davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
IT COST MANY LIVES.
Serious Railway Disaster at Hum
bo1dt, S. D.
GRAVEL TRAIN STRIKES A HAND CAR.
Flat Car on Which Were a Large
E Number of Laborers Is Wrecked
Six Persons Are Killed and
-Four Injured.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 20.---Six men
were killed and four seriously if not IA
tally injured in an accident at $40 Sun
day evening on the Chicago. St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railroad at Hum
boldt, 20 miles west of SiouNFalls. The
gravel train was backing out of Hum
boldt, when handcar bearing a lot OF
Italians came around the curve. The
Italians saw the danger and jumped
from the car. The handcar was caught
under the rear of the caboose, and this
and the flat car next to it were de-
stroyed. On the fiat car were 20ltalian
laborers, five of whom were killed out
right and five more injured. A relief
train with three doctors went from
Sioux Falls and brought the wounded
here. One of the injured died en- route
to this city. It is impossible to secure
the names of the dead and injured.
Brook Cobelman, one of the dead, is an
American. The rest are Italians. AS
soon as the wreck occurred the Italians
made threats against the train crew,
who were compelled to pull out at once
to save their lives. When the relief
crew arrived the Italians were quieter,
and no outbreak occurred. ....tr,z-a T. -
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
A postal deficiency Of se,61o,777 for

A postal deficiency Of $6,61o,777 for
the fiscal year just closed, almost q 81
per cent. decreas from last years de-
fciency, is shown in the annual report
of Third Assistant Postmaster General
e. G.. Madden. The total receipts from
all sources were over $95, 100000.
Gen. Otis in his annual report to the
war department praises the fortitude
of the American troops and their cour-
age in quietly waiting for the order to
begin aggressive operations, notwith-
standing the insulting language and
provoking actions of the Filipinos. 81
The schooner Edna and Emma, of
Baltimore, was wrecked off ST. Pierre
and Capt. Richardson and his wife and
crew of five, men were drowned.
G.. P. Greenhouse, of Kentucky, who
was consul general of the United States
to Kangawa, Japan, from 1886 to 1899,
died at Seoul.
President and Mrs. Mckinley gave a
complimentary reception at the white
house to the bishops and Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Dewey were present.
Mrs. George Harding murdered her
little son, aged four years, and then
committed suicide at Sheridan, Wyo.,
while temporarily insane.
Col. George B. Harvey, journalist, ed
itor and capitalist, has been elected
president and managing director Of the
publishing house of Harper & Bros. in
New York.
Henry Luben, stereotyper, shot and
killed his wife in New; York and then
committed suicide. Jealousy was the
cause. ~
Adjt. Gen. Corbin expresses the opin-
ion that the insurrection in the Phil
ippines will be ended before January
l, 1900. .E..,,. ...s b..
Comptroller Dawes reports an enor-
nous increase in the number of de-
positors in banks throughout the coun-
try, an increase in average deposits and
lower interest rates. - s'f
An attempt made by masked men to
rob Lake Shore train between Erie
and Conneaut, Pa, was foiled. $780,.
Rev. Joseph Moore, one of the most
popular Methodist ministers of south
east Missouri, was assassinated while
asleep at his home in Pyle.
The transport Meade, with the Forty
third United States volunteer infantry
On board, sailed for Manila.
William Huff, charged with murd er-
ing Andrew Melton, was taken from
Jail at Bloomfield, Mo-, by mob and
lynched.
The cardboard manufacturers of the
United States have decided upon an ad-
vance of ten per cent. in price.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
FOREIGN.

