davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-02
HOGS FIVE HIGHER
Receipts Were Light Owing TO
Holiday.
TOP PRICE WAS 1920
Nothing Was Done in the
Cattle Business.

The market for hogs at the Wichita
Union stock yards was 5 cents higher
yesterday, and the demand was very
strong. The receipts were light, but not
unusually so for New Years day.
New Years is not observed as a holiday
by cattle commission men, tbut the re-
ceipts are always light. Yesterday they
were considera bly, below the average here
and other markets were similarly affect
ed. The market opened strong and re-
NAMED firm during the day. There were
no weak spots and no desire evidenced
on the part of the buyers to cut prices.
The commission men took advantage of
the slack market to take a rest in their
offices and tell stories when the lull in
business came. Stories regarding the
Wichita market were the principal ones
told.
The Wichita market during the past
ye2r has been growing steadily New
shippers have been almost daily added
TO the number who regularly came here
with their hogs. The prices paid here
were always in line with those at other
markets. Frequently the market here
was much stronger than at other places
ana 1t never was weaker. The. demand
for hogs at Wichita Is a constant and
steady one, and the receipts could be
doubled, tripled or quadrupied without
eTecting it one iota.
The market is becoming a deservedly
popular one with the shippers of this
section Of the state and Oklahoma. The
shippers who have compared this mar
ket carefully with other markets claim
that the shipper to THIS market tmakes
from SIS to $40 a car by selling his hogs
here. This great difference is due to the
smaller freight rates, expense of selling
and yardage and personal expense.
The outlook for 1900 for the Wichita
Union stock yards is very bright and the
receipts promise to be the largest in
years. The receipts last year were large,
but If the ratio of Increase continues
the receipts this year will be double the
amount
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-02

which has already been undertaken. Esti-
mates to the amount of s16.O00.000 for this
purpose have been submitted, for the
most part to carry out contracts. hereto
fore made and which must be met.
Congressman Long has prevailed upon
the postoffice department 10 change the
name of the GeUda postoffice to Geuda
Springs. This is because the people of
that place desired the change. They not
only want TO avoid the confusion which
the name of the postoffice being different
from that of the town would naturally
bring, but, being proud of their springs,
they want the name in everything-post-
office and all. The change has already
been made.
2 FAXON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-02
LIVESTOCK Markets
CuTCACO


Chicago, Jan. 1.-Cattle-Good to choice
native steers and Texans, strong; inferior
kinds slow; COW market active, steady:
feeders, quiet, unchanged; good to choice,
s.. 40d6.5O; poor to medium, 81 15d5. 80 :
mixed stockers, SO. 00d3. So; selected feed
ers, $4.25G4.S So; good to choice COWS. SO. 40
Q4.60; heifers, $3.25G4.9O; Gamers, 81. 250
800; bulls, $2.60a4 80; calves, 81. Goa. So;
fed Texas beeves, s.. 25G5. So.
Hogs-Active, 5 to 1Oc higher; tops, 81. so;
good clearance early; mixed and butchers.
4.15a4.50; good to choice heavy, 81 .250
$50; rough heavy, 81. 15d4. 20; light, $4,000
4. 42l5;-buik of sales. $4.3Od4.45.
Sheep-Active, 10 to 15c higher; lambs,
l5G2Oc higher. Strong demand and early
clearance: native wethers, 81. 25G4. So;
lambs, 81 .25G6 90; western wethers. S4.SO6
40; western lambs, s.. 4OG5.S5.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs, 1900;
sheep. 10000.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, No. Jan. 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market active, 1Oc higher;
native steers, So. 400. SIS; Texas steers.
A.00Q5. 2; Texas cows, 50. 2O93. 35; native
cows and heifers, 81. G0d4. IS; stockers and
feeders, s.. OO05. 90; bulls, s.. 05G4.35
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market active 5
to 10c higher; bulk Of sales, s4.27G4. IS;
heavy, $4.25G44O; packers, A.30G4 40;
lights, 81 2704.35 mixed, 81. o564. 80; york.
ers, 81. 25Q4.90; pigs, 50. 65d4.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; 1A'ket to 1oc
higher; lambs 81. OO95. 40; muttons, 5000
4.6O.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Jan. 1.-Cattle-Receipts, 500;
market steady; native shipping and beef
steers, $3.OOd6.7 70; stockers and feeders,
s.. O0d4. %; cows and heifers 81. 0OG4. 40;
Texas and Indian steers, SO. 50G4.90
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market opened sc
higher, closed 5G1Oc higher.
Sheep-Receipts 300; market strong and
active; native muttons, $1,000. 80; lambs,
& nnH5 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-02

