davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
Editor Virginian-Pilot:

It seems very peculiar that in Nor
folk If team wins four games and
loses seven their percentage should be
.455; yet such is the case with the
Hampton team. Don't think for mo-
ment that you are the only people
who keep an account of the games
won and lost-as there are others. Be
low will be found the games won and
lost by Hampton, and 1 will vouch for
them as being correct
Thursday. June 18th. Hampton 8,
Newport News, 2; Hampton, 1000.
Friday. June 18th. Hampton. 4; New
port News. 8; Hampton. 500.
Saturday. June 10th. Hampton. 8:
Newport News. q; Hampton. 1873.
Monday: June 18th. Hampton. 3;
Norfolk, z; Hampton. $50.
Tuesday. June 18th. Hampton. 4;
Norfolk, 6: Hampton. eco.
Wednesday. June goth, Hampton, A;
Newport News. 4 Hampton. 167.
Thursday. June 21st Hampton. 4:
Newport News. 5; Hampton. LAB.
Friday. June 22d. Hampton, 0: Ports
mouth. 4; Hampton. $50.
Saturday. June 23d, Hampton, 8;
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
HoBoKEN's HORROR.
THE DARK WATERS OF THE NORTH
RIVER STILL GIVING UP FIRE
VICTIMS.

u
(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
New York July 3-One hundred and
two bodies have been recovered from the
waters of the North river up to 10 o'clock
positively known. The list Is growing
hour by hour and tomorrow morning.
when the tide is ut its lowest. 1t is be-
icvcd a great many more bodies will be
people were seen to have persisted by
friends or by fellow officers on the ships.
All day long to-day the work of search
of the North German Lloyd Line We're
doing everything they could to strnighten
out matters and bring things into some
sort Of Tangible shape Their main efforts
were directed to taking care OF tn, sur.
vivors and to securing an accurate list of
the missing. They looked after the trans
portation 10 Germany of the survivors
gave them clothing and fed them.
Thousands of people lined up along
River street in Hoboken to-day watching
the recovery of the dead. Underwriters
Boat Club house and wooden collins lay
on the float in the water ready to receive
the dead as the bodies. were lowed. Far
out In the stream were numerous small
behind them as they searched for bodies
among the submerged debris:
Many persons on shores had marine.
field end opera glasses. and with these
search Of corpses. As each boat would
near the shore the efforts of the aorsnen
and the sluggish movement OF the little
craft clearly showed whether or not there
was a body in tow behind Coming into
palmer view the body could be seen
hobbing up and down in the water often
showing u burned, charred or horribly
mangleei face The bodies wer" dawn To
the Valencia Boat Club float. lifted Onto
IL and from there carried to the dead
wagons.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
MISSISSIPPI VICTORIOUS .
IN THE FIGHT AGAINST THE
SOUTHEASTERN TARIFF ASSO-
CITATION.
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pnot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
Jackson. Miss, July 3.-The state
to-day won the first victory in the
fight against the insurance companies
composing the Southeastern Tariff AS
ISOLATION. charging violation OF the
antitrust law. Judge Powell this
afternoon overruled the demurrer set
companies and practically declared
that the antitrust law had been vio-
lated by the association as all the vital
points at issue in the main question
were involved in the demurrer. ThA
case now coca to trial ON its merits at
the next term. Thirty seven CONF
panies are involved.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04

Washington. July 3.-The first name
on to-days list of casualties in the
Philippines is that of William c. Gel
ger, first lieutenant of the Fourteenth
Infantry regulars. and a captain of the
volunteer Philippine cavaly. He was
native of Staunton. Va, and died at
Manila of dysentery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04

tice is absolute, no matter what may
oe the latitude. temperament or Gus
should move in full independence. with
In the clearly defined sphere OF attrib-
utes. by the side OF parliament. whose
decisions impose themselves supremely
and become the law of the country"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg. .: Boston, l.
Philadelphia. 3: Chicago, Q.
New York 8: Cincinnati 10.


NI!NNI4N4NLt T. IU' NEW OhIN, 8.
Cincinnati, o., July 3.-When the locals
went to bat In the sixth they were seven
runs behind the New York. Five safe
hits, two bases on balls and two errors
allowed them to score eight. Attend
ance. 500.
Score by innings: RHE
Cincinnati 49,. o o0sO1 10 I /
New York -. 100 021100 0-S14 5
Batteries: Bretenstein Zimmel and
PietZ: Hawley. Doheny and Bowerman
Time-2:25. Umpire-Snyder.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
PEOPLES FORUM.

