davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
MRS. M,KINLEY,S CONDITION.
She Neither Gained Nor Lost Any
Ground Yesterday.

Washington, June 7.--Dr, Rixey at
10;30 o'clock tonight made this state
ment as he left the White house: Mrs
Mckinley is now resting comfortably.
Her condition shows no change as
compared with the situation annouc-
ed in this mornings bulletin. She has
not lost any ground nor, on the other
hand, has there been perceptible i'm
provement. She is just the same as
when we saw her this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
Unusual Honors to Won wnldersee.

Berlin, June Emperor William, it
is understood has given orders that
Count Won Waldersee shall be received
on his return from China with unusual
eclat. The military and naval attaches
of the various embassies and legations,
including the American, intend to join
officially in the reception If their gov
ernments authorize them to do SO.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08

New York. June IA big lumber combin-
alton that will take in all the lumber firms
IN the. eastern part of Long Island is said
to be forming in Suffolk county. According
be capitalized at 81 $50. 600, the shares 10
have 4 par value of S10O Fifteen Suffolk
county firms are said to be willing to go
into the combination.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
Silk Waists. Special

'ilk Waists. Special
$2.98-These are ex-
ceptional value. made
of genuine imported.
washable Swiss taffeta
are unlined. Plaids
only in dainty color
combinations, French
back, full front, sailor
collar, trimmed with
stitched band of white
raffeta, sailor knot and
vest cf white taffeta
stock collar, Bishop
sleeves. Worth $500
Special 81, SO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08

London, June THE famous picture Of
the Duchess Of Gainsborough, bought by J.
Pierpont Morgan, was taken to Marlbor.
ough House this afternoon for the king to
see Mr.. Morgan was present. The pic-
ture was afterwards taken to Mr.. Morgan's
house,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
Telegraph Briefs

Clinton, Mass, June IA plan has been
devised whereby the citizens of this place
may be able to keep the $25, 900 check which
was given conditionally by Andrew Carne-
gle for a public library. 1t is proposed that
the bylaws of the town be amended so that
the town shall raise the conditional $1,000
annually by taxation for the support Of the
library. The question will be submitted to
the citizens at special town meeting to be
held soon.
Boston, June IA jury has returned a
verdict of S133,3S0 for the plaintiff in the
suit brought by W. e. Hale, receiver of the
Northwestern Guaranty Loan company, Of
Minnesota against Harriet Tyler, admins
tratrix of the estate of Edwin A. Norton,
in the United States district court. The
The defendants intestGte as stockholdcr in
the defunct loan company.
Cincinnati June William A. Brady.
formerly Il manager of pugilists and defend
ant in the proceedings last February to pre-
vent the Jeffries- Rubin fight here, has notl-
fed counsel that he has retired from pugil-
istic arrangements and will not assist iv ap-
pealing from the Judgment granted by
Judge Hollister. Counsel announced in
court to-day that there would be no appeal
in the case.
New York, June Judge Foster in Gen
eral Sessions to-day disallowed the seven
demurrers fled against the indictments
against Albert r. Patrick. David Short and
Morris Meyers, charging Patrick with muir
der and the others. including Patrick, with
forgery and perjury. The defendants will
be called upon to plead to the indictments
Monday and arrangements are made for
bailng Short and Meyers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08

Of double texture material-7 gored
with decided flare. inverted plat back
10 rows of stitching on bottom. Regular
value Sc, 90, Special 10, 10
Unlined Dress Skirts.
Of very fine wool cheviot-black and
navy, gored. made with circular Aounce--
hounce is lined, and trimmed with stitched
band of satin. Regular value SIS. 90,
Special S. 50
White Duck Skirts 75c.
gored duck skirt made with deep
circular hounce and band of stitched duck
Worth Sl.OO, For 75c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
Misses Waist.

"A fine line in all the popular materials.
Prices start at 49c-splendid value at that
price. and up to $l,OO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
The Howe & StetsOn Stores
New Haven, Saturday, the eighth day Of June
: Dresses,
Skirts and Waists.