10000 year ago-a decrease Of 915, co.,
Two years ago the total was about A.
O25,vo0.
The railroad companies which have
lines in Kansas are to be enjoined from
continuing the present basis of live stock
rates. On December / the~roads interest
ed changed the freight rate from dollars
per car to cents per 100 pounds, which has
greatly alarmed the cattlenen, who claim
the new rates are both exorbitant and in
equitable. Members of the Kansas Live
Stock association held meeting in En-
poria to consider the change. They pass
ed resolutions to bring suits against the
roads and raised $3.50 to employ attor-
neys to conduct the suits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-02

British cruiser Magicienne. on the ground
that she was carrying contraoand OF war.
in Delagoa Bay. has been brought 10
wharf here and is now guarded by ma
rines and blue jackets. The United
States. German, Russian and Austrian
military attaches, who spent the holidays
in Durham. returned TO the front this
evening. The White Star line steamship
Majestic which left Liverpool December
Is with 2.ao0 troops. arrived here today.
AMELIA KURNEE Is IN LONDON
Terre Haaute. Ind. Jan. Initiatives OF
Amelia Kurner. the minlaturist. who was
beseiged in Kimberley where she went
20 paint portrait OF Cecil Rhodes. have
received a eablegram from her saying:
Am in London"
EAGER BRITISH CoLUMBIANS
Vancouver. b. c., Jan. i-Considerabis
disappointment has been caused through
out this province by the failure Of tho
dominion government 20 include In tho
second Canadian contingent South Africa
a company from British Columbia Prom
inent citizens Of Vancouver have decided
TO raise corps Of lea mounted infantry.
RINk44AlA5 AN41f-a anu stAiA1 INK al ~
pense.
At a meeting called by Mayor Garden
It was decided 70 try 20 inruce the gov
eminent 20 accept this corps. Three hum
dred applications have been received from
young men OF this city and district. Al
are skilled horsemen and good riaeshots
and many offer 20 provide their own
mounts and equipments.
BoER SPIES IN BRITISH RANKS
London. Jan. alleged Bocr spies. Il
has been discovered. have enlisted iu tho
yoemanry. representative CT Lord
Cherham. who IL in command 81 the yeo-
many forces. says that the officials os
this arm 81 the service are being pestered
by agents Of Or Leyds, the European
pienlpoteRtary Of the South African gov
eminent He adds that two ~ them
were actually accepted. bat that they
were Afterwards discovered. He declares
that the same thing occurred ~ Thorn
crofrs Horse. seven spies being dizcov-
cred IN that body. lie says. continuing;
we have given word 10 al our COM
handing officers % keep a sharp lookout
for traitors" No steps have been taken
thus far TO punish ihe alleged spies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-02
. AND 3. Ff.TFR

VIA GREAT ROCK isLASD ROUTE
Per TAnc9la. Omaha sd LAss Noes.
isarea waealta ea2y - IN arrives
Ilaoesa a. "a. Craaha q n. aas Des
Ma.aer - :. ~. ThreaEs ehslr ~ an8
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y. THOMPSON. l. 2 ?. sas 2 A.
Tg9eEA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-02
DenIaiorThat ,seneIik STORY

London. Dec 9a-KIng Menelik % A5y-
slnla Is soon going % Cairo as sAe En4z;
81 the khedive. thus dIsPosing of the
stores that he Is eongreg&elng 81 army
20 invade the Sou6zn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-02
oUEDA EgE4Sgs

rs 80 Gsazt Eok Las Ese.-.
Ts-sa ssiaArs ssS sixgT esEts gtzes
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-02
san ANTONIO
THROUGH SLEEPER VIA SANTA FB

Firss-elass Pullman Sleeping eas istFss
wichita daily va Eanfa Pc Route ~ :
m Free reclining chair cars On sane
train. For folders. rates and rersrya-
tioas Apply 20 T. T. DEi.ASTEY,
Ph1ra - AzeaL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-02
INTRoEED FEHvIcE

ROUTE
Pullman ssaFpsra ana free rhalr cars
row ran 6aEy wtthsat change ga Pm
WORTH. Nasn7 ard Austr- cossfarfsbls
from start - au.sh. Train issFss w4rb-
ga aagy ~ a n T. X DELANEY.
Est,4~e 80 ARsrt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-02
VICTORY

Continued from First FaeA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-02

Speaking of Senator Sullivan, brings
Andy Richards of Wellington, editor of
the Mail and prominent Kansan. on
the scene Mr.. Richards a few years ago
had considerable legal business in Mis-
sissippi, and Senator Sullivan was in the
same cases. The two became well ac-
quainted, and when Mr.. Richards depart
ed for the north, he and the senator were
good friends. They have renewed their
acquaintance, since both are here now.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-24
TRAN SIBERIA.
A Railway to Be Succeeded by Other
Vast Trunk Systems.

