davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

IF We know g thing IS artificial, even II
put upon the stage for our pleasure we
take more or less delight in IL, but ever
with the Consciousness that II is artificial,
but way Down East" brings tears nat
uraIly and stirs UP every natural and no
bic emotion without strain, and one feels
his better nature made purer, sweeter and
better for witnessing this healthfm and
truthful portrayal Of life. WAY Down
East Will be presensted for the first time
in this city at the Crawford theater next
Maak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12

New York. March 1.-THE opening was
steady, prices points higher TO , lower.
These figures were the best of the day.
soon after The call on liquidation Of cot
ton purchased Saturday the reduction
began come out while the south tele-
sr4rhed selling orders. Europe, too, Of
fertd several considerable blocks of near
month delivery cotton. while there APP
peared To be no buyers other than slight
roam demand OF profit-taking orders
which was readily appeased The fac
tors which prompted the selling for both
accounts comprised weak English ca
b.es reports that New England mills
We're going - resort to short time. heavy
port receipts forecasts for an increased
movement IN southwest rumors Of urgent
spot Offering south and claims that plant
ers were making every preparation TO at
least duplicate last years acreage. The
market was finally steady. with prices net
Il To s. points lower.
FIXTURES closed steady. March. s.3sc;
April. S55c, May. S.ssc June, soc; july
c August S.l5e; September, INC; Oc-
tocar, 1909, November, 7-55c; December.
Naw Orleans. March u-Cotton easy;
rulaullng. Csc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12

This large four-story building Is ad-
nirably aite8 an8 fsrulEhed tar no ears
a he sick No losfhsorns or e5ataE 91s
disease admitted. oui al o her dse -
that are usually treated at hospitals are
successfully treare4 here including
WHISKY. Cocss1s and 4sr1airs flahlts
shsalutety gaarsutes5. Wsusl. N 1rrie p
or single can nrd e safe retreat ~
during confinement, snd q h1re gu evarg
sars s1and fer tae child = rea4.Ted a
home for The p3or art rich alike as Az
operations ard uedcsl treatment srs
free. ard the eniy charge tnat e made g.
The ordinary hospital Zee w1lca Il asf
enoHE % psy ire r1na-rg expenrss ~
the insafut0r- Tp~ beat - rsferes-es
given vhen requires WrHs = c-1aia-
q the "karfha Wsshlne ~ Hone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12

Namerous proataals business openings
FL California Say homeseekers' tscket
Via Santa Re -oute ana Investigate con
5idons thare. Only 81 Wichita Rausas
20 CaIto-n1a: TUESDAYS 70 Ao~il 81 In
oui-s Ok depot L r. DELANEE AT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12
ONLY 81 TO CALIFORNIA.

VIA Santa Fe Route: every Tuesday 20
April ~. Tickets good IN tourist sieepers
and reclining chair cars Take the "Trip
and see California az lts prctuest Tickets
at Depot 7 r. DELANEY. Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12

CASH QUOTATIONS.
On the Produce Exchange, today the
market closed as follows.
FIour-Alarket steady.
Wheat-No. 3 spring. 6sa &c; No. 2 red
7zlzQ75c.
Corn-No. ,. $50: No. , yellow. $50.
Oats-No. 2 white, 2l3zG2Sc; No white
26l 02Sc.
Rye-No. 2. 52o.
Barley-Good feeding. 887l7o; fair to
choice mailing, A056c.
Flax seed-No. L northwestern, s1.56
Timothy seed-Prime. 81 90
Pork-Ness. per bbl Sl4 6od14.65.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. $500 7.521a.
Short rib sides Qoose), S7.15dT IS; dry
sailed shoulders (boNed). e7sQ64o; short
clear sides Cboxed). $755a-.75
yVhisky-Basis Of high Wines S1.25.
Clover-Contract grade. S1o. 70.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Rec pts. Shipm IS.
Wheat, bu. .l15.eoa 5000
Flour, bbls ...-......-...-- 900 Zrt
Corn. bu. $4,000 1855
Oats, bu. ...-..-...-s.-..-.-4S,tJ 2Nl1l
Rye. bu. .-..s-.....-......'- ..yy loy9
Barley. bu- s..........----- QUA 4Fe
on the Produce Exchange. today, the
market closed as follows.
Butter-Creamery, 15a2li5c; dairy, LE
Iec
Cheese-Fairly actice, 19zGu%e
Eggs-Dull; fresh, l-1zc.
ST. LOUIS
St Louis March 11-(CIose. )-Vheat-
No. red cash. elevator. 52izc. track, 7f7
zoe: May, $40 7Ssse' July. 7-5zc; No ?
hard. 7gSc
Corn-,lo. cash. 2s'zo; track, $50 q99lkc;
MAY. 3S2sc: July 414c-
Oats-No . cash, es'zc; track. 25is
III 7E 30 july. 15C- No. White, -s-zc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12
THE WEATHER.

