davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-10-09
ORIGIN OF ARMOUR INSTITUTE
circumstances Connected with It's
Founding by the Great
Chicago Millionaire.

II was after DR.. Gunsaulus had oc-
cupied the pulpit of Plymouth church,
NJ Chicago. for several years and Mr.
Armour had been an almost constant
attendant at the sunday morning serv-
ices. says the Chronicle. On that oc-
oasion when he made his world-famuus
81. 900 sermon the church was
crowded. 1t was a rousing address,
throbbing with plea for children
The education of young people, the
proper development of ;heir charac'
ter. a necessary fitting for the wider
field OF life, all these were urged with
an eloquencc of which Dr. Guusaului
Is SO easy master. AT the close OF
the service Mr.. Armour stepped Tor
ward, and, taking the preachers hand
said: "Do you believe the ideas yot
have Just expresscdY
II certainly do answered DR. Gun
saulus.
"And would you put them into Prac
Ece II you had the means
Most assurodly.'
"Well then" said Mr.. Armour, ri
YOU will give me i've years OF your um'
j viii give you the money,
So the agreement was reached Whicl
proved the foundation stone OF Armou
institute of Technology, and although
the Ave years were over long ago pt
Gupsaulus still gave his time and MI
Armour his money. Their plans greN
always in advance of the institute an
though many things at trst ur
dreamed of, later became facts tn
school was still but a beginning IN thei
eyes. ,,.A g., 49,,
founded has been often repeated, II ha
become an interesting factor ~ IN
history Of philanthropy, II VIII 2
a.,,.n 70 the next generation under th
lei. of "the So, 500, 900 sermon"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-10-09
LIQUOR NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Louis l..
Markhart, has filed his petition in the
Clerk, Office OF Caddo County, Oklaho-
ma Territory. for license to sell at
retail, Malt spiritous and vinous liquors
upon the :. w. / OF the >. w. ! of sec
tiou p, Township : Range : West, !.
NJ. in said County and Territory and
that unless protest or objection to the
same be filed ON or before the Sth day
of October 1901 said petition will be
granted.
Witness my hand and seal this the
23rd day of September 1901.
DYKE Balliugcr County Clerk.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-10-09
LIQUOR NOTICE.

Territory of Oklahoma
County of Caddo
70 Whom 1t may Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Robert
". Otto, has hled his petition in the
clerks oiiice OF said county, asking for a
license to sell malt, spirituous and vim
Gus liquors, AT retail upon lot 22, block
81, in the town OF Bridgeport, said
County and Territory, and that unless
remonstrsnce or protest is iled as pro-
vided 10y law on on before the 18th day
OF October, 1901, said petition will bc
grtnted.
Dated this the aSth day of Sept. 1901.
Dyke Ballinger,
County Clerk
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-10-09
Reae,yed Hope.

.Henr,etta," said Mr. Meekton, did
Won say you bought this neehue be-
.suse YOU thought it suited me perfect
H?"
Yes
well. I'm glad to hear It, I'm going
,ysar il and go out into the world
'.i,b renewed hope and courage Nou
Sany us an old saying that handsome
- are not as a rule the ones who
M achieve things. Washington
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-10-09
LIQUOR NOTICE.
Territory of oklahoma,
County of CaddO

Territory of oklahoma, SC
County of Caddo
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that j. {, Nc
Ginloy has tled in the Office OF the
county clerk his application to Sc" Malt
Spirituous ana Vinous liquors al retail
upon lot No. ., in block No, n. W. divi-
sion in the town Of Apache. Caddo
Oklahoma Territory uud that unlocs
romuustr0nce or protest. Is hicd IL my
once before OC,Cbor i5th. 1894. said
petition VIII be granted and license Is
sued a. prayed.
Dated lrI. the 3Oth day of sept 1901
Dyke Ballinper, County Clerk.
Per j &. HendlNN Deputy
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-10-09

Palace Market, Goods delivered
to all parts of the city. satisfac
tion guaranteed. Frank Manning.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-10-09
LIQUOR NOTICE
Territory of oklahoma
County of taddo

