davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-16
=. 4 6. u. 8abn.
zpmtbern Vacific Sabn.
Nhfnhrt.

Wad, Neiu Orleans, Souiton uno gal.
peltpn tielieb ....... l2:0O aRitta9s.
@ah gl Iaio. galiiurnien nno @tegito
900 gprm.
Radh Nurb.5eras, ct. 9ouis uno ehiea'
90 katy Flyer ....... 800 Nbenos.
Nntuuft.
Vun Noro.5eras, St 9ouis uno Chicago
katy Flyer .......S $50 ytorgens.
8on 9eu Orleans, Souiton uno Gal.
peitpn tdglid. d.............4 .4:43 Rao)ni.
Yun gi Yaip, Californian nno Werito
.7:30 gbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-16

,,0rpsmuttcr'S Thee" uerid0ncrt
ben Seint. 25c bel alien IrUauiftens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-16
Nntunft
q. u. Il u. y. 8abn,

Nad @alpeiton, Spuiton uno enero tag
lio .S:45 Sorn.
Na6 Corpus gbrifti. Nranias YaB nne
8eepiue tdalic, .2:20 @adm.
0ad1 Borne mno 8errpiue. t6slid, aus
eenommen Sonntaes. -. 2:4o staobm.
Rad Borne uno aerrpille, Sonntags.. j.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
Stage Connections.

At TulAfOsa-Tof MescAlezo Indian Agen-
cy AID San AndreAs mining region.
Al CAlfi1osA-Fof White OAks, JicaFfllas.
GallfnAs and surrounding country.
At Walnut-Fof Nogal
At OApitAn-Fof Ft. Stanton SanitarfuR.
Gray, lincoln. Richafd3oA. Ruidoso aa6
6oafto country.
At Characterization Pine Springs, Elk, Waoa
Upper Penasco, Penasco and the entire Sac
fAmento Mountain reEkoA.
For informant a Of any kind regarding ths
railroads, or tt country adjacent thereto.
call on or write %
A. 0REI6
g nj Sup't & TrA1fc Mgr, Alamogorao. n. II
h. ALEXANDER
Asst Gen1: IF. P, Agt.. Alamogo1do. N. II
or r. K. NORRIS. Agent. Ell Paso. Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
WASHINGTON

Nothing From pekin.-Russia's
Schemes In China.-A Great
Scarcity or Transports.-6er-
many's Ambition and EngIand's
Reticence.-6en. Miles Evident
Iy Mlsquoted.-A Venerable
Anti ImperiaIist:and A peculiar
Character.-Bryan's Probable
Cabinet,-The. Democratic Text
Book and Its ODDITIES.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
A Lieutenant Governor Talks.

To Whom May Concern:
OF
him Trustworthy honorable gen
Veryt truly
T. I.eutG
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
ST. VITUS' DANCE.
Shattered Nerves and Twitching Muscles
Restored to Their Natural and
Normal Function.

April
ls TESTIMONIALS mad troubled for five wish ST.
to you
which
cured
a o
3GirsrdS Street ousto Tex
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
Sight Restored

Yorktown
neuralgia
Finally
70 81 Louis TO NE said there for
lin
SOFIA RIEDESEI.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
To zOkons II may concern.


rubbnRs
a eve
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
Paralysis Cured.

Palestine
we'll child, her
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08

onsdltatloN Free
Hours: ga. q. to p. m. Sundays, 1Oca. "a
to p.
0sf,ce, los Myrtle Ave.
on san Antonio st., next Delaware Fur
nftureSSoFe.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08

Cont inued On Sd psRe).
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
DR.. Nc CHE HOK
Graduate Chinese physician

Over 20 years ex:
perience in treating
all diseases Of men
and women.
He guarantees to
cure Blood Poison,
Lost Manhood, Skin
diseases, Dropsy,
Hernia, GonofrhOea,
Scrofula, Paralysis,
Rheumatism, DIS
eases of Brain, Heart,
Lung, kidneys. Ltv-
,er, Bladder, and all
Female Complaints.
ALL diseases cured
exclusively by Obi
ueee herbs without
surgical operations
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08

