davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04

The Country club VIII celebrate al their
grounds On Collage hill The day feature
viii be a match game q golf between
Guthrie and Wichita II the evening the
feature VII be an elaborate display CT
fireworks from the summit Of the hIl.
overlooking the city.
Tie Owls Of TIE city league viii cross
bats with the wellington team today At
$50 on the Fairraount field. Just east OF
Chisholm creek. This promises 20 be one
CT the best games Of the season. Cars VIII
leave the corner Of Main and Douglas
every afteen minutes. The following IS
the lineup:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04
WAS HOT DAY
Mercury stood at SInety-nIhe Yes
ferday

lEEfAlt
Old 81 was a warm article yesterday.
The door OF his furnace said 10 BE a.
oa0 square. was swung wide open towards
wichita. The heat made mems hair
curl Il made the asphalt paving sticky
1t made the sidewalks hot enough 70 burn
mems soles. One could boil IN egg in
Mrs. Carter's fountains or tura out q
creditable batch Of biscuit under s til
roof. The fcs man was cock OF the walk
The ice cream man was king. Il was
not the hottest day OF the season, but it
appeared to be So
Weather Observer Johnst0n's report,
issued last night. says:
During the last twenty four hours the
temperature has been from IS TO go. q
range OF twenty-ole degrees and the
mean Of an the hours day and night
was S. on the 2nd. the mean was s. and
on the 1st SIS. For fourteen days now the
temperature has not gone lower than 70
at any time and has been IS or more every
afternoon. with an average Of 81 degrees
for the highest Of each day
There has been no rain for two weeks
THE reason why. II all this time OF ex-
IRENE heat there have been no prostra-
lions. IS because the air IS dry. and tho
temperature OF a wet-buIb Thermometer
fo- what IS known The sensible temporal
ture} is from ten 10 = degrees lower than
that az the ordinary thermometer. For
example. tonight at ?. m. the tempera-
ture Of The air was @. but The sensible
temperature was only 70 the relative
humidity g. ing only - per cent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04
MAY HAVE BIG FIRE
superintendent Alley Talks About
Water Pressure

Water Pressure,
Since people have begun 20 talk OF the
water pressure In times OF fire and es-
peciaIIy at night. there are enquiries why
this is 50. IN order 70 answer the ques-
ton with some authority for the facts, a
reporter for the Eagle yesterday asked
Superintendent Fred Alley why he could
not furnish better water pressure during
fires. In answer 10 this question he said:
That is easy. Anybody would know
that we could not give good fire protec-
ton If one end Of our mains were left
open and the water permitted 70 run
right through. We have an iexhaustible
supply Of water. and it is the intention Of
the company 10 give good FIRE protection
and when We fail the people of this city
and not the water company are TO blame
for 1t. II Is astonishing to me that the
people Of this city viii start the water 20
running on their lawns and sit down com
placently anu let them run during a fire
but that Is Just what they do 1t is i'm
possible 10 keep a good pressure ard all
The hydranrs IN the city turned wide open.
In al cities where the watsrworks are
owned by the municipality it IS made a
hy6rants 20 run during q IRE. 7 am OF
the opinion that people do not see the
necessity OF shutting OF the water dur
ing a fire. or they would DO It. It is hard
70 think that any. considerable number OF
people would knowingly lessen the ability
OF the company TO exunguish fires when
their neighbors house is burning. I be-
heve If the papers % the city would in
form the people Of the necessity Of shut
ting of their water supply during IRE
that nearly all OF them would Go i.
II a mans own home is not IN imme-
date danger Of burning, he ought to
be patriotic enough 10 render q little as
sistance to some other citizen IN trouble
by just merely turning Of his water
supply during a fire Wichita might have
big FIRE some day, Just because people
viii not inconvenience themselves enough
TO turn or the water from their lawns
during q FIRE. We have a good fire com
pany. but we viii have a higher insurance
IL people do not assist IN the extinguish-
ment Of fires. They can all assist by
turning of tie water"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04
WILL Be A BUSTER
Fall Festival Is Now an As
SUred Fact.
FUNDS ARE IN SIGHT
League Ball Team May be a
Feature.

