davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
IPTS AND SHIPMENTS

l. On the Produce Exchange, today, the
/ market closed as follows:
| Butter-Market steady; creamery, 159
zoe; dairy. 14d17c.
Cheese-Dun; 9st1l1c.
Eggs-Firm; fresh, 12c.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. Aug 11.-Wheat-Close:
December, 677sc; September, Csc; cash.
No. 2 hard, 651kGe6c; No 8, 64d65c; No. ?
red. 71d72c; No. 3. 66d70c
Corn-December, 33I.c: September. 5s1L
Cash, No. mixed, 371zd5794c; No. 2
white. Sc; No. 3. 3715c.
Oats-No. 2 white. 22Zc.
Ry-No. 2, 47G47i5c
Hay-Choice timothy, $50; choice prai-
RE. ss.25.
Butter-Creamery. 15q1sc; dairy, fancy,
15c
Eggs-Fresh, 10l5c.
Receipts of wheat, 4oe cars.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Aug. 1.-Wheat-Closing:
Lower; No. ? red cash. elevator, T7c:
track 7SG7ic; August, Use; September.
lie; December, 7494c; No. ? hard. e9}4G
eeIkc.
Corn-Lower; No. cash. s71kc: track.
39c: August. size; September, S67sc; De-
cember, SAC.
Oats-Lower; No. . cash, 2li{c: track
IKE: August, 21c; September. zIzc; No.
white. e5isc.
Ry-Easier: sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
At Ns.hinrtea Pars Ezar-.

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
HI)G MARKET STEADY
Supply Limited With the
Demand Increasing.
TOP PRICE WAS S49 ~
Quality of Yesterdays Re-
Ceipts Mostly Common.

The hog market yesterday was from
steady TO a shade lower. The receipts
were very light even for Saturday. The
quality was nothing extra except one
load, which was very fair. Everything
brought in sold readily. for there is a
genuine demand for hogs at the yards.
Only about one-third Of what was want
ed was supplied With the exception Of
three late loads the market was over
by noon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
The following section, also effective oc-

tober I:
Section rs, paragraphs one and two,
the penal clause, imposing a penalty for
violation Of the new provisions to the
extent Of Imprisonment for six months
or a fine Of 1900 marks or both; section
g. setting forth that the confscation of
the meat is to be understood in addi-
ton to the penalty. 1t declares that it is
immateriaI whether the object seized be-
longs to the offender or not, and If pros
ecution of any person or the condemna-
ton Of articles be impracticable the
seizure may be admitted independentIv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
CASH Quotations.

OASf1 NgCOI AIIO-NS.
Wheat-No. 3 spring, Ga I212c; No. 2
red, 1874 a77sc.
Corn-No. 2, 39G39hc
Oats-No. 2, 22G221zc: No. white, 2s%
Q24Izc; NO. xvhite. 2312Q2414c.
Rye-No. 2, 4914G4915c
Pork-Mess, per Dbl. 81 601111 So.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. Sc. 6719I6.7O.
Short rib sides Goose 5000. 80; dry
sailed shoulders (boxed), 624d7c; short
clear sides Cboxed). $7.5517.65
Whisky-Basis of high wines, 81 .231k.
Clover-Contract grade $50
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

