davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
SALE OF LANDS
Mr. Reach Buys Lots aud Dr. Eamfi
COn Gets Land

HAE- AeacA huys Lots aud Dr. Eamif-
COn Gets Land
Israel Bros. report two small deals in
realty. made through their agency.
To o. a. Reach they sold TWO and a half
acres in Merriman Park addition on Hin
side avenue.
1t is said that Mr.. Keach bought the
place for a suburban home and expects
20 build a fine cottage and otherwise i'm
prove the place
DR.. E. f. Hamilton bought an so-acre
farm three miles west OF Kecm OF N. A.
Mckee. for a consideration Of S150 cash.
and got a snap. The doctor was offered
800 advance on his bargain before he re-
ceived his deed, but refused It.
Edward Huss. a well known business
man Of Salisbury. No. writes: I wish to
say for the benefit OF others, that was
a sufferer from lumbago and kidney
trouble. and all the remedies I took gave
me no relief was induced to try
FOLEY 5 KIDNEY CURE. and after the
use Of three bottles. am cured" G.
Gehring. 400 z. Douglas; Geo Van Wer-
den. SZs \. Main: Wichita Drug Co. 10
l. Dounlas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
KEEPS al HE eErs.
Two Innocents Visit Western Part Of
County.

NO lnnocents Visit Western Part Of
County.
Mr.. O. II. Bentley and I. Y. Dean. came
s. from the south yesterday on the Mis-
souri, Pacifr. They had been on busi-
ness TO the southwest portion of Sedg-
wick and the southeast portion Of King
man counties West Of Clearwater and
north II Viola AIr. Dean IS carrying on q
ranch on which he has 500 acres OF corn
now growing. lie reports a very fine
rain there Wednesday, which extended
north and west of his land and put the
ground in fine condition. Mr.. Bentley
was down in that locality looking after
the interests Of 8fr W r. Wilson Of
Arcade. Y. y. Mr.. Wilson has 400
Rcres Of very fine farming land in Erie
and Viola townships. this county. on
his farms be has growing at this time
800 acres Of wheat which Mr.. Bentley
Thinks VIII average AZ least 90 bushels TO
the acre. AIr. Wilson raised last year
Un his land in this county 1000 bushels
- wheat. and the probabilities are that
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
ALL KANSAS MONEY
Big Deal Made With Eastern
Company
FOR OKLAHOMA DEBTS
Half a Million Dollars to be
Cashed in Wichita.

Whine & Whine Of this city, have en-
tered into a contract with the receiver of
the New England Loan & Trust com
pany Of Broadway, New York, in which
the Wichita firm agree to cash nearly
100000 worth OF Oklahoma mortgages.
mostly on farms.
The trust company was compelled TO
suspend several years ago on account
Of some speculations in the east and the
business of the company went into the
hands of a receiver. The receiver was
recently ordered to sell the securities and
wind up the business He tried the big
| financial centers, New York and Boston,
and failed to raise the necessary cash.
The proposition was then made to Whine
& Winnie Of this city to sell them the
bonds and the trade was closed. The
Wichita firm only asking time to examine
the Oklahoma records 10 see that the
mortgages were regular, and their expert
is now making the investigation.
What is worthy of mention in this mat
ter is the fact that this company was
compelled to come west to get this large
amount OF money. Mr.. Whine said last
evening that not a dollar of the money
that would go into these bonds belonged
to the eastern states. 1t is all western
money. A good many OF these Oklahoma
bonds Will soon become due. If the men
want to pay Whine & Winnie viii accept
the money, but if they want TO renew
the loans, they viii be accommodated
because the nrfm has unlimited conf
dence in Oklahoma
This action Of the Wichita company IN
securing these mortgages is only another
evidence that capital is increasing and
constantly accommodating in the west.
When the western country was new the
people had to depend very largely on
eastern capital with which 20 develop its
resources, but now the west has its own
capital. Every time II raises a big wheat
crop IT gets more capital. because it sells
more than it buys. This Is a case where
the accumulation Of money means the
balance OF trade IN favor of the west
Even the banks of Wichita are getting
more money than there is a local demand
for and they are sending money to New
York to be loaned on call. II this accu-
mutation is kept up outside investments
Will be sought. There are people here
claiming that this money win be invested
In rea lestate. but that does not take II
away. unless the land belongs to a non
resident and when nonresident buys
farms of city property. he increases the
supply OF money unless the Sedgwick
county man who sells takes his money
and leaves the country. which is not
often the case.
Wichita is coming to be recognized as
a money center and by this time next
year it VIII have a good deal more money
than 1t now has.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15

