davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
RUSTIC SOUTH AFRICA
Waits Only the Conclusion of
a Peace.
CROWN LANDS OF NATAL
Invite the SettIer--RaW Lands
of the Boer States.

Copyright, 1900, by the Associated Press.)
London, June $40 all intents and
purposes the South African war, so far
as the average Britisher is concerned, Is
over With the exception OF the possible
capture of President Kruger and the
Homecoming Of Lord Roberts, his calen-
dar of probabilities contains nothing Of
vital interest. Already China is becom-
ing a keen rival of South Africa as the
burning question of the day. The cap
ture of 500 members Of the imperial yeo-
many, which a few months ago would
have thrown the nation into fit OF ue-
spandency, seif-analysis and furious
abuse of its own officers, has passed COM
paratively unnoticed. The work OF
stamping out the rebellion, for such. ac-
cording 10 the English point Of view, is
the nature OF the opposition now encoun-
tered. IS TOO prosaic and too common IN
the annals Of the British army TO merit
the absorbing attention hitherto bestow-
ed on each detail OF the sanguinary
struggle.
What shall we do with it?' IS Tar
more the topic of the hour than specula-
ton regarding the expenditure in lives
and money that seem likely to ensue be-
fore the pacification OF the Bores IS &C
omcplished. Large numbers OF inquiries
aresiaily made In London anent the pros
poets Of the undeveioped crown lands in
Natal. while the rich resources Of the
T-apsvaal and Orange River colony form
the basis of frequent articles Before
many months have passed the steamship
companies plying 10 and from South AZ
RIGA the companies connected with the
development OF that portion q the GLOBE
and others equally Interested and well IN
formed. look to a large and steady emil
grafton Of trained British agriculturists
and others to fields on which the blood
OF Britaa and Beer Is scarcely YET dry
All the letters from the front indicate an
increasing desire on the part OF 3 large
proportion Of the Irregular and colonial
forces 10 settle down 81 this fertile land
won with such cost 70 themselves. The
British high commisstoner. Sir Alfred
Miner. & IS learned : eev0,ins his
WHOLE attention 70 evolving a scheme of
civil government applicable - the Or
arEa River Colony ard the T-ansTaal
and relying 10 no little extent upon the
influence ~ the British settlers n ex-
ercise 81. The comnLzsSoSer Il in constant
communication with the secretary -
state sor the colonies, Nr. joseph chan
SerlaIn. who has go the forces y ths
colonial Office bard az work on the prob
lem. though the keen-slghted officials se-
lseve ;he Say IS far distant w51ea The MI
.tary administrators VIII oe so1e - had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
REBEL GH|EF CAUGHT.
General Pic Del Pillar a PriS-
oner in Manila
TAKEN BY NATIVE POLICE
Ants Can Put This in Their
Pipes and Smoke 1t.
TAKEN BY NATIVE POLICE

