davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
THROWN BY COW.
MIR. White is Very Seriously Hurt
While Milking.

While Milking.
Last evening Mr.. J. NJ. White had an
experience with a COW that he will not
soon forget He was milking and was
nearly through when the COW became
angry for some cause or another and
turned upon him, showing fight. Almost
before he could realize what the matter
was the COW was upon him and after
short but desperate fight threw him
against a board fence. One side of
board was turned in such way that
Mr. White fell against It. cutting his face
in a terrible manner. The cut extended
downward from a point near his left eye
to a point on his chin. Both lips were
cut open and four teeth knocked out in
such a manner that quite surgical op-
Grafton had to be performed to restore
it TO its natural shape.
DR.. Hutton. who was called, took a
good many stitches in the wounds and
at last reports the man was doing as
well as could be expected. Mr.. White
is old employee Of the English family.
who live at 1407 South Wichita street.
There is no assignable reason why the
animal should have turned on Mr.. White
in the way She did.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
Stoves RetaiIed at
" hOIeSaIe Prices

We have just received a large IN
voice Of Stoves. sent Us by mistake. and
tho factory has ordered US 10 sell them ar
the. factory prices. 50 here's the way
ven sch them - long as they Lass.
u-inch oak Heater. fun nickiad.
screw draft .-...............-....... g. 81
i3-inch Oak Heater. fun uicldad
screw draft .-..-...-..---..-- .-.----.-. o.
15-inch oak Heater. fuu nickied.
screw draft ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
l4-incE Oak. extra heavy. double
screw draft ..-...--.-.-.--....---- u o.
15-iuch oak extra 6eay-. dolble
screw drsft ----.---..-.- ------....--- SC. %
l4-inch Hot Blast. TIE latest pattern
and FIRST class. strictly hiRh grade. ll--e
same Stove In -6-inch SIZE .---.---.-.. 1919
4-hoie Steel Range. s-f1e 70 -.-...-. = s.
6-hole steal Range. s-1.53 10 ......-... 2. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25

Totals; Griffith, IA; less handicap. los
oldham, JOS: less handicap. l04
In a match between W. J. Weiser and
H. H. Hess in the presidents cup tourna-
ment Mr. Weiser won. The card was;
Weiser-Out ......7 s 614 So
Hess-Out ...... S12 III : I0-U
Weiser-In ...... s 8 81 S e-67
HeS@In ........ s 71euu S IS
Totals: Weiser. 10; less handicap. 19o
Hess, I55; less handicap. 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
ELECTED GRAND INSPECTOR.
T. w. Harrison is ionored by the
Masons IN WASHINGTON.

AIr John Powell yesterday received
telegram from Washington that Thomas
W. Harrison Of Topeka had been appoint
ed grand inspector for Kansas. This is
voIy important position. and rs Mr.. Har-
rison has many Masonic friends in Wich-
ita this VII be welcome news here.
Mr. Harrison as grand inspector VIII rep
resent Kansas in the supreme council at
Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
SUDDENLY TAKEN SICK.
MIR. Claud Lytle is Missed From His
Place in Means Brothers.

Mr.. Claud Lyle was missed from his
usual place in Means Bros drug store by
many of his friends. Upon inquiry Il
was found much TO their sorrow that he
is very III at his boarding house s15
south Main street of typhoid fever. Mr.
IytIe is a very pleasant gentleman and
..lI rsrrsf 20 hear 81 his Illness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
ATTENDED TIE WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. S. c. kimeI Returned
From Clearwater Yesterday Morning.
SIR. and 1-rs. : 6. KineI returned yes
tsr6ay from Clearwater where shey had
been vis.lns and attending the wedding
OF AR Kmei sister. Miss Aboie Kimel
and Mr. s. 2 Aacredie Which took place
Wednesday evening. Miss Dolly Kimcl
accompanied them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
BROOKS AND OLDHAM WIN.
At Golf Yesterday Over 7. n. Griffith
and Howard Moffat.