TO-DAY KAY . 4 \
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
QUICK RELIEF FOR ASTHMA.

Miss Daude Dickens, Parsons, Kans..
writes: Il suffered eight years with
asthma in its worst form. had several
attacks during the last year and was not
expected TO live through them. I began
using FOLEY'S HONEY, AND TAR and
It has never failed TO give immediate
relief" G. Gehring. 400 z. Douglas; Geo.
Van Werden, S2S n. Main: Wichita Drug
Co. 10 &. Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15

Mrs. W. T. Ramsey and her son James.
Of Cambridge, ohio. arrived yesterday
over The Frisco TO visit her brother. Rev.
James A. Lawrence of the United Presby-
terian church. and her sister Miss May
A. Lawrence. who has recently returned
from the mission field il India
George Aenoyer OF Leon was in the city
yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
MURDEROUS
ASSAULT WAS MADE On OLD MR.
MOSTELLAs.
Hay DIE From Injuries Inflicted by
Two Unknown Een.

Yesterday at some time shortly after
noon Vim. Mostellar was assaulted, beat
Up and left for deaa in his own wheat
field about a mile north OF the packing
houses.
The assault was made by two men
whose names are unknown.
NIostellar laid, half unconscious, all af-
ternoon in the blazing sun with broken
jaw and when found was in a most pit
liable condition. He may die from the
effects OF his injuries.
It appears from the story told at the
Mostellar home last night to Acting City
Physician Seigle that Mostellar, shortly
after the noon hour, went UP to his
wheat field which is about a mile north
of his home at 23rd and jackson avenue
TO see about some campers who had
taken down the wire fence and turned
couple Of horses into his wheat. He tod
his folks at the house that he would De
back in a little while and as he had not
returned at 6 o'clock his people got IN
easy about him and sent up after him.
The campers were gone and Mostellar
was found lying on his back unconscious
and with his head and face all beat up
and cut and bleeding. A wagon was Sc
cured and he was taken to his home and
DR.. seigel was sent up by the police
authorities.
The doctor said that he found the old
man IN pretty bad shape, his Jaw was
broken, his nose was pounded into a
shapeless mass and the bone broken and
the right nostril cut and laid open high
up onto the bridge Of the nose. There
was also a cut under tn right eye as II
made by q knife. The SIDE Of the jaw
was all swollen and bloated and very
painful.
DR. Seigel sewed up the cut across the
face below the eve and inserted probe
into the nose and made the wounded man
as comfortable as was possible under the
circumstances. He stayed with the pa
tient until after II o'clock last night and
gave him every medical attention.
Mostellar was conscious part Of the
time and talked with the doctor. He
said that there were two men and two
women in a wagon and that he ordered
them 90 CT his ground and that the men
jumped out of the wagon ard knocked
him own and he thinks they beat him
up with brass hunks and then fed.
III 4Elc SdAQ lLaL aL A-l0 laSL night
Mostellar was IN a very serious condition
might not recover from his wounds. He
is nearly sixty years old and the vicious
pounding and beating that he received
together with the length of time he laid
out in the sun in the wheat field may
cause his death.
Mostellar is the man that young Pat |
terson and a couple of kindred spirits |
had the rough house with up in the pack
ing house district a couple Of weeks ago |
and during which Patterson got his skull |
fractured in the scrimmage by contact |
With large elm club In the hands OF 4
a gang Of packing house men |
were out last night looking for the men |
that assaulted Mostellsr. II they had 1
been found there would have been & 1
lynching bee in that part OF town.
Sheriff Simmons was notified last night !
and IS out now after the campers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15
IELL.O HE NEW DESSERT

