davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
LOEB'S NEH POSITION
Will Leave University of
Chicago for California.
SPRECKLES ASSISTS HIM
By Putting Up $4,000 for a
Fine Laboratory.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-The Tribune tomor-
row will say that Prof Jacques Loeb
has decided to leave the University of
Chicago and to go to the University
of California and that he was today
appointed professor of physiology of the
Western University. his work there to
begin January l.
The lack OF good physiological labor
atory at Berkeley, which made Prof.
Loeb hesitate about going, has been
supplied. Rudolph Spreckles has given
SIS 900 for a laboratory and acquirum for
Prof. Loeb and his salary is to be sup
piled by another friend of the California
University whose name is withheld.
Two assistant viii go with Dr. Loeb.
One is Dr. Martin Fisher, a graduate
OF Rush Medical college, now associate
in phyiolocogy in the University of
Chicago. The other is Dr.. Charles Rog-
gers, assistant in physiology
Although Dr. Loeb tonight had not
heard from the University of California
he admitted that he had taken the last
step so far as he was concerned and that
the matter was in the hands OF the re-
gents of the university. That he had
little doubt of the favorable action of
the regents was evidenced by the fact
that he has rented his house in Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
ARTISTS INSANE DREAMS
Looking for the One with the Wor
derful Eyes.


derful Eyes.
New York, Nov I2-With the dream of
his life-that of painting beautiful wo-
man and assuming high rank among the
worlds artists-unfulflled, Oscar Ferling
has become insane and is now in Bellevue
hospital.
Where is she-she with the wonderful
eyes?" the old man raves. Il have waited
So long for the blue to paint the eyes
Now that I have found it am broken
down. My hand shakes and I cannot hold
the brush"
Night after night the old artist has
been bending over his canvas in a little
room on the top floor of a lodging house
kept by Mrs. Frederick Sehwinn at No.
22G Fifth street. Ferling was eccentric
and had little to say to the other dodgers
il the house. He came and went mysteri-
ously, and worked a his easel nearly all
Right painting landscapes to keep the pot
boiling, but devoted all his mind to the
painting of the beautiful woman. This
was TO be his masterpiece. It would make
him famous. he told a lodger
Ferling was the son of wealthy parents
in Dresden, Germany. He was ambitious
to win fame as an artist and avoided the
three years of duty in the army required
By law by coming TO this country.
His parents furnished him with money
to travel, and he has been all over the
world trying TO ind the blue which would
do justice TO the eyes of the woman he
saw in his dream.
Reduced to poverty and too proud to re-
turn TO Germany with his life-work I'M
finished, the old man brooded constantly.
Sunday evening at o'clock he was heard
ravins about the picture. Mrs. Schwinn
and several dodgers broke into his room
and found that he had torn TO shreds
several paintings, including that of the
beautiful woman. He was tearing the
furniture TO pieces.
An ambulance from Belle vue hospital
took him away He was still raving yes
terday when Mrs. Schwinn called to see
him. Among his effects in his room We're
many letters. which made it plain that he
was bent or painting a masterpiece that
would startle the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
ACCUSED HIS FRIEND
OF Burglary Louis Denubio Confesses
the Crime


Vineland, y. j., Nov 12.-After having
caused the arrest of his friend as q. safe
burglar, Louis Denubio, Of Vineland. last
night confessed to the robbery and adj
mitted that he had falsely sought to
fasten the crime upon his innocent com
panion, Giuseppi Verdacchio.
Several days ago the safe of c. B.
Dippolito, a wealthy manufacturer. was
robbed of diamonds and jewelry worth
$500. Denubio disappeared and was ar
rested in New York City. He admitted
completely in the burglary, but asserted
that the actual robbing was done by
Verdacchio. while he waited outside and
watched Denubio declared that he and
Verdacchio subsequently met in the
woods divided the plumber. and that he
took his share 10 New York. while Yer
decchio buried his portion in the woods.
Vercacchio was arrested. He Is unable
IL speak English and wept and pulled out
his hair when taken to a cell. His at
tcmpts TO declare his innocence at the
hearing before Justice Lord last night
v ere pitiful. When the Justice committed
him, Denubio broke down and confessed
that he had wrongfuly accused Yer
dacchio.
Denubio said he carried the jewels to
New York City, where he put up for the
night with three rag-pickers. who robbed
him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
- r. z3 IL - Ia Z "a.
Bears tb. n The KIND You Have sEaEs H9Jg
D1 ., ArSNLAZZzI
PARTICULARS OF ERUPTION
Property of Great Value Destroyed
In Guatemala.

