davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-18
CATTLE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

The hog market Is not particularly over
Fan with too many hogs. II the buyers
would shov5 prices Up a few cents nearer
kansas City quotations they might in
crease The receipts somewhat.
The brick -Eork OF the big Dold cooler
viii be finished today. Then there Is thu
Ice house, the box factory and the beef
house yet 70 De built and the killing
house TO be finished
The near approach OF spring seems 70
hsVe the effect Of making the farmers
quit selling cattle. The Thermometer
night before last got down close 70 zero,
bat for all that, the farmers expect early
grass.
r. n McCIellau. OF gIngman. had an
pther car load Of hogs on the market yes
terday.
hogs 20 this marksC yesterday. He IS one
or the regular shippers, but he comes in
80 seldom that he IS almost q stranger At
the yards.
Fritz K Denoya, OF Ponca City, were the
only Oklahoma shippers on the market
yesterday. and their hogs brought . good
price, but not quite the top
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-18
TWO HOUSES ROBBED
Home OF Dr.. scott Reported Burglar
lied Last NIGHT

Last night 1t vas reported hat the
hcrle az D.. Scotr. 81 North Emporsa
averue. was broSer 5nyo ana a sold watch
taken TIE house az 49, EmpoTia WIS
$3.50 nrozen ilto and SIS IL cash takes
THE robbery tooE place while The owrers
were AZ the chester OF visiting rher
came home and fouE5 the house consider
ably musssd I'D. h-c apparently ths
thieves had been frightened away from
the latter house, - they had aot made a
thorough search ~ the premises
Born. 10 Mr. and Ars. sidney E. woss
4 bov
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-18
Chicaao.


Chicago March I7--CEttle-Eeceipt
e0eo0. Market active and strong 70 I0c
higher. Good 70 prime steers, s.. 61lI7 10
poor 70 medium. S4-Z5C5.4gi stockers and
ers s2-53G5-75. Gamers. l.25ll2-3 ~; bulls.
t25lsI5-Q9, calves, s3-C9G5-50; Texas fed
steers s. 75Esee
Hogs-Recstpts. today. IS zoo; tomorrow.
higher; closed 3 70 1oc lower. Mixed and
butchers. $5.0cG6 80; good 20 choice heavy,
S. 1855; rough heavy. 81. 0096. =; light,
f5-9006-25: bulk of sales. Sc $3.50.
Sheep-BeceIpts, l4.90o. sheep and
lambs u 10 15c higher. Good 10 choice
vethers, 3. 75d5.59. fair 10 choice mixed,
h-9sTs.75, western sheep 81 I5Q5.0o; ma
i've lambs $s-oeg6.s5; western lambs.
0fieial receipts and shipments satur-
Receibts-Cattle. is; hogs. z2,24s; sheep.
shipments-Cattle. AZ; hogs, 6,ss3
Kansas City.
Kansas City, March -Cattle-ReC eipts
5l10 natives 100 Texans. leo calves.
c-=ves ofersd- choice export and dressed
beer steers would bring S6-2525-6o- fair 10
good SCOOPS, stockcrs and feeders.
s2.1f 80, western fed steers, Sf-75G5 So;
Texas and Indian steers, 1885 81, Texas
cows. s3--511t. le, native cows. $50 =;
heifers. Sf-0e5.50; Gamers. g. l5l5 .; bulls
S3.Z5C4 s.. calves, St-5t8 500.
HoEs-Rece pts. 4.5eo. Market 10 lec
higher; quality inferior Top, S 81 bulk
o. sales. S5.loG6-t. heavy, S. asa -,
mixed packers. S6.l5g6.5o Sight, s. 5ll56.Z ;
J. IS S.ofE5. 90
sheep-Recclp zs0o. Market - TO 15c
higher Native lambs. S6--5g7. 90, western
laInhs S5S5g6S9. natIEs w 552- 500
lirgs. S-6506.o9- ewes, 81. S565.l0; culis
and feeders. s. .ll.71--l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-18
COTTON MARKET.

New York March 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened firm. with prices 10 8 points
higher, and closed quiet and steady, with
prices let 3 10 points higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-18
$4,000 INVALIDS

Have Been Cured b. TIE British Med
lea. Institute During the Past Five
Years \ Branch OTice OF this I1sti-
tute IS Locats5 az 20 E. Dogu IS
Ave. Whine SEC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-18
s1s,sa5 THE CONSIDERATION
Deed Is Filed in the Registers Office
Transferrina Lard EAST Of Wichita.

