davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
naS:.. g aaIs
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
RoeRlNo IN THE NAME o. ENTeRpaIsE.

If the Captains Of Industry not misquoted how
ever successful they may be money getters they
political chumps Mark Hanna is the only level headed
one among them He stands squafely for the laborng
mans full compensation as against entrenched capital
The threat Of Hill Morgan ct al. to defeat Roosevelt
in national convention is the veriest rot Such threat
If made as is asserted win go farther insure his nom
inaon than anything these trust magnates could other
wise possibly do to bring about such result The only
show that these Captains Industry" could have in
defeating Roosevelt would be by spending their crooked
securities by the millions in behalf Of the opposition
inee And then the most Of it would he absorbed by
bosses without any percepbe effect the ballot box
Roosevelt under his oath the chief executive Of the
nation has simply directed that specific law be en-
forced against combinations seeking defraud, by ex
tortons, the people whole which extorons const
tue expressions e1ecrated by everybody save by the
combines seeking an undue advantage. Such combina-
tons are restraint Of trade and otherwise burhen-
some il that they seek to eliminate healthy and natural
competition These trusts are organized greed Of such
reach and power as seek to monopoze leading utilities
and principal products to degree that would pauperize
the masses and found an astocracy such would in
short time rule and control everything by through
their money power Nehng is too great or too small,
from ship lines railroads hens eggs to escape
their attention designs Coal mines iron furnaces
field products and the very bread and meat Of the PEG
pie are sought to be regulated to value and enhanced
in price The issue has been forced and it being in no
way doubtful the President has wisely and pTatriocaly
taken his stand with the people must the Congress
the Legislatures and the Courts The movement is not
against organized capital per Sc but against organized
robbery in the name Of enterprise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
THE GREAT FRENCH eATTLEsHta.

The French battleship Gaulois, which sailed from
ToulOn win the French mission to attend the Rocham
beau statue unwilling at Washington May "a, will
be the rst vessel of its class in the French navy
cross the Atlantic By of ceremonial ransatlanty
excursions European lords of admiralty may all the bet
ter determine what might be done should wars alarm
sound across the ocean ferry There will be novelty all
around in fact since the Gaulos is far-andaway the
finest battlesip om the Old World that ever set sail
for shore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
oFs roe TIE FAR NoBTB.

Herman - A&ns resident OF Boston who has
been residing for some time in Los Angeles California
has recently started on Alaskan trip Ct some extent
He says he vii make attempt fnd tbs pole but
the trip he is making solely for the purpose OF study
ing comparative anthropoosy among the natives If the
North He T give some ettenton to the STUDY Of the
surfare eEa condiucns but Is more intent on ascer-
ar IS possible the Telatiors. Il any between
of Northern Asia and North America
that in the anLation az the wild tribes Of
ria be said just before bis departure and
1er OF North America VIII he found the sclu-
aericen INDIAN and ell TIE native peoples
nd South American continents. This has
anthropoiogis,s fer many years. and if
eafches VIII help TO clear up the uays-
W A well repaid for ply efforts
F lg which takes ne North is the study
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
MEAT AND oIHER FOODS.

In these days of increasing prices for beef and other
meats resulting in marked falling of in the POPULAR
demand for butchers products and louder call for other
foods, Prof W. H Wiley who is the chief chemist of
the National Department of Agriculture declares:
ct is we'll known that nourished extensively
on cereals capable of the hardest and enduring
manaul labor Meats quickly digested and furnish
an abundance OF energy soon after consumption but
is not retained in the digestive organism long enough
to sustain permanent muscular exerton Cereal foods
the other hand, more slowly digested and fur
nsh the energy necessary to digestion the vital func
tons IN a uniform They are thus better
adapted sustain hard manual labor for long period
Of time Everything necessary to supply the waste of
the body and give heat and energy the system is
supplied by cereals The woringmen Of this country
should consider this point and should learn
the value of cereals Is food. When cereals are
properly prepared and Served they palatable and
nutritious meat and their judicious would grad
ualIy diminish the undue craving for meat"
the persons at the head Of the beef trust seriously
wish bring about discontnuance OF the boom for
vegarianism which has in they viii do well mod
crate demands for that with brief delay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
TIE SABBATH AS A HOLY DAY.