According to meager accounts re-
| ceived in London the situation at Lady
smith remained unchanged. The Beers
were developing great strength south
of the Orange river, and determined
attack on Kimberley was looked for,
but at present the most serious situa-
tion appeared to be at Ladysmith.
| Two hundred cannibals were killed
| by members of German expedition in
| Africa.
The French ship Cordoba was fired at
by the English cruiser Magicienne off
Delagoa bay and the nationalist press
in Paris declares that war between
France and England is inevitable.
A fire that started in the timb yard
of II. Y. Quayle & Sons in Liverpool
caused loss of $500,O0O. ~l1<T~
A Manila dispatch says that Gen.
Wheaton's engagement with the in
surgents at San Jacinto resulted in
losses to both forces. Among the seven
killed on the American side was Maj.
John A. Logan, of the Thirty-third in
fantry, who was shot while leading his
battalion in battle. He was the only
son of the late Gen. ] ohm A. Logan, of
Chicago. The Americans captured 20
Filipinos and 100 rifles and found 81 in
surgent dead lying in trenches. The
whereabouts of Aguinaldo and his army
and cabinet was still unknown. i.
George P. Petit, the American con-
sui at Dusseldorf, Germany, died there.
Ladysmith and Kimberley were still
undergoing a constant bombardment
by the Boer guns according to the lat
est advices from each place. ..-..
In the Spanish senate it was stated
that the three islands of the Philippines
not ceded to America by Spain were the
property Of Japan. ..
Further details regarding the ground
ing Of the United States cruiser Charles
ton say that she struck coral reef ten
miles east of Kamiguin island and
that she will be a total loss.
/ A dispatch received in London says
that the Beers had begun a general as
sault on Ladysmith, another says that
the city has been captured, and another
announces that Gen. Joubert, COM
mander of the Boer forces, has been
killed.
&sT The Hamburg-American line steam
ship Patria was burned in the En- glish
channel, the passengers escaping. The
vessel was valued at 100000 and the
cargo at $1,000, 900. .ss !.
Gen. MacArtllur's scouts, recon
=noitering north of Tarlac, got close
enough to the retreating insurgents to
hear astrain which was bearing them off
more out. Lieut.. Col. Howe, with in
fautry, occupied Victoria, northeast Of
j fTarlac, Aguinaldo was reported tobe
about 20 hours march to the south OF
San Jacinto.
The wife Of Daniel Dupuis, French
sculptor, killed him in Paris SO she
wouldn't die first and then killed her
self.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
Gov. Bradley,s Position.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 2o.-Gov. Brad
leyand the adjutant general of the state
guard conferred here Sunday with Col.
!. Williams, y 7 liar Of the Second Kentucky regi-
ment, and the latter returned with
them to Frankfort. None would talk.
Republican leaders protesting to be
close to the governor, but having no an
u lnoulnncement 'tlln from him personally, say
that if Louisville is thrown out Bradley
will refuse to recognize Goebel as his
successor and will maintain his posi-
ion,z even if forced to use the militia.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23

The crew have been bathed and their
clothes and effects have been subjected
to steam. The patients are at Swim
burne island and there is no change in
their condition. Deputy Health Officer
sanborn says the crew will be kept on
board the steamer until to-day, when
the agents will supply anew crew. The
crew will be removed to Hoffman is
land and detained for observation for
ten days. There has been no further de.
velopment among them. a. .Its..
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The official count of the ballots
cast at the election in Maryland gives
Col. John Walter Smith, democratic
candidate for governor, 12, 121 plurality.
Official returns from all the counties
in Kentucky show that Taylor (rep.) is
elected governor.
The democratic state central commit
tee of Michigan at meeting in De-
troit announced it's intention of indors-
ing w. j. Bryan as the next democratic
presidentia candidate.
Evan e. Settle, democratic congress-
man from the Seventh Kentucky dis
trict, died suddenly at his home in
Owenton of heart disease, aged 81
years. srt
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
SENATOR THURSTON WEDS.
His Marriage to Miss Lola Purman
Is Celebrated at Home of Bride
in Washington.

Washington. Nov. 20.-The marriage
of Senator John NJ. Thurston, Of Ne
braska, and Miss Lola Purman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Purman, of
1928 @ street, was solemnized in the
morning at nine o'clock at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, Rey.
Frank NJ. Bristol, of the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal church, o5ficiat-
ing. -......
A wedding breakfast. followed
the ceremony, after which the
bride and groom, accompanied by
the BRIDES brother, Mr.. Carroll Pur-
man, and Miss Rosamond Brockway, of
Boston, drove to the Pennsylvania sta
ton where the private car, Oa, of the
Union Pacific was waiting to convey
them on two-weeks' tour southwark.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
Moody Is Retfer

