davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16
Farnham, Woodsde A. c.; D. s. Sullivan,
st, Leo's Baltimore: H. F. Klinefetter

M A. c.. Baltimore; w. C. Blome. NJ. A. c.;
E. E. Jones, w. Y. M. c A; w. A Shallen-
berger w. Y. M. c. A: P. E. Ballenger. w.
Y. M. c. A; ]. NJ. Morgan, w. Y. NJ. c. A.;
A. X. Spearc, w. Y. NJ. C. A. ]. w. Beat
ty. W. Y. M. c. A; ]. c. c. Patterson, w.
Y. M. c. A; E. r. Ferris. w. Y. M. c. A.
James Phe,an, Friends A. A; Howard Boil
lyer, ]. H. u; H. Clay Miller, ]. H. IT,;
B. A. c.
44O-Yards Run.
R. H. Lummis, Wilmington Y. NJ. C. A.
o. L. Meigs, Columbian University: w.
Dick Dear, Central H. s.; H s. Whitney,
Manchester, N H, H. S.; C. E. Wilson,
Central Y. NJ c. A, Baltimore; w. H.
Linney, st. Leo's; C. r. Gantz, NJ A. c.;
w c. Blome, NJ A. c.; j. NJ Morgan, W.
Y. NJ. CA; A R. Speare, w. Y. NJ. c. A.
J. w. Beatty, w. Y. NJ. c. A. w. A. Shall
lenberger, w. Y. NJ. C. A: A. w. Bruton,
J. H. T.; G. E. Lamb, B. A. c.
SS0-Yards Run.
o. L. Meigs, Columbian University; F. H.
Heiner, Central Y. M. C. A, Baltimore; L.
P. Wilson. Woodside A. c.; C. R. Gantz,
NJ. A. c.; w. G. Stuart w. Y. NJ c. A;
J. w. Beatty, w. Y. NJ. C. A; Reginald c.
Thomas, B. A. c.
One-Mile Run.
@. L. Meigs Columbian University; F. H
Heiner, Central Y. M. C. A, Baltimore; G.
M. Bridener, Central Y. M. c. A., Balti-
more; H. w. Hamill, NJ A. c.; w. F. Ford,
w Y. M. c. A; w. G. Stuart, w. Y. M.
c. A.
Running High Jump.
w. H. Linney, st. Leo's; p. E. Murphy,
NJ. A. c.; C. P. Heinemann, NJ. A. c.; Royce
Hough, w. Y. M. C. A; T. R. Cornelius,
Central Y. M. c. A, Baltimore; w. L.
Farnham, Woodside A. c.; c. T. Cabrera.
Woodsde A. c.; A. ]. McElhone, Wood
side A. c.; E. S. Pessagno. St. Leos, Bal
timore; E. r. Ferris, w. Y. NJ. c. A; E. j.
Griffin ]. H. T.; Howard Botlyer, J. H. u.
Pole Vault.
r. r. Cornelius, Central Y. NJ. c. A, Bal
timore; A. ]. McElhone, Woodside A. c.;
P. E. Murphy, NJ. A. c.: H. 8. Greene, w.
Y. M. C. A.
Sfxteen-POund Shot Put.
F R. Huber, Central Y NJ c. A. Bal
timore; C. L. Seiboid, M. A. c.: Adam
johnson. Columbia A c.; c. T. Cabrera.
Woodside A. c.: T. X Barrett, st. Lees:
c.: P. E. Murphy, M. A. c.; Shirley Car
ter, B. A. c.; Royce Hough, W. Y. M. c.
A.; ]. G. Lederer. w. Y. NJ. c. A.; r. w.
Bruton, ]. H. U.
Throwing Hammer.
Adam Johnson, Columbia A. c.; T. K.
Barrett, st. Leo's; L. ]. Eberle. st. Leo's;
j. E. Tate, jr., M. A. c.; P. e. Murphy. NJ.
A. c.; C. L. Seibold, M. A. c.: Shirley Car
ter, B. A. c.; Royce Hough. W. Y. M. G.
A.
Running Broad Jump.
c. T. Cabrera, Woodside A. c.: A. j. Nc
Elhone, Woodside A. c.: e. L. Pessagno.
ST. Leo's; D. s. Sullivan, st. I.eo's; H. F.
Klinefetter, NJ. A. c.; j. D. Preston, w. Y.
NJ c. A.: w. e. Buell., w. Y, NJ c. A.. r
F. LeMat, W. Y. NJ C. A.: J. c. C. Patter-
son, W. Y. NJ. c. A; e. r. Ferris w. Y M
c. A.: Leighton Powell. Y. NJ. C. A.. Roch-
ester, N. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16
nds, an easy fly bounding out OF his