Wichita. kan, March IT, 1871.
During the past = hours the highest
remnera tUre has besn =. the lowest 81
. rauee q q degrees, and the mean a.
which IS y degrees warmer than Sunday.
fresh southeast To south wind and q
marked IaN IN pressure. $500 inches at
a. m- and -.-5 inches at Z p. III.
EoT Cae past week the temperature has
averaged about one degree daily below
rha normal and the rainfall has been
inch. which IS 80 ilch less than the
lcrmaI
since January 1st the temperature has
1rerl rea ~ degrees daily warmer than
inches. which is little more than half
L1a normal amount
FRED j. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington. March u-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday.
kansas-Rain pues lay. with colder n
western portions; southeastern winds,
becoming sourhe-lv ~ northwestern
Qkiahc-a and Indian Terrtory-R Rain
Tuesday, colder. souche-Iy winds be-
coming lcrthwesterly. Wednesday, prob
ablF fair.
The "Scen.c Line q the VVcrld" the
Denver x RIO Grande Railroad Offers %
Tourists la Colorado. Utah ana View Mex
i-3 the ch0.cesr resorts and "a the trans
ccntluen-al traveller che srandes- scenery.
T75 separate ana distinct routes through
the 70 Ks Mountains. ail through -ickets
available Tia e.shec. TIE dre-i line 70
Cripple Greek. the greatest gold ca-nD
o. ea-ta Taree trains each way daily.
With throush Pullman palace and tourist
sleeping cars between Chlcago Denver.
san Francisco snd Los Angeles. sud
Denver ana Portland The best ans -
Jtah. Montana Oregon ara Washington
VIA tha "osdsa Gateway. Dining cars
tserviee a la carte) - al through trains.
wr-te S X Hoopsr G. p. s. T. A
Denver. Colorado, foV illustrated de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12
WTCEI-A - -


The press notices given below express
the popularity ~ the Royal Tyrolsan
( Concert Troupe. direct from London and
Hamburg. The oest foreign attraction
ever brought 10 this country,
Fitchburr. Mass. oct. e.
The vroleaus are immense; were all
we expected and ware appreciated for
their novel as wei IS their artistic music
c. 5. ALEXANDER,
star Course. Y. n C. 4
-.ire6el5. n Il, Nov. :. 49,.
Re5path Lyceum Bureau
The Royal Tyrolea1 Concert Troupe
witch appeared here On the evening u
October 81 r. the Wouans Study CIub
Lecture Course was greeted ~ q lsrra
AID enthusiastic audience. e-d presented
a novel ard hsghly Pleasing entertain
meat Personally 7 consider thslr coz
cert q Success. ard would recon- zrar5
Them q anyone desiring a unique enter
tainnent-
: 3 LTBBET. Manager.
T. - @ B.. Winchester Zsss
Nsr. 8
TIE Tyrolaaas vere the sest aet-ar.o7
we have ever had Were we ~ lave
chem aEa1 we would croE1 house eveu
ia this conservative t7wn- Xear t-usv.
ERNEST g CAY.
amherst asass-. Nov Z. 1880
Tie Rerl Tn TrouPe made
very ere mr-eson here The -sraltr *
tne mls.c lae ezeelis-ee ~ ihs reasar-
iars. ar- -ee eezrl hEh e-T af ire
eussrranut combined = E~s greet
satisfaction we au - SID Z wa car
sex rls again
q HER
Secretary Taloa Lecture Course
A. the Au1-t5uaz Fria-y ersalag
3<arcA -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12

gave the supporters Of Burlington an
opportunity TO lift that stock over St
Paul 10 15l5s, rise over Saturday OF rs
The movement seemed TO be based purely
on the consideration that Burlington has
had its rights TO subscribe 70 new stock,
while the dividend rate is already s per
cent, with a {. pei. cent rate for St. Paul
stiu to be established. The coal carrying
roads were strong with a Jew excep-
tons, where ar advance has already been
made. Both the anthracite and the BIZ
luminous coal groups shared the
movement. Spectators profess conf
dence that the labor questions viii be
satisfactorily adjusted The gain reached
81 in Lackawauna ana IN Delaware
and Hudson. There was movement
among the Could Southwesterns, led by
Missouri Pacific. with an advance OF 3
points. ne Wabash securities were ali
IN large demand also. The only explana-
tion which traders found for the move
ment was the belief in an early interest
payment on the debenture bonds.
Closing prices OF stocks were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