East Northfeld, Mass, Nov. 90
Dwight L.. Moody, who recently suf-
fered an attack of heart trouble while
engaged in evangelical work in Kan
sas City, reached his home here Sun
day and is resting comfortably.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23

upon the Indians. Again, under authority
to dispose of dead and down timber, con-
tractors have cut large quantities of green
standing timber. There are also strong
indications that considerable timber was
fired to bring it nominally under the head
Of dead timber. This was another loss
tto&the Indians. All these and other minor
influences wrought together to produce
the general feeling of oppression and dis
trust and evaporation which found ex-
preston when the arrests were undertaken
by the aid of military force'
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
Football Player Killed.

Iowa City, Ia, Nov. 2O.-Winfred Nor
ton Stephenson, of Des Moines, Ia, aged
21, was injured in aninterclass football
game here Saturday morning and died
in an hour. He tackled fellow player
and fell, fracturing his skull and rup-
turing a blood vessel in the brain.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
Sent to Prison.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 2O.-Leonard
B. Imboden, formerly of Fort Worth.
Tex, who two months ago was found
guilty of conducting wild cat'' bank
in this city, has been formally SEN
fenced to ten years. Imprisonment in
the state penitentiary at Jefferson City.
Imboden's family was well known in
Texas. He had in his time engaged in
numerous gigantic financial schemes
in the southwest.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
MARKETS. s
Minneap0liS Mir

Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. IS.
Wheat-No. l northern, 64@65c;
No. 2 northern, 61@62c: Dec So e.
Oats 8. white CSC.
Corn--No. 3, soc. 5ss
Cattle Steers, s4.oo@4.5o; COWS ss: 90
oars.
Sheep Muttons, $3.50; lambs, s6.75.
!. Hogs So. So .75@4.4O. III.
Butter Creaaamery, extras, a5@26c;
creamery. frsts, 2s@ @24c; dairy, fancy
23@25. 453s5tt s5 's S.
Ponltry- T turkeys, s@1o spring;
chickens, 12c.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
civil War in New Gutnea.

London, Nov. 20.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Sydney, N. S. W., says
that disastrous civil war has broken
out in the British possession of New
Guinea, II villages having been oblit-
Grated, with heavy slaughter of the in
habitants.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
National Republican Le,pna

Washington, Nov. 2O-The executive
committee con n Of the National Republican
league will meet here on December 12
next to fix date and place for the next
national convention of the. oreaniza-
tion.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
CAUGHT in kansas CITY.

q. Kansas City, Mo-, Nov 90. g. Frank
Vickers, aged % years, who is wanted
by the Chicago police on charge OF
stealing money and yaluables to the
value Of $1,000 from the guests of the
Great Northern hotel in that city, was
arrested here Sunday.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
Acquitted.

Waupaca, Wis.,. Nov. 2o.-The Jury in
the case Of George Miles, charged with
the murder of Birdie Fox, at Oshkosh
last spring, brought in a verdict of ac-
quittal.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
To Open Drainare C,n,,

Chicago, Nov. 2o.-T The opening Of the
drainage l1'saig canal is set for some time be-
tween December and December A.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
Died OF HIS Wounds

Eau Claire, Wis, Nov. 20. .--Ja James Sui
livan, of Louisville, Ky, shot at Fair
child Thursday by Village Marshal Al
lard, died Sunday afternoon.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
shamrock Arrixes

London, Nov. 2O.The Shamrock,
which left New York November 2, ar
rived in the Clyde at midnight.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23

Other games on Saturday resulted
as follows: Chicago, 35; Bel6it, O..
Wisconsin, 10; Minnesota, O.. North
western, IL; Indiana, 6. Michigan, IS;
Case, 6. Iowa, SO; Knox, 0. Purdue, 10;
Notre Dame, 10: Princeton, 6; Wash
ington and. Jefferson, O. Columbia, %;
Dartmouth, 0. West Point, IL; SYRIA
cuse s.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23
GAME ENDS A TIE.
Football Game Are Able to
ScOre-Other Games. -