Total, lbs. ...-.....2 %, $4,000 825. OPP COO
This indicates a decrease Of % coo COZ
pounds. compared with a month aeo.
while the socks decreased 21,OOaOl0
pounds last year for the corresponding
period. The total at these points is now
"a c0@0 pounds less than a year ago.
ana % 0t000J less than two years ago
I The stocks Of lard at Chicago. New
York aticat and in Europe on Aue7l Z
J were 300 tierces less than a mon \
ego. and 10000 tierces less than a year
ago. he total stocks of lard at the
i've centers named in the foregoing ia
DE wee $4,000 tierces on August /,
against l65.ov0 on July /, and $50. 200 on
August l. 1899
The provision trade has been noder-
atcIy variable, and ut the close prices
o. leading articles are somewhat lower
tian a week ago. The trade naturally
looks for an improving tendency in the
market at this season. The situation Of
su-OTes and the outlook cannot be- re-
farded as unfavora BILE elements. Prices
however are considerably higher than a
year ago. Ths current demand for pro-
duct Is not especially active and the
weeks export clearances while Of fair
rr portions were considerable short Of
corresponding period last year.
All western markets have had heavy
supplies If cattle last week many of
which were probably dry weather and
short pasture stuff Chicago had about
900 for the week Kansas CIV 60 20
Omaha 1850. st Louis $3.50. ST Joe
s.09 The weeks total will likely be
around the previous week. which was The
heavy week Of the year. and 5000 larcer
than corresponding week last year
In an interview Major Tower. a prorni-
nent Colorado cattIemau. saws:
There viii e about the usual rur1he-
or cattle 10 come from colorado 70 mar
ket this year. and they viii he in much
better condition than they have been in
several years. This is due to the longer
grazing season. Grass was good earlier
tn the wear than usual and we exprct
& 10 keep good later in the season than
rs nal"
Najor Tower believes in a bright fu-
tnre for the cattleman. Il can see no
reason for 4 decline in he business
Nearly all the cattlemen admit short
age has been coming more prominently
tnto the public notice The demands Of
the war trade had by the packers has
'brought TO market many OF the cows
and Gamers that would not have come
otherwise. The general demand e n,er-
ter. and il IS Acknowledged that our
cattle supply Is short. good MAN.
ranchmen have been selling or tba ia
animals, some because OF good prices
and others because Of debts. In Colorado
we believe that the ranchmsn Is soon
10 reap the benefit Of several years cat
tie business prosperity"
Packers viii be interested IN the an
nourcemert just received a. aWshine-
ton that the new prohibition law vii 20
into eject in Germany October TIE
nost important feature in the law Is
Follows:
The importation through the Gus
ton houses Of meats In air-tiGht sealed
cas- or other vessels, OF saUsages sni
other mixtures made from finely cut
meats IS prohibited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
COTTON

Liverpool, Aug 11-Spot cotton very
limited business; prices higher; American
nniddIirg rl-Sa5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
PRICE, &c PER BOX. SOLD BY DRUG
GISTS OR SENT BY MAIL.
RADWAY & CO., IS Elm St.. New York

BE SURE YOU GET "RADWAY'S, -
AND SEE THAT THE NAME IS ON
WHAT YOU BUY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

Kansas and Indian Territory me-
diums, 13c to.................... :.
Fine and fine medium, lie to....... :.
Heavy and sandy, Sc to............. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
LIVESTOCK RIAKKEr,.
CHICAGO


Chicago Aug. -Cattle-Receipts, 200;
nominally steady; natives, coed to prime
steers, S.. 1885, 90; poor to medium, 81. $50
SIS; selected feeders, 4.00q4. IS; mixed
stockers. s.. 25Q3. 80; cows, 50. S004. 30:
heifers, 50. 0odr4 80; Gamers. 50. 20d2. 70;
bulls, s.. 00d4.4 40; calves, 81. 256S. rs; Tex
as-fed steers, s4.90G5. Is; Texas grass
steers, s.. 95G4.25; bulls, 81. 5093.So.
Hogs-Receipts, 15,OO0$ Monday, 80. 900 es-
timated; left over 5000: market weak 10
a shade lower; top, $40. Mixed and
s.. 05Q5. 32l2; rough heavy, 81. SOFAS. 90; light
IS. 1905. 40; bulk of sales, IS. 10G5. 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; sheep and lambs
unchanged; good to choice wethers. 81 30
G4e5; fair TO choice mixed, S. 75GT4. % ;
western sheep, s.. 25q4. so: Texas sheep,
Sc. 1O94.1O; native lambs, 81 1885 Is; west
ern lambs. $4.75G5.6O.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, Aug. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
200; market steady; native steers s.. 400
$50; stockers and feeders, S.2o64. IS;
cows and heifers, 50 0Oa4. 30; Texas and
Indian steers, $3.4o94.5O; cows and heif-
ers, $2.4OQ3.70.
Hogs-Receipts, 200: market a shade
lower; pigs and lights, $. 25d5. 80: pack
ers. S5.15G6 %; butchers, s.. 2Gd5. 80
Sheep-Receipts, $50; market strong:
native muttons, $4.OoG4.5o; lambs, 81 ESQ
s.&.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, No, Aug. 11.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, 200: market unchanged; native
steers, s5.O0d6.o0: stockers and feeders,
$S.5Gd450; butcher cows and heifers. $40
G5.20: Gamers, s.. 5003.1o: fed Westerns,
Sc. 1905 20; fed Texans, S. 1901. Is; grass
Texans, $S.s5G3.eo
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market steady;
a shade lower; bulk OF sales. s5.05dS 10:
heavy and packers. s. 0565. IS; mixed.
s.. Ood5. 10; light s.. Ooa5. 12Ia; workers, $50
as .12is; pigs. 81. 5Q5.10
Sheep-Receipts. 500; market steady;
lambs, 5.50Q6. 90; muttons. s. en94. As
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York. Aug. I1.-Spot coffee, Rio
quiet; No. invoice, 91sc mild quiet: cor
dova, nominal Futures opened steady.
TO 10 points decline and ruled generally
weak under liquidation following disap-
pointing cables, larger receipts at Rio
and Santos. increasing American visible
supply and absence Of speculative SUP
port and continued apathy OF spot buy
ers; closed steady, 6 to Is points net de-
cline.
Sugar-Raw. firm: fair refining. rT
1 Lee; centrifugal. 9s test 41tc; molas-
ses sugar, 4duEc- Refined firn: No G..
5.5Sc: No. :, 5.45c; No. s $50; No. 2.
5.S5c: No 10. &c; No. Il Sac: No =.
5.15c; No. Is. 5.l0c: No. a. 5.i0c; stand ard
4. 500; confectioners' A, s.Sac: Mould
A, 6.25c: cut loaf, $50; crushed. 6.5ec /:
powdered, e.2Ac; granulated, s.loc; cubes,
$50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
MERCURY
THE CURSE OF
THE CENTURY
ITS EFFECTS MORE DESTRUCTIVE
THAN THE DISEASE.