Territory of oklahoma
County of taddO
10 whom it may concern:
Notice l., hereby given that Clark
Mincer has hled hi, petition in the
clerks ONCE of said county, asking for
license TO sell malt, spirituous liquors
al retail on lot :, block j6, in the town
of Bridgeport, in said county and terri
tory. and that unless remonstrance OF
protest bc Gled as provided 10y law on
or before thc l4th day of October 1901
said petition VIII bc granted
Dated this tho 30th day of Sept, 1901
Dyke Ballinger. County clerk.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-10-09
LIQUOR NOTICE.
TERRITORY or oKLAHoMA ! :.

TERRITORY Oh OKLAHOMA
County of Caddo
TO WHOM lr MAY CONCERN;-
Notioe is hereby given that ! B.
Franks has filed hi, petition asking for
a license tn sell at retail, malt, spirit
ous and vinous liquors, upon lot 10, in
block y, in the Town of Bridgeport, said
county ana territory, and that unless
protest or remonstrance be filed AS pro
vided by law. ON or before the 2lst day
of October, 1901 said petition will be
granted.
Dated this the ,th day Of October,
1901
DYKE RALLINGER, County Clerk.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-10-09
Mnrc Prncticnl.

Amt Hannah-Have high ideal and
try 10 live up TO H.
Edith.-Yes, / suppCsT that would be
- put isn't IL more practical To get
= handsome photograp, of yourself
and endsavor to look IKE "'-Dos'oh
Transcript
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-24
ON
MAUI BOOMING

Maui t1s ,utrrd into ihD spifi W
Athlotite with q Vim aud intends tn
give thy Honolulu teams OiORu rub
fur hunuta Muat " the young m.n
" Wuiluku, including MRkuwno. tb-
hama kuln, liupalnkun aud khhuluI.
have banded themselves together under
the cugnumcn W tho Maui Athletic A.
sUciatiou, ana within a few weeks viii
be READY to challenge Tor baseball
match
/ G. u Wells manager Of waImku
plantation, has given the association
a siN-acre tract OF land IN wailuku.
Just below Judge kamu's premises.
j which Is to be laid cut fur baseball,
tennis, polo ana football The work
ut transforming the cane fold into an
athletic park was begun last Friday
under the direction of " H. CurnWpu
Jr. Tho ground IL being plowcd up.
and VIII be narrowed until Il Is per-
icCtly level. I'm time "a fence viii en-
close thu field and 1t will be made one
OF the chief attractions OF Wa,ulNu,
TURF viii be planted, SO That 10y the
time the football season opens up, the
ground viii be in NJ condition for the
toughest playing. The association viii
make a strong pun TO bring some Of
the Honolulu teams over and will re-
turn the favor IN kind
The subscription lists are being cir
culated I'm the districts named and
those having the matter in hand are
meeting wish deserved success. Sec
rotary Schrader has secured the names
Of thirty-fve Wallukaus, and lists are
already in circulation In Kahului aud
Makawao.
The officers of the association arc
men Of energy. and Maui will be as
sured of n successful season OF athlet-
les under their direction. The officers
elected are:
L. NJ Baldwin, president; Rev w.
Ault, vice president; G.. Il. Schrader,
secretary; G.. b. Robertson. treasurer.
Board of directors: w. II. Cornweu
Jr.. chairman; DR.. W. r. Boote, c. f.
Siemsen. George II. Cummings. c. II.
G.. Braun.
The following wailukans have be-
come members:
DIR. j. weddicS. w. II. Cornwell. DIR.
J. II. Raymond. James l.. Coke. L. Il.
Crook C. Waldeyer. w. II. Field, f.
p. Rosecrans, S. Keliinoi, T. Cum
mings C. Crowel, d. Crowell, j. N. *.
Keola, A. J. Comes, ]. and A. Gracia,
w. II. King. Pia Cockett, NJ. C. Ross.
Il. Pickard. c. Thompson
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-24
FOUR TRUE BILLS.
One Arrest Made on Bench Warrant
Three no Bills.