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 20.-The
Yale-Harvard football game was
played before $4,000 people, aud the
struggle for victory between the
giants of the two teams was closely
followed, and every turn in the game
enthusiastically cheered. When time
was called on the last half the. ball
was on Yale's 15-yard line. But neith-
er team had been able to score, the
game ending a tie. =.- 49, ~
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-23

ures show it is not an unqualified success.
The full blood, who needs such contact
most, is rarely secured, and the ground
work, at least, of Indian education must
be laid under the government auspices and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-01

Hogs-Receipts, LOGO: market strong;
active; bulk OF sales, s.. 70d3. S21l; heavy,
$S.TodS.So; packers. $s.70G3.S5; mixed,
S.75gS.s0; light and workers.. $S.s0G3.76
pigs. $S.5593.7O.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market strcrg;
lambs, s4.5OGs. 70; clipped mattons. A.99
500; stockers and feeders, SS.O0d3.5o: cu'Is
S2.50q3.25.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, June 0.-Cattle-Receipts, =
800, including 100 Texans; market steady;
fair to choice native shipping and export
steers, A.SOG5.20. with fancy worth up 10
$50; dressed beef and butcher steers, 40
G5.00; steers under Loo pounds d.10d4. 20:
stOckers and feeders, $3s3O94. 6S: cows and
heifers, g. Sd5. 90; bulls, S3.0J613.65; can
ners. .5OG2. IS; Texas and Indian steers,
$3.5gd4.90; cows and heifers, 2-001S.SO.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
pigs and lights, 50. sOd3 90; packers, s.. TS9
3.S5; butchers, S. S0d3.S5
Sheep-Receipts, 1.5OO; market weak; na-
tive muttons. $4.3Od4.65; spring lambs.
81 seas. IS; culls and bucks, $3.0oq4. %;
stockers, $2.5093. 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-01
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

-Steinkirchner OF Newton was a
shipper IL the best load Of hogs of the
day. They were heavies in good form
md sold ut the top price of s.65.
VIM Wiley of Sedgwick was in with a
car load Of mediums which sold at the
top Of the bulk and they were first-class
hogs.
F. w. Rounds Of Hennessey was ship
per of medium lights which sold at a
good bulk price.
A p. Johnson OF Elmer, one Of the old
time reliable shippers to this market, had
in two cars Of light hogs Of fair grade,
and they sold at tgood bulk figures
Jeff Houston Of Ponca City shipped in
a car Of heavy hogs which sold at the
top Of the hulk.
S. S Wright was a shipper Of light
hogs which sold without dock at bulk
prices.
The roads doing the hauling yesterday
were: Santa Fe 6; Rock Island /.
The daily comparisons were as follows:
Yesterday. tops s.. ca: bulk. g. 55d3. 60; av-
erage weight. 2l5: receipts. ESQ For the
day previous tops. $50; bulk. $5.5oG3. so:
average weight, 20S; receipts. 4s6. For the
same day last week. tops. S3.52is: bulk,
s.. 42iza3. 59is; average weight, 81; receipts
Sl1.
The Dold shipments yesterday were
very good for Friday. There was a
strong line Of express and jobblng stun
Fent out and the contract cars Of pack
ing house products were also heavy. All
orders ready for shipment We're sent on
their way and everything cleaned up. II
was more than an average day and all
produce ready for shipment went out
promptly.
The provision market was slightly high
er than Thursday, in sympathy with a
fair hog market. July lard closed at
s. .02i9. ana July ribs a A.67iA.
W. NJ. Paugh. Of the Paugh Commission
company, was absent yesterday from the
yards on business.
Exports OF hog products from the prin-
cipal ports Of the United States last week
were 20 ore GO pounds against a779 .000
pounds for the corresponding week in
1895.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-01