Various are the conceptions of Christian nations as
what constitute works of necessity Sunday. In
France elections held Sunday, when woringmen
in mills and factories go the polls and discharge
their political duty without losing days wages. A
maximum vote is thus secured. In this country the
other hand elections Sunday would be regarded
desecration of the Sabbath day by very considerable
proportion of the people who insist that it shall be
day of rest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
Wher Mnemonics Failed.


Iron the Nev Y0rk II-as.l
A Few days ac0 2 New York reporter
had occasion 70 write q para granh about
Archibald Ross Colguhoun the wei
known English traveller and engineer
The reporter was told that after Nr.
Coicuhouns name the letters n ] r.
member u the Institute q Sivl IN
gluesrs) should be placed
That's easy tc remainder" thought the
You're Journalist II. ! 9 z spells
nice Can't forget thai
Buf The eisadvsntaEe n systeus -
nlnemonics Ras once again aiust14frl.
for when the reporters copy vas turued
IL the letters after Nr. Cc.giou1's name
wee n = 7 8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

of. geology, Much discussion has been heard the
former state OF the desolate polar regions some
holding that they fertile and productive with
mild and pleasant climate, and the equabie nights and
days Of the southern countries that sudden
shifting Of the earths plane turned away from the
sun, and consequently from life Geological nvestga-
ten ought in great measure to help better under
STANDING Of what brought about this CONDITION.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

The late Frank Stockton began life writing poetry
and sending 10 certain magazine editor All OF it
promptly returned Finally in disgust and to prove
how little the editor Stockton copied obscure
ode by Milton and sent it in. The editor accepted it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

he would solve the problem Of flying It is rather ride
uous that the Of the earth cannot duplicate with
machinery the power Of the wings Of a bird
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

Edward Everett Hale tod some students the other day
that they shoEld Try each day hold conversation with
some one they knew be superior But maybe the SD
nerior man would object
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

Whatever the exgencies Of politics. the American PEG
pe going 10 tolerate the water cure or any Other
form OF torture We are only little over hundred
years ola jet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

now develops that at one time Agunaldo announced
that the first Filipino general to Manila
queror would be made Count Of Manila. Aggy would
have had great republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

Governor JET Davis of Arkansas has also lost his
head BE hes pardoned negro on condition that he so
10 Massachusetts and become citizen OF that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

Everyone throughout TIE world hopes for the recov-
cry Of Hollands queen and life. long and much happier
than 1t has been recently
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

Old Genegal otis must be oornlag 10 The conclusion
that after al, Re got along very smoothly the Phil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

Sampson was the kind q man who could stand
twenty battles ana not endure through single quarrel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

lFrarn tbs Ph;ia dciIsa.a Pres
George, rhe sweet EiTl s4eldsd. '-s-el
simply mgst d-c Erur Aeir
.Rsss-lsiassss- excfaa 9tr- T0zhssd-
her flares
-s~o II iSn'l \ e-seiser tod IT.
taas, I'd rsarry 3 da-k-nzirad man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

Sixtyseven native municipal officers have been assas
snated il tie Philippines because they were friendly
America That vas Inartyrdon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

The Democrats are sun OF the fancy that they car
mass winning campaign On the idea Ct giving Up The
Phihnpiuos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

The Chicago should he ordered home and its officers
and crew be permitted 10 sober mp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

The best things Bret HaYte ever wrote 70 cur uird
were his Condensed NcFelsv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

The corporations are after Roosevelt Il they can't
gel him az ne nominating convention. they viii after
him elantin1 dav
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

The Chicago papers are ae7cely engaged IN proving
thal Potter Palmer great man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

Rose by any other name would be the same sort
Of pudding for Long
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

Of mammoth Dc
pamn have Ladies Vests
mercerzed cotton Isle and SIX from Soc
up TO
and isls 5ec 70 t5a
and isle at SOC
to
ehndren's Pants and Union suits Soc 7e
Mems
2oa
Prices higher IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
Saturday.....

