davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-21
WAS A SURPRISE
HAMILTON JURY At MINNEAPOLIS
AGREE AFTER 40 HOURS
DELleERATiON.
MANSLAUCHTER THE VERDICT

Jury Had Been Out SO Long That
Hope Of an Agreement Had Been
Observation-Disclosures for New Trial
Made and the Prisoner Remanded
to JaiI-verdict Means From Five
to Twenty Years Imprisonment.
Minneapolis, Feb. 21.-The jury In
the case OF the state OF Minnesota
against Frank II. Hamilton. charged
with numbering Leonard r. Day, after
40 hours deliberation. furnished a gen.
uine surprise by coming into court .
few minutes before 10 o'clock and re-
porting that 1t had agreed on a YER
dict Of manslaughter In the first de-
gree with recommendation to the
mercy OF the court. The jury had been
out SO long that hope OF an agree
ment had been given up. The jury
informed the deputies at 9:15 that Il
had agreed, but it took half an hour
to arrange the preliminaries. Ham
ilton was brought down first. He had
enjoyed a good nights sleep and was
In excellent spirits. He seemed dazed
when the verdict was announced and
made no other sign than to shake his
head in mute protest.
He was at once remanded to jail
to await sentence and absolutely re-
fused to see anyone except his de-
voted friend. Miss Johnson OF ColOra-
do Springs.
His attorneys at once moved for a
new trial but no date was set for
hearing the arguments.
When the prisoner reached the jail
ne said to Jailer Alexander. with dis
pairing gesture
They've found me guilty. captain.
but | do not deserve It"
The penalty for the crime for which
ne is convicted is imprisonment from
five to twenty years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-21
REMAINS IN JAIL.
Mrs. Nation StoIidIy Refuses to Give
Peace Bond.

Topcka. Kan, Feb. 21.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation and her two companions. Mrs.
Crist and Miss Madeline Southard. are
still confined in the county Jail. Mrs.
Nation stolidly persists that she will
not give $4,000 bond to keep the
peace and that she will remain in
jail. The other two women were un-
decided. but it was thought will ae-
cept bonds in day or two. They
occupy the hospital ward at the jail.
a large bare room % by 40 feet. The
furnishings are not different from
those OF the other cells except that
comfortable beds have been provided.
There are also two tables for writing
and Mrs. Nation has imprOvised a
cupboard.
There has been constant stream
of visitors. Mrs. Nation has received
a large number Of letters and tele-
grams and spends the greater part Of
her time in writing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-21
TO MINIMIZE EXPENSES.
All the Silk Thread Manu'ac'urers
Will Consolidate.

Chicago. Feb. 21.-The Kecor" bays
All OF the big silk thread manu'ac'
curing concerns In the United States
aro to be consolidated. The object IS
to minimize expenses. The money Is
90 no furnished by the Coates Ihread
company. an English corp"'..."n' .c.1
backed by a capital stock OF s"a!' :
ooo 600. The deal will be closed win.
60 few days and the transfer o'
nronerty made by March !.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-21

a powerful engine cannot be run with
"A weak boiler and We can't keep UP the
strain Of an active life with weak
stomach: neither can we stop the
human machine to make repairs If
the stomach cannot digest enough food
to keep the body strong. such a prerar-
alton as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure should
he used 1t digests what YOU eat and il
simply can't help but do YOU good.
COOK & ODFE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-21
Export Duty on Coal.

London. Feb. 2l.-PrcsidinG ut
meeting of railroad company the
Duke OF Devonshire. president OF the
council. perhaps dropped hint as TO
tho possihlc source of revenue In
crease when he said that no doubt
the chancellor OF the cxchcquer would
lend a sympathetic ear to arguments
in favor OF an export duty on coal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-21
MANY PAPERS READ.

Second Days Session Of the Butter
makers Convention.
ST. Paul. Feb. 2l.-The delegates
IN the ninth annual convention Of the
National Creamery Buttermakers
association resumed business ut the
Auditorium during the morning. the
session being devoted to the reading
of technical papers. In the afternoon
the reports Of officers were submitted
and read.
The convention declared in favor Oh
the passage of the Grout bill and
many kilograms were sent to Wash
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-21
HOLDING THEIR POSITIONS.
Colombian Rebels in Force Between
Colon and Panama.