1 hard. zoe; No. 2. SIC; No. 3. s49esc; No.
red. Zoe; No. 3, e516Sc.
Corn-July, s1isc; September. S1isc: cash
No. mixed. s24qs2ssc: No. white, sizc;
No. 3. Sc. is~stss.''
Oats-No. white cash. sa1sc.
Hsy-choice timothy. pew. ss.sas.w.
Butter-Creamery. lsfsc; dairy, BE.
Eggs-Fresh, 10c.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, June S0.-Wheat-Lower ana
unsettled; No. red cash, elevator, 735sc;
track, 7S7SG7fzc: Julys 13ssGI3ssc; Sep
TENDER. 751kc; December. nc bid; No. s
hard, TOG71c.
Corn-Firm; No. cash. ss5tc: track,
s4isc; July, sSAc bid September. sS1hc
bid
oats-No. 9 cash. &c: track. 27ikc; July.
24ssc bid; September. Eisc; No. 2 white.
2eI29kc.
Rye-Firm; sec.
Flour-Dull and barely steady.
Dry salt enthusiastically: boxed Shout
ders, A25; extras shorts, A.S71z; clear
ribs. 500; clear sides. S.1Z15.
Bacon-Strong; boxed shoulders, SIS;
extra shorts. s5.S71s; clear ribs, $50; clear
sides. s5.75.
Receipts-Flour, 800: wheat. $500; corn
43. 600; oats. 5000.
Shipments-Flour. 5000: wheat, 1.OoO;
corn, 24.0o0; oats. 1900.
NEW YORK.
New York, June 3.-Flour-Recelpts.
1854: exports. 1856. Rather quiet. but
steadily held at old figures.
Rye f1our-Steady.
Corn meal-Steady.
Rye-Steady.
Barley-Quiet; feeding. R94s1zc, c. 1. q.
Buffalo.
wheat-Receipts, 124.soo: spot. firm; No.
2 red, s0stc I. o. b., afloat: No. 2 red,
7Sc elevator; No. northern Duluth. size.
T. o. b. afioat; No. / hard Duluth. Sc
(. o. b. afioat Options opened steady and
showed a tendency to advance slightly on
bullish talk concerning northwest crop
prospects. a fair export demand and COW
ering. After a midday break under
small clearances, prices rallied again on
covering and closed firm at &c decline
on July and unchanged on other months.
July, 79ssG79 15-1Gc. closed T9lsc: Septem-
Der. rs 13-16d79 7-16c. closed 7eAc; De-
cember. SOl9GS117c. closed s07sc.
Corn-Receipts. 5s3. 325; exports, 60S47.
Spot, steady: No. 2. 404<c. (. o. b.. afloat,
3S1kc elevator. Options opened steady.
Later they advanced on a big export de-
mand. but also felt the effects of big
receipts. Closed steady at &c net adj
vance: July, 39c, closed SOC; September,
80 5-16dS9ssc closed 39izc.
Oats-Receipts, 15s1OO: exports. 4.22S.
Spot, steady; No. white, 32d32lzc. OPP
lions quiet.
Butter-Receipts. s.si5 packages; Arm;
western creamery. 151sd1Sl4c; factory, Il
614c
Cheese-Receipts 1888 packages: steady:
large white. sac; small white. SIC; large
colored. sac; small colored. SIC.
Eggs-Receipts, 1856 packages; firm;
western, 141z415c; southern, 9q11c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO


Chicago, June 3o.-Cattle-The supply OF
cattle today was unusually large for so
late in the week but the demand was
equally good and prices ruled steady for
desirable offerings. Ordinary grades were
perhaps a little easier; good 20 fancy
beeves sold at 5.I5d5.75; commoner grades
bringing s4.55a5. 10; feeding cattle sold at
s.. 40f4 ~; bulls. COWS and he,fers. s. ga
%; western steers. A.65i5. 10; Texas. at
s. 1915 Is: calves. S4.e0Gj.75.
Hogs-There was an improved local ana
shipping demand for hogs, packers buying
much more freely and prices rulsi s-eodv
Light hogs sold at S.65d3 Ssis; mixed lots
Ss.6JdS .S7ie: heavy. Sa.S0sf3.o. Pigs sod
at s.. SgdS IS. and Culls at $i.5oa3.5'.
Sheep-The demand FOR sheep and
lambs was slack and prices Easel of
somewhat particularly for the commo1e-
grades. Sheep sold n s. 0Osl5.o0 for culls
up TO $5.o0d5.25 for prime focks. Year
iIngs sold AZ 81 9yd6.e5; clipped lambs
81 O0d5. 80; spring lambs. 81 .5efI7.ij.
Receipts-Cat;ie 1900; hogs 5000; sheep
E.eOe.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo. June So.-Cattle. -
60 natives: 800 Texans: market steady;
native steers heavy. S5.iSG5.4Q; MEDIUM
q .ssT5.25 light. 81. 50fj5. %; Texas steers
ts.SSG5.le; Texas cows. Ss.TJd3.50: native
cows and heifers. s. .olff5. s.; stockers and
fsaaark s. AsG5-10: bulls g. i6af.6.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-01
EOGS FIVE HIGHER
Quality Just Fair and Receipts
Moderate.
: TOPS UP TO $3.65
Cattle 10 tots Higher With
Mixed Supply.