-ss.-ss al tse fs-1lT. F5ur 4zvors-
Le-o-- CrzrEs. Ezzp5e-ry a-1 ezaE-
barry A. go@- STo-srs = "a 4ry
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-15

Cycling has its Ups and downs. After
the downs, use banner SALVE if
you're cut or bruised. It heals the hurt
quickly. Take no substitutes. 9. Gehring.
4oo E Douglass Geo. Van werden. SIS
\. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 10 z. Doug
Ia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-18

Trenton. N. j.. Sept. TO- Dick
Moore, OF St. Paul was knocked out Ii
the second round by jack Bonner o.
Summit Hill Pa., tonight at the Trenton
Athletic Club. The bout was scheduled
for 20 rounds. Both men were ID good
condition aud the knock out came as O
big surprise 10 the 1sO0 people present. A
left hook to Moors's no which cut that
mem bsr open did the business Moore
was out fully five minutes. The men
fought fast from the start but neither one
had any advantage.
At the tap of tho bell the men came to-
&c Their and Moore led with q left to the
head. Bonner came back with right to
the stomach and they clinched. AT the
break Moore swung his left and they
clinched. Both men foil down. Bonner
olinch. Moore right to Bonner's ear;
clinch. Bonner's right to Moore's nose;
Moorc's left to the ear; clinch Bonner s
right to nose again aud left jab to chin.
They mixed 1t up and Moore landed left
to kidneys. Moore jabbsd Bonner good
and hard in tho mouth just az the bell
rang,
Al tho opening Of tho second round
N oore led with a straight left and clinch
tainted with left and landed right to jaw.
Bonner retaliated with right to stomach
and clinched. Bonner led left; Moore
oleverly blocked and got home straight
to stomach. Moore led with right and
Bonner hooked his left to Moore's nose.
As he stepped away Moore foil to tho
III at and was counted out
In the 10 round preliminary between
Jack Deveny of Trenton and Charles
Green cclored of Patterson. Green won
in the fifth round. Deveny's seconds
threw up the sponge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-18
Buried In Kaolin Mines.

While at work at the A mcrican IA.
olin works at Kaolin yesterday, James
Kelley of Hockessln had a narrow cs-
cape from the awful death Of being
buried alive.
Kelley and two other employees
was engaged in undermining dirt
bank when 1t sud- emily gave way
hurrying him beneath the mass. The
ether two men were so frightened and
excited In their haste to escape that
they did not know what had become
of Kelley, and had it not been that
J. II. Latferty, superintendent of the
works was near at the time and able
to locate the exact spot where the un-
fortunate man was buried, he would
have persisted before assistance could
have reached him.
Mr.. Latfertv quickly got to work
with a force Of men to excavatc Kel.
ley, the rescuing party reaching him
just in time.
He was Immediately sent to Hook.
essin where DR.. John Bal rendered
what assistance was in his power, af.
ter which he was brought to this
city and taken to the Delaware Hos.
pital in the Phoenix ambulance.
His right arm was broken at the
shoulder and he was injured internal.
ly,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-18
STUDENTS
INCREASING.