OF unequaled merit and worth, specials tina; ill make
busy trading day the where these
are sold. First in Inc IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
EmbrOideries Again Today

Crowds of eager buyers thronged the FIVE
tables set apart for this offering yesterday; more
will be here today.
1-2c Edges and Insertings, at.......5c
Ioc Edges and Insertings, at-......7t2c
II I-2c Edges and Insertngs, at. g. l-3c
I5c Edges and Insertngs, at. 10c
I8c Edges and Insertings, at. IL l2c
In Swiss, Nainsook and Cambria
j. !. !.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
PRESIDENT HoNoRs LABOR.
viii Attend Meeting Of Locomotive
Firemen at Chattanooga.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 26.-"President
Roosevelt has honored labor" said
Grand Secretary Treasurer Frank w.
Arnold of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen, to-day. II have just re-
ceived letter sent Acting Grand Mas
ter HAnnahan by the President, III
which he accepts the invitation we ex-
tended few days ago in person and
he will surely be at the biennial ses-
sion Of the brotherhood at Chatta-
nOOga. T.,
II think II is noteworthy matter"
continued Mr.. Arnold. ut IL quite Sig
nificant, for 1t is recognition OF labor
by the President of the United States
that we must not lose sight Of. We
feel that the Presidents acceptance of
our invitation and the assurance that
he will be present. Will be received
throughout the entire country with a
feeling Of satisfaction and delight. Our
members and friends will see that q
President is q man. just like one Of
u.s."
The acceptance OF President Roose-
velt, written by his secretary, IL as fol
lows: .N
'.Referring to the interview had by
Mr.. Arnold and you with the President
yesterday. ! am directed by the Presi-
dent to say that he has concluded to
accept the kind invitation Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Flremen,
to be present at their biennial conven.
tIOn at Chattanooga, Tennessee, on
september Sth, and that It will give
him great pleasure to be present."
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
GOOD ROADS TRAIN.
May Visit Colorado and Hold a Con-
vention in Denver.

Denver. Aug. ga good roads con-
vention, together with a display Of
good roads train, exemplifying the
manner of construction of good roads,
as suggested by the United States gov
ernment, may be held in Denver dur
ing the coming winter as the result of
a trip through the Northwest which
has just been completed by James w.
Abbott, whose headquarters arein Den
division of the bureau Of road inquiry
of the Department Of Agriculture. Mr..
Abbot, whose headquarters are in Den
yer, returned last evening from an ex-
tensiye trip through Minnesota, Dako-
tn, Washington and Oregon, where ar
rangements were made for a number
OF good roads conventions at the lead
ing cities in those states. A good roads
train which is being made up at the
present time in Chicago is to be sent on
a tour through Minnesota and Dakota,
and IL arrangements can be made with
the North Pacific railroad the train
will be taken to the coast on that sys-
TEN and exhibited at Seattle, Portland
and Spokane. Coming eastward. the
train will stop at Denver.
The good roads train Is made up
practically as outlined by the National
Good Roads Association. On the larg-
er part of the ten cars is the machin-
cry for road making, which is loaned
by machinery houses. The rest of the
trains contains the sleeping and dining
accommodations for the members of
the party. Mr.. Abbott will deliver H.
Illustrated lectures wherever stops are
made, his trip to Denver being large
ly for the purpose of securing his
slides and other paraphernalia used In
the lecture. The machinery is used to
build sample pieces of roads In the
cities en- route, the only local aid re-
quested being labor. The roads as
built by the good roads train would
cost generally from $500 to $4,000
per mile. HtG
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
pn.e.epl0a A!iEEA.sE
Taft Defends sosA + sAasre-mssiIA'
surpsnt Lsadsfs.

