davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-05
KESSLER ROAD OPENED
New ThOroaghfare VIII Greatly Ben
EFT Farmers

The county commissioners opened the
Kessler roaQ yesterday afternoon. The
Kessler road is one nile south II the
Delano township line and is a continual
ton TO the west OF Twenty-frst street,
the roadway running east and west from
the packing houses. Us action viii re-
suit in considerable benefit 70 &c farm
ers and stock ralsers Of ell that section
between the rivers and west o. he Big
Arkansas, as X gives them a direct road
way To the packing houses and the new
mill Heretofore in coming to market
they have had 10 taAe longer route
that led down around throus-. town.
where the cattle or other stock oftea be-
came unraly and trampled somebody
lawn OF broke Gown some one fence.
The opening OF the rev road IS a great
thing for the farmers and q good thing
for the markets because II VII bring a
greater volume of business = tae pacz-
ing houses and the lsw me- The open
ing of the Toa5 VIII necessiEate ore new
mridge on the Big river and thls WI OF
course b buflt some tire Il the fatura
Il present there q a good ford On the
Big Arkansas river CT the lire Tha ar-
prassers appointed By the coIulssonerz
allowed the Eeens Syndicate -. Judge
Wall $3.50 and 7. Y. Rice SO rs damages
COR their lands condemned ~ the oT.enlag
a. TIRE road
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-05
New YORK MONEY Market.

New York. April Mooney on call nom
inaIy at 21ad3 per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 51zd41h per cent; sterling exchange
steady with actual business in bankers
pills at S4.SSQ4SS1h for demand and at
S4.S4zQ4S5 for sixty days. Posted rates
S4S51a and $3.50 Commercial bills $4S4Q
4S415. Silver certificates 5S1zG60; bar sill
yer 5S1hc; Mexican dollars 4Sl4c
Government bonds. firm; Is, registered
1864; Is. coupon 1854; IS. registered ~;
IS, coupon 1111a; new IS, REGISTERED 1884,;
new IS coupon 1881; old IS, registered
113k: old IS. coupon 1874; 5s registered,
11l15; 5s, coupon Ill.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-05

p. 2s; June 2. 2. q: September y. "A. u.
St. Paul on May =. =. -, June j.. -. -.
September IS. 81. Is Kansas cry on
May =, a.. 81 July 3. 4. 5,Septernbcr J. 2. Z
Omaha on May I7. Is T., June =. q. 81
September T. s. 2. Des Aoines 90 May
q. 2. -. June =. 2. -. August p 9. g
Denver on June l., u. Il, July -. - H.
August u a. Is Colorado Springs ca
june Is. Is u; July 81, r.. IS. August 81,
Il, Is
At Omaha-Aunneapo on June g. g.
q: July T. p O.. August 1C II. - ST.
Paul on jane r.. -. IT, Jrfy o. IF. s.
Ougust g. f. j.. kansas CITY On Aiay II.
L. u, July e. r -, august g. =. - ST.
Joseph on May u. IL. y. Juiy ., - -.
august 2. =. g. Dee Moines on May ~
81 July 9. 9 z, September T. g. 2 Beaver
on May 3. T. 8. July ~, q; A1g9st 3. Aug
ust =. q. - Colorado Syringe May s.
:, 8: August 2. 9. 9. a. August p. -
~ Dee Moiaea-& MINNEAPOLIS or June 1f.
Il. II. July -. II. s.: Aug1st y, r. 3. e.
Paul % June Y. 81. -. JplT i, - g Aug
ust L. T. IL Kansas CITY on Nay }1 u.
Joseph CT May 81 e. -, July g O. ~
September fa IL. - Omaha On 1gre g.
e. q July 2 e. g. September 3. 4 g Dem
yer on Nay 8. 2. e. august z. 9. 2 &. Aug
ust ~ - Colorado Springs a Sfsy 8 l.
8. July -. 81. Augset I, Aus7ssf r. =
81 Denvsr--agl 1naarels ca Nay - -
= June - = @eoteF1 oeF - ~ = e.
temter Z. :. kansas cry % l1ne z,
81. Juiv g. ~ =. s1E1sg g = s. sca-
euh o. Igrs s. July 81. - 50 AuEasf
e. - IL Omaha o. May - - 81. 3azs
e. -. e. Ser1e1 eeT IS 81. ~ Lfes Aetnsa
on May e. -. Tllg : 1rns - =, ~ Seq
tezbeT - -. Ccl9raco Springs en-
@4sy g. .. q. JAY 6. g. +. 5egteznseF =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-05
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York.April 4.-There has been more
inquiries for wide grey goods today, but
buyers in any quantity have declined to
pay quotations that is s3s cents for SS1h
inch "a square, or As cents for 80 inch S.
2. Brown sheetings and drills anu the
demand is duh at unchanged prices
Bleached cottons and coarse cOlored cot
tons quiet and without new feature
Prints are quiet and ginghams dull and
unchanged The cotton Innings market
is quiet and irregular. Hosiery and IN
derwear show duh and featureless mar
Eaf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-05
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Pennsylvania association win be held at
the coroners office in the court house at
p. m. Saturday, April s.
The ladies Of the Altar Chapter Will
meet at the church for Easter decoration
at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Please
bring money from spoon sale
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Dodge
avenue NJ Z. churc-A VIII hold their an
nual Easter sale Friday afternoon. April
Q, at the residence Of Mr.. Samuel Derry.
Ice cream and caka will be sarxad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-05
HOW IT GROWS.