Manila, June s-GeneraI Pho del Pillar,
the most aggressive and most persistent
Of the Filipino leaders, who was captured
last night. as previously ca5led 10 the As
Guadalupe. six miles east Of Manila, by
some Of the Manila native police. Upon
information received that Pic del Pillar
was TO be at a certain house. Captain
Lara and twelve policemen proceeded in
launch 10 Guadaloupe. where. aided by
a detachment Of the Twenty-hrst infantry,
they surrounded the house captured the
general and brought MIN 10 Manila this
morning. where he was positively identi-
fed before the provost marshal
A detachment Of the Forty-ffth in
fantry, scouting near D5et, province OF
Camarinas del Norte. were ambUsbed
May =. and Captain Albert Stelnhaussr
was wounded three times. two prsyages
were killed. eight wounded and one priv
ate missing The Insurgents loss is re-
ported 70 be heavy.
Washington. June e-General NacAr-
thur has cabled the following report o.
the capture % General Pillar: Native
police captured Insurgent General Pic del
Pillar this morning. He was found Igrk-
ing in nelghborhood Of san Pedro Ma
cati"
General schwan's estimate e the in
portance Of this news Is contained n this
statement: The capture q General Pro
del Pillar. caaled By General Macarthur
this morning IS a most laportan; che
Pillar was regarded as one q the most
active and Incorporating 81 The fei3el
chiefiains- Amer the disruption of ire
iusurzeut government and the Dispersion
% nearly al the irsurgent organizations
north u Manila. Pillar managed u con
csnrats q considerable forcs a. ST MizTsei
De Mayumo. ia the province q B8iaesa.
and although ne was unable 70 bod the
place tor any great length Of the. hs
stcceeaes n Withdrawing his tro9ps -
TIE Tnouatains and IN siuding the several
Columns that we're sent out 70 destroy
hfas. Il vas difficult . keep track q his
movements. and he vas frequently -
parted as being az = nuuhsg u gieees AZ
the same tine That his cz7furs hss
h<en effected y TIE native police u M
MIA. hody Numbering s91e -. eTi-
dences af-ssh IRE loyalty * ;hess men
10 The American cznse. 50 sstsn t-aFugae5
both ~ Arnsrscans sid FSHGlass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
DEMAND FOR AMERICAN COAL
I'm Europe Is Now Thought TO BE Due
TO Exhausted Galleries

Philadelphia, June Sowing 70 the
great demand by foreign coal dealers FOR
American coal. Greenville, Hudson county.
y. J.. may become the greatest coal
shipping point on the coast Z. J. Bet-
wind. Of the Berwin-W White Coal Co, f.
quoted as saying that he could ship 40
0o0.000 tons Of bituminous coal immediate
Is to Europe il his company had the
facilities for handling such an immense
amount. II was at first believed here that
the BritIsb-Boer war was responsible in n
measure forthe scarcity OF soft coal in
Europe. but now II s. the opinion that
many o. the mines have become exhaust
ed. American producers were compelled
20 ignore innumerabe requests from for
eign dealers for large shipments became
ten demand az home was equal 70 the
supply. Now II ia understood the Euroo-
can market IS being sought. as arrange
ments are under way 10 supply both home
and foreign trade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
RESULTED IN EIGHT DEATHS
Details OF Fridays Coal nIBe Expie-
sion ut GIouster. Ohio

Glouster. o. June s-Tbs sxploslsa a.
mine No. 2, Of the Rend eoIiieriea has,
SO Ear az known. resulted in the deaths
Of eight miners. and their bodies are
lying sornt where az the bottom q the
shaft None haV> been recovered nor can
their names be Learned until friends sp-
peat Two more exp!ozions occurred. one
Al O'Clock and one AZ O'Clock last
evening. Fifty men Eho Ssre ovefcoHoe
by afterdamp are improving No. shaft
viii % closed and work viii progress
from No. S Il r. very likely ths bodies
Il the mine viii have been erennaNss ~
the flames that followed the explosion
ard the only way 80 exact n8rbev u
missing men can be learned VII be- when
the return q the checks IS made. Fa1r
hundred men are thrown oct % employ
r1ent and the loss - th3zaands Y dol.
larr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
PENSIONS GRANTED TO KANSANS
Through the Efforts Of senator Baker
During the Inst Week.

Washington, June 4.-During last week
Senator Baker was successful in securing
the allowance of the following pension
claims of Kansans: Alice Washington,
Kansas City, widows, IS and 81 additional
for each of two minor children, also ac-
crued So: Geo. w. Griffin. Urbana, in
crease, $17: Jos. O. Reed, Burden, original
Sc; Anthony NJ. Sommers, Washington,
original, Sc; Julia A. Highsmith. Howard.
accrued, $12; John Tague, Columbus, in
crease, s12; Felix Rooney, National Mill
tary Home, increase, S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
Mr.. VAN WICK ON THE STAND
Tells What He Knows and Doesn't
Know About the lee Trust.