Kingston, Jamaica. Feb. 21.-The
British steamer Louisianian. Captain
Edwards, which arrived here during
the day from Colon, Colombia. re-
ports that when she left the latter
port Monday. Feb. IS, the rebel forces
still held their positions in the vicin-
lty Of the railroad line between Colon
and Panama, but that there had been
no serious fighting.
Liberal sympathizers attempted to
set fire to the town OF Boras del Toro.
fortnight ago. A policeman discov-
cred the plot just as powder train
was about to be ignited. The discov-
cry creating CONSERVATION in the town.
The streets are now patrolled nightly
by the business men Of the community
who include many Americans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-21
GERMAN EXPLANATION.
plect OF the Won Waidersee Expedi.
ton Announced.

''iil. Feb. 21.-The correspondent
- oi the Associated Press under
(.""oa That the object OF the recent
ehcc which United States Am
|"saaor White had with the secre-
g.; 'or foreign affairs, Baron Won
"'oii, was the. prevention Of petty
'""''S OF territories and the obtain
y special privileges In China by
p"'a,e powers. The United States
e'A'hS Germany's support for joint
q 'on upon the part Of the powers
H. ''''r TO obtain what Is needed for
=, upper security OF their diplomatic
~ commercial interests In China.
=" peiievcd the United States and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-21
rh;rtv.seventh Mustered Out.

San Francisco. Feb. 2l.-The Thir'
ty.sc,cnth infantry. U. S. v. was mus
tered out OF service during the day
81 The Prcsidio. The major portion
of the regiment returned to this coun'
.ry ON the transport Sheridan Feb. I.
Those who remained behind with n
view To re-enlist will be mustered out
at the same time in Manila.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-21

ington urging immediate action Of the
senate on the bill. One stated 10000
farmers demanded this action. All
kilograms sent voiced q similar senti-
mant
Kansas City Is in the lead for the
next convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-21
To Sion 4 Cold

After exposure or when you feel cold
coming on take dose of Foleys Honey
and Tar II never fails 10 stopa cold il
taken in time. Take nothing else.
CHRIS SCHrTZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-21

Fatal delays are caused by expert
menting with cough and cold cures
Foley's Honey and Tar will prevent a
cold from resulting in pneumonia.
CHRIs. SCHUTZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-21

Millions of people are familiar with
DeWitt's Little Early Risers and those
who use hem find them to be famous
little liver pills. Never gripe.
Cook 4 ODtE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-21

Alum IS used III making cheap baking powders. II
you want 10 know the ciicc, al alum u,soi. the
tender Innings oi the stomach. touch piece 10
your tongue. You fai.c biscuit with aiu:a
hakIng powder. hut 81 Mha, cost - h,Ai,h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
/. VAN WERDEN, GUS sAUR.