The subscription committee who have
been rustIing fer the Wichita Carnival
and Fan Festival Association, have met
with extraordinary success 50 far, and
esterdsy Col Fitch said that he had no
hesitaney IN making the statement that
the carnival this fan is assured and
would be a go. over $4,000 has been act
uany signed and Col. Pitch said thar
many of last years largest subscribers
had signi6ed their willingness to duplicate
the last years subscriptions, although
they have not yet signed the list. The
work OF the committee 50 Tar has been
largely II the way Of q feslsr, to see
whether the merchants and business men
wanted the carnival and in almost every
instance where a man was approached
his sentiment IS that Wichita cant do
without the Fan Festival
Al least $500 must be raised TO guaran-
tee as good a show Is has been pulled Of
IN the past and the committee expect TO
nave no great amount of trouble IN get
ting signers FOR the balance that viii
bring the present list up 10 that figure.
The present management expect 70 fur
nish q week entertainment TO Wichita
visitors this fall tnar VIII not be outshore
by any previous effort made in that line
and IN order 10 successfully carry out
their IDEAS. they must have ample funds
TO carry on the big project. They expect
this years big show TO cost at least SIS
600 ana they count on at least half AZ
this slzzu as royalty from shows and priv
iIeges-
The carnival management has some
very novel ideas n the way Of special
amusement features for the week ana
among others in contemplation is
scheme for a great srieaI ard aquatic
shown By the ains Fireworks company
OF New York and Chicago
This would be given two nights on the
bank and water Of Little river some
where IN Riverside park A letter has
been received from the Paine company
outlining plan FOR big Illuminated
water carnival similar 70 one that the
company put On at Cedar Rapids, Ia. last
year and which made such a big hit that
it VIII be repeated this year.
The carnival association have also had
some correspondence with Mr.. To0ney
the expert who put on the electrical pa
geant last year. He wants 10 come here
again this season and has many new and
UNIQUE conceptions TO lay before the car
nival managers Mr.. Toomey IS working
west and he is expected to run into
Wichita for conference with the Carnival
Association on most any day in the near
future.
Letters are received every day from the
latest European attractions and out door
shows that want to come % Wichita and
be hare for the great Carnival and Fan
Festival
Some correspondence has been had with
President Young OF the National baseball
league in regard &c getting two Of rhe
best National league baseball teams here
for a couple OF match games during the {
week
Applications have been made 70 the pas
senger associations for reduced rates. and f
there is no question but what one-fare +
rate wiz be granted for the round trip
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04

E2-saEa slsepszs az1 Czz-- C4- sers1as
e. zlzsszrs paE11es - rz.
WicElta l. - Lszzz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04
Che eqlitha 1aru asre Tfnrsdas zorario Gully 1901.

from all points on all railroads within q
radius OF 200 niles.
The management Of the Carnival count
on this from the fact that the Carnival
dates. the first week in October. are the
same as those taken by the Old Soldiers
Reunion and BY the State Fair Associa-
ton for their race meeting and the three
associations ara IN harmony and will
work together to puu OF the biggest week
ever known in the history OF Wichita az
an amusement center.
It can Ls drre and there VIII be plenty
II people n Wici "a on the Zig week u
furnish crowds for the entectainuent
furnished by each OF the three organiza-
tons and they viii in no wise conflict OF
be a detriment to one another. but 70 the
contrary. VIII strengthen the aggregate
combination and present TO possible car
nivaI visitors a week Of entertainment
that cannot be surpassed this side OF the
Pan-American exposition at Buffalo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Fourth TO be Celebrated in
Many Places.
OLD FASHIONED PICNIC
With Rare AmuSe ments at
Riverside Park,

