davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-01
TRAGEDY IN A COURT ROOM.
A Negro shoots "a Woman and XIII.
Himself.

PITTSBURG. Feb. 2s-Willlam Jackson,
a negro, was arrested this morning on the
charge OF disorderly conduct. brought by
Lucinda Harston, woman with whom be
had been living. The hearing was Just
about to begin in Justice Negley Office
VIXEN Jackson shot al the woman with a
revolver.
The bullet was DETECTED by a corset
steel, and as The woman tIrned Jackson
shot her in the back. inhictiug a deep
flesh wound. Justice Negley grasped Jack
sons arm and was just missed by bullet
aimed at him. Jackson then shot himself
through the heart and dropped dead.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-01
A GERMAN warshin stronded

BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-The German war
ship Sachsen grounded near Kiel yestar-
day. The warships Wurtemburg and
Aegir and a number of tugs attempted to
pull her of, but failed 10 dislodge her. 1t
was then decided TO remove the heavy
guns to Tighten her and transfer them to
the Wurtemburg While the guns were
being transshipped one Of them fell into
the sea
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-01
A Postmaster Under Arrest.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb 2s.-Leonard R.
Owens, former deputy postmaster at
Marion, and appointed 10 the postmaster
ship several months ago, was arrested this
evening on the charge OF embezzlement.
The affidavit was made by Postoffice In
spector Meyer. The shortage is said 10 be
in the thousands. Owens waived examina-
ton. several prominent Democrats going on
his bond. lie has borne an excellent repu-
gaffou
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-01
A LARGE ORIENTAL CARGO.
American Flour. Cotton. and silver
Bullion for China,

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 2s.-The largest
Oriental cargo that ever left this port went
out this evening on the steamer Tosa
-Maru. The cargo consisted Of 10, coo bales
of Texas cotton, 500 tons of Washington
State -four, 10000 ounces Of silver bull
lion, from Montana, for the Russian Chi
nese Bank at Shanghai. and large amount
Of American agricultural implements with
other machinery.
The total value Of the exports is $500 COO
Another cargo, similar in character. awaits
the steamer Kenshui Maru, which ar
rived from the Orient today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-01

CRIsFIELD. Nd, Feb. pa letter has
been received in Crisheld stating that
Capt. Peter Evans. Of Smith Island. was
drowned on Sunday night and that his
body had not yet been recovered. His YES
sci was near St Jeromes at the time Of
the accident He was about twenty-four
years OF age. The AnnamesseX River is
frozen over and there is now no com
munication with islands Of the Chesapeake.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-01

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 2S.-The Su-
preme Court today affirmed the death SEN
tence In the case Of John Watson. Of War
ren county, who was convicted Of the muir
der Of Joe Hills. and sentenced him to be
hanged April %. Watson's defence was
that he was drunk. He lay In wait and
assassinated Hills, who recognized his
voice and SO stated in a death bed state
meut
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-01
Charged with Grand Larc.n,

William Moxley. thirty-one years Of age. is &C.
eussd Of ryand larceny At the First precinct STA.
ton. lie is said to have robbed William p. HUT
ton, who resides on Street southwest. Of val
liable ovcfcoat, aud about 500, which Moxler
claimed was in The pocket Of the coat is also re-
ported missing. The prisoner was taken into Gus
today by Policeman Sanford. and will be ar
raigned today ia the Police Court. he is a la
borer. and denies the charge against him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-01
STOLE PAY OF MANY CLERKS.
Two SAN Francisco Men Get Away
with $1,000.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2S.-H. VI. Bryan
and :. L. Bernard. two clerks of the En-
porium Department Store. stole $1,000 from
the salary envelopes of the employees and
escaped before the theft was discovered
Cashier Pepper yesterday had the payroll
and a big stack Of coin in front of him.
AS he called off the names his two clerks
put the coin in the envelopes. As they put
in the coin they substituted silver for gold
and in this way cut down the salary of
every employe.
They must have had canvas money bags
under their coats in which to deposit the
money. Today when the employees found
their salaries short # was discovered that
The two clerks had disanpeared
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-01

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. est is prob
able that the granite cutters OF New
England will suspend work tonight to
force the manufacturers to adopt the
union scale of wages, which is 81 per day,
and to reduce the work day TO eight hours.
About four thousand granite cutters and
perhaps one thousand other workmen will
be out If the strike goes through.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-01
Funeral of Frederic Porter Lewis.