A number of new railroads are con-
templated in Asia The lines now in
existence have total length of about
10000 miles of which two-thrds be-
long to British India. The portions
of the Trans-Caspian and the Trans
Siberian railways already constructed
have a length of 5000 miles A num-
Der of European syndicates have OBJ
tanned concessions for $4,000 miles of
railroad in China, which will traverse
regions rich in minerals and agricul-
ture; many of these lines are already
in progress of construction.
The Chinese government owns
about 800 miles of railway These
lines are very remunerative, especial
ly that from Picking to Tientsin.
Japan is well provided with railroads;
the present length being 5000 miles.
French Indo China has at present
only 120 miles, but the French pos
sessions in Cochin-China, Anam and
Tonkin will soon have 2,400 miles,
which will greatly help to develop their
mineral and agricultural resources.
The Dutch Indies are well supplied.
Java alone has 1000 miles. There
are yet no railroads in Persia of any
consequence; but Turkey operates
1000 miles in Asia and 600 miles more
are in construction or projected.
The Russian commission which for
months past has been busy with the
preliminaries for the construction of
a railroad from Astrakhan up the
River Volga has completed it's labors.
The plan is to lay the tracks on the
left shore of the Volga and to connect
with the general Russian railway sys-
tenn The railroad will become of the
utmost importance for the whole com.
merce of Russia with Central Asia
and Persia-the more so because, at
the same time the Volga channel
through the Caspian Sea will be deep
ened to enable steamers to proceed
directly to Astrakhan without being
compelled to reload on hat-bottomed
| lighters.
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sql spIBm Aleu- sI9MopEM u9QM puH
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PIN GIIBm sIolaqoBq u9qM 'qluom
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9IH 9Idoad I9M9I 'sqluom Su!GLIBm
9som 9ql oIg I9qm9AoN pue HBN :sop
spas Su!MouoJ oql vi u99s aIB Guom
| -!Ilem o. SO sl9I09s suoIIno 9moS
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Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-24
cows, or STEAM ENGINES.
Which Have Done the Most for the
Advancement of Mankind

Ernest Seton Thompson, author Of
wild Animals | Have Known" THE
Biography of Grizzly" etc, in writ
ing in the March Century Of 'The
| National Zoo at Washington" raises
an interesting question as to the rela-
! tive value of domestic animals and
human inventions.
At the beginning of this century
the continent of North America was
Not only were the buffalo in millions
across the Mississippi, but other large
game were fully as abundant, though
less conspicuous. Herds of elk, num-
bering ten or fifteen thousand, were
commonly seen along the upper Mis-
souri, The antelope ranged the high
plains in herds of thousands; white
tail deer, though less gregarious, were
seen in bands of hundreds while big
horn sheep, though still less disposed
to gather in large flocks, were rarely
out of sight in the lower parts of the
eastern Rockies, and it was quite
usual to see several hundred blacktail
III INC Coui DC vi a Olhbit hfbJ NAoFNAs
But a change set in when the pion-
eer Americans, with their horses,
their deadly rifles, their energy and
their taste for murder, began to in
wade the newly found west. The set
tiers increased In numbers, and the
rifles became more deadly each year;
but the animals did not improve in
speed, cunning or fecundity in an
equal ratio, and so were defeated in
the struggle for life, and started on
the down grade toward extinction.
Aside from sentimental or esthetic
reasons, which | shall not here dis
cuss, the extinction of large or high
ly organized animal is a serious mat
ter.
/. 1t Is always dangerous to disturb
the balance of nature by removing a
poise Some of the worst plaques
have arisen in this way
g. We do not know, without much
and careful experiment, how vast
service that animal might have done
to mankind as a domestic species.
The force of this will be more APP
parent If we recollect how much the
few well-known domestic species
have done for the advancement of
our race. Who can decide which has
done more for mankind, the COW or
the steam engine, the horse or cleo
tricity, the sheep or the printing
press, the dog or the rife, the ass or
the loom? No one, indeed, can pro-
nounce on these, yet all on reflection
feel that there Is reason in the COM
parsons. Take away these inventions
and we are put back century, or per-
haps two; but further, take away the
domestic animals, and we are re-
duced to absolute savagery, for il was
they who first made 1t possible for our
aboriginal forefathers to settle in one
place and learn the rudiments of civil
ization.
And it is quite possible, though, of
course, not demonstrable, that the
humble, chuckie barn fowl has been
a larger benefactor of our race than
any mechanical invention in our pos
session, for there is no inhabited
country on earth to-day where the
barn fowl is not a mainstay of health.
There are vast regions of South Amer
lea and Europe where it is the main
stay, and nowhere is there known
which is probably more than can be
said of anything in the world of me-
chanics.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-24
Plague situation In Hawaii.