LLLlA<AtItJs
Chicago, March 1l-Cattle-Pe o. =
Orc. including 1.290 Texans; steers. choice
steady; others slow; butcher stock steady
70 strong, Texans steady; good TO
prime steers, S5.03u6.00. poor to medium
- 80 1896 st0ckers and feeders, best
stronger; others slow, 3 .7504. s.: cows,
$3.50 =-Z5; heifers, s2.5- $40; Gamers,
sL.lo.9-.40; bulls, 81. 75d4.20; calves, $4.50ft
49, 1eNas fed steers S4.0Q4.90 Texts
grass steers, s.. 35d4.00; Texas bulls, $3.50
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: tomorrow, o 600:
left over, 400; market opened steady
closed strong; mixed and butchers, $50
5.65; good to choice heavy, S5.5oa5. 20;
rough heavy $3.50 a. 45; light, $5-35 q. 80;
bulk of sales. $500 821a
Sheep-Recelpts. 15,G00; sheep strong to
shade higher; lambs active, 10 cents
higher; good TO choice Wethers, 81 40
$50; fair TO choice mixed. "a 0oG4 80;
western sheep, 81 4904q9; Texas sheep,
$250Q3.75; native lambs S4.50a5. 50; west
ern lambs, S5-0o6.5.35.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, No, March 1-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000, including 1850 Texans;
stockers and feeders strong; other cattle
steady; native steers, s. 609I5. 50; Texas
steers. &.75u4.75; Texas cows, 81. $50
$40; native cows and heifers. g. 50G4.7 70;
st0ckers aud feeders So 9005. 90; bulls
55.a10z .; calves 8. 0568 o.
Hoss-Receipts, 700; market STEADY;
bulk OF sales S5.35G5 IS; heavy. $5.40a5.50.
packers. sos d5.45; mixed, $500. IS; light
$3.50 20. workers., S5.20Q5.35; pigs, 1850
5.l5.
--Aeep-Receiptss 1890; market strong;
muttons, S3.7su4 Is; lambs. 81 o-o.10
ST LOUIS.
ST. Louis. March Misunderstanding
2.o. including Loo Texans: market
steady to strong; beef steers. s.. 3ol75. 50;
stoekers and feeders, s.. 45G4. Go; COWS
and heifers, 9 .e0Gz. 70; Texas steers, 50 90
4.65, cows and heifers, =. 4003.60.
Hogs-ReCeipts, $500: market steady;
pigs and lights, s5.35G5.55; packers, s.. 20
Q5.63; butchers, S. 60T5. o..
-4eep-Receipts, IT,: market strong;
S4.e0I4.5 so; lambs, s4.60a5. 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12