The Grand Jury returned four true
bills and three no bills TO the First Cir
cult Court yesterday morning. Judge
Humphreys at once ordered bench war
rants to be Issued on the bills and d.
rected that the persons upon arrest be
brought into court The only arrest
made upon the bench warrants was that
of Walter G.. Smith. who had been in
dicted for perjury. Mr.. Smith was ar
rested by Baiif Oscar Lewis OF the
First Circuit Court ana by him escorted
TO the court.
A. the close OF the afternoon session
bail was fixed at 1900 and bond imme-
diately accepted by the Judge with Lor-
rim A. ThuTston as surety.
Deputy Attorney General Cathcart ask
ed that the men indicted be arralgned
az 10 o'clock Saturday morning, 10 which
the Court agreed. In the matter Of the
NJ bills the Court ordered that the Chi,
noso who had been held pending the In
yestiFatlon be discharged from custody
and thar bail cancelled
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-24
WAIOHINU HAS
PRETTY TkBLEAUX

The rural quiet of the lovely hill
bound village of Waiohinu was dis
turbed in most agreeable manner on
Saturday evening. May 18th. The
treasury of the Kauahaao Church pre-
sided over by the Rev. James Kauha-
ne seemed to have caught the same
complaint as the treasury of Hawaii,
and without resorting to an expensive
legislative experiment the members of
the church very properly decided to
sit hard down on the state Of affairs
in a most effective manner.
BY the determined efforts OF w. K.
Makakoa, assisted by w. M. Kauhane.
on behalf of the male members, and
Miss 70. Kauhane. at the head Of the
female members an entertainment was
decided on, and a tableau taken from
that very pretty Hawaiian legend of
Kaala. was effectively presented with
all the necessary scenic effects. Mrs.
II. K. Pinao made a charming princess,
and young Kainoa, a village boy. made
n veritable Hawaiian chieftain, and 30
forcibly did ne tell the old, old story,
that he could not fail winning his lady
love and carried her off In his canoe
amid the applause of a large and
appreciative audience. The net result
was $3.50 added to the treasury. very
much to the satisfaction OF all con-
cerned. w. #. r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-24
irresponsible Government.

There is no question but that the ma
jority OF the more intelligent class OF
people on the Islands would favor coun-
ty and municipal government on strict
ly American plans, If there were any
assurance that the best men would be
selected for fiice-holders. But II some
OF the Home Rulers now performing In
the Legislature are fair sample OF
what tbs result OF county elections
would be. It Is no wonder that conser-
vative people. who only desire the well
fare OF the islands, naturally shrink
from trusting the interests OF the peo-
pie In such irresponsible hands.-haui
News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-24

For n stiff neck there Is nothing bet
ter than a free application or Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. II quickly relieves
the stiffness and soreness. effecting a
complete cure. For sale by all dealers
and druggicts. Benson, Smith x Co.,
LTD, general agents III. n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-24
orend Jury Secrecy.

II Is rumored around town that the
grand jury has found true bin Of IN
dictment for perjury against the editor
.of an onieial organ Last Saturdays
Independent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-24

l.lbefality consists rather In giving sea
sonAbly than much -ATuyers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
FRANCE ONLY JUST
Tufcr- That American or EnSiish
E.aatrd -lnrls Of E,ekln.