MARRIAGE FOR CON VENIENCE
j There Is young lady here who
wants divorce. She Is Ruileless but
entsrprisiog,a and being In Office decided
that sne waaJed TO be sent TO Pari. e.
She went around to see the United
States commissioner to abe exposition
about it a I'D he n Aturslly pulled the firs t
objection that came handy; told her
that it WAS against the government >
foreign policy to send young and IN
married women abroad. She couldn't
hello being young, she reflected, al
though she was doing little every dsy
to overcome it; but the unmarried part
she coul1. So che hunted up al equal
ly young specimen Of the other sex
also Ruileless, as il aDpesrs-and asked
him 70 marry her. He consented, they
wandered of to AlAandria aud had tbe
ceremony performed, after which she
sent him back to the nursery " eoce he
cameand asked for her appointment.
But she didn't get it and the commits
sioner further Injured her feelings by
talking as IL he expected her to take Mr.
Young -Guileless Innocent along,
which vas not her idea at all: she
didn's propose TO be bothered by Q
travelling companion who was Q COM
Cont inued On Sd psRe).
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
InexpreSSibly Grateful.
To SUFFERING Uomen..


have sufferer from
and bed with other female
his
10
EVA KUTTNER.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
Wondererful Relief Of Dropsy.


San Antonio Texas Jan % 1898 u INFLICTED in 1881 with
attended
but simply the This wondesfoly hands When
inches around the waist ehya
he
L.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
President Pro Tenn
To WHons IT NAV Concern.


Senate Chamber Leeissure Texas June
pleasure stating that have found him
o be to do $500
B.. DBBRELL. Pro TEN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06
LIVESTOCK Markets.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Cattle-Fairiy active,
generally about 10c lower; Texas steers &c
lower; bulls about steady; receipts, 800.
Butchers stock and Gamers, steady to 10c
lower; feeders steady; good to choice,
S. 296. 10; poor to medium, s4.00d4 80;
mixed stockers, $. 25q3. IS; selected feed
ers 81 .2G94 80; good to choice cows, So. 40g
40, heifers, 50 15G4. Is; Gamers, & -20Q
go; bulls, s2.60a4so; calves, H.50qS. 7s;
fed Texas beeves, 4.00d5.15.
Hogs-Actiye. 214d5c higher; top, S4.95;
good to choice heavy, 81. sO94.e5; rough
heavy. s4.6594.75 light, s4.00q4 s71k; bulk
Of sales, s4.s094.so
Sheep-Market weak TO 1oc lower; native
wethers, 81. 5Dd5. IS; lambs, s.. 00q7. 15; wes-
tern wethers. 81. 4GQ5.25; western lambs,
S6,o1,57.6 %.
Feceipts-Cattle, 1850; hogs. $500; sheep
24.ooo.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, No, Feb 5.-Cattle-Re-
csipts. 1900; market steady to 1oc lower;
native steers, S4.0095. 60; Texas steers,
s3:5ea4 So; exas cows, s3.o0d4 GO; native
cows and heifers, g. 0l14. 3; stockers and
feeders, s.. 2595. 90; bulls, 50 .00S94. 10
Hpgs-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
packers, 81 62+sJI4. 10; mixed, 81. 50l14. 90;
workers., A.sn94. s21s; pigs, 81. ad4.55
Sheep-Receipts, 2,e00; market weak;
lambs, S .oOaS. 50; muttons s.. 0075 so.
ST. LQUTS.
st. Louis, Feb. Scat e-Receipts, A.
eoO7 market steady to shade off %native
Shipping and. beef steers, 81 .6096 50; stock
ers and feeders s.. SO 80 cows and heif-
ers, s.. dDd4. So; Texas and Indian steers,
50 .65a4. so; cows and heifers, s3.&d8. 10.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; barely steady;
pigs and lights. 81. eOd4. 70; packers, $40
a. 50; butchers, 81. 75d4 S..
Sheep-Receipts, 700; market strong; ma
tive muttons, A.5O65 3; lambs, 5000
100; culls and bucks, $3.50q4 so; stockers,
s.. 500. 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