{
do pfd .. 9l5s Union Pac ...... q
BALTIC. & Ohio 92s[ DO pfd ........ So
Can- Pac 900. 5112 " aOaSl .--.--.-- dc5s
Can. South 49,. 81 do pfd -. so
-hesa & Ohio 46ss Wheel & L E. -
Chi. O. w. y 90 ID pfd 49,. 3li4
Chi, 3. & Q.....15024 Wis. Central ls@4
chi, Ind. * L. 50 Third AYE .-.-.-4zs
do pfd - ~ Adams Elk ...-.-l55
Chi 4 E TU11dS. amer. TX .-...-lsl
chi. K NOrthw.lS3 U- , TX --..--- 2s72
chi r I&P 125 wells Fargo ..-l4I
c. c. &St I. 76lA Amer. Cot OIL. "a
Colo. South .....1O DO pId ----.-- y
do LIST pfd .--.45 Amer Maltlhs %
Del. & Hudson.1s5 Am. so Re 80
Del. L. q N....195 do pId ---.-. t912
Denver & RIG. 5lls Amer. spirits IL
Erie re p.o ... -. 81 An s5ssI Hoop SOS
CT 30 N lS5 Pla pfd2Si5. A M steel & W 5es
Hook Coal .--- - 90 PId 49, 20
Hook. Valley -. 8 Am Tin Plate. .
III. Central ....-I51 do pa --.-...1y1
owa Central. :. Amer. Ioo -.--.-t-,-2
Lake ak p E. & w. Il An. Min. Go " !sA
do pfd ....1I2 Brook. r. Tran. ISIS
Lake Shore 2lgls Colo. F & L.. 4544
Louis. & Nash. 9fss Cont Too --..-. e3s4
Manhattan L-.-ll9ei DO pId --.....19-
Met ST Ry.....le55 Fed steel 1890. ~
Mex. Central. IS do pId $500 ~
MINI. ST. L.. as. Cen. Electric ...2131a
Do pfd .1oS12 Glucose Sugar 4S
Mo. Pac ........ glis DO pfd ..-.-.-- y
Mobile & Ohio. 81 Int. Paper 49,. .
Mo. K. & t. 20@s do pfd -...... 80
40 MD - 547s L-aclede Gas -. 50
n J Central l541s Nat. Biscuit -. 402a
\. 7. Central. IA do ptd -.--.--- ga
Norf & West. 1873 Nat. Lead ...-.. l9tz
do Dfd ...... s. do pfd o612
North. Pac 49, S42s Nat. Steel ..... ~
do pfd ... SIS do pfd ---.. .1ol
Ont q West 32as Y Z A Brake.160
or nv & Nav A. North Amer .... Il
do pfd - rs iPae. Coast ...... 5Iis
oennsvlvanfa Isl do 1sJ MD IS
Reading ... 32aa do I'd pfd 49,. s.
dO Isl MD 52as Pac Mail ....... 343s
do % nd d2at Peoples Gas .1031a
Rio G. West -. s. Press. Steel Car. 361s
DO pfd ..... 76ik do pfd 49,. l414
St L. & &. F.. ABS Pull PaI Car..-vo12
do list pfd -. S. Stan. r. & t..
DO % pfd .... 59e4 sugar ...-....-... l5s9s
st L, Southw.. 2SasI do pfd -..--...120
do ufd ~ 5el5 Tenn. Coal & L. 54@4
St paul 149i5IU. s. Leather =. 12l4
40 MD -. 1871 do pfd ........ 1915
ST P 3 O 125 IL. S. Rubber =. 1874
South. Pac 80. Ass do pfd ........ ISIS
South Ry 49,. 24i4 West Union SIS
do pfd $1,000. 7S3s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12
MISSOURI PACIFIC


Ieave-Eass Bound.
Train No. 70 Kansas and Se-
oraska Limited. FOR Fl scott
and St Lou s--.--..---. ..-.-I ~, ? q
+ Train No. g Kansas City ard ST
louis Ex0ress --.....- ...--.--.- lt.ee 3 -
Leave FOR soeth ard West;
Train No. s-E0r Clearwator,i
Conway Springs. Anthony ki-
c"as lNinEfn.-Is. NOrWtcl 9N-'
ford Belle Plan an Niuaeid. 80 a n
sar.ass. Aa,5oay ana k oua. So Pa
Leave fer North and West.
Train SO. 81 Kansas and Ne
9raska I4ritee. f1r Hatchin-
ana Denver ....................... ssos IN
Hatcssason ana 5ienesso.... ...' 7.soan
Train NJ ~. local frslEht carr
RES passengers between WlcH-i
-it2 and lieueseo ..-...ss ...---. 5 - an
Arrive from TIRE Fast
Train Ne e-.kausas and Ne
eraska Limited IRON For-
SCOTT and s. f.ssass. .......--..-.. i-.e Pm
/ Train No. 5-Frou Kan
and So louis ..--......,........ ~ q p
Arrive from south end westi
Train Nc s-FrcU kioWH. AM
thony Conway Springs and d.
II and A. points ..--.-...-..--- 20 -
asa ceaua1 spr.ars -. ll.ls an
Arrive from North and west.
Tram No io-from penyer. COLI
erado springs. Pueblo end
Trtls. M From Hutchinson
and Mt- Hope fd7ily except
Traia n. 5-Frorn Geaeseo and.
hutchinson .---..-.. -.--.-.--....' q rl
T. r RIECELEY u A. 2. a
Passenger staten corner DouElas ave-
nue. and WirAila street. Telephone ll-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12