Delaware College has just opened witt
the largest Freshman class in maL>
years. In all IS students have been ad
united to this class. one to the Sophomor,
class and one to the Senior class. The
ages of the new>students range from Il
to 36. The average age is Is IL years
Most of the newcomers are from Della.
ware and the Eastern Shore of Maryland
but there are also students from PcnnSyl-
vana, Ohio aud New Jersey.
An increased proportion Of the Fresh
men are taking the Engineering courses.
There are II entering the civil engineer
ing course, 9 entering the electrical en-
cheering course, and 2 the mechanical
engineering course.
Or the students from Delaware, s on
ter from Wilmington. from other parts
of New Castle county, from Kent
county, and from Sussex county.
The public schools throughout the
State seem to have responded to the in
creased entrance requirements of the
college i'll mathematics, for nearly every
freshman passed Il satisfactory cxamind-
ton in geometry.
The students temporarily excluded
from the college dorrtory 10y reason Of
the incompetent condition of the cxtrn-
sive improvements to that building have
found satisfactory lodgings IN the VILLAGE
of Newark. Work therefore begins under
satisfactory conditions. and the students.
new and old, are taking hold Of their
studies and entering upon the social l:tc
of the institution with genuine enthu-
siasm. The whole number Of students
will probably reach 10.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-18
Judge Stump's w IN.

Elkion, Md, Sept. 1.-THE will Of
Judge Frederick Stump was admitted to
probate. today. 1t Is dated Octooer &c, 1900
and is witnessed by Judge William X.
Ma tin and j. J. Hartnett. The vii! read
rs follows:
Disguised with the foolish d splay uni
versallv made at funerals to the great
gain Of undertakors and TO the dsprivH
tion OF many families Of even the nsces.i.
ties OF life for long time thereafter, |
hereby direct that l be bur led In a white
pine bacause that wood decays more rap
iuly under ground than any other know
or coffin without any stain, paint, cover
ing or other emblems Of woe on It and IL
my friend Ned Gehr has not gone to
heaven before die want him to make
Il. direct that no embal ming fluid or
other stuff shall be injected into my body
and that no funeral sermon shall DO
preached over 1t, and that be buried In
suit OF clothes l have worn. as do not
see the sense OF wearing old clothes when
alive and buried In new suit when 1t Is
OF no use to you. desire that my execu.
tor sec that my wishes are fully carried
out.
As am not worth more thm ono quar-
ter as much as Was 20 years ago there i,
not much prospect that will be worth
anything whom die. unless that event
happens bofo; am All old man, and even
then the amount will be sU small that to
divide 1t into nine parts as tho law would
do, would do NO one any good. For that
reason ouly have determined to divide
between the two that in my judgment will
noed IL tho most viz , my sister Allie NJ.
aud my brother John. Item IL give and
bequeath unto my sister Allie NJ. my
hou o hold goods and other articles that
belong to me at the time OF my death.
The rost and residue Of the estate, real,
personal and mixed property, Is bequpath
Cd to his sis o., Allie M aud bro her John :
to be equally divided between them. share.
and share alike. II. Arthur Stump, Of
Baltimore. brother OF the testator, 10
named as executor.
So tar as tho directions IN regard to bur
ial they were strictly carried out In his
funeral last Saturday. The coffin was q
plain white pine box and ths remains
were attended tho funeral .by u large
concourse OF representative citizens Of the
Stats,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-18
CRUSH AT FUNERAL.
Many People Hurt by the Sursing OF
the Crowd.

Many People Hurt by the Sursing OF
the Crowd.
Washington, Sept. 17.-While the tire.
mendous crowd was surgng toward
the east entrance to the rotunda Of the
capitol Immediately after the funeral
services of President Mckinley thou.
sands of people, many Of whom were
women and children, were caught In Il
crush at the foot of the main stair.
case. Inadequate arrangements for
handling the crowd seem to have been
responsible for the crush. Scores Of
women and children tainted and many
were borne into the capitol, where
medical aid was rendered.
The room Immediately under the ro-
tunda where the presidents remains
lay in calm and peaceful repose was a
temporary hospital filed with scream,
ing women lying prone upon impro-
vised couches. One of them had a
broken arm and another had suffered
Internal injuries, which caused eXcru-
ciating pain. The office of the captain
Of police also was used to accommo-
date the injured, as were several other
places about the building. 1t is esti4
mated that no fewer than fifty women
and children were injured to some ex-
tent, but most of them were able to 90
to their homes. A few were taken to
the Emergency hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-18
FUNCT LOAN
ASSOCIATION.