Just watch our "swap" column grow.
The Eagle contained haIf-doZen
"Swap" items last Sunday, and they
received immediate responses. For
ten cents you are able to tell what you
have TO swap" 70 twenty-five thou
sand readers.
You have some old clothes, old hose,
rubber shoes, cid iron, old rags, second
hand stove, lawn mower, or nice sin
gle buggy you want to swap" for a
double one, or d double one for sin
Gle one; or piano for . Jersey COW;
or a deg for a cat. Telephone il TO the
Eadle and Get = "swzo"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-05
THE WEATHER.
wichita. Kan. April 1. l

Wichita, Kan, April 4, 1901
During the a hours ending at 7 p. m,
the temperature has been from IS to 70, a
range Of q degrees and the mean 60,
which is Z degrees warmer than the nor
mai and Is degrees warmer than Wednes-
day, with generally cloudy weather and
fresh southeast to south wind, and a
marked fan in pressure, 1854 inches at I
a. m. and 1915 inches at p. m, which
IS unusually low barometer.
FRED i. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington, April 4-Forecast: kan
sas-Decidedly colder Friday. with rain
or snow; high winds Saturday. fair.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Show
ers and decidedly colder FRIDAY with
high south winds. Saturday, fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.



Chicago, April 4.-Cattle, receipts Z. 600
including 200 Texans. Steers steady;
butcher stock and Texans strong. Good
to prime steers S5.000600; poor to medium
$5.750A90; stockers and feeders, steady.
s2.754475; cows $2.S51450; heffers, g. $50
40; Gamers stronger, s2.00Q280; bulls,
8. 75d45o; calves, about steady, 81. SCAT. 121ks
Texas fed steers, sales cars, s.. 15Q5 30;
S4-l0lG0-50; Texas grass steers, S. 1904 90;
Texas bulls S2,7504.o0.
Hogs receipts today q, 900: tomorrow,
1000; estimated left over $500. Steady,
closing strong. Top, s6.2211 mixed and
butchers $5.90G610; good to choice heavy
5Q6,Z235; rough heavy S590Q6.O0; light
s5.S5Q6.124zl bulk OF sales s6.00Ql6b
heep-Receipts Is, 200 sheep slow; lambs
strong; good to choice wethers S4s0Q5. Ii;
fair 10 choice mixed $4.6gQ495; western
sheep s4.soQ5.l5; yearlings s4.5a5B q; ma
tive lambs s4-75Q5.45; western lambs $5.10q
5.45.
Kansas city.
Kansas City, April 4.-CattIe~Receipts
4.000 including 500 Texans; best beef
steers, stockers and feeders steady; cows
and heifers strong. Native steers 81 GOO
$50; Texas steers s4.25q5.00 Texas cows
&. i5Q4.00; native cows and heifers s. $50
$50; stockers and feeders s4.0OG5. %; bulls
S. o0s.65; calves Sc. 00lg6.50.
I1ogs-Receipts 1900; market steady to
strong. Bulk Of sales $6.00G610; heavy.
S6.05q6.15; packers S6,O0Ge10: mixed $3.50
Go; light S5.9Oa6.00; workers. $5.s5G5 IS;
pigs S5.00d5.70.
Sheep-Receipts 1900: market strong.
Muttons S4.25d50O; lambs $5.10Q5.25; spring
lambs S6.50G7.50.
ST. Louis.
St. Louis April 4-Cattle-Reoeipts 1900.
Market steady; native steers s.. 5015 Sc;
CfnnRe4-- a =
heifers S2.00Q4-75; Texas and Indian steers
$3.55Q485; COWS and heifers g. 45GS. 65.
Eogs-Receipts 1000; market steady.
Pigs and lights S5.90Q600; packers $3.50
COS.
Sheep-Receipts 500; market strong. Ma
tive muttons S4.OOG5.00; lambs s450Q5. 90;
spring lambs s6.C0Q9.0o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-05
COTTON MARKET.