hands.
With Duncan on first, Sullivan on third
and Schmidt in the box the trio all being
weak on ground balls, the Senators decided
to bunt the balls and the way they safely
reached first was a caution. Six safe hits
of this order were scored on Schmidt, Jim
my SlagIe having two. Dan. Mccain did
the best batting, having two singles and a
triple while Buck Freeman placed an
other homer to his credit, the ball landing
safely inside the bleacher guards.
Following is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16

Earned runs-ChicagO, T. Three base hits-Lange,
Everitt Two-base hits-Everitt, DAILY. First base
errors-Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 1. Left on bases
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 6. Struck out-By Dunn. 4;
by Garvin, ). Sacrifice hits Mertes, Bradley. Gar
vim Stolen base-Daiy. First base on balls -On
Dunn 2; on Garvin. 5. Double play-Magoon to
Everitt. Hit by pitched ball-Jennings. Passed
ball-McGuire Umpres-Swartwood and Hunt.
Time-1 hour and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16

Twobase hits-wagner waddell. Three-base hits
Stedman, Clingman, Chiles, Mcfarland Sacrifice
hit-Stedman. First base bas-Of Waddel 2;
of Piatt l. Hit by ptcher-Thomas. Mcfarland
struck out-By walden. 3; by Piatt, 4. Passed
balls-StedmaH. 2; Mcfarland, 2. Left on bases
Louisville, 8; Philadelphia, Umpires-Snyder and
Mc(iarr. Time-2 hours and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16
Lout,ville. 10; Philadelphia, 0.

The Phillies were outbatted on their own
grounds yesterday by the Louisvilles and
as result lost the game by the close
score of 10 to 0. Piatt and Orth were
both hit hard, while Waddeil held the
Quakers down to ten hits. An error in
tie seventh inning by Lauder led to the
Phillies' downfall. five hits following for
four runs Score;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16

Earned runs-New York. 5; st. Louis. l. Two
base hit-Doyie. Left on bases-New York, 8; st.
Louis, IA. FRS, base by errors-New York, 3; st.
Louis. 3: First base on balls-on Doheny, 8; OF
Powell. 1. Struck out-By Doheny, s; by Powell, Z.
Sacrifice hit-Davis. Stolen bases-Wrigley, Doheny.
Double play-Gleason to Doyle. Wild pitch-Do-
heny. imp: es-ODay and Mcdonald. Time-2
hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16

Earned Washington. s. Cleveland, 2. Two
base hit-Sugden Threetase hits-Hemphll, Nc
Gam. Home run-Freeman. Stolen bases-Harley.
Pat,den. Mccain Double play-Quinn to Lockhead
Duncan. First base balls-On Evans, 2: off
Schmidt. . OF Collihower, /. Hit by pitched ball
Padden, Kittridge. Struck out-By Evans. 81 by
Sghmidt, l. Passed ball-Sugden. Left on bases
Washington 8; Cleveland, Z. Balk-Schmidt. I'm
pires-Bett@ and Latham Time-1 hour and 10
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16

"Smith batted for Howell In the ninth.
Baltimore. ............. o 0 0 0 O O %
Cincinnati. ............ 0 0 1 o 2 3 o OF
Earned runs-BaltmOre 2: Cincinnati 4. Two
base hits-RObnson. Keister. Sacrifice hits-Homes,
Barrett. Elberfeld. Irwin. Double pays-Demontre-
vile to LaChance: Brodie to LaChance: Keister to
IaChance. First base bas-On Howell. 3; off
Hawley, 2. Batter hit-By Howell. l. Strurk out
By Howell, 3; by Hawley, 3. Passed ball-Ka-
hoe. Left bascs-Bat fillmore, .; Cincinnati, o.
First base errors-Batimore. 1: Cincinnati, 6.
Umpire-Dwyer. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16
,foc
Cincinnati, z; Baltimore, 2.