Members of the Republic Savings and
Loan Association WHICH several month,
ago went into the hands of receivers.
held meeting al the 0rlicc Of Attorney
General Ward last night to consider II
prun"siliGn made by the CORPORATION
Iiquida:ing Company of New York.
The Rev. Vaughn $. Collins of Dover
was chairman of the meeting and .|rr-
ONE Il. He'll. secretary. About 100 stock
holders of the Loan Association were
represented at the meeting. c. II. Leach
represented the l.iquidating Company.
William Michael Ryrne and Herbert II.
Ward. attorneys for the stockholders.
were both present
When the Loan Association became in
solvent several months ago II large apart
melt house on Bedford avenue. Brook
Ign. which was part of the assets of the
association was purchased by the Cor
poration Liquidating Company. The
proposition of the Liquidating Company
is that for $4,000 of stock in the Loan
Association it will turn over the Bedford
avenue property tc the stockholders of
!n' hSsocia''oli' Inc plopcI'! mas ~"
soooo' l''or.sap" On u. "u' II Is sa'u IT,
nave 'oS' seo'V'o. IT IS c'a'he" tl,"' "
me proposition shohio ne accepted inc
proper,! III Snor' ''me co"'n pr"h'an.v
10 so'u ior s'o.ooo, winch Wo"'" pe s'''-
wv Tor ne S'ockl'oluerS OF d. ceIls OH INC
uollar on lhe s5o'ooo OF STOCK. IN ease
me properly c'ni" not ne SOFA lor th'lt
amount IL Is S''d lhat there are 'n mus
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-18

New York, Sept. H.
FLOtR-Stste and western Arm and fairly ac
tive; Minnesota patents, SSs5as9o; winter
straiehts, sS.SJaS As; winter extras 81. 50a2, 50
winter patents, So. 5Oas.so
WHEAT-Active and Arm on the corn strength
and light offerings; October, "a 7.l6c. December
70 7-l6a76Ac.
RYE-Quiet; state. 55a56c. c. l. l., New York.
CARROTS; No. 2 western. 60ltc, I. o b., ahoat.
CORN Advanced decidedly on irosts In western
mates and a scare Of shorts; October, sac Deem
ber 62ssaO3lsc
oATs-Higher with other markets; track. white,
state, S9a47c. track, white western, a9aA7c,
P0RK-Firm; mess, SIS, T6al675; family, slS, rs
sl7.
LARDFirmer prime western steam, Q, 95c.
Bu1TER-Firm, state dairy, llalslkc; cream.
cry. l5laa2Ol2c.
CHEESE Quiet and steady; fancy. large, color.
ed, Sac ,sisncy, large, white, Sac. fancy email,
colored, aiat.; fancy. email white, 9hc.
ECGS-Fiim; state and Pennsy lvania, lsaloc. {;
western, candled. l7alSc.
SUcAR-Raw firm: fair refining, 9 bl6c.; cen
triiugal, D6 test, sac; refined steady; crushed,
b.15c powdered, b.asc.
TURPENTlNE-Steadya at sGiaas1c
NOLASSES Steady; New Orleans sbs>2c
RICE-Stsady; domestic Aha6%c. Japan, A&c
TALLOWFirm; city, bNc.; country, 5esaskc
HAY-steady; shipping, 6Ose5c.; good to
choice s5a9oc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-18