New York, April 4.-The cotton market
opened steady to points higher to points
lower Late business developed unusual
weakness at the lowest prices, showing a
decline of Han points. May led the de-
cline but liquidation was general. The
market was finally steady at a net decline
Of u01S points.
New Orleans, April 4-Cotton steady;
~oF111f~,r 9 . To
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-05
rACH OTOTATTONc

N-AoIl = Z = 4 =
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No. 8 spring 71c: No. 2 red Ike.
Corn-No. corn 4224c; No. ? yellow 49,
Oats-No 2 26L. No. white 2SG295. C;
No. white 27G2SI4c.
Rye-No , 52d53c.
.5arley-Good feeding, 4oGzsc; fair TO
choice mating. 4s94sssc.
Flax seed-No. l $1.55G1.5s; No. north
western S4.05.
Timothy seed-Prime &.1o.
Pork-5fess. per barrel S15.107151s.
Lard-Per barrel sS.5Q(3S So.
Ribe-Short sides Goose) $50; drshrd
Short Ribs-(Loose) $50.
Dry salt shoulders Cooxed) $50; short
clear sides (boxedl SIC.
Whlslzy-Basis Of high wines, S27
Clover-Contract grade s11oo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-05

On lie Produce Exchange, today. the
market closed as follows.
Buttsr-2uiet; creamery 1532oc; dairy,
Ilnlsc.
Cheese-Cuaet. uFlsc.
Eggs-Acuve; fresh l2it G121zc-
Kansas City.
Kansas City. April Wheat. May $50
e2Sc: July, So. 7esasc- Cash: No. hard
s7G5Sc; No. s. ss34G67c; No ? red 6sa13c;
No. s. 6-11167s.c.
Corn-Nay. SAC: July 41a.c: Cash. No.
mixed. 45aSc. No. white SIC. No. 43c
Cats-No white SIS. Csc
Rv-No. :. 49<ss5c.
Hay-Coice timothy Sl9.5o71l CO: choice
prairie ss0ass g.
Butter-Creauerv I-T9oc; dairy 1sG17c.
EgxS-Frssh u1AGIzc-
Recelpts-V-heat q cars.
st. Louis.
s. Louis April 4-Wheat- higher. No.
red cash elevator. 7}s=rs track 7z7-S7sc.
Nay. Ike, July 7eikcs No. ? hard Ike
Corn-fIigber; No : cash &C, track Ezs.
Nay slLc. 1uly &c
Oats-Eisher. Nc. cash &c, track
-1ec; May ssssc; Juiy &c; No. Whsts
Ryestsady. Sc
washington. Apru 81 = EHI ard
Daniel Lamont were az the white Hoesa
today ard saw tbs president fer shout
twenty minutes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-05

Of argument that school teachers task
indeed and requires perfect system and steady
nerves to be able to conduct classroom proper manner That
Tabues help keep the system perfect order and strengthen
the testified prominent school teacher Philadelphia
who says Il have been teaching the Ninth Grade IN the George
Wharton School for the eight years and hard matter %
comprehend what task have every when get N set
Of pupils from the lower sections You requires great patience
and aduiy discipline boys, aad the task Is
arduou Especially this the during the examinations when
the work and the extensive From
leaning my and marking sapers for hv hours
time get headache and entire system gets shattered bu
Rpan Tabue always sghtens and morning ready
for the task again feeling feh from the effects Of The
Tabue taken the previous night It certainly wonderful
remedy for and uvgong ~ied and IN this
the sentiments Of all the teachers section one Ok
whom has used them with equally bench Ial results
d m
.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET


Chicago, April 4.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

two adjoining farms and the showing
will lead to some active developments.
Two miles northeast of the Garner
pool, in WetZei county, and across the
line in Marshall county, the South
Penn Oil Co. has drilled in It's No .
on the Andrew Yeager farm and has a
show for good producer. The ioca-
ton is 800 feet south of No. /, which
is a 40-barrel producer. This We'll.
however, did not show for much II a
producer until after it had been shot
On Richmond run, Wetzel county The
South Penn Oil Co. has shot its No. z
on the HELM Jamison farm and in
creased it's production to 1875 barrels a
day. On the Wood County Petroleum
traat in Richie county, Jonas & Stut>
tier have completed their test we'll and
have a show for a producer in the Salt
sand good for 10 barrels a day. The
same company has made the location
for No g The Red Brush Oil Co has
also made the location for No 3 on
the Volcano tract. Murphy & Co. have
the rig completed for test well on The
Marburry farm. In the shallow sand
territory in Wood county. w. G. Pat
terson e Co. have drilled in their No..
10 on the c. NJ Uhl farm and have a
70 barrel producer Gibson & Cos
No. 2 J. T. Johnson and the Henderson
Oil Co.'S No Is on the A. H. Kellar
farm are holding UP at 40 and IS bar
rels day respectively.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
GenerRl Labor Notes.

The Lebanon Foundry Company, of
Lebanon, Pa, has leased the old Mish
foundry and will employ fifty hands
there.
The tube works at Beaver Falls,
which was shut down June Is, and
shortly afterwards sold at receivers
sale, resumed operations Monday I'M
der the management of the Pittsburg
Seamless Tube Company.
Maehinists will be glad to hear of a
tool holder which will hold tool I'M
til there is practically nothing left of
it. A holder of this kind will be eco
nomieal for the reason that the ordin-
airy device will not securely clamp the
tool when it became short
The Pennsylvania Company has
placed an order for 40 new freight loco
motives with the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, to be delivered next year. The
Baldwin works are now engaged on an
order for 1874 locomotives for the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. There
are now in New York six Baldwin loco
motives awaiting shipment abroad.
Four are to go to Spain and two to
Japan.
There is said to be great shortage
of capable telegraph operators.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

Last evening. at Union hall, Ben
wood, residents of the Fourth ward
met to discuss the new ordinance OF
the Wheeling Traction Company, but
not much was accomplished, as several
members attempted to run the meeting
and Chairman Johns objected, after
which :hings went from bad to worse
and the meeting ended in fight.
At $3.50 O'Clock the meeting was cali
ed TO order by Councilman Whalen,
who stated that business might be
facilitated by nominations for chair
man.
AT this point the trouble started and
the more conservative began to with
draw. but after several names had been
proposed and much wrangling, the
election OF John w. Johns was finally
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

joyed much freedom from the presence
of detectives.
1T has been my custom TO stand
back of the President and just to his
left so that | could see the right hand
of every person approaching, but yes
terday | was requested to stand oppo-
site the President so that Mr.. Milburn
could stand to the lett and introduce
people who approached. In that way
| was unable TO get good look at
every ones right hand.
"A few moments before Czolgosz
approached a man came along with
three fingers Of his right hand tied up
in a bandage and he had shaken hands
with his left. When Czolgosz came up
noticed he was boyish looking fell
low with an innocent face, perfectly
calm and / also noticed THAT his right
hand was wrapped in what appeared
to be a handage | watched him close
ly, but was interrupted by the man in
front Of him. who held on to the
Presidents hand an unusually long
time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

..ilway Company has received another
new car, making the fourth.
The date of the labor celebration at
Fairmont having been changed from
September 10th, to the 18th gives more
time to the different labor organiza-
tions to prepare for the event.
Bennett3 and Gl'annell the new stone
quarrying concern which recently NOV
ed from Grafton and located up
Decker's creek, are now employing one
hundred men. The firm expect to load
eight cars of stone daily and the oper-
ations Of the plant are increasing every
day. Quite a community is growing
up in the vicinity, and will number
five hundred before winter sets in.
A dispatch from Humboldt, Tenn.
is to the effect that J. F. Haresty, of
Rowlesburg, w. Va, has been in the
vicinity Of Humboldt recently in the
interest of northern parties, who de-
sire to invest in farming property in
that section of the South. 1t is stat
ed that possibly $25o,o0o may be in
vested in this way.
A new pup mill is going up at Da-
Wis. IUnsM
Armour & Co.. of Chicago, will
build cold storage plant at Grafton.
A big flour mill is to be built at
Pool.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
AN ANARCHIST.

"He says he is a believer in the
theories propounded by Emma Gold
man, whom he heard lecture several
times. He also intimated that he dos
not believe in our form of govern
ment. and therefore that he deemed it
his duty to get rid of the President"
This, in substance is the confession
of Leon Czolgos2. who is a German
Pole and says his home is in the vicin-
ity OF Cleveland, 0. He Is IS years old,
unmarried, has seven brothers and
two sisters living there. He worked
for a time in the wire works at New
ark, O. He Shibits no sign of remorse
and aside from his nervousness, acts
as if he had done what he considered
a praiseworthy instead of a dastardly
act
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
BRIDGEPORT.
Daily Events from the Town Across
the WAY.