Eagle in its claim that wheat was all
right. He is, however, a little weak on
the corn crop. He says if we get a good
rain within few days the corn will make
about one-third Of good crop. He says
a good rain viii help out the pasture
fields and make more feed for the cattle.
jerry Simpson has recently been to
Kansas City and he was telling some OF
the boys at the stock Yards Yesterday
That terrible drouth they have at Kan
sas city and on the western border of
Missouri Mr.. Simpson said up al Kan
sas City IS was actually so dry that they
had to haul water several miles IN order
70 operate the ferry and down below
Kansas City they had to soak hogs 10 en-
able them to hold Stop. Mr.. Simpson is
a very earnest man and seldom Jokes.
I. ". Bay Of Corwin was at the yards
yesterday with a car load of Harper
county hogs. He says the corn crop in
Harper county could not be helped very
much now by rain as he considers it past
redemption. lie says they want rain to
make rough feed for their cattle so that
they win not have TO give them away.
AIR. Bay says the farmers of Harper
county will feed a good deal of wheat to
hogs this coming fall and winter.
Fred DOld thinks he has the finest colt
IN the state which was fOaled on the
Fourth of July. It was sired by Hal
Stratton and has for its dam Bessie bold
with record of 2:17. Some Of the boys
at the packing house say that Mr.. Dold
looks at that colt about half his time out
side Of business hours.
William Wiley of Sedgwick has the rep
utauon Of bringing more good hogs to
this market than any other shipper. He
had in three car loads yesterday that
brought $50.
Henry Steinkirchner Of Newton IS one
Of the men who stays by the Wichita
market and the boys about the yards
always feel good over It when he gets the
top price. He had a car load of the best
hogs on the market yesterday and he
topped the market good and strong get
ting S5.S5.
Sam Elliott OF Winfield sent in car of
hogs and sheep yesterday.
J. 3. Staley who usually ships from
Rose Hill sent In a car load Of hogs from
Douglas yesterday.
The Cleo, Oklahoma bank an dthe Bank
of Whitewater were represented on the
market yesterday with a car load Of
hogs each.
J. W. Robinson Of Towanda had anoth-
er car of hogs on the market yesterday.
He Is shipping from his own feed lots.
Charles Hanna Of Enid and S. r. Over
ton & Bro, of Hennessy were among the
Oklahoma shippers who had hogs on the
market yesterday.
y. F. Williamson Of Pratt; Foster &
Chessmon, Whitewater and c. c. Carson
of Mt. Hope were among the shippers
who sold hogs on the rising market yes
terday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
HOW TO CURE
St. YITUS' DANCE
A REMEDY FOR THIS DREADFUL
NERVOUS DISEASE.
ZION s.s Trar.l.r. Arhs4sas Cl,y. Kar4-

Rapid RS has been the advance of
medical science along many lines, II is
only in recent years shat q remedy has
been discovered for one of the most
dreadful of nervous diseases that at1llct
children-St. Nitus' dance
This and other nervous disorders
that cause the pale and vrsn faces and
peeviSh. irritable dispositions o. 50
many children can now De scieutlhcal-
Il treated by . remedy which strikes
AZ the root Of the disease by renewing
the impoverished blood and strength
ening the nerves.
Words OF commentator fc- This
remedy come froIa all par5s of the clv-
ilized world. This Is the interesting
story told by Mr and Mrs. Christopher
Armstrong, Of Jefferson. Okla;
"Our youngest daughter was for
three wears afflicted with St. Vius'
dance, and we almost dosnaired OF find
ing relief in medical treatment She
was so helpless that she had 20 be led
and would fail over at times and b
unable TO rise
We had heard and read = great
deal about DR.. Williams PINK Pills ioz
Pale People, and. as last resort. de-
tarmined 10 try then. The Ell ',f was
almost miraculous. From the frs. BIZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13

there was n noticeable Improvement
and by the time she had taken SIX boxes
she was almost vel. Altogether she
took about a dozen boxes, and now. as
thirteen wears of age. is strong and
healthy. we CHING ia pounds.
CHRISTOPHER ARMSTRONG.
NARY ARMSTRONG.
Subscribed and sworn co before ne.
". ID. KRAWER, Notary Public.
The power Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People in the vast number II
diseases due 10 impure blood or 70 de-
rsEgements Of the nervous system has
been demonstrated n thousands of in-
stances IS remarkable as the one relat-
cd above. No one who Is suffering can
rightfullv neglect this way 70 restore
health.
LISA wen-esrahished fact thas Dr..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are en- unfailing specific for looomotar
ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Wins
dance. sciatica, neCralg ia, rheumatism.
nervous headache. after-effects OF the
grin, yalpitation OF the heart. pale aud
ssll0w complexions and all forms =
weakness either in male OF female. As
al druggists, OF direct from DR.. VILE
ius Mcricine Co. Schenectady. y. \ d,
so cerrs Dor box. SIX boxes, s. 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
SCENE WAS PATHETIC.