The funeral of the late Frederic Porter
Lewis, who committed suicide at the home
Of Mrs. Amanda V. EXuer. 472 o Street
northwest, at an early hour Tuesday morn
ing took place yesterday afternoon from
the undertaking establishment of Joseph
Gawler in Pennsylvania Avenue north
west The funeral was conducted by
Columbia Typographical Union, of which
deceased was a member. The interment
was at GlenwOod Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-01
Next MInute Way Mean Death,

the heart utters. palpitates. or tires easily, yoa
may be next door 20 sudden death and not know
it. Dr. Agnews Cure for the Heart gives instant
relief and cures. The pains about my heart
were so severe I could hardly breathe. ! thought
must die. one dose Of DIT. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart gave perfect relief inside Of 20 minutes.
few bottles cured. l firmly believe it saved my
life. Mr.. John Jameson, Tara, Ont. Sold BY
F. s Williams. 9th and SITS, Edmonds & VIII
lisms Sd and Penn. aye.-sl.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-01

NORFOLK, Va. Feb. 2S-News Of
Cronje's surrender to Lord Roberts in
South Africa was received by the English
residents Of Norfolk, Of whom there are
many. with great rejoicing. They have
already begun preparations for a banquet
60 celebrate the event
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-01

The effects are already visible. The people arc
awakening 10 the truth that Heurich's beers are
pure and wholesome and that they sse brewed
Iny d iuc e5@ S' & -af l95 = Ass ~ the
Lager. Phone G34, Arlington Bottiing "a Co. ,'-
case OF Hcurich's. 80 'N'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-01
Mr.. CAMPBELL TES9IFIES
The Representative a Witness in
the Senatorial Enquiry.

TIE Denies Charges Made Against
Him by Lyon ard Hill-Cross-Ex-
nmincd by MIR. Faulkner-His Con-
nection With the Clark Campaign
Committee Other Testimony.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-01

LOUISVILLE. Feb. 2S.-The Republican
legislsioIs in caucus tonight decided tc
call on CAg3.s to aid in preserving the
right Of ems .Apsn Kentucky.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-01

to be the purpose Of the crusaders commit
tee 10 demand the right Of the floor for one
OF their number during the final debate to-
morrow morning to reply to Prof. At,
water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-23
The Nj ysterious
"DgJRNO"

De levied more and more for the henesss
OF the great Interests In this country and
that q naplesS people who were tod by
our Sc nersls that they were 70 receive
tie sOrioCS blessings OF American H.
er'y. who crowned our soldiers with
wrea ths. viii become the victims OF orr
ex'e rtion. rather shan the share-s In our
free dom:
! say tar wiser win u BE Il, instead OF
en tering upon 8 policy watch win make
- happy. sunny-hearted children. the
nere chattels Of this government we
follow the humane Recommendation OF
Our president and lay the foundations OF
our empire deep in the hearts % these
people"
NJ Moody CAass.l spoke in favor OF
The bin The 6.il IN taking OF IS per
cent OF the regular duty on Porto Rico
geoSls confessed a privilege ard acvaas-
eage - the people % that island and
their Industry whieh would be a boon u
any nation- Mr.. Moody declared that the
majority proposed % abide BY the spiris
q the constitution rasher than sts let
Se- and he derided those who were guild
Ed only by a paper constitution" Ths
-N+-~A-+~N - Nag NsfrotN4tft2 At~A4I ntrCEA
the diCigna q Chief Justice Marshall IN
Loushborough vs, Blake but Mr. Moody
said this case had been submitted 70 tho
court on Tuesday and decided on the
following Friday and he was not ready
70 accept such haSty formed aictu1s
a. determining the very des,srfses OF tha
country. The altitude OF Webster and
the various authr1ties were reviewed b.
Mr.. Moody. who declared that Mr.. Nc
Call. In quoting Webster. had wrestea
text. thus changing the ueaaing and
a portion OF the statement from its con-
plasing Webster IN position which
should make him turn IN his grave.
Mr.. Parker IN. ~ made a legal ar
gurlent IN support OF the rcgularitlss
OF the proposed tariff ard also urged thas
IL would prove Of substantial aavantaSe
10 the island.
AT 5 oclcc< the house took a recess
until 5 p. n, when the debate con-
tinued
AT the night session speeches were
made by Wilson % sontn CaEosna, Lewis
Of Georgia and Splght % NIisstsssppg.
IN opposition to the hill. The session was
and at . ACKNOWLEDGMENT
entirely without noteworthy ins1dcnts
and at p. m, the house adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-23
| BRYAN GETS CONVENTION NEWS
Kansas City as Good Place as ANY
to be Nominated In