The marine hospital service has re-
ceived "A report from Honolulu recently
giving a history of the two cases of bu-
bonic plague which appeared one ON the
Oath and the other on the 2Sth of Febru-
airy, and Of the two suspicious cases oc-
curing March /. Both the cases occur
ring in February were Chinese, and both
were fatal. a crusade against rats and
other vermin by means of poison was in
augurated some days before the report
was nailed but met with poor success.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-24
WOES OF THE WEALTHY.
Capitalist Declares Courts Are
Tending to Socialism.
SORROWS OF A PAINTERS WIFE.


Persecution OF Her Husband by the
Union, and Declares the Police
Deny Protection.
Chicago, March 22.-Before the in
dustrial commission yesterday Levy
Mayer, of Moran, Mayer & Mayer,
charged that property owned by cor
porations was not receiving due pro-
lection either from the legislature or
from the courts. eve are in the midst"
he said, "of a hungry, rapacious rebel
lion against those property rights
owned by corporations. 1t Is appalling
and horrifying to consider recent ju-
dicial and legislative history. The most
idiotic climax of the riotously wild
course of legislatures is the Illinois
law of 1899. Instead of the poor not
having equal protection with the rich
before the law it is now the other way,
as far as the corporate property of the
rich is concerned. The courts are so
constituted that they seem unable to
give equal protection to property. The
situation tends more and more to ju-
dicial recognition of socialistic and
communistic principles and judicial
abnegation of corporate property
rights"
For reform Mr. Mayer suggested uni
formity of corporation laws of differ
ent states, that corporations be given
every power that an individual or as
ISOLATION of individuals possesses, that
a national incorporation act be passed
and that the constitutional amendment
probably necessary for this he pro-
vided, and that the methods by which
political conventions create judges be
changed.
Just before adjournment Mrs. J. S.
Robb was heard. Mrs. Robb at first
refused to give her name, for fear her
husband would be further prosecuted.
She was informed that she must do so
before her testimony would be taken,
so she complied.
my husband was a member of the
union" said she. "He is a painter by
trade. One Sunday several years ago
he repaired a skylight during storm
to prevent damage to $1,000 worth of
machinery. There was strike on,
and he was fined 800 in star cham
ber' session of the union. Being I'M
able to pay 1t he was expelled. He has
been prosecuted ever since, and has
earned only So since last October.
Neither union nor employer will do
anything for him. He has been as
saulted, beaten and MANNED when he
has attempted to work. The police
had their backs turned. We have suf-
fered. l am doing dressmaking. 1
want the state to annul the charters
of all organizations if they fail to
comply with the law. We must have
some protection. The city administra-
ton will not give us protection"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-24
Notice To Lienholders.

To all persons holding liens, by judgment or other
wise, on the real estate, or any part thereof oil u W.
In pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit Court OF
R-rkelev County w. Va, made, in cause therein
nendng 10 subject the real estate of the said d. w
Es 10 the satisfaction of the liens thereon, you
hereby required to present all claims held by youand
each Of you, against the said d w Cross which are
~at;on 10 me at my office in the Flick Building, in
Martinsburg, w Va, on or before the 10Th day o.
March, 1900
Given under my hand this 18th day OF February.
- w b. CoLSToN,
At Commissioner in Chaneery Of said Court
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-24
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE
-OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.