Noted Frontiers Woman Is Taken
Back to Buffalo.
Anaconda, Mont July 12-Mrs. Jose
phine Winfield Brake. authoress and g
Washington correspondent for New
York newspaper. has been in Montana
for the past week. looking for "Calam-
ity Jane" the noted plains woman Yes
terday Airs. Brake discovered Calamity
Jane IN the hut of negress at Horr,
near Livingston. The poor woman was
suffering with fever and broken IN spirit.
The scene that followed the ofTer Of Mrs.
Brake 10 take Calamity 70 her own home
in Buffalo. where she could spend the re-
naainder Of her days in comfort. was pa
thetic in the extreme and the noted from
tierswoman went like a child. Later the
two women left Livingston Tor Buffalo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.


Chicago July 12.-CattIe-Receipts 250o
including $50 Texans; general steady.
Good to prime steers s510G6.20; poor TO
medium s3.S0Gl5.10; stockers and feeders.
S2.006440; COWS and heifers S2.40G490;
Gamers S1.7502.5o; bulls 3 2594.4; calves
S4.0007.00: Texas steers S325GA6215; bulls
s2.50d3.40.
Hogs-Receipts today 1900; tomorrow
600: left over I500. Mostly Zoe higher.
Mixed and butchers S5.95Q635; good TO
choice heavy Sf.l0d6.40; rough heavy 1886
@6.05; light S5.s0q625; bulk Of sales S6.1O
Q6.25.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; active IOc higher.
Good TO choice wethers S4000A75; fair to
choice mixed $3-50d+25; western sheep,
S3.70Q4.40; yearlings $425Q475; native
lambs SS.75G625; western lambs $3.75q6.35.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, July 2.-Cattle-Receipts
5000 including 1000 Texans; market slow,
Native steers S450G5.65; Texas and In
dian S3.-5d425; Texas grass steers $3.50
G3.75; native COWS and heifers S3.000460;
stocl1ers and feeders S3.40QA50; bulls $50
Q3e0: calves S3.50Q4.75.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 market active sc
HIGHER. Bulk Of sales $5.95d615; heavy,
S6050615: packers S5.S5G6.00; mixed, $3.50
0G0o; light s5.7o05.S0; PIGS S5.5oQ5.lO-
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market strong TO
llc nSner- MuIloHS So-cVt1-o1' idliiDS,
SL75Q5.25; Texas grass sheep SS-25Q5.S5.
St. Louis.
St Louis, July 2.-Cattle-Receipts 370e
including l. 600 Texas. Market steady to
firm: beef steers. S3.50T5.S0; stoclSers and
feeders S275Q4.25; cows and heifers $500
AIS; Texas and Indian steers $S.S094.70;
cows and heIfers S2.fe1A00.
Hogs-Receipts $3.50; market higher;
workers. S5q506o5; packers S5s2Q6.l0;
butchers t6.05Q640.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: market strong;
native muttons $500 1880; lambs S460G
$50; Texans S2.s5I3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
DAYS GRAIN MARKET
Volume of Trade Is Largest
in Weeks.
WHEAT CLOSED HIGHER
Corn Closed 2a2 IL Higher
Than Yesterday