Doctors invariably prescribe Mercury and Potash for
Contagious Blood Poison and whether your prescription
from regular practitioner socaed specialist whether the
form of powder pill liquid you may be you taking
Mercury They fill you with this poisonous drug until the gums
become spongy and shrink causing the teeth drop You
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE leading future
ranged as follows:
The Irish standard., 1900-07-21
that are unwelcome to the organ OF
plutocracy. The greetings consist of
three words: Stop my paper"

Has Teddy Roosevelt ever read the
debates between Lincoln and Douglas
on the question of slavery? The fol-
lowing words of the first Republican
president apply to the Filipinos as we'll
as they did to the Negroes of the South:
''These arguments that are made,
that the inferior races are to be treated
with as much allowance as they are
capable Of enjoying; that as much is
to be done for them as their condition
will allow-wllat are these arguments
They are the arguments that kings
have made for enslaving the people in
all ages of the world. You will find
that all the arguments in. favor of
kingcraft were of this class: that they
always bestrode the necks of the people,
not that they wanted to do it, but
because the people were better off for
being ridden. Turn it whatever way
you will, whether it come from the
mouth of king, or from the mouth OF
men of one race for enslaving the men
OF another, it is all the same old ser
pent"
The Irish standard., 1900-07-21

With all his eloquence and learning
he has succumbed to party discipline.
The crack OF Mark Hanna's whip has
brought him back to support William
|of Canton. What pity! William,
Lloyd Garrison has addressed an open
letter to the fallen idol in which he
truly says:
"The echo of your gun reverberates
around the continent. Shotted to the
lips it was aimed directly at the presi-
dent Of the United States and the party
which sustains him. Now that the
smoke has cleared, we look for the man
behind the gun. He has retreated to
the ranks WHICH he so laboriously en-
deavored to annihilate. In Chinese
warfare is there anything more worthy
OF ridicule?'
What confidence can be placed in pol
iticians when statesmen OF Hoar's cali
Der say one thing to day and the con-
trary on the morrow? Party prejudice
has prevented the gray-haired senator
OF the Old Bay State from following his
convictions.
The Irish standard., 1900-07-21

| of freedom. What view of human rights
is held by the men who conduct the gov
eminent founded by the aid of La
fayette? They are engaged in killing
men who refuse to accept the yoke of
subsection, who protest against the bar
ter OF their aspirations for liberty for
cash, who refuse to submit to taxation
without representation. The descendants
Of men who took tip the sword against
such injustice are now doing in the
Philippines and in Porto Rico what
George Ill tried to do in the colonies
125 years ago.
ITO France America turned" said the
eloquent metropolitan of St. Paul, land
spoke her hopes and her fears. Her
messengers pleaded her cause in Paris;
quick and generous was the response
which France gave to her appeal" Two
little republics in South Africa are now
engaged in death struggle for their
liberty and for human rights with the
same pirate nation that oppressed and
robbed the American colonists. Their
messengers have been pleading their
cause at the American capital. The
South African republics turned to the
United States just as the colonists
turned to France century and quar-.
ter ago. Was the response quick and
generous? 1t was quick enough, but
not generous. The representatives OF
the Transvaal and Orange Free State
were told that they might expect no aid
or sympathy from the nation which won
its independence by outside interference.
A great republic founded upon the doc
trines of liberty and human rights could
extend no succor to the gallant Dutch
men such as had been given to strug-
Cling colonists in America by mon
arcly.
Every word OF praise uttered by Arch
bishop ireland, every encomium which
he bestowed upon France for her gen.
erous and chivalrous assistance, was
rcproach to the government at Wash
ington for its cllurlisll and unfriendly
treatment Of the Beers plea for SYM
pathy
The Irish standard., 1900-07-21
FROM LAFAYETTE TO M'KINLEY.