BY virtue Of certain decree, entered on the 24th
day Of January, 1900 by the Circuit Court Of Berke-
lay County, West Virginia, in the chancery cause of
Crawford Brothers, ct al, vs.. Jas w Robinson, ct
al, therein pending, the undersigned special commits
soners VIII sell at public auction, the front door
Of the Court House, in Martinsburg Berkeley County
West Virginia, at l. go O'Clock p m. on
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-24

in the northeast angle formed by the Berkeley and
Hampshire and Hedgesvlle grade roads This prop
ery may be offered in three parcels, and as whole,
II SO, diagrams of the parcels will be shown on the
day of SALE and the property viii be sold to the best
advantage, and in. the manner bringing the most
money
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-24
Third Tract.

piece of land, at the west base of North Fmoun-
tain, on the Berkeley and Hampshire grade road,
containing acres, more or less This tract is un-
improved, adjons the lands Of Records and lands Of
the late nj. 5. Grantham, and. is known as the
"Kearn's purchase"
TERMS OF SALE AS FIXED BY DECREE:
One-third OF purchase. money cash in hand day of
SALE and the residue in two equal annual payments
whsnterest from date the purchaser giving his notes
for the deferred payments and the title to said real
estate to be retained until all hepurchase money is
paid
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-24

a ract Of "a acres, on the Berkeley and Hamp-
shire grade road, at the eastern base Of grid Hill
mountain, improved by a two-story log house wealth
er-boarded, large stable and other out-buildings
On this tract are growing, and all in bearing condi-
finn- about -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-24
letter written by Washington.

Princeton, n j., March 22.-The uni
versity library has recently come into
possession of an autograph letter of Gen
eral George Washington written from
White Plains. n. Y. and dated Aug. o.
IT'S The letter is addressed to Colonel
Shreve of the Second New Jersey regi-
ment which was stationed at Elizabeth
town, ~ j. 1t concerns the movement of
the British troops in and near Phiadel-
phia and is of special value since it be-
longs to a series, a part of which is al
ready in possession of the library.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-24
TSUSTEES' SALE
OF VALUABLE
TOWN PROPERTY!

IA, virtue Of the authority vested in them by GER
tain deed Of trust made the I2th day OF October,
18o7. bv b. F. Barthow and wiie, and now recorded
IN The office of the Clerk of the County Court Of
Berkeley County, West Virginia, the undersigned
tlsees will sell at public auction at the front door
Of the Court House in Martnsburg, Berkeley Coun-
". West Virginia, at l. 80 O'Clock p. M on
Saturday, April IA, 1900,
the following valuable real estate, viz
Chat certain parcel or lot Of land, situate and y-
inc on the north side of Mohler avenue, and desig-
mated rs Lot No g. in what IS known as John Strne's
addition 10 Srinesville (now Martnsburg) Berkeley
County West Virginia, and bounded as follows
Fronting on Mohler avenue 80 feet, running north
ward along the Lot Of No. s. los feet to an aliey;
thence sonthward in line Of Lot No. T. to Moher
svenne. thence eastward along said avenue to the
This property is improved by a
Two-Story Dwelling House,
containing three rooms, and also by stable Its
nice home
TERMS OF SALE: One-half of the purchase
money cash on dav of sale remainder IN six months
tbererom to be secured by purchasers note with ap,
nroved security and title 10 property to be retained
until all the purchase money IS pad pt1zpp
]. A. MASON,
Trustees.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-24
u. S. G. PITZER.
s. w. WALKER.
II. II. EMMERT.
NJ +. INGLES.


STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. !
BERKETEY COUNTY TO WIT
/, L. d. w Gerhardt, clerk of the Circuit Court
Of the aforesaid county of Berkeley, do hereby
ufy that U S. G. Pitzer, of the above named
special commissioners in the chancery cause of
Crawford Brothers, ct al, VS. James w Robinson, ct
al, has executed bond according to law.
l.. ID. w. GERHARDT, Clerk &c
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-24
1000 Peach Trees.
F-'-ll F's1lll' eFFlN slI'1 1lICIIy tItta, aIsO
1900 Niagara Grape Vines.
Second Tract.
One Acre of Land,

:, A stone and dwelling house, in the village Of
Shanghai and good stable, occupying
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-24
nonday, the 10Th Day of rlarch, 1900,

at 10 a. m. as the time when and my office in the
Flick Building in Martnsburg, w. Va, as the place
where, will proceed to execute the SAID order OF
reference, and IT, from any cause, the same De NOT
completed on that day, il viii be adjournedirom time
to time at the same place, until 1t IS completed
Given under my hand this 18th day OF February
,oo, w b. CoLsroN,
2-G7-4t Commissioner IN 1hahCeiy u sAiu Sause