The new garments have been
piling in for the past week or two,
until every corner of the suit salon
is filled with these dainty creations
for Summer wear. The newest
ideas OF the season are shown, and at
such very low prices that it's
scarcely worth while to bother over
having them made.
We call special attention to
our showing Of Shirt Waists, and
to the exceptionally low prices
particularly the lines at o8c, and
$1.48-unquestionably the best
shirt waist values to be found in
the city. Made Of the seasons
most favored fabrics; new and
popular colors, both solid, and in
stripes and checks; also plain white.
All made in the prevailing styles.
Other special values follow
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08

Eton Jackets $4.98.
These are worth $1,000 lin
tied number left. Made of black broad.
cloth, lined with taffeta,
Exceptional value at $4.98
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11
NOT So VERY HOT
Mercury Has Been Four De-
greeS Above Present.
HUMIDITY Is VERY LOW
But One Heat Prostitution Re-
corded This Year.

''The weather at present is not 50 warm
as it has been" said Weather Observer
Johnson 10 an Eagle reporter last night.
1T reached 106 on August 20, 1891 and 10l
On the 9th of July, 1854"
The temperature today at the highest
point. 90. The first date given is the high
est that has been recorded since the sta
ton was established thirteen years ago.
There has been four days this summer
that the mercury has gone above one
hundred. For three weeks the thermo-
meter has registered 90 or above and the
rainfall has been only u of an inch. The
ordinary rainfall for that time would be
311 inches. The humidity here is very
low reaching Il Tuesday and was Is yes
terday. This accounts for the small num-
her Of prOstrations from heat that are an
every day occurrence in the east. The
humidity east Of the Mississippi is about
e to IS. The people can work here with
the mercury at 1G0 while prostrations are
common in the eastern states when the
mercury is 90. The air is so dry here
that there is very little danger of sun
stroke said Mr.. johnson. There has
been but one case Of sunstroke recorded
in this county so far this year, that Of
Mr.. Ed Aspey, a clerk at the Bolte Fur
hiture company's store who was prostrat-
ed yesterday. June had a little above
the average rainfall being nearly four
Inches, the normal being 3 inches. In
June, 1892, the rain amounted to only 20
Inches while in 1894 s.43 inches Of water
fell In July but s. inches of rain fell
and in the same month Of 1891, 5.59 inches
fell.
Some years tho mercury never reaches
leo here but this is a hot spell all over the
country" said the weather doctor. land
cannot promise any relief for at least
twenty-four hours as there is not one sign
of q good rain,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11

fiict with the laws of Kansas, with fun
power TO appoint agents or TO establish
branch Offices or places of business in any
other state or foreign country"
From conversation had with one o. the
millers it SENS that the principal object
sought at present is TO establish and
maintain standard grades of -four, which
viii be a great advantage to the mills in
marketing their products.
There is three distinct American 1ours
competing with each other in the home
markets, and these three 1ours with fiours
Of other countries meet IN competition in
the worlds principal -four markets. The
American iours are divided into three
classes as follows:
The northwestern hard spring wheat
-four. the soft winter wheat -four, made
from wheat grown IN many Of the state
of the union and what is known as the
Kansas hard wheat -four, made from
wheat grown principally in Kansas but
being quite extensively grown in Oklaho-
ma.
The Kansas hard wheat -four In volume
is much the less of the three varieties
but has come rapidly to the front in the
last few years and by some leading bal1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11
MILLERS HAVE ORGANIZED
To Find Worlds Harket for the
Wheat OF Kansas

About thirty Of the Kansas uiIlers with
an aggregate daily capacity OF ten thous-
and barrels have organized a CORPORA ton
under the name OF The Kansas Milling
and Export company. They fled their
charter on the eth day OF July and intend
commencing business within the next Is
or 20 days.
The object OF the Incorporation as set
forth n the charter reads a. follows:
The purposes for which this corporation
is formed are 70 market the product OF
Touring mills, as owner. broker or agent:
70 buy and sell grain. and grain products
and min supplies in the markets OF the
world: TO buy. build, leass or operate
mills. elevators CT blenders. 70 buy and
own such real estate. warehouses and
other property as nay bs necessary %
carry out the objects and purposes o< the
corporation CT 70 lease and Gispcse OF
same. Also tc establish ard maintain
standard grades Of foGr. % establish
brands for its products and coqyriEht the
same, aud Il register its trade narss ~
the protection % the products marketed
b. x as owner. broker or agent. add 70
transact any and al other business per
tanning 70 the manufacture. purchase and
sale % npur. meal and other Eraia pro
ducts. OF IN suy manner spPertalntaE -
AZ q the sOTsgoi=S purPosss not II eSa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11