Taft Defends soNA - .tlaAsFeenstl w.
surpsnt Lsadsfs.
Manila Aug. 26.-The defense In the
Freedom seditien sase has cstlle6 Gov
| error Teft as 4AsSsitbess tseshQN thai
fmany tarmer tnsnrsent leaderA Nbe
were guilty of various oHenses not rec
ognized by the laws Of war have been
kappeinted 10 ciyf1 poeiti6nas Govesnor
Taft gave testimony to the effect that
many such former insurgents had been
appointed, but that they had proved
honest, straightforward and earnest.
He said that some of them had been
guilty Of melrder from American stand
ards, but that from their own stand
point they undoubtedly believed their
conduct Of the war to have been legit-
| innate.
Governor Taft said that he had found
these appointeeS to be loyal, and that
they were not chosen because they hap
pened to be insurgent generals, but be-
cause they were men Of influence
among their own people. He said the
experience of the civil authorities with
these men had been most satisfactory.
Governor Taft has resumed the COVER
norship Of the archipelago, relieving
|
| governor during Judge Taft's absence.
Commissioner Wright is preparing to
visit the United States.
Ten members of the native constab.
ulary were ambushed last Tuesday at
q point near Magdalena, in the prov
ince of Sorsogon, Luzon, by band OF
sixty Ladrones. The latter were armed
with rifles and bolos, and a desperate
fight ut close range took place One
member Of the constabulary was killed.
two were wounded and three were cap
tured. Seventy constabulary have tax
en- the field In pursuit Of the Ladrones.
Cholera official statistics show a total
to date Of 4,266 cases and 1SO4O
deaths. The actual number Of cases
and deaths Is greatly in excess of the
official reports. sIn Manila there were
but eight cases reported last Saturday.
In some Of the provinces of Luzon the
cholera situation is bad. 414 cases and
317 deaths being reported from the
province of Ilocos Norte last Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15

800 dozen mems heavy all wool silk lined
shirts and drawers, natural gray and cam
els hair on sale at soc.
Extra heavy wool fleece lined shirt and
drawers in blue. pink and brown mixed,
regular 500 quality. on salo at 45c.
Mems extra heavy all wool in gray. blue
and dark brown shirts and drawers, regular
81 quality, at S1.25.
$500 and $3.50 silk and wool underwear
in fancy colors, on sale at Si.75.
Mems extra heavy Jersey over shirts IN
blue brown and black, double breasted,
regular 3125 quality, at SEC
Mems double back and front shirts in
large assortment in dark colors. on sale
at Acc.
Mems part wool half hose in gray, camels
hair. black and blue mixed, regular 25c
| quality, at 12i2c
! Mems heavy work gloves and mittens. on
sale at 25c and ACC, worth double.
| Mems extra heavy wool lined work
| gloves and mittens, regular $3.50, on sale
| at s1.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15

ture in European Russia are stirring up a
great deal OF trouble for the bureaucracy.
The plan was to have these committees
confne their reports strictly within the
limits of the agricultural needs OF the
country, but not one has done so. The
majority are treating the whole subject OF
domestic government in the broadcast man
ner, urging as their excuse that the agri-
cultural depression is not an isolated phe-
nomenon, but is merely an aspect OF the
general internal state Of the country, and
that there can be no substantial improve
ment in the state Of the rural population
without far-reaching changes in the whole
social and political organization OF the en-
pire. The result OF all this has been to
waken in Russia a very business-like dis
cussion of the needs Of the country, par
ticularly of the need Of extending the edu-
cational facilities among the peasantry.
Some Of the reports speak frankly of the
necessity Of raising the status OF the peas
| ant In the government Of the village COM
munities, and others go SO far as to rec
ommend the substitution OF an income tar
for several OF the indirect taxes that weigh
heavily on the farming communities. Al
these committees are composed OF mobiles
and small landowners they express the
sentiment of the country, as we'll as Il
can be expressed when the voices of th'
peasants are silent
The troubled state OF affairs In Servia
which have been occupying the attention o
continental statesmen for some time past
are said to be due as much to social as u
political causes. The cEarina positiVel
refuses to have anything to do with Queei
Draga, and her determination on this poin
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Astonishing Underwear Sale. HkYDENsS (

Tremendous stocks and unsessonably
warm weather cause big bargains in under
wear SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALES
THE GREATEST EVER HELD IN OMAHA
Grandest variety Of newest. freshest, best
fitting and best made underwear. Every
garment made from best selected fabrics
in the best styles.
Owing to big purchases and the back
ward season, prices have been cut one
third to half. DO YOUR UNDERWEAR
BUYING SATURDAY.
DR.. Warmers straight front corsets for
stout figures, sizes % to 36. at S1.00.
New straight front, long hip corsets In
all the standard makes at sl.0O and up.
The Memo Self-Reducing corsets for
stout figures, sizes 20 to SO. at $3.50.
Ladies' and misses lape girdles In whlte'
pink and blue at ACC, worth 7jc.
One lot of ladies' half wool combination
suits in gray and white, finished with silk
finish, worth $3.50, at CSC.
One lot Of full wool Jersey ribbed com
bination suits in extra heavy quality and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15