Yesterday T. II. Griffith and Howard
Moffat. who have always been in at the
semi-finals of the Vau cup tournaments
of the Wichita Country club, dropped out
of tho contest, leaving the finals en-
tirely to players who have been experts
since the last tournament.
Agr. Moffat was beaten by c. H. Brooks.
WHO is compare lively new at the game,
and played the best Of his career yes
ter3ay. Mr. Griffith was beaten by
Gordon Oldham, who Is making very low
scores
The match between Mr.. Brooks and Mr.
Mofat was very close, there being only
two difference in the stroke. and Mr.
Brooks hSndicap standing him in good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25

PILES and al diseases e The rec
tum cured under positive guarantee
No money % be paid un--. cl-e g 81
fected Dent fail u read Cr aaf
paee ad e testimonials IL rezr san
DAYS Eagle. Drs. EicEers & FicEe-s.
81 ichirs. kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
LITTLE BOY DEAD.
Master Harold Goers Died az His
Home on East First Street.

John Harold Goers. the htrle three
wear old son of Mr.. Gus Goer died al his
home. 1205 Fast First street yesterday
morning The funeral win occur from
the home this morning at half past nine
The interment VIII take place II Highland
cemetery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25

C. y. &ysrs 1srm wlh ? 2 Eraa-
SIS & Co. h-s accsatsa 3 r-aa aisa
the SeearHs Palnt company q tas.r kan
sas CHS oG.ce- ard Nrs 81. s H2a'ey
succeeds him with ;. r Frzaclz Z o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
GOING FOB HER SON.
Mrs. Chandler Of Newton Goes TO
Oklahoma for Her SICK Sen.

Mrs Chandler OF Newton. Kansas, was
IN The city little while yesterday on
her way down 70 Oklahoma where her
son. Percy. IS very III o. typhoid fever
lie wiu Zoe taken home &c Newton as
soon IS his condition VIII permit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
Fall River Brokers Report Il Very
Poor Week

FALL RIVER, Mass, March Il-LocaI
brokers report a ETeek Of very poor bust
ness in the print cloth market The total
sales did not exceed 100000 pieces. incIud-
ing one sale of 5000 pieces Saturday
The market was greatly weakened by
the sale, which comprised regular goods
for March delivery. They were sold by
the selling committee at z IS cents. q re-
dUction of an eighth No small lots viii
be sold at that figure. and no cut will be
made IN other narrow goods unless It ap-
pears that large orders are at hand The
cut was made TO meet competition that
Wa: being forced by q Southern concern
ana by concern in Rhode Island They
were willing to sell at the price named,
and the selling committee took advantage
of the offer made to them, and cut the
price again.
Wide goods are In a demoralized condi-
tfCu and narrow odds are not being called
for to any extent Saturdays transaction
puts the market in very uncertain con-
dit!on II has revived the talk OF cur
taument- A reduction OF wages has been
mentioned. but there Is probably nothing
to IL. The curtalinS process IS the one
that viii be adopted The mills are piling
tIp goods rapidly. and with mills in other
Ceutres Curtaiing. or reducing wages. the
time for action here IS at hand There
is d difference Of opinion as to the course
to be pursued. The mill men have ar
rived at the point where they are willing
TO enter into any scheme that VIII i'm
prove matters
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
REMOVING LANDMARK,
Hard Work to DemOlish a. II. Stew
arts Marble Mansion.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE work of
tearing down the famous Stewart house
at Thirty-fourth Street and Fifth Avenue.
which was begun abcIt a week ago. has
attracted consid cradle attention. 1t has
caused hundreds Of persons to visit the
premises in hope Of gazing upon the rich
painter, and the skilled artisan. so long
hidden from the public eye. Only small
number OF perscas without permits have
succeeded in evading the vigilance Of
those who are engaged in razing the
building, though thousands have desired
to get inside to inspect the mahogany
doors. the marble stairways. the marble
floors and the frescoed ceilings. and TO
say that they had set foot in every room
IN the famous house which a. r Stewart
built for his own occupancy
The wOrkmen employed in the task of
razing the building refer TO it as the
marble quarry. There is marble on every
hand, and the pieces were put together
or rather in place as though to remain
where they were laid for all time. To
loosen the pieces is as difficult almost as
cutting. il is said. through a solid slab
OF marble The few persons who have
had the privilege of inspecting the house
since the work of tearing II down was
begun have been especially attracted by
the stairway directly opposite the main
entrance. This stairway is entirely of
marble Besides this stairway there is
an iron one in the rear for the use Of the
servants and also aft elevator What will
become of the building material cannot be
definitely said at the present time II
maybe used IN the construction Of other
houses OF one large building or for GENE
terry vaults The marble floors are said to
be in just as good condition as the day
they were laid.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
WORK ON THE CUP DEFENDER.
The bristol Yacht Mny Be Launched
on 4 priI g.