San Francisco, Nov. 12.-The steamship
Newport from Panama bring additional
particulars of the recent eruption of Mt.
Santa Maria in Guatemala. According to
the officers OF the Newport the destruc-
ton Of life and property has been i'm
mense. The necessity for relief ships is
urgent.
The coffee plantations in the districts
OF Costa Cuca, Chuva. Reforma. Palmar.
Costa Grande and Kolhutz. have been
buried seven feet deep in volcanic ashes
and debris. Thousands OF cattle have
been destroyed and the loss Of human
life is thought to have been imme use.
When the Newport was at Champerieo
the officers found the people of that port
in panic-stricker turmoil. The steam
ship Acapulco, bound south, arrived at
Champerico while the Newport was there
and carried to San Jose de Guatemala,
all the passengers that could crowd on
board. Details from the scene of the
greatest damage were hard to get.
Kock. Magmaun & Co. offered $2.0Jo to
an person that would go to their Mira
mar plantation In Costa Cuca and bring
them some news OF conditions there
When the steamship Newport sailed the
offer was stu standing. no man having
been found who dared 10 go into the ash
covered interior.
President Cabrera Of Guatemala has re-
sorted TO the most stringent means 70
prevent particulars Of the extent Of the
damage from reaching the outside world.
All kilograms and cable messages are
strictly censored and the people most in
terested IN the afflicted district are find
ing the greatest difficulty in getting the
most neagre reports.
The Newport brings news Of the total
destruction # the towns 4 Palmar. san
Felipe. Colombia ard Coatepec- These
places are completely buried "a debris
from Santa Maria Rethslhuieu. Nazoi-
enango and Qcezaltenango have so FAR
escaped with little damage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
To All Whom II NAV Concern


Notice is hereby given that the under
signed have heretofore been appointed by
the Mayor and Council of the city of
Wichita, Kansas, as appraisers for the
purpose of widening Lawrence avenue
from Eleventh street north to Thirteenth
street in said city, and that the benefit
district fixed by ordinance is as follows:
Commencing at the southeast corner of
lot $50, Lawrence avenue. Forrest Grove
addition; thence north parallel with the
east line of Lawrence avenue to the south
side Of Twelfth street; thence in a north
erly direction TO point on the north
side Of Twelfth street 80 feet west, of the
west side Of Topeka avenue; thence north
parallel with the west side Of Topeka
avenue 10 the south side of Thirteenth
street: thence west to the northwest
corner Of lot 1916 Lawrence avenue.
Bush's addition; thence south on a line
parallel with the west line Of Lawrence
avenue to the southwest corner of lot
249, Lawrence avenue, Hyde & Farrell's
addition; thence east to place OF begin
ming.
And that a meeting of the undersigned
appraisers for the purpose of assessing
the damages and benefits by reason of
the widening Of said street, will be held
on the 21st day of November, 1902, at 10
O'Clock in. the forenoon Of said day at
the Office of George E. Campbell, No. 2O3
North Main street. in said city.
Dated Wichita, Kansas, Sth day of No
vember. 1892. J. A BRUBACHER,
GEO. z. CAMPBELL,
151-d-1Ot ]. ELMER REESE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
At the Toler.

THE POETRY Ole DRESS
What would We miss in some Of our
poetry II our poets were all blind2 True,
the Imagination would supply uuch thar
would make good poetry. but could a
poet write o vivid pastoral poem or re-
ceive inspiration from a landscapa. such
- mountains ia their inspiring gradcur.
oceans in their awesome beauty. brooks
in their ripping slagestlyeress. grain
aeld ia their sun-refecting brightness.
we're &c not for the eve which tcleErauhs
its Impressions 20 the mind7 So we
assert that anything ~ beauty thar age
peals 10 the eye VII educate and cutie
vate the mind because - inspires Tie
niud 70 higher thought. When several
beautiful gowns are worn in ono cveu-
inE O. gives intense enjoyment 90 the
eye which Immediately sends its re-
ascti0ns to the mind and the MIND sets
it's Impressions 20 words which 20 the
poet suggests beautiful verse. such in-
spring gowns Hil BE worn by Miss
Courtney Morgan. the greet emotional
actress. in the drama. camille. which
VIII be seen AZ the Toler Auditorium.
on Friday. November II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
LA VIE INTENSE
ROOseveIt's THE strenuous Life
Translated Into French.


Paris, Nov. PA translation into
French of President Roosevelt's book,
The Strenuous Life which appeared
here last week under the title OF La
Vie Intense has attracted widespread
interest. The translation is by Prin-
cess Ferdinand de Faucighy-Lucinge
and Jean Izoulet, who declare that their
work has been the authorization of Mr..
Roosevelt.
The preface of the translation pays
a glowing tribute to the United States,
and compares Roosevelt's book to James
Bryce's The American Commonwealth, 3"
saying the latter gives the views of the
outside observer. While The Strenuous
Life gives the views of the observer
on the inside.
President Roosevelt is described as
the verile champion of a nation which
has become powerful in deciding des-
TIMES of the world" The high stand
ards which President Roosevelt has in
PRODUCED into public life in America are
dwelt InOn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
BATTLE Is EXPECTED
Between Government and Revolution
lists in Montiio Bay.