There win be great old fashioned time
at Central Riverside park today. san
ford's band VII discourse patriotic airs
and keep the forest trees nervous with
emotion and exquisite delight, for there
is 10 art in the world equal to sweet mu-
sic telephoaed on the zephyrs TO the
leaves and amidst the branches, then TO
be re-eehoed through the woods to be
caught and trined by the birds. Human
nature responds to the electrifying rhas-
podies and old men and women laugh
and children join in with mirth and hap
piness.
The Fourth Of July has an Inspiration IN
II that finds response IN every heart and
the memories Of how the Fourth came to
be carries all sordid, worldly feelings and
the heart and the mind are spiritualized
TO accord with all that is patriotic. de-
votiOnal and holy. No one so humble, no
one 50 unfortunate so poor OF so rich
but who feels a pride OF heart when he re-
fleets that this day is his and on account
Of this day he is an American citizen.
owns the country. its rivers and plains
owns the mountains, the brooklets, the
rivers. the forests. IN fact owns every
thing and old glory 70 wave over all
Today al Riverside park al the events
forming history from July T. 1776, viii be
recounted- All the sweet whisperings.
thoughts OF poets set in notes OF music.
VIII cheer the hearts and inspire the
speakers. Capt. Fishback. Capt Ash
baugh. J. NJ Knapp, Capt. Shields. Col
Bear and others viii scum up IN eloquent
words the deeds and giores OF our coun-
tn. Beautiful maidens viii show how
continental armies marched and counter
marched, how modern soldiers stepped to
the music OF the Republic IN the late war
and how guns are shouIdered and arms
presented On parade.
Mrs. Callahan. Little Miss Tucker. Miss
SDringgate, Miss Dalton Miss Esteila
Burke. Miss Gal Sutton, Master Adolph
Wendell. Mrs La Paz, and others, w.
give choice orations and Rotations es-
peciaIly prepared for the occasion Mrs.
Homrighaus viii render several beautl-
ful pieces selected especially for the day
and viii be accompanied by Miss Grace
Chapman This will be worth going 70
the park 70 enjoy II there was nothing
else. for this lady has Won herself into
the hearts OF the people by the sweetness
OF her redirton and the musical perfecuon
OF her voice There viii be several other
interesting and pleasing features to the
days exercises. Hundreds viii take their
baskets full OF provisions and spend the
day in the park. Two stands have been
erected, one Cor the band and che for the
speakers. The ladies' q the city VIII
adorn them with flags and bunting. And
the red white and blue vii glorify the
park and the fires Of patriotism viii glow
and fame, inspiring the youth with love
and loyalty, and infuse new blood into the
citizen and soldier. and # possible instI
deeper. broader love ana devotion into all
hearts NOR this country and the best gov
eminent ever Voucbsafed to man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04

Over Fourth National Bank
Box 572 wichita, Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04
NORMAL INSTITUTE IONS
EnroIIment Reaches Oae Hundred
and uueh Interest Il Taken.


The enrolment OF she normal reached
la0 yesterday. There VIII be at least sew
elty-dve mere before the close Of the
session
Prof buck led chapel yesterday taking
his text from the sixth chapter Of
Mathew.
The members cf the civic classes have
been requested q look I'D the statues 81
The Inhabitants of the Philippines Gaam
ana Porto Rico.
Pref 1-ssse-fv VIII organize a current
history class next week
There Vil be no session today
Those enrolling yesterday were. Nellie
Houston Ch-sze Page Alice Jones. and
r Y. CoivIIs, of Wichita, Give and
Anna Hartman. % Se5Ewicz- :. n Pearls
5f Annesss c. e. Moore. Of Coiwtch. Id
bic Poole. cf Clearwater; Fannie Case Of
valley Center, Jean ana Ne'lie SZrback q
Cheaev.. and AEnes Tear q Fu7iev.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04
'.PUT lie orr At BUFFALO

At the Pan-American exposition I am
going yia the Missouri Pacific railway.
Leave Wichita 20 ?. m Arrive az
Buffalo second morning Tor breakfast.
Through Pullman siescers. Wichita -
St Louis Passenger station corner
Doug-as cvsaas ara -vlehlta strec.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04

MARCH 9'' '-' rl.--s--s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04
Kansas Secret Service Bureau

Information IN all civil cases obtained
Trained detectives furnished on short no
tee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04
LARGE CROWD PRESENT
Free Band Concert very nucA Ea-
forea F.a<r ES=ht

A crowd 81 100 people e15oyed ths
free hand coacert hy sanford band -
the Hamilton PARK last night. A report
vas peb,lshed lass evening fhat the con
cert had beel postponed ard the crowd
was not - large as usual- The program
was as roleWs-
March. -.Cu5an Independence -.-..---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04

All the frsish tonces il the city VIII Be
closed during the day % give The en-
ploves = holiday The two packing houses
wiz suspend work and z0thing ylH be
done az the stockyards except what is
absolutely necessary Tor the care and
disposition CT stock. All che banks and
public buildings VIII De closed
Attorney John y. Adams has moved IT,
ohis handsome new residence az SIS
North Main street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
A COUPLE OF
Il HEAVY SENTENCES
Hartman Fined $3.50 for Liquor
30. Selling and an Animal
Torturer imprisoned