A. z. Scribner Of Chelsea, one of the
most prominent farmers in southern Kan
sas, topped the market yesterday with
good load Of heavy hogs. Mr.. 6cribner
Is an extensive shipper Of both hogs and
cattle. He was here yesterday for the
first time in several years and was both
surprised and gratified at the price for
which his hogs sold. He said that the
Wichita market was certainly a good one
and that he would patronize il IN the
future. Mr.. Scribner about a week ago
topped the Kansas City cattle market
with load Of branded Whitefaces.
Burchfela & Cornell OF Anthony were
on the market with three loads of swine
of varying weights, which sold well. One
load Of medium weights sold FOR the top
price OF the day. while the other two
loads were disposed OF for stiff bulk
prices Burchheld & Ccnnell are shipping
very heavily 10 this market, and say
that they have been wen pleased with
their transactions.
Mccormick & Taylor. the heavy ship
pers Of Oklahoma City, had two cars Of
hogs on the market yesterday, which
thew sold for the bulk price Of the day.
This firm is the largest shipping firm in
southern Oklahoma, and they have buyers
working all over the Choctaw and other
lines IN that part Of the territory.
William Pennington OF Palmyra had in
a good load OF heavy hogs yesterday,
which sold for a stiff bulk price Mr..
Pennington is a regular shipper 20 this
market. and says that he Is pleased with
the market and was satisfied with the
price he received yesterday.
Billy Riley. OF the firm Of Bennett &
Riley. came in from the south yesterday,
and visited friends at the stock yards
during The day.
A 9 Cation, the well-known shipper
Of eabo6y. topped the market yesterday,
with a load OF medium weight packers.
Mr. Cation is a heavy shipper and has
topped the market with great regularity
since he has been dealing here he Is an
Cd hand al the business. and knows q
hog when he sees che.
J. II Holland Of Zyha. an old shipper
20 this market, came in yesterday with
a had Of heavy hogs which sold for
a hfch bulk price They were q good lot
and sold well Mr.. Holland was pleased
with the transaction.
Dan VIM. the o-6-time and jovial chip
per Of Cdall had IN 4 load Of medium
tight dogs. which sold a. the bulk price
~ VIM has been running s. lot 81 hogs
$50 his market this winter and has been
x.rT successful IN getting toqpy prices.
q Cooley, the Eet-knowa shipper
Of POSE ElI. was represented On the
-na-s,et Yesterday by one load Of hogs,
rz-,iff sid for the bulk price
r Given was up from Kildare yes
.e--sv ard disposed OF car OF mixed
r-.e4sc-v for the bulk price. MI. Given =
- 81 and tried shipper to this market
=E,rt.ze & Bunch. the heavy Shippers q
spanca. city, had two loads Of hogs on TIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06

market yesterday. Mr.. A. NJ Fritze ac-
companied thee1oad. While che has been
shipping here for several years, this was
only his second or third visit TO this mar
ket He was pleased with his sale, and
said that the Wichita market was GER
taihly the only one for the Oklahoma
hog raiser and shippers.
A. P. johnson Of Elmer was In yester-
day with a load Of pigs and lights. which
sold wen, regarding the duality and
grade Of the offerings. Mr.. Johnson mas
shipped here for some years
Adam Hufbauer, the old-tin1e shipper
of aIuIvene was up yesterday with
car Of medium weight packers, which
sold for the bulk price Of the day. Mr..
Hufbauer is one of the oldest shippers TO
this market.
TIE railroads did fair business at ths
yards yesterday. The Santa Fe brought
in 8 cars the Missouri Pacific 6, and the
Rock Island 3
Dold's homeless pigs'-feet Is achieving a
remarkable record IN the matter Of sales.
This department ts hut a few weeks old,
yet its working force has been increased
many times and the demand for the pro-
duct is Sc great that It Is only by siren
rous efforts that the pold people are able
TO fill the demand Quality, the one and
foremost thing, which the Dold Packing
company strives for, is very much in evil
dence In this particular product
Business is good at the Dold packing
plant. All departments are rushed and
the men are getting in much extra ti1fA
The dock force has a hard days work in
front Of the every day in the week and
they are often compelled to work several
hours overtime at night n order to get
the days orders out. The same is true
of the express and jobbing departments.
which are rushed until late getting out
the piles Of orders which accumulate on
the shipping clerks DESKS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
FERRIS coMrn1ANs