Panama, Nov 12-The captain of a
sailing vessel which arrived here yes
terday reports having met the govern
ments gunboat eBgota and Chucuite off
San Carlos. These vessels left here Sat
urday in search of the revolutionary
fleet The captain also reports having
sighted a disabled schooner with 200
revoludonists on board in tow of the
revolutionary gunboat Padila, which
was proceeding in the direction of David
The revolutionary gunboats are re
ported to be in Montijo Bay. where an
enga cement between them and the gov
eminent vessels may be expected. The
capitalization of the revolutionary Genreal
Urbide- Urbide. which occurred last
mothn at Rio Frio has been approved
by the national government
A decree reducing the governments
army in the department Of Santander is
about to be issued
The revoluuonists in the Casanare dis
trict have surrendered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
A BULL DOd
is Easier to Shake OFF Than the Coffee
Grip.


A lady OF ST Paul. MINI. never drank
anything but cold aater unit. she was
married and then commenced to drink
coffee.
She says: "Ab0ut orc year after our
marriage. my husband begaa O. complain
Of a distress in his stomach and / mad
suon dizzy spells af,er each meal t5at
We had - Sc a doctor We drank coz
Zee three times a day but did rot .r1ag-
inc that coIee was causing -G tnir dir
tress The doctor said both our Brers
were oBt Of order. gaze Is some rne1lc.ae
and told us we ought 20 break or srirk-
ing coffee Ne stopped 8, fer awhile.
bat missed ths hat drink 50 msch =e
went baeS 20 coffee ~ Eve years time
I lost 4 complexion that war ,aaltls
ard saiaed = very bad stomach sns my
husbands stomach was ralee F
ta0ught be had cance- ~ she Stomach.
OF something verse bUf " Rid forret
the habt = c-ee dri1ksuE end SIZE
d-1nkards. found Il 90 easy matter 81
break oe. although we knew x vas kIl-
ing beth ~ vs.
We kert a grocery store 20 the Nr1e
and 3 Iady called ore day ara asked fqr
Esostgsu Food CsEee saying sir chg-
drea Ike & win aot drink anFtairE rlee
ard knor Il e god for tns1u. lerse.e
they nereT have frouhls SIR ihfr sfera-
achs This iarereFtss gre ard t1ie her
abo1t mv hs8 stomach sac rolE re
hox q as.le Postum sad Sc Began lts
use ourselves
After drinking IL three tlues q 5ay ~
a week. I fsit n.uch aeTfe1 arf my hss-
bad deelsrs1 that - feit Ike . nes
man we haFe dEarz Pos-n far scr
years ard haze never Eaa aas rerrfrfe -
stomach irc15,e s-ee. ard Z ha.s lest
thaf sa1ow ysIl7w coio- 80 rrch dis
Ilzs1 azs TIE wsffez - =y fyea are S.
clear ss ever aEafa- k1rz e e hza-ss
icCs z 6rsaksas c1zee ara l-aae
PossGu- can sas arg-siag aaf eeary-
fhinE. anE ueeer seeS have ztr-s
II rz -1- - So 4 Nc1ls rzla o1r
coTe. trade bsca1lse ta.G al ~ 1riszas
What Postum had 5ors fsr us~ Name
r-~-a by FsEczz Co. Batfss Creek.
ZlSk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
SHORTAGE OF WINE
PhyIIoxera Doing Damage to Grapes
in italy.

Washington Nov. Pin a report to the
state department from Lyons, France,
United States Consul John c. Covert
says that the ravages worked among the
vineyards Of Italy by the phyloxera will
result in an unprecedented demand for
american vines with which to graft the
old ones. Many provinces in Italy have
been invaded by this insect, and 10000
acres of vine land destroyed. Although
ne phyloxera is as energetic among Cal
ifornia vineyards as in those abroad, it
infiicts no injury upon American vines,
the opening by the sting of the insects
Immediately filing with sap and closing
without wound For this reason Amer
lean grapes are used abroad and those
from Lal41ornia are preferred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
KATHERINE WILLARD