Paris. Nov Site puhl-aflna 81 tff
Matiu and other morning papers ~ $50
ytmher rs 81 alleged extracts from ffe
confidential report ~ Governor foTraH.
thc former amna1der of She f
troops u China whlch the g1eeFnrert
refused 30 communicate Co fla rhau.h.r
~ deputies laFt week during fsl aIrcaa-
sion of the debate authorizing iea1
connection VITA the Chinese cxI esIfioa
has revived in the mat.er ~ fte alleged
footing at rekin.
In "a published Interview. r. Prhen.
who was the French minister fG Ch.ns AZ
the time ~ fhe boxer outbreak. ferles
tnat anr ia1ies connected Hith fte 'ras-
fious engaged ga the laotinF thsash t
wac trle Chat two iadir who urre nrt
connected uifh fae legations eff engage
in the pllage
after peklu Rad been reiifFsf he tir-
seif ordered thar aH baFraae ~ French
people living i1 PeEiu fa rehe1. .a or
oar % 1I.reFer whether it cA rea
sold cr naFfr bar 'orfrt during ffrfH
impulse raerffiHE from Gee eTerfere
and excitement WHICH followed fte esd
~ tire raEe Tfe frh
power which took ftH fa fe
ffe auctions ll the iewrara. ft
CURED ia erF ers -FH t
~ smerirer 81 frr n
rfl-r. ard ere aslrs ffefes iasfri 1
fer fhree uesfas from tH-
afternoon erUl F
fira 20 fae afr ~ fa
country ana ah taa re-crrrsti1a ef tle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

stated that It would be several weeks
before any Official report of the condition
Of the books could be made. as It would
be necessary to check Young's accounts
for the entire term of his incumbency,
four years.
The only facts known at present re-
garding The accounts is that between the
Indicated balances are the actual bal
ances in the two banks in which the
funds of tho city are deposited-there is
discrepancy of about SIS. 900. Young
was assistant postmaster in this city dur
ing the administration of President
Cleveland. the postmaster being Charles
P. Weaver. who was mayor Of Louisville
NJ the time Young was city treasurer.
Lawrence Young. Of Chicago, brother
of the dead man. arrived in the city to-
day Former Mayor Charles +. Weaver
Under whom Young served as treasurer.
says he went TO Young yesterday morn
ing and asked MIN ii the rumors regard
ing the alleged shortage were true and
that Young denied there was anything
wrong with mis- accounts.
Stop coughs and colds. cure al lung
troubles and prevent consumption by US
ing One Minute Cough Cure. 1t is harm
less and acts quickly. Geo. Van Yer
den, Gus Saur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
TO DISTRIBUTE BATTERIES
General Miles Prepares
General Order

Washington. Nov. 2S-Lieutenant Cen
eral Miles. commanding the army, has
prepared a general order providing for
the distribution Of batteries Of light artil-
lery as follows:
Fort sheridan two batteries; Fort Smell
ling. two; Vancouver barracks. two: Pre-
sidio OF San Francisco. two; Fort Leav-
enworth. three; Fort Riley three; Fort
sam Houston. two. Fort Niagara. two:
Fort Douglas. two; Fort Ethan Allen.
two. Fort Hamilton. one, Fort Myer and
Philippine Islands. one each.
Until permanent accommodations can Dee
provided at the stations named, The fol-
lowing distribution OF field batteries will
prevail:
Fort sheridan. two; Vancouver bar
racks. two. Preside Of san Francisco.
four. Fort Leavcnworth twenty. Fort
Riley. three Fort sam Houston. Two,
Fort Douglas. two. Fort Ethan Aien
one; Philippine Islands. three; Havana.
Cuha. one. Fort Sil. one; Fort Walls
Waiia- two; Fort u. A. Russell one, Fort
Robinson. one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
PERSONALITIES ARE ALLOWABLE
COMMITTEES Sas Only Danger q Cop
per sulphate CeIoriRE.

New York. Nov. &.-The departmental
committee az the local government Board.
appointed IN 1899 10 investigate the foe4
preservatives and coloring materials. rec
ports that II IS a common kcoeieias
that the food producing capabilities of
thisc country DO not suffice Tor the needs
Of the population. a total prohibition
Of preserving methods s likely 90 oe at-
tended With serious results % the public
health and large Quantities - food pos-
sessing highly uutriute Ingredients miEht
be held FROM the poorer classes or miEht
bc liable 20 be- consumed in a condition
az incipiert putrcfaction
The committee finds that OF the pre-
servativc agents Ia common use that on
one alone rests a wei founded suspicion
that it is likely O. innct injury. and
the committee further SAYS that no ds-
rect evidence if injury FROM che use 20
preservatives has been 9rouEht before it.
The only prohibition recommended ln re-
gard 90 the coloriHg pigments - the uss
Of sulphate coiorins Of timed peas or
similar articles. The committee recom-
mends that the use ~ "a certain rrsser-
vative agent. previously referred to in
foods or drinks be absolutely prohlh-
tied and recommends the prohibition ~
any preservative or coloring whatever in
milk
Auxues Of borlc acid and borax not
exceeding 5 per cent are permitted in
butter and a certain class OF imitation
butter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