BRISTOL, R / March u.-At the pres
ent rate OF progress on the Belmont syn
dicate Cup defender she should be in the
water early II April HerreshoT work
men admit that the launching date is
hardly a month away, and expect 70 see
her take her maiden plunge into the water
Of Bristol Harbor on Saturday. April G.
More work was cone on the big yacht
last week than il a like period since her
keel was cast The platers have been able
10 stand erect on their staging and have
made rapid Roadway. while where the by
drauIic riveting machine could be brought
into play on the open surfaces. they have
performed the work Of several men. The
topsideS Of the yacht are now almost en-
cased IN the SOlden-hUed bronze skin.
Work on the steel mast is fast dra wing
TO close. and the finishing touches can
probably be put upon the big steel cylin-
der this week, as six Of the seven sections
to compose II have been connected. The
last consignment of material for the boat
reached here this morning This was
made up Of coils of stout hemp rigging
and il is understood hat there is a sIlffi-
Gent quantity for ali the Iuff ropes
Blllrnan 5 gang Of riSgers have the work
on the standing rigging Wen in hand and
VIII attach Il TO the mast before the der
rick boat comes down from Fan River 10
SIIu il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
SAVED BY BERNHARDT's WIT.
Her whole Company Arrested to
Head on Detectives.

CHICAGO, March 1.-Two Central sta
ton detectives aIighted from Pullman
coach at the Illinois Central station last
night and after jumping into cab were
hurriedIy driven to detective headquar-
ters In the pocket OF each officer was
a bundle of warrants. which had served
a UNIQUE purpose The officers had just
arrived from New Orleans and with their
appearance was made known q story
which has been kept secret for many
weeks.
The secret vas that Sarah Bernhard
and NJ Coquelin were both arrested on
charges of disorderIy conduct on the
night of their last performance at the
Illinois Theatre in Chicago and that they
had been prisoners Of the city up to
a few days ago, being accompanied on
their travels by Chicago detectives At
New Orleans the players were released
and last night the two officers who have
been with the company returned 70 Chi
cago.
Not only have the Divine Sarah and
RI Coquelin been under surveillance, but
SO was every member Of their company
and with the withdrawal Of the detec-
tives all are made free
The arrest OF Bernhard was made on
the stage OF the Illinois Theatre, behind
the scenes. a few minutes before her ap-
pearance on the stage as Camille. The
arrest Of CoqUelin and other members Of
the company followed as quickly as two
Eeutenants and half a dozen detectives
could serve the warrants
The arrests were arranged for by Bern
hardt herself in order to protect her com
pany from an invasion by a host OF pri-
Vate detectives or constabIes who were
clamoring at the stage entrance for ad-
Tnittance in order TO serve warrants on
Coquellns leading man, Pierre Deene-
bough. The cOnStab Dies threatened to take
DeeneEough OF the stage, and for q time
until the arrival of city detectives II
looked as If the performance or Camille
On a stage filed with constables and pr.
Tate detectives
RernharCits quick wit in appealing, e
Mayor Harrison and the police depart
meut- and having dummy warrants
sworn out for herself and her company
constitutes, as they could not serve their
warrants on people who were already the
city s prisoners
As a matter OF protection. Bernhardt
and her company were kept under arrest
until few days ago, when II was decided
that there was no longer any danger Of a
raid by couSJa bles-
The story behind the theatrical arrests
goes back 70 several weeks before Bern
hardJ's departure from Chicago Pierre
DeenebOugh. an actor OF conSidera bic
reputation abroad. who has for years been
Coquelins leading man, was arrested in
the offices of the Hotel KimbaII on Clark
Street, on q serious charge He was
taken before Judge Hoa gland, but was
allowed 10 make a cash deposit for his ap-
pearance at later date, TE.@n the case
was to be heard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
FISHERMEN GET TO WORK.
Steamers Soon to Start Out in search
OF the Menhaden.