Cincinnati once more found the Orioles
easy picking yesterday in Baltimore and
won handily by the score Of to 2. Haw-
ley was very effective with men on bases
ami the Birds piled up seven errors. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16

The New Yorks outplayed the st. Louis
at the Polo grounds yesterday and won
by the score of 10 to 5. Doheny was eff
fective with men on bases, while lowell
was hit almost at will. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16
Chicago, 8; BROOKLYN. 2.

Garvin was too much for the Superbas
at Brooklyn yesterday and the Chicagos
won by the score of 8 to Q But four hits
were made by the Brooklyns, while Chi
Cages hit Dunn hard and frequently.
Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16

Elrned runs-BoSton, H PlttSbnrg, 3. Three-basC
Frisbee. Home runs-Bowerman, stahl. Ely.
Jams, Tenney Collins. Sacrifice hit-McCarthy.
Double play-Tenney to Long to Tenney: First base
bas-On Cheshire g. Struck out-By Wil1is, 3;
by Chesbro. l. VIA pitch-Chesbro. Umpirso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16
Boston, 9; Pitt.burs, 4.

The Bostons had on their batting clothes
yesterday on their own grounds, and easily
defeated the Pittsburgs by the score of o
to 4. A tremendous drive for home run
by Chick Stahl was the feature of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16
WORLD OF SPORTS
A One-Sided Base Ball Game at
National Park.
SCHMIDT KNOCKED OFF The RUBBER
Progress of the Tennis Journey at
Baltimore.
MING ATHL Ell G NJ E Il L
COMING ATHLETIC NEE I


Todny's Schedule.
Cleveland at Washington.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Boston.
ST. Louis at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-16
MERIT AND MERIT.
MERIT AND MERIT.
MERIT AND MERIT.
MERIT, AND MERIT.
MERIT AND MERIT.
MERIT AND MERIT.
MERIT AND MERIT.


oiled arumd.
fory of
@tte thar 0re o
have proftd a
new
and
have for youth
tamd amdf %
of
LEADERSHIP HERE! Other match here
a few;
hearty
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of
of
of w0Iem i'm i'm
Ii
Tailor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-05
JOHN BULL READS THE REPORT
Finding in 1t Evidences of the Great
ness of Uncle sam.

London, Nov. 4.-The Times. in an edi-
torial on the report of the Philippine
commission says: 'In proportion as
America assumes proprietorship beyond
the original limits OF her territory, it will
become increasingly necessary that there
should be complete unity in the attitude
of the nation toward its acquisitions; and
this necessity will manifestly tend toward
an increase of the national or republican
spirit in other directions. Nothing is
more likely to put a stop to the desultory
guerrilla fighting than a positive declara-
ton on the part of the United States of
their intention TO carry the task they have
commenced to a definite and satisfactory
conclusion Comparing Americas posi-
tion in the Philippines with that of Great
Britain m South Africa the Times says:
Every year must increase Americas
points of contact with other nations and
her share in the control OF the destinies
of the world. In the fulfllment Of her
appointed mission she can rely in the full
est measure upon British sympathy"
The Standard says: Public opinion
throughout the United States may be
trusted to endorse the presidents approval
of the commissions report. No states
man of any republic will, we imagine be
found ready TO stand forward as the adj
vocate of retirement" Proceeding to com
ment upon the importance, of the annex
alton in its bearings upon eastern poll
tics, the Standard says: Hereafter, In
the various complications and competi-
tons which the growing weakness Of
China must create, Washington will speak
with no less powerful voice than st.
Petersburg"
The Daily News, which cnaracterizes the
report as sheer common sense" says:
1T is not quite in line with the declara-
ton of independence, but experience has
shown that the main doctrines of that
famous instrument presuppose long ap-
premiership of freedom
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-05
HONNECK GOES UP FOR LIFE
For the Murder of Walter r. koehIer.
8 ~ehooimafe.