NOTE.-The Peoples Forum being
freely open to all parties. classes per-
sons, views and capabilities, the Vir-
ginian-Pilot is responsible for none
OF the statements nor opinions ex-
pressed therein. nor for the style in
which they are set forth. The ignorant
and uneducated shall be heard here
equally with the learned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
Eyes Examined Free.

DR.. A. Week manager of the optical
department. Of the Gale Jewelry Com
pany. Will examine your eyss free. De-
faotive vision and complicated cases
specially invited 70 call is2s-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
BASEBALL.
THE STATE LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newport News, .: Norfolk Q2 innings.)
Portsmouth. 3; Hampton 3 az inninEs).
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
NOTES.

NOTES.
Hard luck!
1t should have been our game 1 to o.
Flanagan certainly pitched shut out
game.
Umpire Adams certainly had an off day
yesterday.
Photographer Campbell has displayed in
his photo show case a beautiful photo of
the "Phenoms." 1t is quite nice picture
"Reddy'' Armstrong is some peaches in
right garden. He managed to freeze onto
what came'near him.
Manager John Smith was out of the
game yesterday, being indisposed.
A great curiosity for the Paris EXPOSE
tion-that brass band which adorns the
bleacheries at the Newport News grounds.
Detroit is getting great work out of
Joe Yeager, the pitcher released by
Brooklyn.
Phil Geier. the old Norfolk catcher.
has been traded by Cincinnati to In
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04

ain LINE HOInE SITES.

gains Large streets sidewalks, shade
trees. Every lot graded lawn
"a few moro lots left for Sl25 and $780,
Now Is the time to purchase. as prices
will advance August list.
Call and let me put you on tho ground
floor. No trouble to show you the prop
erty.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
WHERE THEY pLAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Norfolk at Portsmouth in the morning
at 1890; Portsmouth at Norfolk in the
afternoon at 4:30
Newport News at Hampton in the
morning; Hampton at Newport News in
the afternoon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
CHICAGO. .; PHILLIEs.

Chicago. H., July 3.--The home team
put up II good game both at the bat and
in the field and easily won to-day's game.
Attendance. 1000.
Score by innings: R.IE
Chicago -. ......2o5 oooO0s- 9li i
Philadelphia 30 0 0 0 0 l. 10 3
hard and Douglass. Umpire-Terry. Time
Il 40.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04

dianapolis for Gibson, the pitcher from
Notre Dame College. Phil was playing
substitute.
1t is stated that the salary list of the
st. Louis Club is $4,000 Il month
s5i, 200 for the season.
The twirlers of the Pittsburg team
are playing In hard luck. The Pirates
have lost six times this year by having
the winning run scored on a base on
balls.
Hugh Jennings has gone to his homo,
his child being seriously i'll.
Cuppy is turning out to be the win
ming pitcher of the BostonS.
The Press of st. Louis Is advocating
the placing of McGraw as manager in
stead of Patsy Tcbeau.
North Carolina now has a four-club
league. The teams arc Raleigh, Dur
ham. Tarboro and Statcsville. The first
game was played on the 25th.
On their Northern tour the George
town College team won nine out of
twelve games They lost to Holy
Cross and Yale. and tied Pennsylvania.
IL: they defeated Boston. Holy Cross.
Harvard Crescent a. c. e games).
Chicago e gomes). Lafayette. and
closed by defeating Lehigh so. George
town will be very near keeping her
place at the head of the College teams
again this year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
BERKELEY ADvTs.
BERKELEY ADVTS.
j. Il. WILLIAMS,
Funeral Director and EmbaImsr
81 CHESTNUT STREET.
rr,r,,,o Office 1917
Residence.i.2o

Y ANK OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- trade specially. Convenient hours.
Interest on deposits seiI-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
NORFOLK.

'One man out when winning run made
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Newport News .....1 O 0 0 0 0O0OO1- .
Norfolk ......0 0 1 o o o o 20 o. /
Summary: Two-base Hits-Gates (9)
Kahn. Spratt. Beaumont. Pulsifer. Sacri-
flee Hits-Bigbie. Stolen Bases-SulIivan.
Bases on Balls-Onf Tierney. /: Off Elan
nagan, 1. Struck Out--By Tierney, !; by
ErlannIagahnd D. Hi9Hy Pitched nf RalaGates
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04


b ntwm
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Toronto-Toronto A. Rochester. TO-
At Montreal = Syracuse Montreal; no
game.
At Observation-Disclosures, IL; Hart
ford. o.
At Observation-Disclosures 6; Worces-
ter g.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
PITTsBURG. 2; BOSOM.