New York, June 9--Mayor Van Wyck
was called to the witness chair today in
the proceedings against the mayor, the
dock commissioners and Charles w.
Morse, president of the American Ice
company, which were begun some time
ago before Supreme Court Justice Gay
nor in Brooklyn. These proceedings are
designed TO show What, if any, connec-
ton exists between certain city officials
and the ice company. The mayor testi-
fed that ne owned 400 shares Of the
stock Of the American Ice company,
which he had obtained from President
Morse, some Of it in exchange for stock
in the Knickerbocker Ice company of
Maine.
did you purchase all this stock sub
sequently to becoming mayor Of the
city," Mr.. Van Wyck was asked.
81 did,
''Why did you purchase stock in the
Knickerbocker company"
Because it was paying 4 per cent on
common and per cent on preferred
stock"
When he made the purchase he didn't
know that the American company intend
ed to do business in New York City. He
had paid for his stock with a check on
the Garfield National bank, and borrow
ed 70 per cent of the purchase money.
When you made the purchase it was
agreed that you should borrow from the
bank?''
'Tt was'
'Was there any guarantee to protect
you against loss on that stock?'
mo"
''Have you paid back the bank?"
'I have"
'Are you accustomed to such large
financial transact,ons?'
ST ann
For the money borrowed. the mayor
said he gave four five and six months
notes. He has paid two notes for $4,000
each and yesterday paid one cash note
for $4,000. Continuing, the mayor said:
''The interest on the notes was per
cent When T made the renewal Of the
note, the block of stock was worth $s1, 900
but I sold it yesterday for s6S,0No The
note called for $4,000. so I lost $1,000.
took no active interest in the American
Ice company. I never knew anything Of
it's management. I never knew that the
American Ice company was TO have any
monopoly of the ice business of the city
I never knew they had any leases.
never knew that the ice company stated
to the stock exchange that It had a con-
tract for eleven docks in this city"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
COLORADO pROHIsS' TICKET
Platform Holds Mckinley Respoa-
sfbIe for Philippines ~Drunkeries-

Denver. Col. June s.-Th1 Prohlbltiea
state convention Ia addition 20 siseuBg
delegates 20 the national CONVENTION and
nominating presidential electors. made
the following nominations for state Of
ficers: Supreme judge. Y 7. WilEez. zgv-
efnor. J. r. Wiley; lieutenant governor.
Dr. r Q. Chamberlain. secretary % state.
Mary l. Henderson. auditor. JoseBh
Harvey. The platform holds Pre@.dszJ
Mckinley responsible for the disgrace
Drought upon this country by the esta3-
Hshrnent % drunkertes n the PhiiipGins
islands and Porto Rico and Cuba" Ma
tlonal Chairman Oliver ". Stewart. n ass
address 20 the convention. argued that
the party should work FOR prohibition
allons and rot disaipate TIA saegriss Il
seeking many refbrma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
NEGRO HANGED AND RlDDLED
He Entered the Room Occupied by
TWo Waite Girls

Columbus. Ca. Jaae a---ssnsea A1arzs,
a negro about p years Cd E8s lTucse9
fass oo;sfde the CITY limits ~ o'clock
thls morning ne entered ths roea -
ire two daughters - Z y Aimona- ~bo
lives ten r,Isies s5oFs Ire city TIE
screams of ths sEr8z5ssd girls sr2aas9
thesY father. whs wsa alseg.rx 6gEn-
sfssrs. and after ssarra AssArna AS
fcara IN a claset 81 ibs gsrrs soozn. 10
was taken - cazses a-d started - -
CosEaahus % D. tafnsl oTsT -. the a.
sAarssiez- 4 rea sversoESTat the mar
having A3azss n eaarxs sse sfcgrsas isa
negro tosk hl1 iate tss Sis ao1
nanEss bin 70 8 tree - = cAssa. Tss
s,osT wAs r5s8ssd ~lEA 1u'ietH- = has naf
p; 5ssa .ssrs and = saassssez - azEs
been gErown Into ne s3vsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
TO CHASE THE FRUIT TRUST
ny Bnytne latin American fruit
Farms. ass steamer Gines.