Norts Huu EHTt
No s-lSausas CITY. Chi
ago and ST. Lee S
limited fdaiiyl -
No Z-Colorad Springs
Denver 1nd Pacific
coast daily ..
No t-k-are CITY ST.
Louis ana lhiraEa
night EXPRESS faeiiY1
No sl-Accomma aticn
DAILY except sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND a PACIFIC
RAILWAY
Tine Toble. E1ecisve Nov. 81 100
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12

80 mi go Pm
9 an $50 a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12
MARTHA WASHINGTON HOME

Dany Eagle. DELIVERED. 10 7er week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12

Arrive from South and VEST
Train No s-F'rom kiows. An.
thony Conway Springs and D.
IT. and A. points ...-.... .-..---.
Train NJ. s51-t'rGm Anthony
ard Conway Springs .-..........
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12

Isave-East Bound;
Train No. 70 Kansas and Ne
ana st. Lou.s.........-..-....,..l - -
Train Ne. g Kansas city ard St
Louis Ex7ress ...............- 1850 .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12

Arrive from TIRE Fast
Train No e-Kausas and Ne
braska Limited. IRON Fort
SCOTT aud s. f.ass5s. ........-..--
Train No 5-From Kan v
and So Louis r...................
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12

l. r RTECELEY. Il a o. A
Passenger staten corner Douglas ave-
nue and Wichita street. Telephone ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12

Leave FOR sonth ard West,
Train No. f-E0r Clears tor,
CONWAY Springs. Anthony ki-.
owa. Ningfr .-Is. NCrwicg OK.
ford Belle Plan an Ntndeid. j
IRAN No Ai-For CONS lF
SHr-nEs. Anthony ana y cWl Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12

ssPm sepm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12

Arrive from North and West.
Tram No 1o-From Denver. COLI
crad0 Springs. Pueblo aud
Il...-.L i -. u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12


IrtlYa N0. sf0-Fr1u Hutchinson
sundayl .......... ................ SIS ? n
Hutchirson fe,Npr1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12

SO am rs an
San SCAN
80 mi go Pm
san amAn
S SPIN SIS "a
stspm S H o N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12

ssa~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE mARKErs

CHICAGO.
( Chicago, March 1.-THE leading futures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-12

sEam an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
PAWTUxET VALLEY

A new culvert was put in yesterday by
tho Electric Car company on the track
near tho Charter Oak Arctic
a carload OF slate has arrived at the
Qudnick station for the roof of the new
school house at Crompton.
large gang of masons and laborers in
charge Of Ozias u. Tillinghast, are dig
Sng a 600 foot trench to drain the mead
ow land between Natick and Pontiac. This
drain will empty into the PawtuNet river.
The famous Red hotel at Arctic Is being
extensively repaired. renovated and re-
modelled
The lawn party held last night on the
grounds OF +. T.. Brown, Maple avenue,
Phenix under the auspices OF the PheniX
Baptist church. was an unquslihed Sue
cess and a most enjoyable gathering. The
treasury OF the c. E society will be well
replenished
The annual clam bake OF the Alert Hose
company OF Riverpoint was we'll attended
and much enjoyed last evening by more
than fifty members of the company. Chiet
Mcclure and Clerk Quinn or the IRE de-
partment were invited guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
ROBBED
FRIENDS
HOUSE.
Mrs. Montague Dismissed tha
Servants and Later Sent Away
Valuable Property.

New Haven. Conn, Aug. S1-Mrs. Isabel
Montague. OF Philadelphia, was tempted
beyond her power of resistance by her
love for display to rob her dearest friend
and desert her husband.
She has for years been the closest COM
panion OF Mrs. Sue Patchen, wealthy
Philadelphia widow, who resides at No
1917 Walnut street, in that city.
Mrs. Montague has been In charge OF
Mrs Patchen's establishment, and when
Mrs. Patchen started for Europe two
months ago she left the house and few
servants retained during her absence un-
der Mrs Montague's supervision. A
month later Mrs. Patchen's sister. Mrs.
Helms, OF philadelphia, reported TO the
police OF that city that the house had
been robbed of many OF its most precious
treasures OF art and family plate She
had found by her Investigation that the
servants had been discharged two weeks
before, and that Mrs. Montague had dis
appeared the next week.
There had been plenty OF time TO ship
the property 20 New Haven, although her
whereabouts was discovered by only the
slightest clew and the most skilful hand
/ ling Of the case She was found TO have
/ rented handsome tenement In Fair.
/ haven on a retired street. She was arrest
\ ed by Detective owen Daily and tho Phil
adelphia police we're notified.
! Detective Miller came from that city
/ I'm company with Mrs. Montsguo's hus
band. who tried 10 settle the suit, but hi'
Z offer was declined. Mrs. Montague wal
taken back 60 Philadelphia this noon
She is about % years old. and is yer,
handsome Her husband IL a business
man OF considerable property
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
WANTED TO DIE.
But Pawluckal Woman Failed at
Suicide In Lincoln Pond.