VIII present select repertoire OF late
plays for one week
Popular priced repertoire vii he held
forth at the Crawford opera house for SIX
nights and TWO matinees commencing
Monday Feb. L. and Ferris Comedians
viii doubtless be accorded a warm vel
come IN view OF the excellent record they
have established IN surrounding cities.
Their repertoirs contains the latest and
best plays obtainable and the scenery.
costumes and properties carried are sad
10 be elaborate The company contain.
twanty acting members. many OF whom
have visited our city before with high
priced organizations Nj sam Mylie. the
eminent comedian. who created such q
favorable ;npressior whiIe under Hoyt's
management, has been engaged 20 as
sumo the comedy roles. Speaking Of him.
the Des Moines Register said: sam
Mylie is : comedian OF the first rank. he
has a way of his own thai Is different
from most dealers in comedy. and is a
great card for Dick Ferris" The opera
play viii be Ferdinand Grahmis late
comedy-drana, entitled. My Jim" Nr-
Ferris and Miss Hayward assume the
principle roles and are responsible for
the many laughs which occur during the
evening. Beside the dramatic talent, a
bevy OF VAUDEVILLE performers are car
ried that the lovers Of specialtiss may
be entertained as we'll as the admirers Of
the drama Ladies will be admitted free
Monday night II accompanied by the
holder OF a paid 50 cent ticket. The prices
OF admission viii be 10 20 and % cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06
/ WINS DOWN SOUTH
Continued from Eighth Page

senger TO take the returns 10 the nation
al capital at Washington. There were
TWO candidates. as / remember 1t, General
Rice and Gereral Taylor. Both were ak
ceedinsly AMBITIOUS for the honor. but
the fight vas so bitter that neither Of
them could win. Ny name was 5nally
proposed for messenger and l vas pnani-
nlously elected This preferesce on toe
part Of my colleagues pleased me" re-
MARKED Mr.. Miller. and soon afterwards
Z got uaEied. The opportunity seemed a
good one. and Mrs. Miller and I made
Washington the objective point Of our
wedding tour, recall very distinctly
that there was some alarm lest the re-
turns from Kansas would not arrive IN
time. Officials here telssraphed on to
Kansas for the vote and received an
answer that Miller was supposed to be on
the way with IL. In fact I did not ar
rive In Washington until the day before
the official count at a joint session OF
both houses. I called on Senator ingalls,
at once, and he presented me to Senator
Edmunds Of Vermont who was then pre-
siding officer Of the senate I was
great ad1ntrer Of Mr.. Blaine, ana It was
a lasting regrst TO me that did not have
ninety votes instead Of the actual num-
Der cast By Kansas to report for hin"
Representative Miller Is one OF the new
men OF the house. coming to congress as
a Republican. He is man Of small
stature and in some particulars resembles
Representative E. B. Lewis, q Democrat
Of Georgia BY birth Mr.. Miller Is g.
PENNSYLVANIA, and received his educa-
ton up at Williamsport.
II EAvnG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06
WHEAT IS DEPRESSED
Weather, Receipts and Cables
the influences.
MAY DECLINES 3-4 CENT
Corn and Oats f.8 Lower
Provisions Advance.