ers OF the world said to have no equal
Eagle readers are familiar with the facts
that the miIlers of Kansas should have
the credit OF bringing the -four 20 the
front BY 5udicious Importation of seed
wheat and that fifteen thousand bushels
from Crimea is now about 70 be distribut-
ed for sed this fall The millers of Kan
sas undoubtedly believes IN the doctrine OF
United we stand, divided We fall" and
for legitimate and lawful purposes have
organizd this corporation determined 20
show a solid front in the markets Of the
world in manner to effectually meet all
competition.
1t is for the material interests Of Kan
sas that they succeed and from the mako
up Of the company 70 doubt it win meet
with success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11
OLD SETTLER GONE
Donald McMurchy Died of
Cancer of the Stomach.
WAS BORN IN SCOTLAND
Requested That His Wife Be
Buried Beside Him.

Donald McMurchy, an old settler Of
sedgwick county. passed into the great
unknown yesterday morning at o'clock.
Cancer of the stomach was the cause.
Mr.. McMurchy was born in Campbell
town, Argyleshire, Scotland, May l, 1887,
and when quie young man came over to
America. He settled in Illinois for sew
eral years, and in the year 1871 moved to
| Kansas and pre-empted some land on
the Cowskin. He was married to Miss
Anna Sullivan in 1878. He served for sew
eral terms as justice of the peace OF
Sherman township. Although born in
Scotland, and bearing all the good traits
Of noble Scotchman, he was a true
American in all his beliefs and principles.
Mr.. McMurchy, in his pounger years,
steward on board Of an ocean liner for
several years. He could show his friends
many relics from China and other east
ern countries. He could amuse his friends
with many an interesting story Of his
travels and was always Ncompa nionable
and true friend. In his last moments on
this earth, Donald McMurchy requested of
his wife to be buried in Maple Grove GEM
etery, that Rev. Bradt would off1ciate at
his funeral and that when his wife died
that she be buried beside him. His last
word was NO" in response to whether
he wished drink Of water. He was III
for nearly one year, and during the last
five months kept growing worse. His
nalady was cancer of the stomach Dur
ing the latter part of his Illness he was
constantly attended by his brother of
Chicago, who is an old employee of the
stockvardS there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11

Of importing others from eastern states,
VIII have some foundat ton in fact.
The various phases Of the Cuban ques-
ton were discussed at length in the
current history class. The Platt amend
ment and the Teller resolution received
especial attention. The Clayton Bulwer
treaty and the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
viii be taken up this morning.
Mr.. Fifer has at the academy a num-
her of ten and twenty-five cent classics.
This list is particularly fine since each
treats OF the history, literature and geo.
logy of this state. A few of the subjects
are: Plants and Flowers of Kansas,
John Brown Geological Story of Kan
sas," Birds of Kansas" 'Wyandot Folll
Lore" etc. Mr.. Fifer also has a number
Of books of special interest and value to
teachers.
The students who enrolled yesterday
were Misses Mary Mofit, Josie Nay Clark
and Mabel Lewis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11
NORMAL INSTITUTE NOTES.
Much interest Taken in Work Of Var
ious Clauses.

tOL5 1idUSGS-
Among Wednesday, visitors were:
Misses Mabel Nunns and Mary Brown.
Pref Buck. of Fairmount. leads the de-
votionaI exercises every morning His
chapter yesterday was the forty-sixtht
Psalm Prof Buck carefully selects each
day a portion Of scripture especially ap-
plicable to a teachers work.
On VVednesd ny afternoon class win be
formed whose special object is 10 be Ques-
tioning. mr.. ColviIle has kindly con-
scented to take charge OF this class, and
ask. rs wen as answer questions. The
discussions WI not lee limited to any one
subject. hut topics Interesting to teachers
in their school work or aiding them in
preparing for exam tnation wiz be taken
IN
The opening Of the new Indian country
IS a favorite topic O. conversation at re
cess and between q; .sses. The plan Of
opening was interpret in various ways
on Monday and Tuesday, and a second
snd a third reading We're found necess-
airy by several. Superintendent Col
VILE seems TO be most enthusiastic. lie
VIII probably head a colony in The new
territoryand just now is very busy or
ganizing his forces. An exodus OF the
SeGgwick county teachers seems immi-
uent. SO the usual story which goes the
rounds Of the newspapers each summer
IF the scarcity OF teachers and the needs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11
RETURNED HOWE YESTERDAY
After Buying Heavily in the Eastern
Markets.