Columbus. Ca, FEB. z-Hon- William
J. Bryan spent a busy day here Re was
met on his arrival from jacksonville by
a committee % citizens and given ths
freedom OF the city During -he asteF-
mon Mr, Bryan addressed several Iaoa-
sand pe3p.e al the opera house and lstsr
talked outside 10 an Overflow meeting
TIE sentiment that drew the most az
plau-ss IN the speeea vas an expression o
sympathy Tor the struggling Bora 4
banquet was gwen Colonel Bryan tbs
evening. Colonel Bryan Eas toniEsst
shown The Associated Press tispatcA tell
ing % the decision q the national Deaao-
cratic committee 70 hoI1 The convention
in kansas tCty. jay : be sad The So
lection % Kansas City wAs Agreeable -
alra- Ia did not care - express hirsse<
regarding me date otihe coaTentsoz-
ColoneI Bryan read VERY c2retU,.F th2t
part % me 6sspatca relating . senator
Germans s9eeca and zp9eAsea Impressed
vs,h that feature
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-23
PLAGUE TAKES A NEW START
In the Hawaiian Islands, u OkOhOm'
Claims to be Clear of Ii.

Honolulu Feb. Is, via San Francisco,
Feb. 22-The black plague has broken out
at both Kahului, on the island Of Maui
and at Hflo, on the island of Hawaii Inc
latest advices report seven deaths at ha-
hului. all Chinese and one at Hilo,
Portuguese woman, the wife Of A. g. Sc
mao. The news was received here Feb
ruary l in a letter from Sheriff Baldwin.
Chinatown in Kahului which had about
800 inhabitants has been destroyed by fire.
The sanitary conditions were worse than
in Honolulu. The towns of Lahaine and
Hauhau have established quarantine
against other portions of Maui. An unfor-
tupate feature of the case is the proxim-
itv to Kahului of several large planta-
tons with their thousands Of laborers. It
is thought that the plague reached Kahu-
lui through the shipment of Chinese New
Year goods.
In Honolulu the health situation is bet
ter than at any time since the outbreak
OF the plague. Not a case has developed
in the last ten days. Although the board
of health is confident that the trouble is
over. vigilance will not be relaxed. Up to
February, the date of the last case, there
have been fifty deaths from the plague
in this city The board of health has
passed a resolution prohibiting the land
ing Of all merchandise from all countries
where the bubonic plague exists. The
first vessel to have her freight refused
landing under this order was the British
ship Strathgyle OF the San Diego line.
Saturday. February II, has been set
apart as rat killing" day, and great
slaughter OF therodents is expected The
| penniless condition Of the thousands OF
| Chinese and japanese who lost their
, homes in the recent fire in Chinatown
is growing to be a matter Of concern 10
the officials. The council of state appro-
priated an additional $1,000 for the COM
pletion OF camps for them.
Yokohama, Feb. Z, via San Francisco,
Feb. Ga-The final stamping out OF the
plague has been officially announced. and
ali quarantine measures are suspended.
OF the seven cases Of plague reported
from sill quarters only one person sur
vfVe6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-23
sAtlFPHRs AND NOTES.