Chicago. Feb. 6.-Mlld weather, accom-
panied by some Of the needed snow
heavy receipts and the weakness OF the
cables had a depressing effect on the
wheat market today, May closing %c IN
der Saturday. Corn closed &c and oats
nc lower. Provisions at the close were
SC to 121ac higher.
It was a duh day IN the wheat pit, and
a co1nfortless enc for the bulls May
opened Hc down at ssHa58Ac North
west receipts were heavy, the weather
was mild and # was reported that snow,
needed to protect the winter crop, had
fallen In portions Of the belt where 1t has
been long wanted Liverpool eased on
after an aopearauce, OF steadiness, and
Paris was depressed equal to 1c per
bushel. These conditions were the doTni-
nant influences OF the day. There was
steady stream Of liquidation and little
demand either for futures or cash. For
time following the opening the market
made q little struggle to hold, May rally-
ing to initial figures after touching &c,
but the struggle was soon given up on
the decrease in the visible, whicn was
bit more than expected, May advanced
from GA 10 57SdSSc, but held for only
moment The markets sold on from tnaI
point to 675sc and closed weak, May 40
under Saturday, at 67SsG67&c. Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels, compared
with 800 90 a year ago. Atlantic port
clearances in wheat and -four were equal
to sd1 900 bushels.
The corn market was firm early puI
eased off in sympathy with wheat. The
market yielded only after stubborn
fight TO the weakness of It's neighbors.
Cables were higher. May closed at the
bottom, &c lower than Saturday
Trade III oats was email The market
was steady the greater part Of the ses-
sion. but eased of near the end IN sym
patty with corn. Local receipts were 16S
cars May sold from 231z to 1880, closing
at the bottom, &c depressed from Satur-
DAYS close.
Provisions, in spite Of the weakness OF
wheat and heavy realizing by the longs,
ruled firm. Liverpool was higher for oa-
con and hams. The run Of hogs was lio-
eral, but in the face Of this these offer
ings Of product were small and the de-
nnand excellent The main support, it
was said, came from an influential
packer. Thare was fairly active through
out the session. May pork closed 10d1zl5c
over Saturday, at SO. 956dO. 911s; May lard
TIC I'D, at IS. 10. and May ribs 5dI1-c i'm
proved from the previous session, at
8. s2a
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
g cars; corn, 1850; oats, 800; hogs, $500
head.
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.
New York. Feb 5.-The following is the
statement Of the visible supply OF grain
in store and afioat on Saturday, February
3, as compiled by the New York Produce
Exchange: Wheat 1851, go bushels, de-
crease /, 235, 900; corn 14,5S3.000, increase
s., 900; oats 5,T76,0O0 increase 1900; rye
!, 134.OOo. decrease q. 900; barley, 1850 900,
decrease 10000 bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06
BIG SALES FOR PROFIT
Met by a Commensurate Out
side Demand.
ENDS ACTIVE AND STRONG
At Best Prices--The Financial
Forecast.

New York, Feb. s.-The stock market
was subjected 10 notable processes OF
digestion today and came through the
ordeal remarkably well Stocks which
were leaders in activity and strength dur
ing the movement OF last week were
heavily sold to take profits. The profit
taking was met by so considerable an out
side demand that offerings were absorb
ed with little difficulty and without any
material concession IN price being maoe
necessary. Indeed, any approach in prices
to Saturdays level resulted IN q notable
hardening in the market, the surface De-
coming practically uny1elding az Satur-
days level Offerings OF stocks fell TO
minimum, and buyers, in order 10 secure
stocks, were obliged to raise their BIDS
to a point to yield profits 70 the sellers on
their weeks purchases While profes-
sional operators were thus taking prohts
az SONG points in the list they were re-
placing their funds in other stocks which
had not moved last week, or IN Wnicn
the movement had been only inaugurateo
Thus. with trading proceeding on an ac-
tive scale and the movement OF prices
taking on a considerable degree OF irreg-
ularity, the market presented all the
characteristics or true Dull movement
Upward movement in prices were easily
achieved and the speculative sentiment
showed itself quick to respond 10 any
news developments regarding speclai
stocks Thus a number OF railroad stocks
responded quickly and eTnphatically 10
returns OF earnings for the fourth week
in January, showing large Increases over
the high level of last year. The Iron
and Steel stocks continued very promi-
nent, and the leadership here was shifted
also, under the influence OF realizing IN
Americana Steel and Wire and some 9TH
ers. The new leader Of the group was
National Steel which was very heavily
bought OF noatng reports OF enormous
earnings for the past to be shown by the
forthcoming report. Spectators are IN
clined 10 discount 10 some extent the ia
crease In the circulation provided for IN
the financial bill before congress and IN
consequence ignare some OF the indica-
tons OF encroachrnents on the norey
supply on other accounts. The market
closed active and strong at best prices,
which are as foiloxs:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06
ISTHMIAN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