The live stock markets yesterday, so
Tar as the hog division was concerned,
reported a varying tone and quotation.
The first day reports from Chicago gave
Out a market quotation as heavy and
Weak. St Louis was given as steady
and Kansas City strong and active. The
local market, however, refused to respond
TO these influences and all through the
days trading the quotation was a strong
&c higher. It was a very fair day on
khe local trading, and prices paid for
the offered stock were all that could be
realized from any market, conditions op-
Grating as they did. There were in all
seven cars of hogs weighed up, and these
were only medium in quality in the main,
just one car excepted being little bet
ter. There was no extra grade stuff Of
, Tered on the market. the most Of il be-
ing very light and half-fed medium stock.
What came in was disposed Of at once,
and at the best prices, as was also the
wagon trade. This latter was light. there
being a very moderate supply from this
End of the trading. The tops showed up
well, they being cents higher than the
tops of the day before and 12Ix cents
above those of the same day last week.
The average weight was light. and show
cd the general run of late OF the coun-
Try moss supplied 10 this market. There
has been run Of long time now of
light weight hogs and medium TO light.
These have not at all times been thin,
scrubby stock and in fact have for their
size been often fat. But the run Of late
has mostly been small, half-matured
porkers and yesterday was a fair sample.
The weight was 2l5 pounds and while
pounds better than the day before, was
under the same day last week. There
was a good demand for the better class
Of hogs and more of the fat butcher
grade would have sold, and as It was all
the offerings were disposed of at good
strong prices, the quotation being a strong
&C higher. This market moro than held
its own with all the western markets,
and the inherent strength was all its
own and showed that the demand here
Is sufficient to take care of the hogs at
good prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-01
THE wEArRER

Wichita, Kan, June 80. 1929.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Fair until Sunday.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature has been S., the lowest IS,
and the mean q, with clear weather,
gentle southeast wind and high barome-
ter
For the past month the average tenn
perature has been T3.3 degrees. or about
half a degree less than the normal. The
rainfall for the month was 6.N inches. or
LIS inches more than the normal. The
month was not in any feature conspicu-
Gus. The rainfall was not so great as In
some Junes. nor so small as It has been
in others. The temperature did not rise
as high as II sometimes has I'm June. and
neither did Il go as low as in some pre-
Vious Junes.
There were thunderstorms on the LIST,
ID. 3rd, 4th. Sth, 9th and 26th.
The prevailing direction Of the wind was
from the south, about 81 per cent.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington. June 30.-Forecast for Sat
urday and Sunday:
Kansas - Threatening Saturday and
probably Sunday; cooler Sunday; south
east winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Partly
cloudy Saturday and Sunday; east to
southeast winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-01
sloan.s Luck a Trifs Better.

London, Jun 3D-An alleged selling
Mate was won by the sezZante Ally at
the Newmarket first July meeting today.
Tod Sloane rode p. Lorillard's 5-year-old
chestnut colt Solano. but Was tzlIfacesi.
Fourteen horses ran. The Fullbourne
stakes were won by Wallace Johnson and
Pa gle. ]. W. I.arlch,s Simonswcod was
second J. Musker's WeSterham, with
sloane UP. vas thI-d Ten horses ran on
the new s-year-old course. (five furlongs
and l42 yards.) The betting was 20
against Westerham. A welter hsDdAcap
OF Is sovereigns was won by Captain T.
w. Bairfs 4-year-oId bay colt orv1epano.
Sloane rode Sea Fog ami finished second.
E-eVen horses ran.