IREINGTON, Va March 1l-Wo-k pre-
paratory TO the opening Of the menhaden
fishing season is being pushed TO the Ut
most at three large factories in this coun-
" and in about one month they will be
prepared 10 start their steamers out in
search Of menhaden- These factories en-
p.Oy about 200 men for about seven months
of the year
Trap fishermen are hard at work putting
out their nets All the stakes have been
driven and some nets put out. although
fish have not as Yet reached these waters
in sufficient numbers 10 justify shipping
10 markets The main run Of shad ana
herring is expected 10 strike here about
the last Of this month. q little earlier than
heretofore owing 10 the extremely mild
winter.
Nearly all the planted oysters in Carter
Creek have made their disappearance and
at good prices. too E w Long. of Irv-
ington, probably one Of the oyster plant
ers on the lower RappahannOck said:
Three months ago prospects OF dispOsing
or our oysters were exceedingly slim. but
at this time 1 have worked my planted
oysters clear md have even taken up and
sold 2,gJ9 bushels from my shell oysters.
which should not have been touched until
next year Within the past month any
grade Of oyster would bring from 80 10 50
cents per bushel- and the supply was nor
equal to the demand even then
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
NEw~KoRx LABOR AROUSED,
Fight to Be Made for IA Prevailing
Rnte of Mmges Inv

NEW YORK, March lit Court of
Appeals city officials and contractors
were denounced by members IF the Cen
traI Federated Union in the University
settlement Building yesterday because of
the decision declaring unconstitutional
the prevailing rate of wages law
The labor unions gave notice that. as
the courts could no longer do ANYTHING
for them. they would fight for their
rights. and agreed on the following plan
of action:
First-To appeal to both branches of
the Legislature for the passage of a
concurrent resolution for the amendment
of the constitution
SecOnd-ThE amendment would have to
be voted upon in the two elections of 1901
and 1902. and then another wages law in
accordance with the view cS the Court
of Appeals viii be passed by the Legis-
lature if the labor unions have power
enough.
Third-Mass meetings viii be held in
every city in the State to keep alive the
agitation. and the records OF thu enc
mics of organized labor win be held up
III public view at elections until such law
is passed.
William J. O'Brien, walking delegate of
the Granite Cutters Union and author Of
the prevailing rate of wigeS Law, dis
cussed the matter at the rleeting yester-
day
1T looks to me- said Mr. OBrien,
''as if the Court of Appeals, city officials
and contractors acted in collision in hay
ing the law declared unconstitutional l
knew It would be declared demonstrations
al by the way the city officials acted We
wanted to engage a lawyer 10 assist the
Corporation Counsel 10 fight the con-
tractors. but he would not listen TO US
and rushed the case through the court
before Nra had n
The question is" ne went on. what
ara we going to do about it2 Right
here ] want to say a few plain words
to the labor people. You are partly to
blame. You are forever testing the law,
and now you See the result
Ernest H Crosby and Delegates
O'Brien, Kelly and Archibald win ar
range for mass meetings in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
Fifteen Cars DeraiIed.

FLLICOTT CITY. Md, March n.-An
eastbound freight train of the Baltimore
ard Ohio Railroad was wrecked last
evening about 200 yards east of EIicott
City. The cars Of the train were loaded
chi fly with coal The cause of the acct
der WAS a spread in the tracks and
about fifteen cars were deTailed. Both
trc Cls were blocked, and as the deraiied
cars were loaded with coal il was strewn
along the road in great quantities. Sew
eIaI trampS who were aboard the wreck
ed train had Il narrow escape, as they
were riding on a car Immediately behind
those wrecked Immediately after the
wreck became known among the cOlored
people In and about Eilicott City many
of Them visited the scene with buckets
and baskets and managed to secure quite
a quantity Of the coal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
FELL INTO a FIREPLACE.
An Aged Woman Burned to Death in
Nelson County. Tn.

LYNCHBURG, Va. March n.-Mrs.
Mary Wingfield, an aged resident of Mel
son county, was burned TO death at her
home yesterday afternoon Her husband,
Hudson Wingfield, had left her for a few
minutes to go into the yard to cut some
wood On his return he found his aged
wife lying unconscious on the glowing
Goals of the big fireplace. It was evident
that she had tainted while standing on
the hearth and had fallen into The fire.
Mr.. Wingfeld dragged his wife out onto
the floor and quenched the flames. Ey-
erything possible was done for her, but
within a few hours she was dead, and Mr..
Wingheld is frantic with grief
When the civil war broke out Wing
field volunteered his services in the de-
Tense OF the COnfederacy and fought IN
til peace was declared. Through ii all he
was accompanied by his wife, who walk
ed by his side on the long marches, often
carrying his canteen or gun In camp life
she was with him. and even in battle, it
is said she remained where she could
watch the conflict and her husband for
tunes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
IN 8 POND ALL MIGHT.
A West VIrsinian Has TO Be Chopped
Out Of the Ice.