Arrangements for the memorial services
| to be he'd in the various churches to-
morrow have now been about COM
| pleted. The Methodist churches have
united and will hold their memorial ser
| vices at Grace Church ut go o'clock to.
morrow afternoon. The program Will be
as follows:
Organ prelude-George n. Mars;
hymn, "America;" prayer, Rev. Robert
Watt, ID. d.; Scripture lesson, Rev. w.
l.. ). Murray, ID. d.; hymn, Lead Kind
ly Light" address. Hon. Chief Justice
Lore; solo, "rhy Will Be Done Horace
b. Harrison; address, Hon. Jonathan S.
Willis. hymn, Nearer My God, to Thee
benedicion, Rev. j. W. Easley; organ
postlric.
The Baptist churches vii! unit. in a
memorial service at Second Baptist
Church tomorrow morning at II o'clock
in obedience to President Rooscv,lt's
proclamation. 1t will be chiefly prayer
meeting.
A union memorial service will be he'd
in Central Prcsby terrain Church tomor-
row at 1890 O'Clock. 1t will be part:ci-
pated in by West, Hanover, East Lake
ard Fist Presbyterian Churches. A
platform meeting will be held and adj
dresses will be given by pastors and
others. The church choir will sing.
Churches of other denominations are
preparing programs for memorial SER
vices to be held tomorrow morning and
afternoon, out Of respect to the memory
of President Mckinley. The pastors and
laymen of colOred churches will also hold
memorial services in their respective
churches tomorrow.
Many Of the church s will hold ME-
mortal services next Sunday. The Rev.
+. Bnrgcte Short of Epworth Nj. Il.
Church is preparing for special memorial
services on Sunday evening. There will
be memorial services at Harrison <rcot
Church on Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-18
Accident at Dukes Reception.

Quebec. Que, Sept. 17.-An unfortu'
nate accident occurred during the fire.
works display in honor Of the Duke OF
York. Hon. j. Israel Tarte, minister
of public works for the Dominion, in.
vited a number of friends on board q
steamboat to view fireworks from the
river. Fireworks were sent up from
the stea mboat, and for some unaccount.
able reason number Of bombs explod.
ed. Mr.. Tarte's face was badly burned,
and Hon. DR.. Borden, minister Of mill.
tia. had his right ankle sprained by
falling from one deck to another. Sew.
eral ladies' were injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-18
E:cs Man Accuses Vile.

New York, Sept, l7.-Francis J.
cakes, millionaire and president
Of the Cakes Manufacturing Com.
rauy, of this city, has brought suit
against his wife, Mrs. Adcine EstelIc
Sullivan Cakes, for an absolute dl-
VERGE
Mrs Cakes, who declares all her
husband S charges to be false, has for
several years resided at the Hotel Ma.
ieslic.
She asks for alimony, Cakes di.
vor ced his first wife in 1894, and u
days later married the woman no is
now suing. She was an actress ard a
cousin Of Cakes first wife.
Cakes charges his wife with mis-.
conduct 10 London, Paris and other
cities Of Europe and also IN this city.
1t will be necessary to take much ties.
timony abroad.
Mrs. Cakes, 1t Is said, has always
had horses, jewels, carriages. expen.
sive clothing, servants and every
thing 3 he desired. .1'sf."
She was noted Tor her love Of costly
gems, and the multitude. Of jewels
she displayed at the opera was a theme
Of gossip.
Oakes also charges his wife with
extravaganza, and alleges that while
she was abroad last year she purchas.
ed carriages and livery ata cost far
in excess of what he gave her per-
mission to.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-18
ANXIOUS FOR PRISONERS

Being under the impression that Shcr-
if Mcdaniel will not comply with their
order to deliver the prisoners in his
charge tn" trustees of the New Castle
Comfy WorTfousc, at their meeting yes
terday, considered the question.
1t was decided that if the demand ia
not complied with by Frday, when the
time limit III tho notice expires the truss
tees will take the matter into court,
either on mandamus or habeas corpus
proceedings. The sheriff has not officially
committed himself in regard to the II at
ter 50 far as could he learned, but il is
understood to he his desire to have the
court pass upon the matter before he
acts. As court is now in session thu
action will in ali probability he taken
by the trustees Immediately after tho
expiration of the time limit in the no.
ti,c, and the court will act without dc,
lay. as the workhonsc Is about ready 10
receive prisoners and it is the desire of
the trustees to have them there us soon
as possible