FURNISHED by tns Wichita Abstrac,
and Land company. H. N. Dubois. Alb
stractor. Court House Phone 1887
WARRANTY DEEDS.
". H. Norris to d. NJ Dickson, IS,
20 p and a Jewettsavenue, Jud-
sons additiOn................ 200
Manus Gallagher TO E. II. Hellar. ct
al, 67, 60 Emporia avenue, Englishs
addltlon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lou
E R. Powell to Virginia 3. Wood
burn, 16 Elizabeth avenue, Law
rence's fourth addition. 100
J. W. Shinn TO Joanna Shinn, evn
20 to % Avondale addition. 100
II. c. Linebur 10 l. J. ROsensteil 10
1-1o0 acres in northeast quarter 81
2, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 32S
Martin L. Carr to NJ. B. Helm, acres
in northeast quarters 1858 west 500
Sherman Town Co. to Martin B. Helm
10-1l-12-13 Block T. Andale.......... 800
William Elwood Aiilsl TO John G.
Kirby, 80 block :, MartinsOn's sew
enth addlu0n-----.-. --....--.--.---.... oU
George r. Carter to Mary +. Cham
bers residence L and lot 81 Law
renee sixth addition, West Wich-
lta ..--..--.----..- 40
r. +. Lawrence to Ella d. Stewart,
40. ST. 50 Burlington avenue, River
Christian Rittger TO William Brands
northwest quarter 24-27-4 west...... 220G
The Redemption and Investment Co.
to Mrs. /. r. Burns 1921 1921, 1225.
1927. Lewellyn avenue Jewellers
third addition and 1897, 1893, Wich-
lta street. Z5O
Z. ]. Spencer to w. c. Klein, s.. 81
Main street, Englishs sixth addi-
Tyler b. Campbell to George 3. King
west half southwest quarter 1928
west .................-.-...... 1900
Henry c. Fellow to Charles II. Aus
tin. 5. 8. block g, Junction Town
Co.'S addition Observation-Disclosures. 675
Edward G. Lyon to +. G. orr, %
Orchard street. Kaiser's addition. 200
F. G. Orr TO +. @. Cooper. % Orchard
street. Kaiser's addition.............. zoo
T. X. Miller to J. W. Chandler. so.
8. 54. Sc Ross avenue, Hammers
addition 10 Clearwater. ............... 200
Reuben Hoffman TO Theresa Schulz.
% a 26, y Lulu avenue. Hatfield
addition ..--.-.--..-...-- .---.--. 10
J. R. Mead TO Mora Moreland. %.
- Emporis avenue. Eagle addition. 200
PhiIeena McClees ct al. TO Henry
Schnitzler. 8 Douglas avenue, East
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
ENGLAND JUST SLOW
Seymour Bell Explains Amer
ica'S Trade Monopoly.
TEA AND SCOTCH WHISKY
Is Growing Need In These
United States.
TEA AND SCOTCH WHISKY