CRESTON, ". Va, March 1L-John
Baswart is suffering with pneumonia, the
result of an experience which few men
would survive. On Friday he came TO
Creston and while here drank consider
able whisky and started for home with
a joyful About two miles out he lost
control of himself and fell into a pond,
five feet deep, on the premises of Capt.
E G. Holloway The pond had an inch Of
ice over it, through which Baswart broke.
He managed to regain his feet and got
his arms above the ice, thus keeping him
seuf from sinking In this position he
yelled for help, but no one heard him.
In the morning Captain Holloway saw
BasWart in the pond and went 10 his as
sistance- He was unconscious and the ice
had frozen an inch thick around his body,
firmly fixing him so he could not be re-
moved till he was chopped loose He was
taken into Captain HoiloWays house and
revived and in an hour was able to walk
home He is in a serious condition, but
the physicians say that he may recover
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
village Terror1xed by a Madman,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March I1.-Shackled
and handcuffed and badly battered. John
Wilcox, an insane giant, was led into
the county jail at o'clock yesterday
morning by a squad of equally disagured
deputy sheriffs- Wilcox inaugurated a
reign of terror in the village of Worth
inSton, this county, Saturday afternoon.
and as a result of his maniacaI frenzy
Deputy Sheriff Elmer Buell. and several
others We're injured WiIcox's house is
badly damaged by fire Worthy Lewis
hardware store IS a complete wreck and
half of the population OF the little town
are nursing Injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
THE WARS END EXPECTED
An American Lieutenant Looks for
Peace in the Philippines.

Natives Terrified by the introduce
ton of the ArmOred Train-Agui-
naIdO Believed to he Dead-NOth-
ST. LOUIS. March 11-Charles Bridges.
first lieutenant in the Twenty-second
United States Infantry, arrived this week
to visit his mother. back from the Phil
ippines, on a furlough, and Will leave for
Manila in two weeks The lieutenant IS
reluctant to speak of his experiences with
the Fiipinos- Commenting on the use
of armored trains. he said:
The introduction of the armored train
struck terror TO the hearts of the Fill
pinos- They have no knowledge of en-
gineering, and for that reason we are
able 10 run the trains almost into their
trenches. The train which l commanded
was equipped with four guns. a 6-pound
naval gun, a Hotchkiss revolving cannon,
and two gatling guns. When we fired, we
fired all of th= guns at once, and when
there was anything left of the enemy they
had no inclination to resume hOstilities-
AS l said, it was my fortune to com
mand one of these trains in three battles
and in each we We're successful.
Strictly speaking, the war in the Phil
diery. which is composed of d very Igno-
rant class Of natives, are getting next TO
the real motives of their leaders. The or
binary private because Of his ignorance,
knows nothing or of a desire for liberty.
He is a save and fights blindIy on the
command CT his leaders.
The leaders. some of them are able
men, but they are fighting for what there
is in it, to use a slang expression.
That AguinaldO is not patriot is
shown by the fact that he once sold out
TO Spain = man who VIII sell out once
will do ii twice. i am inclined to believe
that Aguinaldo is dead. This was the i'm
preston when 1 left the islands a month
ago We used TO hear much from his sec
retaries, but none of them has been in
evidence for several months. This has led
us to believe that his day is over
1t is merely a question of a short time
when the troubles in the Philip ines viii
be at an end The end may come in
few months and It may come tomorrow"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
HEADACHES CAUSE SUICIDE.
4 PhIiadeIphian Blows His Brains
Out While in BED.

PHILADELPHIA, March u-After
reading the news in the papers yesterday
morning John Riediasyer blew his brains
out at his home, 1431 North Twenty-ninth
Street. No possible motive is known
which might account for the fatal act, ex-
cept that he had been driven temporarily
insane by terrific headaches.
Riedinger got out Of bed about 9 o'clock.
and went downstairs after his newspa-
pers without stopping to dress. His wife
told him that he had better finish his
usually late Sunday nap. but he replied
he wanted . read He accordingly got
into bed again with his papers. while his
wife went &c other parts of the house
About an hour later she heard a shot
and, running quickly into the room she
found the body of her husband on the
bed, a-revolyer in his hand and CHASTITY
wound in his head