rect in every respect. About fortnight
ago in consequence of the attitude Of the
senate, Mr. 'Choate, the United States
ambassador here, received instructions to
press the conclusions of the negotiations.
The British cabinet considered the matter
and received the Dominion of Canada's
action TO grant the United States request
The attitude of the cabinet consisted in
the belief that the Clayton-Bulwer treaty
was made when the conditions governing
the nations were so utterly different that
1t was now out of date and impracticabIe
Believing the present a most inopportune
time for bargaining and haggling, the
British ministers decided TO give the
United States free hand It can be defin-
iteIy said, however, that this decision is
based to no little degree on the principal
of I'll do you a good turn, but remember
it when you have the chance TO do me
one" though this scarcely merits being
called even a verbal understanding and
finds no place in the convention Though
the cabinets action has scarcely been
published long enough to admit Of serious
criticism, 1t is believed II Will meet with
the approval of the majority, after the
government gets an opportunity OF CUB
Hcly explaining its motives, as explained
in the foregoing, nothing Of which has yet
appeared in England.
The Westminster Gazette alone this
afternoon comments on the Nicaragua
agreement It welcomes the announce
ment but says It is surprised that Great
Britain does not get compensation for
"relinduishing her rights. The paper
realizes that Lord Salisbury may have
good reasons for asserting TO this but
hopes Great Britain's friendly action will
count in the settlement OF the Alaskan
dispute"
London. Feb e.-The Daily Chronicle
saws: There can be no question that
agreement regarding the canal between
friendly nations IS a, matter for con-
graduation not merely 70 themselves but
70 the world at largo which materially
benefits bv the construction Of this great
waterway" The Daily Chronicle Is IN
willing 80 believe that the British rights
under the treaty have been abandoned,
without reciprocal considerations
Thu Times SAYS: I'VE can see no sert-
Gus objecston On cur part 20 the cor1T'ie-
ton. under exclusively American aus
psoes. OF q work which may have as great
an influence 81 the trade % the civilizeA
world as rhs SueZ canal Il is 70 b 20
GREETED that sthsr outstanding difficulties
have rot besa settled. as had been hoPst
in he same time, but az the idea % joint
Anxls-Arne-sc2r construction vas long
ago abandoned. We have no interest n Re-
ststi-r q pro5eSs bensdcial - TIA world ;
usds"
The Daily News eays: SECRETARY Hsy
has Won sreat diplomatic triumph He
has p-ocred the formal eo-cga-to1 o
the treaty without giving anything n "a
turn The American Tictcry i remark
ably complete L wosIlS have been cauri-
ish and urgracious 70 prevent r. COZ
structio- Of the cz-sl. bV- sometime
rnsrhc have been expected II return
either FOR Canada o. Ourselves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-06

IN the best parts % this city, Ia c1mpar-
ison with Chicago ought 70 sell for 81 a
foot. and I believe that Il viii son
reach that price Although 7 have sod
my home place. have the u,rnost con-
hdence in Wichita and have bought two
pieces Of property here since have beer
In Chicago.
1T Is rather hard FOR one who has lived
here for seventeen years and been idsn-
titled with many interests 70 leave. but I
think I can do better there than here.
and 50 I am going. I viii sim have
some work with the Santa Re and shall
have some connections here I can see
now where I lost ground by holding a
salaried position and in Chicago viii
try 70 build u2 a good general practice"
Wichita win lose a sod and influential
man when Mr. Bentley leaves.