Chicago. Nov. frye Hoaneck Of Her
man. No. was sentenced % the DsniJen-
tiary FOR life today for the murder %
Walter e Keller. at TIE ls1ters home
last August Herman Hundhaussu, tried
for an accessory has already been se1t-
enced TO twenty years imprisonment. All
three were boys under 2 years old. and
had been sCnooIuates- The murder Vas
the outcome ofsn alleged family feua
Houneck and Hundhausen went 10 Koch
ler's room, where he VAS sick IN bed
and stabbed him 20 death They were
captured the same night while trying %
escape Ercm the city BoSa confessed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-05
CROKER'S BLUFF DIDN'T WORK
MIR. Mazet Had Held a Rehearsal for
the Tammany Chief

New York, Nov 3-Whatever expecta-
ton there was that Richard Croker would
make a scene today before the assembly
committee on the management of this city
was not fulfilled. In the course of an
address before a political meeting a few
days ago, Chairman Mazet asserted, in
effect, that when the gas charterTwas IN
PRODUCED in the legislature by him that
measure being inimical to the New AM
sterdam Gas company. it is alleged in the
interest of the Consolidated Gas company,
Mr. Croker proposed to withdraw his OPP
position to the bill if the Consolidated
company would buy at his price stock
of the New Amsterdam company, which
he held. 1t was to make denial of this
statement that Mr.. Croker yesterday de-
manded a hearing before the committee.
Mr.. Croker was at the committee room
early today. Before the proceedings were
begun the Republican members Of the
committee and council met and had pro-
tracted conference. Immediately on cali
ing the committee to order, Chairman Ma
yet asked:
rs Mr.. Croker present.
The Tammany chief responded: 81 am
here, under oath I presume. and want to
deny a statement which you made in
your campaign speeches in your district"
Mr.. Mazet-What IS it that you want to
contradict?
Mr.. Croker-I want to contradict the
speeches you have made in reference to
my dealings with the Consolidated Gas
company: that I tried to sell Amsterdam
stock to that company That is what l
understood you to say in your speech.
I deny that now on the stand.
Mr.. Mazet-Is that all. Mr.. Croker?
Mr. Cruker-That Is all
Mr. Mazet-You are excused.
Mr.. Croker-Will YOU take the stand and
testify 10 what you said?
Mr. Mazet-Mr. Croker. will you please
step down from the stand?
Mr.. Croker then left the stand and the
room.
Subsequently Chairman Mazet gave out
the following statement: mr.. Croker
knows that this IS no place and no time
in which to settle the question between
him and ne. What I said upon the stump
I said not Of my-own knowledge but upon
good and sufficient authority. II Mr..
Croker really wishes TO have the truth OF
my statement tested. he can sue for libel
or he can prosecute me criminally by a
friendly district attorney. Here We can
not even compel Mr. Croker 20 answer
proper questions: or compel any witness
10 testify on this matter. az the question
between US Is not relevant 30 this in
quiry."
Tt the close Of the session this after
noon the committee adjourned until Now
ember Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-05

probable that Secretary Gage will fornlu-
late some regulation which will meet the
situation.
The subject of a civil government for
Cuba also received considerable attention.
The necessity for change in the present
military system, it is said. becomes more
and more apparent and the president is
waiting only until an entirely suita Die
person can be found before taking action
in that direction. General Wood is said
to be very favorably regarded in this con-
nection, but there are obstacles 10 his ap-
pointment which at present are deemed
unsurmountable. One of them is that
there are 3 number of officers IN Cuba
who rank General Wood. and his promo
ton over their head Is not deemed ad-
visable.
The report coming from Canada to the
effect that Sir Louis Davies, member OF
the Canadian cabinet, VINO recently re-
turned from England, was treated with
scant courtesy by the customs officials at
New York. was mentioned. The president
sincerely regrets that Sir Louis was put to
any Inconvenience or suffered annoyance
AT the hands of customs inspectors and It
Is probable that the regrets of this gov
eminent viii be forwarded to him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-05
REPORT ON The PHILIPPINES
Fully Approved by the Cabinet--CiviI
Goyernmenf for Cuba Discussed