4 deed involving s15.E25 yesterday was
fled in the rerI.tar's Office. transferring
about 500 acres OF land east q Ina city on
CHISHOLM creek. from John r. Hamilton
Jr.- and Nary Hamilton. his wife. OF Yer
rliih1n county. limos. 20 s Tl1aicy of
Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO,

Chicago. March 1.-THE leading futures
ranged q follows
Evening star., 1902-05-05
PETITION FOR INJUNCTION.
Porto Rican Firms Made Defendants
in Suit Brought by Attorney.

Warner P. Sutton this afternoon instt-
tuted proceedings In equity in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia to secure
an injunction. an accounting and the ap-
pointment of a receiver, naming as de-
PENDANTS Emmanuelli, Rieva & Co. and
other Porto Rican firms. 1t is alleged that
the defendants, having certain claims
against the United States for lighters al
legged to have been wrongfully seized by
the military authorities of the United
States in the port of Ponce. Island of Porto
Rico, in July 1898, entered into a con-
tract with the complainant as an attorney
to prosecute the claims. 1t is alleged by
the complainant that having secured the
allowance of the claims there is due him,
under his agreement with the defendants.
S5.3i0.61, which, he says, the defendants
refuse to pay.
The court is asked to take an account
to ascertain what money is due the COM
plainant for his services; that receiver
be appointed to take charge of a draft is
sued by the United States in favor of the
defendants, and that the latter be re-
strained from receiving the draft.
On the law side of the court Mr.. Sutton
filed suit against the same defendants to
recover S5.340.G1, claimed to be due "for
professional services rendered in securing
allowance and payment of claim against
the United States for certain lighters
seized, destroyed and lost, and for of
said lighters at Ponce, Porto Rico, in July,
1898
Attorneys Nathaniel Wilson and Clarence
r. Wilson represent Mr.. Sutton.
Evening star., 1902-05-05
WORK OF PICKPoCKETs,
Capt. Boardman Calls It to Attention
of Detectives

At the roll call of the detectives at police
headquarters this morning Capt. Board
man called attention to the work of a sup
posed professional pickpocket who Is in
this city. Last night a pocketbook was
taken from the pocket of William T. Law
renee at Cabin John bridge. He had s95
in his pocketbook. Mr.. Lawrence lives at
307 B street southeast and yesterday he
went to Cabin John bridge with friends.
Just before dark he was in crowd at the
passenger station, waiting for car upon
which to return home, when some one re-
iieved him of his money. He was jostled
by stranger in the usual way, and when
he discovered what his loss was the
stranger had disappeared. The man who
robbed him, it is supposed, is the one who
picked the pocket of NJ. Eduard Andre
Friday afternoon.
Capt. Boardman had detectives on duty
yesterday at the several street car trans
fer stations on the lookout for pickpockets
So far as the police know no such rob-
berries were committed in the District
yesterday.
Mr.. Lawrence was robbed in Maryland
and the Montgomery county authorities
will be notified of the affair.
Evening star., 1902-05-05
CHURCH CONSECRATED
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES OF
TRINITY EPISCOPAL PARISH.
Discourse by Bishop Satterlee of Wash
ington Diocese-Speeia1 Music
by the Choir.