London. Nov. 2S.-Sixteen reporters and
six British business men gathered this
afternoon. in response TO the London
Chamber Of Commences general Invita-
ton to hear Seymour Bell, the CONNER
cial agent Of Great Britain. in the United
States. expound his views on American
trade competition.
He said that ell America wanted from
abroad was daily getting smaller. that
Great Britain was being cut out Of even
this small portion Of the market by
France and Germany. Mr. Bell attribu-
ted this to Great Curtains backward
ness in using labor saving and automatic
machinery. He declared that the work
ing classes OF GreaS Britain must be edu-
Gated up 20 them. and be convinced that
their use was essential. before Great
Britain could compete with America.
Mr.. Bell also said there was no doubt
that the reciprocity movement in the
United States would result I'm the removal
or reduction OF many Of the duties now
enforced. but il would be in the case OF
articles in which the United States was
quite safe from foreign competition.
Mr.. Bell said there was growing need
for tea and Scotch whisky in the United
States. The statement disclosed the fact
that India and Ceylon tea merchants had
entered into a pooling arrangement for
the purpose of promoting the sale OF
their brands in the United States. The
commercial agent denied the statement
that American cement was inferior 70
Portland cement.
One Of the few merchants present de-
clared that the American trade was COM
pletely busting British trade from Central
and South America.
Discussing what became Of old men in
America. Mr.. Bell said that a man 4
years OF age and over had hard work 20
get any position there. and that this
was one Of the most serious features
in the future American business life.
Scotch whisky. it was also said. was
now being made in New York and ex-
ported I'm large quantities 70 South Amer
lea. Mr.. Bell treasured his hearers that
there was no prejudice against British
goods. only they could not expect them 10
be bought. when. as in the case OF agri-
cultural machinery. the American article
was lighter. more durable and cheaper.
Nor could the colonies be blamed for
patronizing America in preference 10
Great Britain Ia this branch Of ma
chinery. lie praised the specialization
adopted by American manufacturers and
concluded with declaring that while moth
ing which could not be remedied existed
10 prevent Great Britain from holding her
own her manufacturers must get moro
modern machinery. and compel their en-
ployes to use it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
WRIGHT GOES DOWN
United States Transport Sinks 70 Bot
tom in PhIIipplne Waters.

Manila. Nov. &-The United states
transport Wright has heen wrecked in
the Straits Of Darman. Sine VIII prob
ably turn out "a be a total loss
The Wright struck on an uncharted
rock AZ the entrance 81 san Juecinto ard
sank in fifteen feet Of water. To raise
her WH require wrcckaee machinery
which is not available here.
The United States Transport Wright.
formerly the ALL was originally "a fruiter.
and was presented 10 the government hy
some patriotic woman Of Boston when
the Spanish war broke out. 20 De used as
q hospital ship. Later she was ntted
out IS a dispatch boat and was sent to
Cu0a TO re used hy General wood More
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
PAIGE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO,

friends at their Thanksgiving dinner at
the White House tonight. They included
Senator and Mrs. Lodge. Commander and
Mrs. Cowles and a dozen others, thep aar-
ty spending the evening at the White
House.
Baltimore, Nov. 2S.-Joe walcott won to-
night from young Peter Jackson at the
end of twenty rounds. on points.
Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 28.-As re-
suit of injuries received in a football
game this afternoon c. A. Steele of Hot
Springs is in bed with both legs and arms
paralyzed. Stone. another member Of
the Hot Springs team. had two ribs
fractured during the game.
Atchison, Kan, Nov 2S.-There was so
much slgging at the football game here
today between Atchisoh and the Topeka
Medicals that Sheriff Kid had TO interfere
once. Several of the players We're Sc
verely injured. The score was 6 to 0
in favor of the Medicals.
London, Nov. 29-Acording to a Berlin
dispatch to the Daily Mail. Count Won
Buelow. the imperial chancellor. has sue
ceeded in persuading the Pan-German
party to shelve its intended Chamberlain
Interpolation in the reichstag.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
GEORGE PULLMAN DEAD
son of Late millionaire Car Dealer
Dies of Pncnmnnin

San Francisco. Nov. 2S-George NJ.
Pullman. son of the late millionaire car
builder. died at his country nome in San
Mateo this morning. He had been i'll
several weeks with pneumonia. but until
Tuesday his condition was not considered
serious. ON that day he suffered "a re-
lapse and thenceforth grew weaker stead
ily. This morning about o'clock he was
attacked by "A hemorrhage and within
few minutes passed away. Arrange
ments are being made % take Pullman
body to Chicago for interment. The de-
ceased was married for the second time
a few weeks ago at Reno New. 10 Mrs.
Brazell. He was IS years Of age.