Washington. Nov. 2--Ths cabinet meet
ing today lasted two hours Much OF the
time was s2en5 in the re15ins ard dis
cussion Of the prelimin1-~ report of the
Philippine commission. The report was
considered very satisfactory and received
the fun approval % the cabinet There
was some incidental discussion u the
status Of cur insular possessions in reIa-
ton 10 the postal union master Cen
eral Smith viii Investigate the subject
ard report al some future meeting. The
particular point under discussion vas
that involving the right under the Jaw.
OF our soldiers in the Philippines 70 send
through the r1siis 70 friends In Jhis c0gn-
g-y souvenirs Of iitfIe OF NJ commercial
value. Un6er a strict eoussTuccIon - the
law articles = ans commercial value *
cept books ara prohibited from being sent
through the mail Bat The governGrat-
realizing that with tsle approach % TIE
Christmas hol.days the soldiers serving in
he Philippines undouStedly gin visa 70
send home some nemeatoss q their
service. an earnest esToT5 wiu b. made 90
overcome the difficulties presented I; u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-05

highest figure reached since 1892. and as
serts that the amount of credit notes In
circulation is 54OOO0,0cO. against which
there is a gold reserve Of S5S.0 600 show
ing that the notes are covered by an
amount OF gold very considerably ex-
eeeding the su mrequired, the proportions
being 15S per cent against i13 per cent
In 1891 The minister also points out that
no fresh issue Of credit notes is neces-
sary, as the reserve is larger than form
erly. He declares that is sources of the
state bank are fully adequite 10 enable
it TO give credit. He concludes with de-
claring that the position of the treasury
is satisfactory in every respect and as
serts that, consequently, no serious
danger exists anywhere in regard TO the
financial situation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-05
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

Berlin, Nov. 3.-The Right Rev. DR..
Haffer, bishop Of Mayence, is dead.
WilHamstown, Mass. Nov. 3.-Luther
Dana Woodbridge, professor OF anatomy
and physiology at Williams college, died
today, aged 40 years.
Washington, Nov. General Brooke at
Havana today reported the death there OF
who died on the I'd instant of chronic
dysentery.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 3-Former Mu-
nicipaI Judge James A Mallory Of this
city died today at the age Of p years. He
had served on the municipal bench for
twen:y-nine consecutive years.
Montreal, Nov "A true bill has been
returned against William Weir. president
of the Bank Vile Marie; Jeffrey Smith.
one of the directors, and Ferdinand Le-
mieux. the ex-cashier for making a false
statement of the affairs to the govern
ment.
Wooster, O., Nov. 3.-Rev. Louis Ed
ward Holden was today inaugurated pres
Ident OF Wooster University, vice DR.. Syl-
NCSlET OCONSi+rIt stsutas rev. Ilbi1cH
comes from the University Of BeIoit. Wis
consin, and is the fourth president since
Wooster college was opened in 1870.
New York. Nov. 3-The action Of Dis
trict Attorney Gardiner in refusing TO
give his assent to the placing OF election
cases before the grand pury without pre-
liminary hearings before magistrates. was
upheld today by the grand jury. which
refused TO hear a number Of such cases
presented by Superintendent OF Elections
McCullagh.
Nassau y. Y. Nov. 3.-The captain ard
crew Of the schooner Celina- from Phila-
delphia. October g. for Galveston. which
struck a reef of Cherokee Sound. Abaco,
October 3, drove over and lay between
the reefs while a heavy sea was run
ming. have arrived here They report
that the vessel and her cargo have been
lost. but that the materials have been
saved.
New York, Nov 9.-The Evening Post
prints the following statement today: In
response to many inquiries. We regret 10
announce that Mr.. z. L. Godkin has sew
cred his active connection with the Even
ing Post It was his intention 20 DO 50
anyway, on the first Of January. but i'm
paired health has FASTENED his action
He VIII continue TO be an occasional edi-
toriai contributor"
New York. Nov. 3--George ". Birckett
a coIored porter employed by the Adams
Express company. was arrsigned in po-
Ice court today and held for trial on
charge OF stealing a money bag contain
ing 5000 in gold from the conpsny's Of
fee OF Saturday last. Birchett confessed
the theft and said he had taken the god
out Of the company's office in bundle
OF wood.
Grand Rapids Mich. Nov. 5.-The Fsre
Marquette railroad has selected Charles
NJ Head. at present president 81 the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-05
YELLOW JACKS GRIP LOOSENED
Quarantine Restrictions Are Gradu-
ally Being Removed.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Surgean General
Wyman of the marine hospital service,
has been advised that the Texas au-
thorities have raised the freight quaran-
tine against New Orleans. Alabama has
raised all quarantine against New Or
leans, except on household goods that
have been used. Dr. Wyman's advices
are to the effect that there were two new
cass of fever and two deaths at New Or
leans yesterday.
louisville. KY. Nov. 4.-Today all the
yellow fever quarantine restrictions have
been raised in Alabama, Mississippi and
Texas. and the Louisville and Nashville
as well as other railroads throughout
those states vii lresume regulars train
service to all points in the above states
tomorrow.
jacksonville. Fla, Nov. 4-Reports re-
ceived from Key West today show there
since yesterday. Miami report show
seven cases. No deaths have occurred.
New Orleans. La. Nov. 4-The report
of frost throughout the country contingu-
Gus to New Orleans has practically wound
up the fever situation in Louisiana. for
the present season. Ice and frost and
temperature as low as 2S degrees. was
general along all the railroads lines run
ing into this city, and though this news
carries with it the fear that cane. fruit
and vegetable crops have been injured
there is general rejoicing in this section
Of the south over the greater benefit the
fall lof temperature Will have in the rails
ing of the quarantine restrictions. The
Louisville and Nashville line has been
completely opened along the Gulf coast
and there is also uninterrupted communi-
cation via the two Pacific roads and the
Illinois Central. to Mississippi and Texas
points The board of health has been in
receipt today Of kilograms from various
points OF the interior lifting the Quaran-
bars and the officials say they are con-
fdent that though there may be stiU
spasmodic cases in this city. there Is no
danger whatever Of the spread Of the in
lection as a result Of free communication
wit the outside world The railroads
have been among the first TO feel the ef-
fects OF the raising Of the quarantine.
and all lines report an immediate in
craes Of the outgoing business. The tenn
perature here this morning went down II
40 degrees and at noon II was still cold,
with the promise Of frost again tonight.
Texas quarantine j. still on against pas
sengers and household goods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-05
EASTB0UND RATES ON FLOUR
~. LOuis Traffic Bureau Calls on
Eastern Lines for n New Deal.