The celebration of the seventy-f1fth ami
versary Of Trinity Episcopal parish which
has been in progress the past week, culmi-
mated yesterday in the impressive cere-
mony of consecrating the house of worship
to the service of God. For over fifty years
the edffice has stood on it's present site,
and year after year worshipers have bowed
before its altar. but it has never been for
mally consecrated.
The service was conducted yesterday
morning by the Right Rev. Henry Y. Sat-
terlee, bishop Of Washington diocese, as
sisted by the rector, Rev. Richard p.
Williams. D. D.; the associate rector. Rev.
Frank M. Gibson, Phi. D.; the only living
ex-rector of the church, Rev. r. ]. Keel
ing, D. D.: Rev w. Howard F'alkner. a
grandson of Rev DR.. Butler former
rector, and Archdeacon E. H. Ing1e of Bal
! timore
The conservation of an Episcopal church
gives 1t an added dignity among churches,
and, after the ceremony, no secular buSi-
ness can be transacted within its walls.
Only religious services can be held and
no entertainments can be given. church
that is incumbered with debt or In poor
financial condition cannot be consecrated,
and after that service has been conSum-
mated no mortgage can be placed upon the
property without the consent of the bishop
In whose diocese the church is located.
Bishop discourse.
The conservation service occurred at 80
o'clock yesterday morning. Bishop Satter-
lee celebrated the holy communion and de-
livered the sermon, taking his text from
Gen. xviii. II: This Is none other but the
house of God, and this is the gate Of
heaven" He recited the story of Jacob.
and said that the early founding Of a
church marked an epoch in the erection Of
houses of worship, and since that time,
down through the ages, men have been
building temples for the worship Of God.
He spoke of the natural inclination of
men to build churches, springing out of the
inherent devotion to a superior being, and
mentioned the past week of celebration in
Trinity.
Trinity has been wonderfully blessed in
the past" said the bishop. The DID, old
gospel story has been fervently told from
this pulpit many times, and no one can
estimate the great things that have been
accomplished"
He said that future blessings for tho
church depended upon the members fully
realizing that it was the house of God.
and he urged them to keep it sacred at all
times
The choir. under direction Of the organ
ist Mr.. VIM. A. kirkpatrick. sang Tours
communion service, in c, and among other
selections, "Jubilate," by Wagner, and 20,
Pray for the Peace Of Jerusalem" by
Knox.
The exercises were attended by an I'M
mense congregat tion-there was not va
cant seat in the edifice. The Sunday school
celebration was held at o'clock in the
afternoon, when an address was made by
Rev. Evan A. Edwards. Rev. William
Howard FaIkner preached in the evening
at o'clock The full choral service was
rendered by the choir at both services.
Evening star., 1902-05-05
POSTAL EMPLOYEES ORGANIZE.
Union Formed and Charter Obtained
From Federation of Labor.


From Federation of Labor.
The first charter granted by a national
labor organization to an association of
postal employees has been issued to "The
Post Office Clerks Union of Washington,
ID. c. The organization Of this body was
kept secret until 1t was known charter
could be obtained. Announcement was then
made that the temporary officers Of the
chapter had been made permanent officers,
as follows:
President, N. H. Baker; vice president,
o. H. Smith; secretary, C. l.. Brooks:
financial secretary, r. H. Parker; treas
urer. w. w. Mills: sentinel, j. B. Shugrue.
Trustees-Messrs. Matthews, Dean and
MacCafferay.
Delegates to represent the body in the
Central Labor Union-Messrs. N. H. Baker,
o. w. Smith. c. L. Brooks, w. w. Mills
and ]. B. Shugrue.
Several clerks interested in this project
held a meeting April and discussed the
value of an alliance with the Federation OF
Labor. vote disclosed that the meeting
was unanimously in favor of such a step
and the following were elected to present
the application to the general officers of
the federation: N. H. Baker, o. H. S.
Smith, c. L. Brooks, w. w, Mills, George
Dean. ]. B. Shugrue and OH. Chamber
lain The first formal meeting Of the new
body was held yesterday evening in Typo
graphical Temple, when the union received
its charter from the hands of Samuel
Gompers, president Of theiAmeriean Fed
Grafton of Labor. tanp15f
Evening star., 1902-05-05
Robbed by Footpads.

Two white men, one very tall and the
other much shorter than the average, are
wanted by the police for alleged highway
robbery. 1t is charged that they compelled
John Kane of 30S 18th street northwest to
part with $2T. Kane was on Ohio avenue
returning home from work when he was
accosted by the short man and asked for a
match. He informed the stranger that he
had no match, and while they were talking
the tall man approached them and drew a
revolver and demanded that Kane give his
friend a match Then he directed Kane to
hold up his hands. He obeyed, and the
short man took his money from his vest
pocket.
When Kanes money had been distracted
the two men disappeared in the direction of
the monument lot. Complaint was made to
the police of the first precinct station. near
which the "hold-up" occurred, and Detec-
tives Hartigan and Herndon were detailed
to make an investigation. Kane gave good
Evening star., 1902-05-05
PHYSICAL Culture Carnival.

physical culture carnival, the annual
tour of Bernard Macfadden, the author
athlete, will be given at the National Thea
ter Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings, with matinees both Friday and Satur-
day afternoons. The matinee Friday will
be az AIS o'clock, for women only, and no
men will be admitted. The carnival in
cludes artistic posing. hand and stick work,
bubble juggling and graceful athletic exer-
cises by physical culture girls There will
be also classical poses by Mr.. Macfadden
The company includes Miss Zoe Martin, a
champion stick wrestler; Miss Helen Walse.
known as the modern Helen" and Miss
Beatrice Marshall, who is styled ''the twen-
tieth century Venus" who will all assist in
the poses depicting the salient points of the
lectures.
Evening star., 1902-05-05
MOTION OVERRULED.
Mrs. Shachno's Race Horse Rogue Still
in Custody Of Marshal.