Mrs. Flora Riley. a widow. giving her
residence as go weeden street Pawtuck-
ct. and who evidently wanted to die, was
thwarted in an attempt 10 commit suicide
by casting herself into the waters OF
scotts pond. town of Lincoln. last even
ing. The incident occurred about 6
o'clock last ovening at what Is known as
"The Narrows." favorlte place for
bathers from Central Fails, saylesville
and the old village. Lonsdale.
After carefully placing bonnet and
shawl on the bank she deliberately
waded into the pond aud was about
waist-deep In the water when noticed
by George r. Earle the Central Fails
florist. and another man. who were nsh-
inc from boat close by. She had Vou,
under the water twice before they could
reach her but they finally succeeded IN
dragglng her ashore.
Rcstora tives were administered under
the direction of Dr. Merrill of tho old
village. Lonsdalc. who promptly respond
"a 90 n summons. and she soon recovered
consciousness. Then shr vas carried @
the house " John Mason or Lonsdll'
avenue Just on the brow of tho hih m,
n change ~ dry clothing made Late
she vas conveyed hN Town Sergeant Par
ker Of Lincoln Go The central Fails polite
station and placed tor The nirhi under tn
wafrhmi c,e ~ Nstron Pitts
Today she was turned over 10 tho Paw
tucket authorities 10 take Whatever actioi
m ghf seem iudiciOttf Size is about :
years ~ age and ~ respectable appear
ance. hut dsfponfercy is aid TO be tn
cause Of her rash act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31

Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 3l.-Under the head
sng ''Emasculating Democracy" w. j.
Bryan devotes three columns in the cur
rent issue OF his Commoner to defense
of Democratic principles as proclaimed
by himself, and an attack on those who
differ from him. He says in part:
''The greatest danger which confronts
Democracy today is that 1t will be emas-
culated and robbed of it's force and vital
fly by thoss who cling 20 the Democratic
name but constantly give aid and com
fort to the Republican paorty.
MIR. BRYAN's ILLUSTRATION.
"For the purpose OF illustration. three
daily newspapers may be menuoned.The
loudly proclaim their loyalty TO Demo
cratic principles and roundly condemn
those who were responsible for the chi
cago platform. They deserted the party
in 1896 and supported the Palmer and
Buckner ticket They gave a protesting
support 10 the national ticket I'm 1900 and
ever since the election have been indus
triously at work recognizing the Dem
ocratic party
.srhe papers referred 60 are the New
york World, the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal end the Chicago Chronicle. Each
paper Is the best representative OF ts
class in the section in which IL circu-
lates.
sOn the money question all three support
the Republican position they are mouth
pfeces OF the great inanciers. they breathe
the poisoned air that has passed through
the lungs W wall street. They coniur'
with the name of Jackson and yet Jack
son made his greatest reputation hghtini
bank OF issue.
ION the question OF imperialism thes
papers do not entirely agree. The WORE
suiI continues its anti-imperial policy
while the Courier Journal and the Chron
irle advocates surrender 90 the Repub
iicans on this issue
TAKES no BLOWS HIMSELF
.rs n strange that the Democratic par
g. has made slow progress when " u re
,nembered that for five years the lcadin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-31
CHICAGO PLATFORM
IS STILL HIS CREED.
Bryan in His Newspaper Says Those
Who Would Change it Would
"EmaSculate Democracy"

dailies which claim 10 be Democratic nave
given more assistance 10 the opposition
than 10 their own party7 IL those VINO
call themselves Democrats will defenu
the Democratic platform for the next
three years We can win I'm 1904; but II II
difficult 10 win when numerically smali
but financially influential portion OF the
party Is constantly compromising with
the Republicans"