Steiner * Blair Of Lyons arrived on the
market last last night with two loads Of
medium weight swine. The market had
closed and the hogs were yaTded over
unti toda~.
Conner & Humphreys of Kingfsher,
new shippers 10 this market, had in a
Aoad of good medium hogs yesterday,
~ hich cold for the bulk price. They ex-
2evt TO Datronize this market in the fu-
ture.
JEFF Houston. the well known shipper of
Porca City. had in a load of swine yes
terday. which brought the bulk price.
J. +. Cooley. the old-time shipper Of
Rose Hin, was on the market yesterday.
lie disposed Of a lead Of medium weight
hogs Tor the bulk price.
J. u Stoner an old hog and stock ship
per Of Viola. was in yesterday and dis
posed Of car Of good hogs for the bulk
price os the dav.
sale q Johnson. OF North Enid, regular
shippers to this market. were in yester-
day with a load Of medium light hogs.
which sold for a ST bulk price. They
have been shipping here for q long time,
and do fine business.
\. Garland. the well-known stockman
and hog shipper Of hiowa. was on the
market yesterday with q load Of heavy
packers. which brought one OF the high
prices OF the day.
A b Crawford OF Garden Plaine yes
terday received the top price paid for me-
dunn weight packers. He had a good load
In. and they sold quite early on the mar
ket.
The Newton Republican says: "a stock
man SAYS that feeders have done especial
Nv well during the present winter. Feed
has been plentiful and the weather has
not been very bad. There are nearly as
many cattle being full fed this year as
there were last, and they have done bet
ter Cattlemen from the counties west
saw there are no hides on their fences this
sear. Last winter cattle funerals were
numerous. but this season they were re-
markedly few"
d. NJ Hutchinson OF Hsverhin was rep
resented on the market yesterday with
two loads OF heai - hogs, both OF which
sold for stiff prices. one load brought
tha ton price of the day. while the other.
which was composed Of extreme heavies.
brought also high price. NJ. Hutchin-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-23
LIVESTOCK Markets.
CHICAGO


Chicago, Feb. 22.-Cattle - Generally
steady; good to choice, s.10q5.90; poor to
medium, 81. O0d4. 70; mixed stockers, s.. 40
80; selected feeders, A.2544.75; good
to choice cows, s3.4OG4.40; heifers, 50. AGO
40; Gamers, nS2. 2Gq2.9 80; bulls, 81. 60q4.So
calves, 81. 5OtQ7. 70; fed Texas beeves, $.VOq
500.
Hogs-Averaged sc lower; closing weak;
good many Left mixed and butchers, $40
4.921k; good heavy, S4.s5Q4.S5; rough
heavy, 81. 70d4. so; lights, S4.60q4. S21a; bulk
Of salese, 4.75d4.90.
Sheep-Steady to strong; lambs 10 cents
higher; fancy, s7.25; native wethers, 500
as. So; western wethers, S5.00Q5 IS; lamb
s.. O0a7. %; western lambs, S6.00q7.05.
Receipts-Cattle, $500; hogs, 5000;
sheep. 10000.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market about steady; native
steers, 81. 1906 .25; Texas steers, 50. 75q4.5O
Texas cows $2.5O&43.30; native cows and
heifers, g. 1904. 40; stockers and feeders,
s.. 25d5. 80; bulls. 81. 1898
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market weak to
&c lower; bulk of sales, 81. 65Q4. 70; heavy,
81. 671b64. so; packers, $4.65@4.7 TN; mixed,
81. 55G4. 721k; light, 81. 50Q4.70; workers., A.6
Q4.7O; pigs, "a. 4GQ4.50.
.Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market strong;
lambs, $4.O0q6. 20; muttons, $S.2og o.90
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Feb. 2.-Cattle-Receipts, B.
500; market weak; native shipping and
beef steers, 50. 75Q6.O0; stockers and feed
ers, s.. O0d4.65 cows and helfers, $Z.eVQ
40; Texas and Indian steers, 50. 4Og4.55.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market &c lower;
pigs and lights. "a. 7Od4. 80; packers, $4.759
ASS; butchers, $4.S5Q4.95.
Receipts, 200; market strong; ma
tive muttons, "a. 1906; lambs, S620q7.O0;
culls and bucks, $4.OOQ4.5O; stockers, $40
G4.00.
Chicago, Feb. enthusiastically; cream
cry, 1Sd23c; dairy, 1512G21c.
Eggs-Easy; fresh, 13gl312c.
Dressed poultry-Weak; turkeys, SqlOc;
chickens. T1bdS1ac; ducks, 912Q10c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-23