Chicago, July 12.-Under the influence of
continued drouth of ali grains again soar
ed upward today and September corn
closed 2a21sc higher than yesterday.
Wheat closed 2ssa24c higher and oats
were &c higher with provisions ranging
from 215 to ne higher.
Higher cables and light Argentine ship
ments and strength in coarse grains caus-
cd wheat to open strong and active. The
volume of trading was the largest it had
been in weeks. Good export demand to-
gether with free covering by shorts held
prices firm, and the liberal cash business
also was bull factor. September open
ed ssG1%o higher at 66Q6734c, steadily adj
vancing under active buying to 6s5sc.
Later the market declined but the close
was 25sd2s4c higher at eS1sQ6Sizc- Ar
gentine shipments We're $4,000 bushels
against 408 900 bushels last week and l.
13S,O0 bushels a year ago. Seabcard
clearances Of wheat and -four were equal
TO 25S, 900 bushels. Primary receipts were
5000 bushels compared with 499. 900 bush
els a year ago. Northwest receipts were
3)5 cars against 452 cars last week and 142
cars a year ago. Receipts were 13z cars,
So of contract grade.
Reports from the corn belt showed the
drouth was still unbroken and the blight
ing effects of the dry, scorohing heat
caused corn to open active and higher.
Today'S trading was simply repetition
of that of yesterday with the exception
that prices today were on q higher plane
Local bulls realized early but their offer
ings were readily absorbed by commits
sion houses on country buying. Later in
the day local professionals endeavoreG to
replace their lines and prices advanced
sharply. September opened 1kg5s to Is
G1hc higher at 52Q522fc, advancing to
54Ssc. Prices weakened on realizing but
advanced again on active buying by pro-
fessionals and the close was 2d21sc higher
at $500 Local receipts were pa cars,
with 20 Of contract grade.
Oats opened active and higher on IN
favorable weather. Trading was heavy
with buying general. The selling came
from elevator interests and commission
houses. September ranged between 81
and go, the opening price and closed
wit ha gain Of Is at S25sc. Local receipts
were 123 cars.
With cattle and hog food being destroy
ed by drought the tendency of the pro-
vision market was necessarily upward,
but the advance was not in keeping with
it's surroundings. The opening was firm
but weakened on rather liberal selling Of
September lard. The latter was readily
absorbed by commission houses resulting
IN a rally toward the close. September
pork ranged between $14.471z and Sl4.60,
closing 71zo higher at s14.52i2. Lard sold
between SS.70GS.771s, closing higher at SS-l5
and September ribs sold between SS.O212
Qs.O5 and $50, closing PIC higher at $50.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat
40 cars; corn $50 cars; oats 10 cars; hogs
1900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
YOUNG PEOPLES AFFAIRS.
Material Christian Unlon g Presley.
terlara VII Ecls Errt-rr.

Erarsav. Ia. J1iy 11-Ias --a-'orai
Yong Feorie's Carlarfaa raiqr 81 fas
Pres5Ttsr-a1 ca1v1h Sll hoI1 i-s a-resi
CO.. enGon ~ FTi1era Lave. Ize. Jay c.
O. - TIA ass1riztzea hEs a fsisTat1
rer-ese-taticn ~ z-a Ees-ss &c 1e.e-
gates fluT zc7 Vu.ars arc e1n~ets3
ire rstss speakers a. So r-1r-nra s-rt
iszaet a-s F.s~. - T. EaTr q ths So
Ez- ssersT ~ % ite~0eil
Ct~letlar f-11s1Ee- s1 a
Is-1a EEzrrey. director - tss ulese-s 81
E9Fr.. aer. = -. Fss1ese1:sr - s~rs-
lare. Esr r. r. E - ~ erlis.
Rev J. SshsrEoc- - 81 i1 ~ z
E1zs. q EstrT er- e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
Hoe AAREET HIGHER
Keeps Its Pace and Adds
Another NiCkIe.
TOPS YESTERDAY AT S5.85
Heavy Hogs In Demand but
Market for All.

TIE hog market scored another good
strong nickel higher again yesterday.
The receipts were liberal for a Friday
end all the hogs were sold about as fast
IS offered. Some Of the tops were fairly
good yesterday and one car lad that
brought $3.50 showed what good hogs are
worth on this market. There are still a
good many pigs coming but there seems
-o be buyers for them as wei as for the
heavier hogs. The local packers are anx-
ious for good heavy hogs and they bid
good prices Tor the car load lots that had
tcw light hogs in them. 1t was general
iy conceded that the market was FIVE
cents higher, but some Of the buyers
claim that The best hogs cost them more
than that much advance over the prev
lOus days market. There are g few or
bers coming in for light hogs or pigs and
this class Of stock sold higher the same
as common mixed packers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13

New York. July 12.-BItter-Receipts
7,1s3 packages; steady; state dairy lag
1S7sc; creamery 15G1S1zc; factory lSS151s.
Cheese Receipts 2.GS2 packages; firm;
fancy large colored SIC; fancy large
white 9Gs1sc; fancy small colored s144
SIS: fancy small white SIC
Eggs-Receipts 1855 packages; state
and Pennsylvania 14915e; western can
died 13d15c; unculled 9QD1sc-
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining 8 s-1s;
centrifugal s6 test 316c; molasses sugar
5-1ec; refined steady; crushed co. pow
dered $50; granulated $50
Coffee-Ouiet: No Rio SIC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
Vas wiahcULoUs EscAPE.