Chief Justice Bingham, in Circuit Court
No /, in the case of Frederick Miller
against Mrs. Charlotte Shachno, has over
ruled the motion of the defendant that the
court quash the writ by authority of which
her race horse Rogue was recently attached
by the United States marshal.
Mr.. Miller has sued to recover s642. 40
claimed to be due for services as trainer of
Mrs. Shachnos horses. Rogue was at
tached in view of the plaintiffs assertion
that the defendant was not a resident of
the District of Columbia. Mrs. Shachno
contended to the contrary, but the court
was not satisfied on that point and over
ruled her motion that the writ be auashed
Evening star., 1902-05-05
Electrician Injured ,by Fall.

James A. Hess, twenty-seven years old,
an electrician employed at the pension
office. fell from ladder while repairing
wires at the pension Office, Saturday after
noon and was painfully injured about the
hip. DR.. T. c. O'Conn9r rendered medi-
cal aid. and the injured man was removed
to his home. 3414 street. Georgetown.
Mr.. Hess fell a distance Of nearly fifteen
feet, and the accident caused some little
excitement. Fortunately the wires were
not charged. and Mr.. Hess did not receive
a shock. While his injury is painful. it
is believed he will be able to be out in a
few days.
Evening star., 1902-05-05
Given Unexpected Bath.

Ten soldiers stationed at the arsenal were
given an unexpected bath in the river near
the arsenal about $50 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Outcries made by some of the
soldiers. as well as by people in the
grounds. were heard by the men in the
barracks and by boatmen, who responded
and rendered assistance.
The ten men had been over In Virginia,
and being anxious to reach the barracks
in time to answer roll call, they crowded
into bateau, which was upset by the
sweiIs caused by passing steamer. For
tunately. the boat was in shoal water and
no fatality resulted.
Evening star., 1902-05-05

people and it has become too CALLING for
further endurance, and yet to realize that
MANY of my loyal friends would even once
more hold in check their resolution not to
again enter our system of primary cleo
tions in order to again vote for me; but
have reached the point where l will not
subject them to subscribing to an oath to
support men and measures which do not
represent their views upon the issues facing
the American people today.
Respectfully,
JOHN LOUNDES McLAURIN."
Evening star., 1902-05-05

descriptions of the robbers. and the detec-
tives are doing their best to apprehena
them.
Evening star., 1902-05-05
Exclusion From the Primaries.

Now, the proposition of my political en-
emies is to exclude me from the primary
as a candidate, and to exclude all candi-
dates for Office who entertain my views and
thus prevent the people from hearing me
and from hearing them in justification of
my course and in advocacy of the absorb
ing public measures now confronting the
American people. I am absolutely con-
vinced and fOrewarned of this purpose to
exclude me and my friends. because have
read the speech of Senator Tillman, the ac-
knowledged dictator Of the democratic ma
chine Of South Carolina, delivered at Man.
ming, in which he directs revision of the
rules and form and oath of the party for the
purpose of excluding myself and friends
from participating in the primary. 1 resent
the suggested exception of myself, for of
course would not make my race for the
Senate or proclaim my views under condi-
tions which were not equally applicable to
those who entertain and advocate my
views. I have an abiding faith that it will
yet be shown that the dictator of the ma
chine Is not the exponent Of the views of
the ma atority Of our people
THE primary system adopted in our state
through the farmers movement has been
prostituted and perverted into a political
machine for the purpose of excluding all
candidates who are not in full accord with
the views and wishes Of the dictator. The
vital question therefore is, will the people
Of the state submit to disfranchising the
intelligent people and excluding them from
our elections.
with such a system have no sympathy
and feel impelled by strong sense of duty
to warn the people against such tyranny
as 1t encourages and establishes. With
these facts before me and my convictions
as to the original purpose of the primary
system I am driven to the conclusion that
it has subserved its purpose and has out
lived its usefulness.
A Matter Of No Concern.
TT is therefore a matter of no concern
to me what may be the action of the May
convention as to the rules of the primary
and revision of it's pledges. The suppress
sion Of free speech and independence of ac-
ton by voting such means renders it i'm
possible for any self-respecting citizen hold
ing my views to become candidate in the
democratic primary in South Carolina. 1t
is apparent that the system has been
warped and twisted so as to serve the one
purpose Of throttlfng free speech, free
thought and liberty of action. The primary
system In South Carolina has been sacri-
feed upon the altar of partisanship and
personal malignity, and has therefore become
unpatriotic and useless, and should be ig-
nored and finally repudiated by our people
with purpose similar to my own, to look
hopefully to the results of fair and Just
general election under our state and ma
tional laws
"A party yoke has been placed upon our
Evening star., 1902-05-05