On the occasion Of the presentation
oil the statue OF Lafayette to France
Archbishop ireland oil St. Paul dcIiv-
cred Il charactcristicaly eloquent ora
ton, says the Boston Republic. He
bore 4 commission from the American
government and the american people
to speak Americas gratitude to France.
which had sent not only Lafayette but
other chivalrous soldiers to fight in be
half OF freedom for the sturdy coIonists
who had cast off the yoke OF George
III. And well did he perform the task
assigned to him. Splcndidly did he re-
cord the obligations under which our
great republic rests for the aid accorded
to her in her heroic struggle.
"At the close OF the last century," he
said, France was more than ever ready
to fearken to an appeal made in the
name OF human rights. The spirit OF
liberty was lowering over the land, new
er again to depart from it." And what
has become of the spirit Of liberty to
promote and foster which Lafayette
fought on American soil? The appeal
made in the name OF human rights to
which France hearkcned was put forth
by band Of patriots who were willing
to sacrifice life and fortune on the altar
The Irish standard., 1900-07-21
Letter from President Mckinley.
Washinoton r,

washington, june IL, 1000.
Dear Sir: Within few days l have
approved resolution of congress which
voices in fitting terms the profound
sympathy with which our people regard
the presentation to France by the youth
OF America of statue of Gen. Lafay-
cite. 1t has given me much pleasure to
learn that you have been selected to de-
liver the address on this most interest
ing occasion.
NO more eminent representative of
American eloquence and patriotism
could have been chosen and none who
could better give appropriate expression
to the sentiments of gratitude and affec-
ton which bind our people to France.
l will be grateful if you will say how
we honor in our national capital the
statue of Lafayette, erected by the
French people, and convey my hope that
the presentation of similar memorial
OF that knightly soldier whom both re-
publlcs are proud to claim may serve
as a new link of friendship between the
two countries and a new incentive to-
generous rivalry in striving for the good
OF mankind. Very sincerely yours,
WILLIAM M'KINLEY,
Ri. Rev. John ireland, Archbishop of
st. Paul, St. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1900-07-21

In reply to "a Constant Reader" we
desire to say that there is an Irish Ian
guage: 1t is now taught not only in
Ireland but in other countries. The
A. o. H. contributed $4,000 for the
endowment OF Celtic or Gaelic chair
in the Catholic University at Washing
ton, and Prof. Henebry fills it. There
is professor OF Irish in the German
University at Berlin, and the late Prof.
Blackie was professor OF the language
in the Edinburgh University. The
Irish language is not "a gibberisf. 1t
is the oldest spoken language in Eu-
rope. A famous linguist says that one
thoroughly convcrsant with it could
have talked Hebrew to Moses, Greek to
Aristotle, and Latin to Cicero.
The Irish standard., 1900-07-21
Memorial to Father Murphy.

At Arklow on Sunday, June "a, one of
tine largest demonstrations ever wit
messed in that town took place. The
OBJECT OF the meeting was to lay the
foundation stone OF memorial to Fa-
Their Murphy, who, with 700 followers,
fell fighting for civil and religious lib
erty in 1898. The cermony wacs per-
formed by Father Kavanagh (grand-
nephew of the hero-priest). After the
laying OF the foundation stone meet
ing was held, under the presidency of
the Rev. J. Dunphy, P. P. The princi-
pal speaker was the Rev. p. F. Kavan-
agh, He said that the cause OF the men
OF % was just one or they would not
be there. 1t might be said there was an
established government in the country
at the time, but government was not
composed OF assassins or their leaders
or their employers. There was then
most deliberate and co!d-blooded con-
splracy to drive the Iris!. into insurrec-
ton, so that when the spirit of the peo-
pie was broken the union might be
passed. AS to the courage of men who
fought at Arklow, need he speak? As
long as men were in the world who
loved justice and cherished freedom, so
long would honor be paid to the men,
cry OF these men (cheers). They had
never dcspaired of obtaining freedom
England had never conquered their
souls-and they pledged themselves to
be faithful to the cause for which
these men laid down their lives, the in
destructible cause of Irish freedom.
Mr.. John Dillon, M. p, Mr.. E. P.
O'Kelly and Mr.. P. ]. Monahan, c. c..
also addressed the meeting, which
passed off quietly.
The Irish standard., 1900-07-21