ceersfoaa. tF 1E ~
reg tassv gsirts se1s.fl1al1 steTy -
as rtra-4a1s taa1a 81 fslrrs
a1sesarer staenaer urstra-1 b114 sfsn
t-trr zrsezts ~ is- Ftsrs. rrrse 81 g
srE rtersT aftr~ces- ts &et
rr-l-rr savs - fsz lf.-f FL css af-s ~
tns % rsss tae resrg sffe- fr1~f-l fts-
ESTER rs- rstt Fera as Frr-ef ssrs
h.rrss 90 80 fteare~ fH- go esf
rsaal-E fl % see 1a t -
yaFzs -esr rgsrHreer Esfrrt
atty se-sls-~r1 81 s,s~1 So.
ur-ert 1r e faf
D. aa1 10 ~ her Fs ~
go hs1 srF s
Errsf -aes al CSC we
D. a- a
ieas - nF
rrHat ~ t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13

[rw YORK. July 1--1tl-eE on c1il 1--5-
- a - ~ csrt- prime mercantile c-
tze4 pe- ce1t Ste-4l1E szc-1nEs heavy
win actual t1E,-~rs s. BANKERS fis 40
= So Tor demand ard 50 3 "a for E.rrT
Eays. posted r4se - Es4Gtts ard fs1
50 Commercial hll.s <Esfzf So So
rer c--rfacafes 1lq-1cresE silver k~E
So 1lexfcaz cellars sfsc- Gf1Ts~-----L
i.ou6s lrrez--lzr; ref1z4.r.E - reElftersc
iE1a- coErc1 l8ls- - res--ste-se - cas-
--s- -ss.- rsEs a. TFE-eteras ies- ga
-. osf 81 rr~tsterez ~. cozpeo sl-s
3 reEls.tTel 10. colpor 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13

q FIRST Lieutenant Eoi5a =. Massey. 70
tired. Who died ~ Nanls - o Geek thia
uo-ulrE q dygentary- LisEteza1t Asa-
sey vas an ernrloye q TIE c'sarterrr. aslfl
department IN charge q burial MASTERS.
re vas anrcia,ef % the niiitary aca1e-
ny IN ia froa C1lo ed retired a. lf-
fer e-aaLlltg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
THE WEATHER.

Washington. July Forecast for Kan
sas. continued warm Saturday; warmer
IL southwest portion: Sunday, fair and
warm: southerly winds
oklahoma and Indian Territory-f'artly
cloudy Saturday and Sunday; continued
warm; southerly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
Excitinn Nloht Is Experieneed.

Pottsville. Pa. July 12-Four masked
men entered the hotel Of Peter Hoke at
yorkville. near here at midnight and en-
countered the proprietor and Michael
RItzeu and Geo. A WachteT. guests
During the heht which followed, one Of
the robbers was shot and killed and Mr..
Hol1e was wounded in the leg. The three
remaining burglars made their escape
The dead man has not been identified
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
Cattle

DuU and lower would be about all there
Is to say about the cattle market. The
continued drouth is alarming the farmers
and they are pushin gtheir cattle TO mar
ket and forcing down prices Private
advices from Kansas City yesterday were
very discouragluE to local buyers and
some fthem threatened to leave the
market entirely if prospects did not
brighten. Following are the sales yes
terday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
REPRESENTATIVES, SAT-Es.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

AIr. B. r. NcGrew of Lincoln township
was In the city yesterday and he VIII be
remembered as one of the first farmers in
this county who came TO the rescue OF
the wheat crop when the bears We're try
ING 70 dem0lish it, lie stayed by the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
IumorIst d. 10 I.oneIr House.

New York. July i2-R H. Newell. who
was known as humcTist g years aso
under tie name OF Orpheus c Kerr. was
found dead IN his apartments IN Brook
lyn today. He had been dead for several
days.