Sam Hess returned yesterday form a
four weeks business trip to New York
and Baltimore, where he has been buying
very largely for the heavy business an
ticipation for this fall and winter. He
says that eastern people have nothing
but the best to say for Kansas and her
people, and believe thoroughly in the
coed times now being enjoyed here. After
completing his business, Mr.. Hess left
Norfolk, Va, by stamer for Boston, from
there to Buffalo, taking in the EXPOSE
ton, then going to Toronto, Canada, and
home. At the exposition he says the
electrical display discounts anything of
its kind ever produced, and has many
other good features.
At Buffalo he saw many Wichita peo-
pie, some taking in the sights and others
taxing. Sam says it's a cold day when
Wichita people are not in, it. Ho is glad
to get home and has settled down to
business and viii make things hum in the
future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11

No discovery IN medicine has ever Gre
RteG one quarter Of the excitement that
has been caused by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Its severest tests
have been on hopeless victims Of Con-
sumption. Pneumonia, Hemorrhage
Pieurisy and Bronchitis. thousands Of
whom il has restored to perfect health
For Coughs. Colds. Asthma, Group, Hay
Fever, H0arseness and Whooping Cough
It is The quickest, surest cure in the
world. 1t Is sold by Gchring's pharmacy
who guarantee satisfaction or refund
money. Large bottles 5oc and 81. Trial
bottles free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11
WILL ENTER CONVENT
Three Young Ladies' TO JOIn sisters
of Charity Today.

At st. Jossph's convent this morning
three young ladies viii be admitted into
the sisterhood. The vows VIII be taken
at 6 o'clock IN the presence OF Right
Rev. Bishop Hennessy who will oficiate.
The ceremonies must occur that early by
reason fthe fact that Bishop Hennessy
is compelled to take a morning train for
the east In religion the names Of the
young ladies viii be sister Regint, Agatha
and Bapuste. The ceremonies viii be
held in the chapel Of Mount St Mary's
the mother house of the order.
Mr. John Tippis. Canton, O., SAYS:
"FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR cured my
little girl OF a severe cough and inlamed
tonsils." c. Gehring. 4oo Z. Douglas;
Geo. Van Werden. 2s y. Main; Wichita
Drug Co., 10 E Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11
1T ISN'T so SAD.
Ike DEAN Says the Corn Is Not Killed
By ANY Means.

Ike Dean was in town yesterday. He
opinion that corn is done UP. He said
that all this talk about the ruination OF
tho crop is the annual alarm. He said
there was longer dry spells last year and
that the corn came out AL right. Il have
been a good deal over the country south
and west OF here" said Mr.. Dean. and
7 have not seen anything to justify the
cry that corn is a completet failure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11
SKY LOOKS MUDDY.
Hydrogen Gas Shut Off for While on
That Account.

It was thought best last evening to hold
up few hours on the hydrogen gas. The
sky looked like It was going to get down
to business and there appears TO be dan
ger in urging it too much The deep blue
Of Tuesday turned into a muddy smear
yesterday and the air turned a shade
cooler. The question up now is: Has a
change leading UP to rain been effected
If it has today VIII show a good many
clouds. If a change has not been effected
and there are no clouds the experiment
will continue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11
HOPE FOB CORN YET
Late Germ viii 40 Doubt Make Fair
(rOB

''The corn IN Sedgwick county is not az
far gone as people think it is" said
Mr.. j. Funk to an Eagle reporter yester-
day. -NIr. Funk who lives on the farm
adjoining the poor farm. says that the
corn on his place is doing nicely.
L. B. Dotson, a prominent cattle man
Of Colwich was IN the city yesterday and
claims that corn along the river is doing
nicely and that the late corn Will yield q
good crop.
Seymour Clark of Benton says that It is
awfully dry around Benton but that he
entertains great hope for the late corn.
Mr.. Will Beatty returned from Latham,
Kansas, yesterday. He says that corn
stands very little show and that hay is
almost entirely burnt UP. The farmers
are digging into the ground in search of
some moisture 50 to be able to quench the
thirst OF the parched threats Of the poor
cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11
a Poor millionaire

Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early use of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills would have
saved him. They strengthen the stom-
ach, aid digestion, promote assimia ton,
improve appetite. Price. 25c. Money
back if not satisfied. Sold by Behring's
pharmacy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11
What Two Cents VIII Do.