81, Louis. June "A movement -
organic a company 70 connDefe vita tbs
frult nus; has been started here 81 Dalu-
mere. Boston and New ORLEANS capitalists.
TIE paverr which are necasssr9 - fasisra
the Organization or fha e9uapanF hafs
ben draND - a-f siznet T-hs sehezns
contenplaths ths g1rchsss 60 fruit ferns
and frauchlses 81 eossh sr4 Central
ABasrita ard fhs ossrasien q 4 LEE 20
steamships 70 TIE ports - thegs co-,n-
tries 70 trsnsrs7rt fhe fruit - this ssla-
trY. The capital steck - ths orGanizs-
tian is 20 % so gs1. sat g. - 1rsisrs8
tbst ifs resources Tll bs many Tires that
rffas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

rsTaTsr. Ga. gaas s-nssasfe 81 esFsr-
laas Pzgk
PRISE Rase-pa@-x- H4Tsaesf - zea
aest. seesst sze sfsh he4ss 49, sas
Tasas- ia 81 "a 80 IA 20 ares zaa
tssss hszs Trss. - "a Esss Esstsaa
$50 fsurss ssat Tssne z.ft AelE p r.
2 s~-ts an1 f-ss1ss - zsss ssaFtss
sssca5 fzzes-TssssseE Tsz.eT = aa
~ tarss sfFsfxss AsasF Tree - - -.
~ Or Tss1xY aes Haze r zlss Start
IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
Graves fseorassa at Camp oAa.s.

rolura ~. o. gn1f f-Fslr7sFts
Ersathes t-oa sgash Csrolins. nssgnesias
frsm ia Daisies ard feass ffesa
Eentgsxg sd eyrnasNsrE fro1s Sorfh
Carogfsa wers streWn - ths graves ~
the l,ortssersfs saiaaess ~hs ssess Ell fhs
90 herring grees-.s ~ CAMP etase r.
tonallE-B W2s faFz9ftea % tes eo1assen.
rnszDhrTs - tae csrass ArasF fakinx aea-
81 r1so1e EsFi Ard aeaai eautfiezs9ea.s
uers as nafusroas ffgr f,ss5srsAs se Co.
seszsrzsez \ ssrs eaI SIS sa7nsssi
grarss mad AL tea geFsrssT $sss e.
ilTs-sa az e1Fress. NsT0r LssthsFa -
L,ss.sVllls ssiigsirg uitA 80 sstfess - .
tErEa go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

in the senator's health. Senator Hanna
and Secretary Dick had a long confer
enco with the president to-day. ahrut
political matters In general SIR. Dick
viii 20 70 Philadelphia next Monday. and
Senator Hanna viii arrive there ou the
18th. Tho president had large number
of callers today. among them Senators
Mason. Allison. Lodge and spooner and
Representative Cannon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
Thousand Italian Immigrants.

New York, June 9-Immigration officials
went down the bay today to make an
of the steamer Gran Antilla,
which arrived at quarantine last night
with more than 1890 Italian immigrants
on board. The passengers. it is said, are
clean and healthy and the agents of the
ship say that none of them have come
over in violation of the contract labor
law. It is probable that they Will be all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
Aftermath in the Federation.

milwaukee,, Wis, June 9-COnsequent
upon the adjournment of the club womens
convention, the new board of directors
met with Mrs. Lowe today, followed by
a conference of the council There was a
meeting called by Mrs. Herman Hall of
Chicago, chairman of the art committee,
to consider the further promoting of
home industries. The delegations are
leaving but some of the club women will
remain over Sunday and small parties
nave been formed for pleasure trips.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
Lirht RAINS i'm the Northwest.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June s.-The rains of
last night and toda' extended from Cen
traI southern Minnesota noTthward
through the state and on into the British
possessions. They include the Red river
valley wheat fields At Langdon. y. D.,
the precipitation was 20: at Devils Lake.
\. D., 40; at Pembina, 81: az Winnebago.
City. Mimi, IS AT most other points it
was not over IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
DIR. Mueller Appointed Bishop.