T Joseph Hartman, the liquor dealer,
was fined $3.50 and costs yesterday by
Judge Wilcox for retailing liquor when
Sameona, the hack driver was seen
coming out of Hartmans place with a
bottle of liquor, and Thomas Cunning
| ham asked him how he got it. Sameona
said that he had paid Hartman dollar
for it. Cunningham then told Sameona
TO drive him to the police station, where
the matter was reported to Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth, to whom Sameona
told the same story as he did to Gun
bingham.
On being cross-examfned yesterday,
Sanleona stated that the story he had
told Cunningham and Chillingworth was
untrue. He said that Hartman owed him
a dollar for hack fare and having no
money with him, told Saneona to come
into his store to get his money, and also
a bottle of liquor, the latter being
present. 1t appeared in the evidence that
Hartman had promised Sameona a new
suit OF clothes provided the case should
result in his favor.
An appeal was noted by Attorney
Peters and Judge. Wilcox took occasion
to remark that it was just the kind of
a case which he liked to see go before
jury.
James Antoine was sentenced to ten
days Imprisonment and fine of $40 for
cruelty to animals.
He Is a driver for Lewis the dray-
man.
The horse was suffering from a badly
chafed and swollen leg and must have
experienced excruciating agony when
l-;-yl Tl~f1
ders were to drive the horse, which he
said was one of the most vicious in town.
Lewis stated that the only way to beat
the horse was by driving 1t all the time.
He said that the injuries Were caused
by the animal kicking.
Judge Wilcox characterized the case
as one of extreme cruelty
Lewis explained that veterinary sur
geon had told him that the swelling was
a small thing and that it would not hurt
the horse to drive it.
That veterinary doesn't know much
about horses" said the magistrate "a
little Imprisonment might do him some
good"
When the horse was tied up yesterday
in front of the police station, Attorney
Biting proceeded to feel the injured leg
He received severe kick. Later on in
the day, delivery man passed by the
police station; when he was near the
horse the animal kicked the man in the
back and severely injured him.
Other cases disposed of We're:
w. w. Seabury, seduction, Sept p;
F. G, de Cambria, assault and battery on
Carrie Correia, 81 and costs; Kalei Kali
mapehu, Chas. Kalimapehu, John Kalira-
pehu, Moepono, assault and battery on
Lee Ong and Lum Fat, Sept Il; Frank
Garcia, adultery, Sept. II; Rice, alias
8. Wright, needless driving, Sept II;
Manaole. malicious injury, committed for
trial; r. Miller, drunkenness, bail for
feited; Weno, common nuisance, Sc and
costs; J. Long, drunkenness, Sept IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
THEIR BUGGY OVERTURNED.
COL and Mrs. Allen Meet With a
Peculiar Accident.

Col. and Mrs. W. F. Allen were
thrown from their buggy in an accident
in King street yesterday morning.
which was not serious. but might easily
have been dangerous. While driving to
town the buggy was stopped at Sin
gers bakery and then the horse was
started without Col Alien seeing that
directly IN front of him was a brake,
belonging to a Chinese. The wheels
OF the vehicles became interlocked and
both were thrown over. Col. Aliens
horse fell with the turning over Of the
buggy and Col Allen called to a Jap
anese to sit on the head of the horse.
which action beyond doubt prevented
a serious turn to the affair. Mrs. Allen
fell partly beneath the buggy and re-
ceived some bruises, but they are sHght
as are the hurts OF Col. Allen. The
buggy was quickly rightsd ana the
horse drew it home with It's occupar Is.
The Injuries Of aIr. and Mrs. Allen are
50 slight that no attention IS paid to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
them. though the reports were cal.
eulated to alarm their friends.
Taylor as information Agent.

Commissioner Wray Taylor of the
Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry
is now one of the hardest worked men
IN the city, as he has added to his
regular duties those of information
agent In chief of the government. In
each mail. for the past two months.
there has come request from some
other part of the United States for some
SEED or plant from this country. It
mas been the duty of Commissioner
Iaylor to look up these matters and
write answers to the letters. OF the
many seeds which have been sent out
the aigaroba has been the most sought,
ana there have been a large number
OF packages sent to the States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
STUCK A KNIFE
IN HIS THROAT
.shisi. a japanese, CUT Vile
and Then Killed Himself
Yesterday.