son has been shipping very heavily TO
this market, this winter.
Charles Roberts of Blackwell disposed
Of a good load of hogs yesterday for the
ruling bulk price of the day.
H. Holland of Zyba had IN mixed
car Of cattle and hogs yesterday. Both
sold for good prices, satisfactory to Mr..
Holland.
Ed. Wefdline, the veteran shipper or
Augusta, was here yesterday with a car
Of hogs, which sold for the bulk price
]. H. Fenton Of Augusta was In yester-
day with a load. of medium weight pack
ers, which brought the bulk price
Ed Clark Of Andover was on the mar
ket yesterday with load OF meolum
weight packers, which brought one OF the
high prices of the day.
Kepple & Feasle Of Turon were IN yes
terday with two loads OF hogs, Wnlcn solu
for satisfactory prices
Townsend & Lamon got in late last
night from Andale. They sold their hogs
for good price.
Henderson & Co., of Haven, got in late
with a car of hogs. The market had
closed, and they were yarded over until
today.
The railroads did a good business at the
yards yesterday. The Santa Fe brought
in cars, the Frisco Z, the, Missouri Pa
cific 3, and the Rock Island 2.
The members of the Kansas sanitary
board are pretty busy people this week
and have been pretty nearly the whole
of the year thus far. They have been
getting pretty quick action lately on some
offenders Of the quarantine regulations.
Taylor iddle and NJ. c. Campbell, mem
bers Of the board, have been at Oswego
Kan, this week. where they are prose
cutting a couple Of cartlemen for VIOLA
ton Of the quarantine laws. The men
charged with the offense are ]. NJ. Whit
taker Of La Bette county, Kansas, and
II. S. Dees. of Little Rock, Ark. Mr.
Riddle says they got the cattle within
two or three days after they crossed the
line, which they did not January 20. Yes
terday the cases came up for trial al
Oswego but were continued upon an af-
fdavit Of illness by one Of the defendants
This shows mighty active work on the
part of the board when they get the de-
PENDANTS into court within so short a time
| after the violation of the regulations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-23
HOGS FIVE LOWER
Market Was Quite Weak
Again Yesterday.
TOP PRICE WAS S4.57 ~
Cattle Market Was Inactive
But Steady.
TOP PRICE WAS S4.57 ~

The market yesterday was SC lower
The opening was weak and the decline
WAS quickly established. Eastern mar
1ets dropped back and this one was
forced to follow through sympathy, al
though the sellers tried to bolster up as
long as possible. The close last night
was considerably firmer than the night
before, the sellers having a more buoyant
feeling than was the case Wednesday
night
The receipts yesterday were good for a
Thursday in February, and were some
what larger than a year ago. The in
crease was enough to be pleasing to the
stock yards company and demonstrated
that the Wichita market is growing rap
idly and will soon take its rightful place
as one Of the great hog markets Of the
west. There were a large number of
wagon hogs in, and they were of fairly
sood quality. The car-lot receipts ar
rived early and the market closed some
2 nat before the usual time. The total
receipts Of the day were 1921.
The quality of the offerings yesterday
was fair. There were some good loads
on the market, although nothing fancy
was OHereo. Inere were also consider
able number of common and mixed loads
sold. The general run was not as good
as it might have been, nor was 1t up to
the general quality of hogs received upon
several days during the past week.
The top price of the day was A.57k,
while the bulk Of the sales went at 81 so
Q4.55. The top was more than cents
of that of the day before, but this was
due TO the fact that the top price the day
before was received for a fancy load of
hogs sold early on the market before the
decline was established. The general bulk
Of the hogs sold, however, about cents
lower. The market here was on a par
with all other western markets, each of
which showed q decline Of at least
cents.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Light packing hogs, 80 to 300
lbs ................-.........& 5OG4 50
Medium weight packers, 200 to
80 lbs. ..........................4 5Oq4 So
Heavy packing hogs, go to 325
IDS. .-.........-...-....-..... 4 5OQ4 5Il2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-23
STURDY
Continued From First Page.