Rome, June 9.-The Rev. DR.. Henry
Moeller, secretary and chancellor of the
arch diocese of Cincinnati, Ohio, has been
appointed bishop Of Columbus. Ohio. Rev.
MoelIer was born in Cincinnati in 1919 and
was one of the first students in the Ameri-
can college at Rome He was formerly
pastor at Beilefontaine, Ohio and profess
sor at St. Marys Seminary. In 1879 he
was secretary TO Bishop Chatard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
John Anderson Admits Forgery

Chicago, June ADMINISTRATIONS of the
affairs of Adolph A. Kuhn. junior of the
mortgage brokerage firm of Kuhn Bros,
who disappeared about two months ago.
leaving, it is alleged. 4 shortage of be-
tween 100000 and $1,0o0.ooo resulted in the
arrest today on charges Of conspiracy and
forgery. OF John Anderson, formerly in
Kuhn's employ. Anderson admitted his
guilt. So far no trace has been found OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
HANNA IS 10 Be CHAIRMAN
Usiess His Heasfh Ges. a sshsie Lot
0ut sf F5x

Ezshs1xzsr. 5z-a Sill = efzsrss ~
hlEh sztaoritT ~; ssasts- Hsraa zs.i
szeceess ssrssss So eAalruaAn - ~ ff-
paegscza uats0raf eeasezf,fss SD Nssl eaa-
e9e. tha eesusaE earaBsixa. Tas aaly
tsanr wnfca caa rAsass gsss EFaFsasL
3; = sz.e, : sszzs s@zzss 10 IS assSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

which has suffered In the rush at the close
of the session A number will remain
also until the national convention, June 19.
Frank Evans, assistant attorney for the
Rock Island, has left for Topeka, after
being here several weeks.
p William NJ. Thomas of Sedgwick.
Pomeroy Williams of Iuka, and Levi L.
Banister Of Colwich, have been granted
pensions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
su,c,de ofDr AIeert Locke

San Francisco. June s.-Dr. Robert
Locke. son OF Rev. Or. Locke. OF Chicago.
committed suicide at the Occidental hotel
this morning. Young Locke. who was
physician. returned from Manila last
month and has been in San Francisco
since then. He had bsen in ooor health.
Locke shot himself through the heart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

over the reins of government in safety
TO the civil authorities. Providing the
progress of the victorious army IN the
Transvaal is tolerably similar to its op-
erations in the Orange River Colony
subsequent to the capture of Bloemfon-
TEN, this apathy toward military hap
penings and interest in civil and CONNER
ciaI possibilities, is likely to take such a
quick hold that soon the war will almost
be forgotten. The contingency of Pres
ident Kruger's still indicated forces
scoring any victory of consequence over
Lord Roberts is generally regarded as so
remote as to be scarcely worth mention
The occupation of Pretoria, according to
the man in the street, settled the whole
matter.
In view Of all the premature reioicings
which Lord Rosslyn's incorrect press dis
patches caused last week, it is interest
ing to note that the aristocratic young
journalist is chiefly remembered in Lon
don for his diverting appearances in
Hyde Park at the period when ne had
given UP the stage to edit Scottish Life
AT the height of the season, at the most
fashionable hour Of the day. he was al
ways to be seen, Immediately dressed
and bejeweled. seated under tree. os-
tentatiously correcting a mass of proof
sheets. AS each one was finished ne COW
cred It with four pebbles and laid It be-
side him until he was surrounded for
yards around with white slips, which
never ceased to be a source Of huge
amusement to the passers-by and. appar-
emily, Of immense satisfaction TO himself.
Yet when cabled from Pretoria every pa
per in England. including the Times, be-
lieved his implicitly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

Rochssre-. y =. Jsrs H---5eEsrsl 2. Z.
osSs. VIA = 10 - tie citT's Es1ess fssxi
week accompanied sg Ms vlfe sn5
dznghser ana csptasa B-iehtsn - sss
Cnstes STATES army. arrives n R5cses-sy
az III elock thsz tno-nsax. eGz1aE
iarozgh .Tcz Ca1Ssso VISA asked z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
Uobson ordered TO the Hospi,ai

Washington. June 9.-Naval Constructor
7. F. Ruhm has been detached from the
Crescent ship yard at Elizabeth. y. J..
and ordered to the naval station, Cavite.
p. l., to relieve Naval Constructor Hoo
son. who has been ordered 10 the naval
hospital Yokohama, for treatment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
MISSISSIPPI shefir Fools a Mob.