It win bring relief to sufferers from
asthma or consumption, even in the
worst cases. This is about what one
dose of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
costs. Isn't it worth a trial? C. Geh-
ring. 100 Z. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden,
S2S y. Main; Wichita Drug Co.. 10 E.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11

John Shoemaker. city solicitor for Ca
sey 81 Garst. returned from a business
trip 10 saltwater, O. T. He says he saw
one freight train going out OF Guthrie
70 Fl Reno that was swarming with peo-
pie, many Of whom were even hanging
onto the sides and bumpers Of the cars,
On their way to secure land at the draw
ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11

Thos. W. Carter of ASHORE. n. c.,
had kidney trouble and one bottle Of
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE effected a
perfect cure. and he says there is no
remedy that will compare with it. c.
Gehring, 900 z. Douglas; Geo. Van Wer-
den, S2s N. Main; Wichita Drug Co.. 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11
ARE REBUILDING THE DAM.
Force Of Men Under City Engineer
Commenced the Work Yesterday.

OUIIUItIICGu TIE FcFA 1esterddy.
A force OF men under the supervision
OF City Engineer Harding commenced
yesterday morning putting up the ma
chinery to drive the piles in the Central
avenue dam and there was another force
cleaning away the rubbish Of the demol-
ished dam and getting new material in
the place OF the new one. The city en-
gineer win have the waste way made
straight so that when the water runs
through it there VIII not be an eddy
formed to wash out the banks. People are
anxious 10 see the dam IN because a good
stage OF water in the Little river adds
very much to the appearance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11
CAUSES CHILDREN TO SHOUT.
Wild Ducks Patching Young at Lake
In Riverside Park.

Yesterday morning a little child was
standing in a carriage in front Of Swan
Lake in Riverside park swinging its little
hands and yelling like an Indian. a re-
porter for the Eagle went over to see the
cause of the connection and there saw
one OF the wild ducks that had just come
of its nest with three young ones that
looked like three balls Of black cotton.
Just &c soon as the young duck is out OF
the shell he makes for the water and like
all small crafts swim about near the
shore. Some of the people living near
the park claim that there are turtles in
the lake and that they VIII catch all the
young ducks. 1t has been suggested that
the city ought TO get them all seined out
and killed while the water is low in the
pond. as it VIII rise with the river when
the dam is put in.
Science has found that rheumatism IS
caused by uric acid IN the blood. This
poison should be excreted by the kidneys.
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE always makes
them we'll G. Gehring. 400 Z. Douglas:
Geo. van Werden. S2S y Main; Wichita
Drug Co 10 z DOuglas
The courier., 1901-05-11

the prosperity and glory of the repub-
lie we love-"
The young man who desires to sue
ceed in public life should learn by
heart this speech of Mckinley at New
Orleans. He will learn from it more
than one lesson. To emphasize the
harmonies and demonstrate to peo-
pie just returning to enthusiastic al
legiance to the federal government
that our differences are trifling and
our harmOnies fundamental, in a
short after dinner speech is the
statesman's preeminent gift. To one
who remembers the history of New
Orleans, who knows the impulsive, de-
voted people to whom he spoke, peo-
pie who persist from very loyalty to
conviction in lost cause, the quality
of inspiration in this speech is worth
studying. Clouds, stars, roses. daisies.
Ancient Rome and Greece, all the ia
yorite perches of soaring orators are
absent from this speech, but it will
pay the American boy to make
study Of it.
The courier., 1901-05-11
CLUBS.
Edited by Miss Helen 6. Harwood.

A measuring social given last week by
the Woman's club of Exeter at the
home Of Mrs. W. H. Taylor, was a very
successful and unique form of enter
tainment. The ice cream was paid for
according to the height of the purchas-
er. the price being two cents foot and
one cent for each inch over.