OF the taxing power. the direct adJudica-
ton of their meaning. the long line OF
authorities which deny the existence OF
absolute power IN congress. It % clear
that the theory OF despotic power is alb
sOluteIt repugnant to our institutions.
But we are asked 20 pass this BIN BE-
cause somebody called in question our
constitutional right 10 do it. But you
are going TO pass an unjust MEASURE
merely 70 show your strength, why not
begin By shear1nz your wolves. New
Mexico. Arizona and Alaska. instead q
shearing this poor little pet lanio Of Por-
to Rico Again. we are asked 10 pass
the bin. thai the question can come b.
fore the supreme court That question
can be brought up today. bat II you psas
this bin Il viii 90 20 the court with The
weight that attaches 20 the action q tbs
greatest department Of the government
We have had ore decision OF the court,
rendered IN tines OF great politicft stress.
that a black man had no rights which q
white man was bound 70 respect and
this country vas eeiuRed with blood 20
wash that decision from our laws. Now
re are asked % lay the Foundation for
a rnooot case. with the weight o con
vress behind Il. and AK for another de-
c1Tou that tfs white men and the brown
men % Porto fsfcc ara merely or chat
les ard thai the comuo1est c9nsist ~
ilouti rigat secured 20 the neausst man
that treads or aoil. loAs not te.oaz -
t1em. although they are unde- or nsg
% that i1es-
u think you are uuagly alarmed about
the effect q extending The prineip5s q
constitutional LIBERTY. wherever or rag
aoatE But say that & ws uzzt give
up @ltssr. Constitutional I}sssFty has been
prsservsd % &c a. a rrsee f.. blood and
treasure ETezte~ taaa TIE T4.se -
"a Gaoasand aFcaigelaEaa-
We are corss1eTsug the ease Z ter
-iterv whica - 2 pat = ths centl-seai-
admitted % - WITHIN sse uatssal EzEi-
us q ozr r,oai51z5 sc-fsa aad - great
importance . ossr 6efaaas Oar Tscso-T
oYer z VS. . bod .ass Tietsry- 11eiea1
% -essfs-- us. 8. tzrres - ia gfest
power aa eaie5 tErus - So Esathe<-
% rot view w5tHg1f 0euearu ne gTrE-
pct q faEs nzfteu Forever taxing fhe
people q shzt issan1. Bzt = re a~e -
-sr .hesn taere g. sors safety - tHe
szr. that ua ozrsftses are WGaz 60
ssh-rlt % TIE taxes SHEA ~ sszSess-
r re-9usres H,tis elscsrnzseas - sss tze
xazia lad. vEs supszeaT f1it t1i- e.
tan per csrt cf 1stses zsra1 goes Fass-
.nz - ard 70 aetwssa faas sssaaf as
rass esure~y Figs iarE ~ = - besogs
sarae powsefgl tu.eTsas Ill ss~uant rs.
ssev - rec1 FzizsE. Ths searssrta ssrs =
sssas fnssreEzs- vnts ss4 es@cf -sras-erz
- sssnrreEe TIA Fze-to fss@sEs - rot
woes. .hsv are -zsrs9y e1= sszssess C2z
szsrs - zzg 1eEss i1As tie szx2s III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-23
THE VVEAThER.

washington, Feb. 22.-Forecast for Fri
day and Saturday:
Kansas-Snow fiurries and cold wave
Friday and Friday night; Saturday, falr
and continued cold; brisk northerly WINDS.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Rain
or snow. with cold wave Friday after
noon and night; wind shifting to high
northwesterly; Saturday fair and Icold.