Madeline Harris, a young woman who
lives at 1901 1st street southwest, arrived
afternoon from Baltimore, where she had
been under treatment in a hospital She
was sick when she reached here, and the
police removed her to her home In an
ambulance,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-18
TIME OF DANGER /!
Thousands of Peril from Blood
Diseases and Nerve Troubles
Developed During the
Winter Months.
Paine's Celery Compound
The Great Spring Blood Purifier,
Nerve Bracer, and
Health Builder.

Paine's Celery Compound is the won.
der OF the age It's marvellous virtues
are discussed amongst interested medi-
cal men, and its cures are talked of at
every fireside.
As spring health giver, Paine's Gel
cry Compound stands far ahead of all
other known remedies; it has no worthy
competitor in the vast field of medicine.
To large extent, the present popu-
larity of Paine's Celery Compound is
due TO the fact that it has accomplished
some of its most astonishing cures in
the spring season-a time when men
and women usually complain of i'll
health, loss of vitality, tired feelings
time when people feel dull, listless, des.
pOndent, and ambitionless.
Today, there are thousands of bust
ness men, mechanics, farmers, and dear
wives and mothers too, who, though able
to walk around. are nevertheless sadly
''out of health. F."
At this season, Paine's Celery Com
pound is the great health restOrer and
strength giver for the tout of health"
people-fOr those who are perilously
nearing some organic disease. Paine's
Celery Compound, used at once, will
quickly remove every trace of poison
from the blood, brace up the weak
nerves, build up the tissues, and tone
the digestive organism,
If you, dear reader, feel that your
health is not as robust and vigorous as
it should be, let us honestly suggest the
use of Paine's Celery Compound that
has go wonderfully blessed your neigh
bors and friends. Be- assured, sit makes
sick people we'll"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-18
DARE NOT THROTTLE"
say GOVERNOR GAMBLER

There has recently been a revival of
the talk of extending the Western and
Atlantic railroad, owned by the state
to the seacoast, which extension was
suggested by The Journal six months
ago. Some people view the suggestion
faYorably, while others regard it as I'M
practicable. Governor Gambler stated
this morning that in 1876, when he was
a member of the legislature, he at
tempted to get measure through the
house authorizing the building of the
line on to Brunswick by connecting
the Macon and Brunswick road with
the Western and Atlantic
The state of Georgia once owned the
Macon aud Brunswick railroad, and 1t
was at that time that the effort was
made to build connecting link be
tween Atlanta and Macon.
Speaking of the matter this m orning
Governor Gambler said:
81 do not know exactly what to say
about the extension of the state road to
the seaeoast. It would be necessary for
me to work the matter out before I
could express q definite opinion. Such
matter was contemplated in 1876,
when I was in the legislature. The
state had come into possession of the
road by being the endorser of the bonds
of that road, and when an effort was
beng made to sell if, I with several
other legislators advocated building a
connecting line between Macon and
Atlanta, which would have given us q
direct line from Chattanooga to the
coast,
"There is plenty of time to look into
the matter, however, The railroads
would not dare bottle up the state road
My position is to just let them try it
They may merger the big lines
throughout the country and control
them, but no railroad or railroads on
earth can control the 5000, 900 of people
| in Georgia. Whenever any attempt is
made to bottle up the state road, then
you will hear from the people, and SC
| will the railroads. Railroads are
mighty strong and they have lots Of
money behind them, but they cannot
afford to trife with 100000 people,
when the interests of those people are
at stake. say let them try to bottle
up the state road. Atlanta Journal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-18

u. S. A. Senator in a fervid speech
against pure-food bill says sit is not
a function of government to prescribe
menus" for the people. Of course the
senator knows that no bill ever pro-
posed to do such thing; but anything
will do when no argument can be
found. What the bill really proposes
is to enable people to select their
menus according to their tastes.