silk finish. regular $500 and s2so quality,
at $3.50
Ladies' fine Sterling combination suits in
silk and wool and crocheted finished in
blue and flesh colors. worth $500, at $3.50.
Chldren's black half wool tights, in all
sizes, Soc
Ladies' extra heavy Egyptian cotton.
fleece lined vests and pants, regular Soc
at 25c.
Ladies' fine cotton fleece lined vests and
d-awers and long sleeve corset covers, in
Harvard mills brand at SOC
Ladies' extra heavy fleece lined combins-
tiou suits, in white or gray regular 75c
quality. at 5Oe.
Ladies' plain outing flannel gowns. full
sizes and extra heavy quality, assorted
colors regular 75c, at SOC.
Ladies' extra heavy fancy outing flannel
gowns, plain and assorted colors, regular
$3.50 quality, at csc.
Ladies' straight front, long hip corsets,
! sizes IS to 30, at 4sc, worth 75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
MONEY AND DIAMOND GONE
ClairvOyant Disappears at Same Time and
is Suspected of Theft.
STRANGE WOMAN FROM IOWA ON TRAIL
Prof. Marshall Evidently Sees GOOD
Things" i'm Omaha as Readily
as He Does In Capital of
Hawkeye state.

An envelope containing $3.50 in 500 bills
and diamond ring valued at $40 was
stolen from a drawer in a dresser in the
room Of Mrs. f. c. satterfeld, 1921 Doug
las street, Thursday morning. In its place
was left an envelope containing several
slips OF blank paper and a brass ring.
It is believed by the police and Mrs. Sat
terfeld that Prof. Marshall, clairvoyant,
who disappeared from the house Thursday
afternoon. ls responsible for the exchange
of envelopes and that he could locate the
missing property.
Assisting the police in their search for
Marshall is a strange woman from Dee
Molnes, who says the clairyoyant robbed
her Of $500 over a week ago, and II was
through this woman that Mrs. Satterfeld
discovered her loss. Mrs. Satterfeld had
placed the money and ring in the envelope
in. the dresser yesterday morning before
going down town. She returned and, ind
ing the envelope as she had left it, placed
II In the bosom Of her dress. Late that
afternoon the strange woman. who would
not give her name 20 Mrs. Satterfeld. wen;
TO the house and inquired for the clairvOy-
ant The latter had left the house.
Discovers Loss and Breaks Down.
The women then told Mrs. satterhelt
that Prof Marshall had robbed her of S7OC
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
OMAHA MAN DYING in JAIL
Joe Zieek, in Prison at WiIber, Tells
sheriff He Has Friends
Here.

Joe Zicek OF Omaha is dying in the
county jail at WILDER, Neb., where he Is
serving out a fine OF SO for petit larceny
Sheriff Sawyer Of that place notified Chief
of Police DOnshue yesterday that Zicek
had been arrested at Crete for stealing a
pair of trousers and had been placed in
Jail at WILDER Thursday. That afternoon
he began having hemorrhages and physi-
clans said his death was only a question
OF a short time. When Zieek was told
this he informed the sheriff that he was
from Omaha and had friends here who
would look after him, II informed OF his
condition. The directory does not contain
Zicek's name and the police have not
located his residence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
letting Down the Prices on Dried
Tea and Coffee


THERE WILL BE SOMETHING DOING
MONDAY IN HAYDEN BROS SILK DE-
PARTMENT. Just think OF 1.-TWO im-
mense stocks bought that will mean many
dollars saved to Omaha ladies that buy
sllks-the stock of Evans & Mowhorten,
leading importers, and the stock of James
B. Crandell Co., silk jobbers.
Monday. November H. this great sale
takes place. Just to give you an idea, there
are over 400 pieces OF black taffeta, over
200 pieces colored taffetss, over 100 pieces
crepe de chine, the finest imported black
dress silks, the most exquisite high art
novelties, for waists and party gowns. Rich
silk brocades for coat Innings. The mag
nitude of this silk sale can only be compre-
hended when the values offered are seen.
We can only say wait and watch-sun-
days papers will give full account and
prices.