DOoOIN.
Plttsburg, Pa. July 3.-Excelent sup
mort hchind CheShrO aaYed Pittshurg from,
defeat. and the punching of hits in the
third gave the only chance in the game
to win. Attendance, 800.
Score by innings: R.HE
PittSburg $50. ......0 0 2 q O o 0 o - 5
Boston ........ ......0 0 OF OIL 0 0 OIL 6 o
Batteries: Chesbro and thinner; Lewis
and Clarke. Time-l:25. Umpire-Swnrt-
wood
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GA

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Detroit-Detroit. S; Buffalo, ..
At. Kansas City-Kansas City, 2; Mil
waukee. 4.
Al, MISUNDERSTANDING. S; Indianapo-
lis. 2.
At apolis-Minneapolis. .; Chi
cago, s.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04

The Press of st. Louis Is advocatin
the placing of McGraw as manager in
stead of Patsy Tcbeau.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04

Phil Geier. the old Norfolk catcher,
has been tra ded by Cincinnati to In
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-04

dianapolis for Gibson. the pitcher from
Notre Dame College. Phil was playing
substitute.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-03
INsoLENcE OF TRUSTS,
A striking Instance OF the Arrogance
Of the Growing MonODO-
list.

A day or two ago the American Steel
q Wire company, trust which has
made It's eXactons felt most cruelty
by farmers who have TO make much
use of Its product for fencing, issued
a peremptory order closing down l2
of It's mills situated in Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, Al the head,
quarters OF the amalgamatel associa-
tion OF iron, steel and tin workers In
Pittsburgh II was estimated that the
loss TO worlSlngmen would aggregate
about $4,000 u week. The Chlcego
Times'Herald, stanch republican
newspaper, gathered reports from the
mill towns themselves, which indicate
that about $3.50 men were thrown out
Of employment and lcm OF about
$4,000 In wages each week Is incurred.
Col. John w, Lambert, one Of the d.
recting officials Of the trust, explained
the shutdown with tne characteristic
insolence and brutality of the typical
trust magn0te thus; "Our company
Is running It's business without any
need Of explaining. We shut down and
open our mills when we see iit,"
no well regulated mind nor any con-
science not completely ossifed by the
persistent pursuit Of money making to
the exclusion Of all other ideAls will
for n moment accept the taeory that
4 business which employs nearly 1000
men, q business upon the continuance
Of which the livelihood OF probably
$4,000 people is Immediately depend
cnt, Is the sole concern Of. Few in
diyiduals who, by methods familiar to
corporationmanOgcrs have seized upon
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-03

farmers not be compelled 10 poy eX,
lorionNte prices for their fencing, nor
the mechanics mulcted Of eNiorlion.
ate sums for wire nails aud metal rods,
but the workIngmen now out of EN-.
ploymcnt would still be In enjoyment
OF their wages, their families would be
living In comfort and the tradesmen
dependent upon their custom would
not suffer II Is probable that Mr., John
w. Gates, the president OF the present
monopoly, might be unable to lose
100000 NJ poker, as be was reported
TO have done few weeks ago In one
of New York's gorgeous hotels, but the
country ut large could struggle along
even though Mr., Gates sportlvc in.
ollnatlons might be observation-disclosures
j, Abbot, In Democratic Press Bulletin.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-03
BULLETS AND BUSINESS.
How the Administration IL OuItiva.
ting Trade IN the Philip
pines.

The Filipino agent In the United
States asserts that plan has been for.
mulGted by Aguinaldo and the Filipino
leaders 60 divert TO other nations by
every eXpedient in their power the
trade which the United States expected
TO have with the islands, He estimates
It ct many million dollars II year, Gu
rlously enough, these Pillpinos, who
the administration Mt Washington
told MS are so ignorant that they are
unfit for self-goyernment or anything
except TO be shot Ike dogs, have
adopted this plan from the Virginia
non'intercourse resolutions" which
were signed by George Washington,
Thomas Jefferson, Patrick henry aud
other eminent Americans This fol-
lowing upon the fact that the Filipino
constitution was largely modelled upon
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-03