Thomas l.. Lewis has returned from
a trip through Iowa and Missouri and
reports that the mines are working
well and their organization is SPLEEN
did.
Geo, Kenny, who resigned from
Bowie & Co.'S drug store, will enter
Sci0 College of Pharmacy.
James Reeves, Of st. Clairsville, was
here yesterday.
The elopement case of the West End
is still attracting attention, and the Of
ficers think they will soon have the
married couple Ghey left Washing
ton, Pa, few hours before Marshal
Douds arrived.
Mrs James Higgins and Mrs. Fred.
Amerine are in Columbus.
Joseph Katopkt, who often beats
members of his family, is again want
ed by the officers.
The funeral Of Mrs. James Cofr1and
will tako place this afternoon
Miss Cora Richey is visiting at Nor
ristown.
Fifty people leave tomorrow, for
the G. A. K. Encampment. Branum
Post viii attend
Emmett Raston and family, OF
Cleveland are here to attend the funer-
al of Mrs. James Cofiiand.
haywood Forsythe leaves to-day for
Columbus to enter the Ohio Medical
college
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
KEEP YOUR LOOD CLEAN

clared everything out of order and
then the trouble began in earnest. All
was lost in each trying to talk at the
same time. Truax succeeded in rails
ing his voice above the multitude and
INDUCED in some personal remarks
that excited Chairman John. He de-
clared Truax out of order and told him
to sit down and keep still. Truax
never ceased his remarks and Chair
man Johns said he considered his re-
marks a reflection. Then they branch
ed off on to who was the best posted
on parliamentary rules, after which
they did some more wrangling.
When order was again established
Chairman Johns announced that he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

farm. Godfrey Cabbott's tests on his
own and the A. G.. Matthews farms,
and the Lowther Oil Co.'S test on the
Maria H. Woods farm are all due IN
the sand this week. The last named
company is delayed with crooked
hole at it's No. 2 on the Tassil 1aylor
farm. Five other wells in the same
development are drilling at depths
ranging from 600 to 1000 feet. Inc
Consolidated Oil Co. and the Lowther
Oil Co. have rigs uptfor test wells on
the James Richardson and }. Metz
farms. In the lower end of Gilmer
county another buster has been drilled
In and makes the prospects for a pool
of any considerable dimensions less
promising The new failure is owned
by the South Penn Oil Co. and is its
No in the big Bennett tract, making
the third buster that has been com
pleted within month. Numbers l and
6 are the only producers out of the five
wells completed. The last failure is
located to the east of the two pro-
ducers. North of Beall's Mills, Lewis
county, the South Penn Oil Co. has
drilled it's No on the T. r. Reynolds
farm into the strong sand and has a
producer that made 25 barrels the first
twenty -four hours from that formation.
They are still drilling and expect to
get the fifth sand to-day. On Muddy
creek, Ellsworth district, Tyler county,
the Middlebourne Oil Co. has drilled
its test we'll on the Frank Smith farm
through the keener sand and has
duster. This well will be abandoned
without drilling to the lower sands.
The Engle Oil Co.'S No. on the Char
les Engle farm is holding up at 20
barrels a day. In Peasants county,
the test we'll drilling by Mallory Bros
& Co. on the ]. w. Gorrell farm is a
small producer in the Keener sand.
It has been drilled to and shot in the
Big dnjun sand. The we'll produced
100 barrels the first sixteen hours. This
we'll was drilled by a syndicate of OPP
orators and was so located as to test
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
WORKING SECRETLY.

The police and secret agents are
working privately, and if they have
made any progress toward the estab-
lishment OF the plot theory they have
not divnlgeG the nature of it. They
do insist that the prisoner locked up
at police station No. ! is not insane,
and that his act was not simply the
crime of a lunatic with homicidal tend
ency. There is suspicion that one of
the prisoners confederates accompan-
led him 10 the Temple of Music, and
by walking in front Of him concealed
the bound hand which carried the re-
volver The attention Of the police
who were with the presidential party
was directed toward a man who reach
ed the President just before Czoigosz
did. His actions were so suspicious
that one Of the secret service men kept
his hand on his arm until after he had
shaken hands with the President and
passed along. A description of that
man is now in the hands of the police
OF the entire country, and he undoubt-
edly Will be run down. Czolgosz is
kept in absolute seclusion by the po-
lice and none save the officers has seen
him.