New Orleans, June s-SheriS Ramsey
of Mississippi City. Miss. stated today
that the two negroe prisoners whom =
mob last night endeavored 10 find. are
safe. He learned that the mob was COM
ing and spirited the men away 10 a SEQ
ret place OF safety.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

therer wasanything he could add TO the
subject of the Philippines. he sair: The
war IN the Philippines is over: that is all
there Is to say about II now
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

With the arrival Of q seublance q
summer the Thames has taken on its
usual gay hues and all the world and his
wife have gone boating on the pictur-
esque reaches. Yet. At It's murky mouth,
miles from where the countless pleasure
parties hunt and row, there has been
reaped from its muddy waters harvest
Of death extraordinarily heavy even for
this stream OF tragedies. Within the last
two days the police report finding no less
than seven bodies One lies a. Green
wich, unidentified: another at Rotner-
hithe, that Of 4 woman Of the hawker
class So far only two have been iden-
titled. The others. probably, never win
he, and this brief record Of foissm and
3etsam in the greatest city % the word
Of accident, suicide and possibly murder,
causes no comment, but Is stuck away in
a corner Of al afternoon paper. heade3
Mysteries OF the River"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

Those who believe that Great Britaln's
navy would. in case o. war. prove nearly
as full OF anachroais,us and nsisrna mage
ment az the South African campaign
proved the army 10 he- have received sa-
ditionsi confirmation % their fears 6T
rcason II the severe structure PasSed by
the admiralty upon the irresriariiiss %
che target practice end reports thereon
among the fleets n3w II commission tn
admiralty practically declares that The
percentage sent n Is v1rthleSs. n a cir
GUAR - all the cs-nnan5ins officers TIE
admiralty says: ''Pr@ctloe spp@zrs 20
have ben carried 81 without \ szrper-
visor. the Command targets were not
properly checked ard the markers zsrs
na- drawn rorn another ship" Such a
sertcsss repri-ns1a = Hkely % have ths
desired 'etrg-ct 81 enforcing The r~Eulsti1ns
this yesr. ~ ans rate. ard. ~ tae same
tine. = csaxssssrshsy dec-ezsing ihs Eff
csency in rr7-kSrnanshsp ~ita whlch the
B-s,ssh navy hzs bsen c-ssfigea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4 cents
Ladies' Vest, low neck and sleeves,
full size.
5 cents
The Empress Ladies' Ecru Rib
Vest, tape neck. These are worth
Sc.
9 cents
woman's Vests, Richilieu Rib,
full tapped neck.
3 for rs cents
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Double
Thread. tape neck, clear seam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

The export trade of the south for the
past twelve months amounted to over
ese0ooa. coo more than one-third Of that OF
abe entire country. These are figures
which speak more elOquently than the
narrow southern politicians who con-
krlbute 50 literally TO the Congressional
Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

Out OF nearly thirteen hundred millions
OF dollars worth of merchandise carried
between the United States and Europe
during the fiscal year ending June 50, 1899.
less than three million dollars worth
were carried in American ships other
than those of the American line. The
la,ter named line carried nearly forty
million dollars worth Foreign ships car
ricd twelve hundred and fifty million dol
lars worth And yet the foreign lines ara
concentrating all Of their opposition to
the passage Of the shipping bin upon the
pniy American line in the transatlantic
trade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

Dr.. Carl Swensson Of Lindsborg was in
Washington this week
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Murdoch Of Wich-
ita. were the guests of Delegate Flynn
and family this week. They were enter
tanned by Representative Long and Mrs
Long 3Ir. and Mrs Murdoch went from
here to New York and Philadelphia.
Most Of the Kansas delegation viii re-
main several days in Washington 10
catch up with the departmental business,