81 LOUIS. wv. f--Ihe ooard q man
ayers OF the ST. Louis traffic bureau have
adopted resolutions requesting Officers %
the eastoound lines 10 comply with the
order Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. by reducing the rate on -four.
miIed in S. Louis, when FOR export. 10
the same rate as on wheat for EXPORT;
and that any proportional rate made "a
apply from East $. Louis on -four ground
west OF the west bank Of the Mississippi
river. be made to apply on hoor ground
- ST Louis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-05

wheeler Il Going Back To Congress
Louisville, ~. Nov. "a special 90
the Times from Nashville Tenn. says;
Judge ". J. WOOD o. Florence. Ala. bas
received a letter from General Joseph
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-05
RUSSlA'S FINANCES ARE SAFE
According 10 a statement or Minister
Of Finance DE Hftfe-

s. Pessrsug< Sov- 4--Tae Official
Messenger glallzhss communication
from AZ Ds-yat .the a1Iaisser q finance
refus-ag Tue current raEoss q siuz4En-
ton u she u1saesary circulation . the
eoGrtry. NJ Dewitt says TIE total csr-
rency exceeds By ~ ans.ass To2sIss. ths
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-05

Kingston. Jana4ca Soy Tor 'he -
Gently par1oBe1 Haytien erges. " Ma
thon has returned b1f 81 Da yifier q
newrpaper mar. - Pierre ard otAars -
main her~ g1th ~ F1aaehsri. tie former
minister q finance q Hayti.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-05

Chicago and Wet Michigan. and the De-
troit. Grand Rapids and Western. ~ its
president: treasurer. II. G. Potter. D..
nov treasurer 0f the Flint and Pere Mar
quette. secretary. J. Howard. the present
assistant treasurer % the Chicago ard
West Michigan.