its control. The people MS a whole have
some rights In these premises. Tho
nation cannot honestly remain silent
and supine while the domination of &
corporation over the lives aud happi
ness Of II great body OF industrious
men and their dependents Ia thus wan
tonly and brutally abused. In this
specific case different explanations are
given for the shutdown. 1t Is said that
1t was caused by overproduction, but
that is lie, for all through the west
farmers and mechanics have been
Dtopped from satisfying their wants
for the products of this monopoly be-
cause its managers have repeatedly
increased prices until they have
reached almost the prohibitory point.
If there is any over-supply Of its prod
uct in the market, it is because the
prices put upon 1t are such that the
ordinary consumer Is driven to all
sorts Of eNpedients to avoid purchasing.
1t is said by others that the true rea-
son for the shutdown was that the
ruling spirits in the trust, one Of
whom, by the way, John w. Gates Ia
u republican asplrant for n United
States senatorship, have certain plans
for manipulating the stock market,
which the shutdown will further. This
Is possibly true, but 1t only lays en-
phasis upon the folly and the Grim
inality of permitting the control Of
great and necessary industry in the
United States to pass into the hands
of a small body Of men, men who would
not have gained control of 1t If they
had not possessed the instinct OF gam
blers and who naturally utilize their
control to further their gambling
transactions.
We have said that business of this
sort Is not private business, and that
no individual can rightfully make such
a statement as Col. Lambert is quoted
as having made, and that the people
as whole must not sit quietly by and
allow his position TO be maintained
without protest. But in saying this it
is not necessary to go TO the other
extreme and hold that because the
business has attained such qualities of
monopoly 1t should be conducted by
the government according to the So
cialistic idea. The reason the 1000
employees of the American Steel g. Wire
company are suddenly and arbitrarily
thrown out of work is because one
single governing board controls the
employment Of all OF them and con-
trolls the industry in which all are en-
gagged. II the IL mills involved were
operating as corporations should OPP
crate, Independently, one or two might |
shut down, but the others would con.
tinue. Indeed, it is most unlikely that
any would shut down, because the
mill so doing would be in danger OF
losing its trade to those which re.
NAMED in continuous operation. IT. |.
therefore, the existing antitrust law
had been enforced against this monop-
olistic corporation, not only would the |
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-03

For full description Of this service and the
benefits given its patronp, address
E. W, THOMSON, A.G.P.A., Topeka.
JOHN SEBASTlON, G. P. A., Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-03
C.. M iller.


For short time We are enabled TO
club the GAZETTE with the Twlce.a-
Week Kansas Oity I mcs, to new sub
scribers to the Tunes, yearly subscrip-
ton to both, $3.50, The usual rate tor
this combination Ia Sl75, and The
Times requires this yet for renewals.
The GAZETTE and Kansas Farmer
Sl.75
The GAZETTE and Thrice'a-W Week
New York World Sl,65
The GAZETTE and Cincinnati En-
quire Sl.5O,
The regular subscription TO any Of
the above papers is $l.OO,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-03
SOME OF SENATOR CONVENTION REMARKS ILLUSTRATED

ours, and that the Fllipinos are de,
Tending their war for liberty by the
arguments which the ia,hcrs Of our re.
public used, helps to demonstrate their
entire undtness for scfgoyernment,
because 1t is well.known and generally
I stated in this country, particularly by
the republican statesmen, that the
founders OF this republic did not know
what they were ahout and that we have
outgrown their sentimental and lm-
practicable ideas.
However, this action Of the Filipnos
is just what nigh have been expected
The poorest way in the world to get
trade Is to go after it with Calling
guns. Our merchants know That the
trade Of house depends largely upon
the confidence and good opinion which
its customers have of it. Certainly we
have, as nation, done nothing 30 es-
tabIish this sort OF good will with the
FiliPinos. I'm this connection it may be
worth while to reflect upon the fact
that our trade with Porto Rco Is
something like one-tenth as great now
as it was when the island was owned
by Spain,
In Manila the other day Gen. Otis
found 1t necessary to suppress a play
entitled "For Home and Country" be
cause the patriotic references In It
seemed likely to fire the Filipinos to
new efforts for independence. In San
tiago last week II became necessary to
suppress a newspaper called Free Gu
be" and send five OF It's editors to Jail.
Thus the mission of the United States
to carry freedom OF speech and free
dom CT the press to the lands which
have long suffered under the despotism
Of medieval Spain progresses epace.
- -
The triumphant reelection OF
Mr.. Mckinley will mean to him and
TO all others the emphatic popular in
dorsement CT the imperialist policy,
and president who has begun the
revolution against republican princi-
pies without popular mandate will
hardly fail to pursue It with the pop
ular approval Mt his back. And the
pursuit Of it leads to the wreck Of
popular government In this hemi-
sphere, If not throughout the world.
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
If the American worlsingman
can compete with the world there Is
no further use for protection for him.
The protective tariff, therefore, be-
comes merely a bulwark for trusts
and combinations, enabling them to
charge the American consumer more
for goods than they charge TO any
other instrumentation Observer.
....-----..-.---.aa.---.
THE difference between ~ plain |
duty" as advocated by the president
nnent Porto Rico, and a duty of 10
per cent, fixed by II republican con-
gress, Is one which is worrying the
]. o. p. very much in these days. They
can't have the two duties harmonize.
Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-03
Attend the Big
Attend the Big
Furniture and
Carpet Sale
Now Going on at KINGS
Now Going on at Kings
.Heye Av Prices That WW Ope"
Your Eyes,