A Japanese named Shigt committed su-
icide early yesterday morning near the
Tivoli baths at Waikiki
Shigi worked for ]. F. Brown About
O'Clock yesterday morning the deceased
man and his wife quarrelled, Shigi ac-
cusing his wife of inidelity. After hot
words, Shigi produced carving knife
and threatened to kill his wife. She ran
away, but her husband pursued her and
struck her in the arm with the knife.
cutting it badly.
The woman screamed loudly and arous-
ed some of High Sheriff Browns serv-
ants, to whom she told her story. A
search for Shigi was made, but he could
| not be found.
| About o'clock yesterday morning
John Keiki. who was going shrimping,
| came across the dead body of Shigi ly-
ing In the road not far from his house
carving knife was found close to the
body. Shtgi had evidently plunged the
| knife INTO ais throat and bled to death,
From trail of blood 1t was shown that
| Shigi had stuck himself and then walked
| along till he fell exhausted from loss of
blood.
| An inquest was held last night. the wit
| nesses being Nakamura, IN the ernnlov
CT High Sheriff Brow; Shigi's wife. and
J. W. Keiki
The woman testified that she lived hap
ply with her husband until yesterday
| morning, when he seemed to be seized
with ut of Jealousy and attacked her.
she denied having any sweethearts.
the verdict returned by the jury was
as foiloWs; That the said Shigi, Japa-
nese male, came to his death at Waikiki
IN the District of Honolulu Island of
Oahu, on the 10th day of Septepber
D. 1901, from hemorrhage, due to a wound
| inflicted by deceased with a knife. held
In his own hand, with suicidal intent.
r. B. KIDD.
E. E. MOSSMAN
@ ST. JOHN GILBERT
ALBERT LUCAS,
HENRY COOK,
Z. i. BERNDT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE

IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN Ac-
cordance with the terms Of a charter
of Incorporation, issued on the 18th
day Of August, A. D. 1901. by the Ter
ritorial Government of Hawaii, to
THE ORIENTAL LIFE INSURANCE
CO., LTD, of Honolulu, T. H, that the
liability of the stockholders therein is
limited by said charter to the face of
their stock subscriptions, and that the
names Of the officers of said corpora
ton are as follows. to wit:
]. P. Mccoy, President.
Frank Halstead, Vice President.
VIM. r. Castle Jr., Treasurer.
Bruce Whitney, Secretary.
P. M. Lansdale, Auditor.
DIRECTORS.
j. P. Mccoy. H. V. Murray,
r. Halstead, Wong Chow,
VIM. r. Castle Jr., Wong Leong.
w. w. Hall, H. A. Heen,
c. P. Grimwood, C. Winam.
Dated this 9th day of August, A. D.
1901.
PHILIP NJ. LANSDALE,
Acting Secretary.
5s47-Aug. IS; Sept, 4, Ii, Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11

FOR GIRLS, on EAST MAUI, WILL
open Monday. September Is Pupils
are requested TO return promptly.
MISS MARY F, ALEXANDER,
59sa Principal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
Honolulu Rapid Transit and
Land COMPANY
SCHOOL cHILDRENs TICKETS.

Haf-fare school children's tickets
may be purchased from the Conductors
on the cars, or at the Company's office
on Alapai street. These will be good
for the transportation of school children
up to II years of age in going to and
coming from school, between the hours
OF 1880 and $50 a. M, and and $3.50 p.
m. on regular school days
G. G. BALLENTYNE.
Manager H. r. T. & l.. Co.
1858
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
MoBRYDE SUGAR CO., Ltd.
Ookala Sugar Plantation Co.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the stockbooks of the above company
viii be closed to transfers from Tues
day. the 10th instant, to Saturday, the
18th instant, both inclusive.
The regular monthly dividend will
be paid at the office of c. Brewer &
Co., Ltd, on Queen street, on Satur-
day, the 18th instant.
GEO. H. ROBERTSON.
Treasurer.
Dated Honolulu, Sept. z, 1901. 1857
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
at special meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF the Union Feed Co.. Ltd, held
on the 6th day Of September, 1901, it
was decided to increase the capital
stock of the company. All stockholders
desiring to subscribe for the new issue
OF stock should make such subscrip-
tons on or before October 10, 1901.
Dated, Honolulu, September s, 1901,
SOUTHARD HOFFMAN JR
Secretary Of Union Feed Co. Ltd
1856
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
KIHEI ASSESSMENT NOTICE

THE THIRTEENTH AND FINAL.
assessment Of per cent, or s.. 30 per
share. on the Kihei Plantation Co,
Ltd, stock. has been levied, and will
become due and payable at the offices
OF Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, on the
18th day OF June, 1901. Interest bear
ing after the 18th day Of July, 1901
J. p. COOKE,
Treas, Kihei Plantation Co, Ltd
Honolulu. May 20. 1901. kss1