The republican organs are barking a,
Webster Davis for delivering that stir
ring speech at Kansas City which we
give to our readers to-day. They &C
cusc him of being member OF the A.
P. A. Why didn't they say anything
against him for being member OF that
society until he left the republican
party? He was considered good enough,
to be appointed assistant secretary OF
the interior in McKinley's cabinet. He
resigned his position because OF the at
titudc of the administration on the
Anglo-Bocr war A man who loves
liberty for others and makes such sacri-
fees is not likely to'llave been bigot
He has now joined the Democracy, and
stands on the Kansas City platform.
The Irish standard., 1900-07-21

As specimen of 1gradiloquent gush
this quotation takes the cake, says the
Non-Conformist. Mckinley has made
our flag &" the emblem OF mans human
ity to man." o, Lord, what whopper.
Ask the Filipinos when flying from their
burning homes what they think of our
humanity. Ask the Porto Ricans how
they regard it when taking the price of
unjust taxation out OF their Astounding
poverty Ask the Cubans what they
think about it when contemplating the
looting of their treasury by cowardly
American carpet-baggers.
1t may be all right for the sun to kiss
our flag in broad daylight, but it ought
not to be "wooed by the stars" in the
night time when nobody is looking.
The orator got himself badly mixed in
his last brilliant flight of eloquence.
Our flag is not feared by tyrants now
a-days. 1t used to be. Time was when
bloody Englishmen, the most cruel ty-
rants on whom the sun shines, feared
our flag, but they love it now and when
celebrating victory the folds of the
Union Jack and the Star Spangled Ban
ner wave in triumph at the head of the
procession. Our flag is no longer loved
by the people of the world. Every
South American republic fears it as it
does the plague.
MIR. Thurston had better save his
plastic platitude for the defense of the
Standard Oil trust and give the old flag
a much needed rest.
The Irish standard., 1900-07-21
,ico under Mckinley differ from the

Rico under Mckinley differ from the
government of any of the thirteen orig
inal colonies under King George? Will
Teddy Roosevelt or any of his shout
ing admirers answer? This paper is
open to them for an explanation Teddy
objects to the term imperialism" in
connection with McKinley's foreign
operations. Can "republicanism" be
truly applied to his system of govern
ment abroad? Colonialism it surely is,
and that belongs to empires and not to
a republic "of the people, by the people
and for the people" of the islands in
question. The department. OF public in
struction in the Philippines has issued
circular to school superintendent in
this country, saying: "a department of
public instruction for the Philippines has
just been established, and write to ask
if you can aid us in the civilization of
this new part OF our EMPIRE by send
ing such reports. bulletins, school laws,
etc, now or to be issued, as you may
have for distribution"
The senders OF that circular know that
the Philippines are part OF the Ameri-
can empire, and Teddy blackguards the
Democrats for saying less than McKin-
ley's oriental servants. Republicans
may say what they please about Teddy's
opening speech OF the campaign, but if
he does not do better than he did in St.
Paul he will make no converts to sup
port the Republican ticket this year and
will likely drive patriotic Republicans
into the Bryan and Stevenson camp
The Irish standard., 1900-07-21
Hanna and the Trusts.

The following are extracts from Han.
mas letters and speeches.
"The English government is as good
as ours"
Large combinations of capital have
existed for 200 years in England"
THE great commercial success Of
England has been due to these same.
trusts"
Those combinations known as trusts
are not a political question at all. They
are simply and purely business ques-
ton"
The trusts have the best men in the
country at their head. l believe in their
organization"
Il think the trusts will result benefi-
cially to the men who work in the fac
tories"
What harm can those trusts do the
people OF this country?'
The formation of trusts is a step for
ward"
They are not intended to increase
profits but to reduce cost"
trusts! There's no such thing
The story that have defended trusts
IN any of my speeches is absolutely
false
The combination OF corporations is
simply the evolution OF business; don't
know of trust in the United States
i say they are not trusts. If they
are prove it."
There is not trust left in the United
States, There. never were more than
about hall dozen, and they all have
been dissolved and converted into large
corporations"
We can't believe that the American
people will swallow that contradictory
dose.