lOW f)es'
Extension Tables from $3 90 up
Good bent back wood chairs 49c
Solid oak cane seat chairs 9Oo
Good cotton top mattresses 10
All coil bed springs zoo
A heavy II inch post iron bed,
same as others sell for 5000 3,7o
Fine dresser French plate glass . Oh
Large arm wood rocker l'So o
Leather seat wood rocker 40
Brussels carpets, worth 6bc va, 4oc
Velvet carpets, worth $l,OO yd, 7Sc
All wool ingram, 2'ply ave
All wool ingram, 2lG ply 10 OOc
All wool, cotton chain 39c
All cotton 100
100 Ba6y Carriages, IS 90 10 $40 90
1T will pay you to visit my store,
as have the largest and best 30
lected stock In the State to Sc
lect from =,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-03
OUR FOREIGN OWNERS.
All Our Surplus Products Go to Pay
Profits Realized by Industries
Owned by Aliens,

I'VE are still debtor country"
says the Springfield (Mass,l Repub-
lican, commenting upon the recent
heavy purchase by foreigners OF
American stocks and bonds. "a debt
or country" Mark that. Yet our
merchandise exports in excess of mer-
chandise imports from October 1,
1884, to February 2S, 1900, amounts TO
&,GS2, 722,30T, Mark that alsol Presi-
dent Mckinley says our excessive
merchandise exports are all paid for
in gold. But he is mistaken. During
the same period Of IS years and five
months we have exported more gold
than we have imported by $O10,427,-
AS. 1t would be mistake also to
suppose that excessive merchandise
exports are paid for with silver; for
in the same period our excess of silver
exports has come to S552,215,142.
These are the figures of the treasury
reports. Instead, then, of being q
debtor country, we ought to be n
creditor country. Foreigners ought
TO owe us $l,14j,364,0 S7, according to
treasury bookkeepers. But they do
not On the contrary, they are buy
ing up our fixed property through
the purchase of stocks and bonds; and
they are not sending MS either mer-
chandse or gold or silver, for we eX-
port more Of all these things than we
import. They must be paying us,
then, for our stocks and bonds, with
what we owe them. 1t must be true,
in other words, MS the Republican
says, that we are a debtor country.
OF what benefit to us, that being so,
is the favorable" balance Of trade
about which so much iubilant fuss is
made? Some of it may be offset by
tourist and student expenses in
Europe and by gifts of foreign
friends; but how do the people at
large profit by it? If we send away
more than we get back, to an enor-
nous amount-S4, 145,3G4Os7 in 65
years and five months-and yet re-
main a debtor country, in what re-
spect is our favorable" balance Of
trade avorable?-Public.
1t is surprising the strides munich
pal ownership is making these days.
The latest and most gigantic is the
$35,OOO,0O0 underground railroad to be
built by New York city. There is a
sign Of progress in the interests Of
the people.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-03
Given Free of Charge:

To every purchaser Of $500 Grover
n medallion portrait mounted on metal
the most artistic and perfect likeness
ever produced, and will last n lifetime
valued at So 90. See samples on exhibi-
ton in my store and ask for coup me-
This beautiful work Of art is done by the
Columbia Portrait Company of Chicago,
Visit my store and you wont need to go
elsewhere for bargains.
n. KINGS
Furniture and Carpet House.
Nos. "a, 90, and 90, South Main.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-03
About Dining Cars.

The verdict gIvon by the general public that
tho Greut Rock Island Route has he beet din
Ing car service In the world, will not DO dis
putod by patrons who have used this line,
,hounOnds Of letters testify TO this fact A bet
ter meal cannot be secured IN my hotel or res
taurmt In the cltles of New York or Chicago
than deserved in the Rock Island dining cars,
a 10 carte on al car' spl,nlid lunch leryed
on Colorado tIains for 80 cents