Miss Katherine Willard, the brilliant
actress. is again on the road with TheO-
dOre Kramer's successful romantic
drama, playing the role Of Aria, in
The Power Behind the Throne" Miss
Willard achieved an instantaneous sue
cess In this character wherever she ap-
peared.
The Utica Daily Press. in speaking Of
Miss Wizards appearance, said: The
play, as portrayed by Miss Willard. is 4
masterpiece. She is an emotional actress
OF rare ability force and character, de-
picting a woman Of passion, self-willed,
yet self-sacriheing; strong. yet tender;
cold. yet loving; in a word. an actress
that plays with the emotions as a child
would with a toy. The setting of the
play was magnificent, and the costumes
as fine as We're ever seen in Utica. Miss
Willard has found q masterpiece adapt
ed to herself, and should she ever re-
turn 10 Utica. she would undoubtedly be
greeted with an overlooking house"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
a MUSICAL TREAT FOR THEATRE
GOERS

9OE1No
The Gordon-Shay Grand Opera com
pany will be seen at the Crawford Grand
for the first time in this city. on Thurs
day, November %. The debut of Miss
Fcse Cecilia Shay with this grand organi-
zation on this occasion win be one OF
the deepest and most widespread events
to the music lovers of Wichita.
Advices from other citiec. notably New
York Norfolk Richmond. Charleston.
Galveston. Houston and Dallas. speak in
the most f1attering terms of Miss Shay
and the strong company of world-renown
artists, who accompany her. are in every
respect exceptional and this city Is 10
be congratulated on having the good
fortune TO hear this company.
The organization is composed Of more
than fifty people. and the production OF
Gcunod's immortal Faust which IS the
oTera that will be sung here. alone cost
more than $4,000. Especial preparations
have been made to make this occasion
here a noteworthy one. In addition to
the orchestra. which the COMPANY car
ries with it. all the local Observation-Disclosures
will be augmented TO the regular organl-
zation. The company is under the direc-
ton of l. Saunders Gordon. the noted
impressario Of New York and London.
and there has been lavish expenditure on
his part to make the stage settings
worthy of Miss Shay's intrinsic art. and
betting the marvellous beautiful work Of
Gounod. There IS every reason 20 be-
lieve that the companys first appearance
here will be brilliantly successful. The
company has an extended reportoire 81
numerous great operas, including II
Trovatore' Carmen. 'Higuon. Faust
IPagliacca. and 'Cavaieria f2usticaua 20
Gouaod's Faust IS the opera that Wich-
sta music lovers viii have an onpor-
tunity TO hear. IN the long list Of artists
that arc in the company there are such
names as Albert Noldf. Dunsmore. Fred
ericks, Nheatley. Dunbar. Swinton.
Bishop. Beard and Johnson There o. a
chorus CT thirty voices more than half
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
---
PRINCE OF SIAN
Makes Trip on tire sioe Through
Rovaf Ccrce.

Pueblo. Coio. Sov. l2-Ths special train
70 the coast made a ssss TIP today
through the Roysl Gorge = he Arkansas
as far as Saliss- TIE vsafher =as clear
and IRE royal visitor rad a. opportunity
II seeing some sraa1 sceaery- Thc ae2t
stop VII bs at santa Re. X IL 20
-so---w uloru.-E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

of whom are from the metropolitan opera
house in New York.
About this company. the Galveston
News. one Of the most conservative
papers in the country, IN their issue of
November 3. said:
The Gordon-S shay Grand opera com
psny. opened its engagement for three
performances YESTERDAY matinee at the
Grand. and TO say that this company
proved musical treat Is mild way 0f
putting IT, Not only is the company "A
strong one. but by far the best we have
bad in Galveston IN the last seven years.
The principals are artists. and The chorus
exceptionally strong and contains spieu-
did voices etc"
Inc subscription list Is At Howe's Jew
elry store and subscribers have nFst
choice. List closes Saturday night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
ONE MINUTE Ceuah Cure
Cures quickly That's WHAT 'xInade for.
GUS SAUR=G. VAN WERDEN

in that part of the world has been
brought to the attention OF the state
department by the persons interested.
Mr.. Choate, the American ambassador
70 Great Britain, has been instructed b.
the department to use his good Offices
in making an inquiry into the reasons
for this apparent discrimination
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
RUSHING EDUCATIONAL BILL
Motion of BaIfour for Closure is
Agreed To.

London, Nov n.-Premier Balfour's
motion to apply automatic closure, by
compartments. to the governments edu-
cational bill was agreed to in the house
of commons today by 222 votes to 1OS.
Following this method. the bill must
be passed by November Is.
a vigorous amendment TO the motion
made by Sir eHnry Campbell Banner
man, the Liberal leader, which drew
fighting speeches from Colonial secretary
Chamberlain, Mr.. Balfour, Mr. Asquith
and many others was defeated by 2S4
votes TO 152
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
Snre orEis Work.

Mason City. H., Nov 12.-Near here
today Jim Werner, aged 70 years,
wealthy farmer, committed suicide in
a horrible manner Placing the muzzle
of a shot gun against his heart and the
butt of the gun on the floor he pulled
both triggers with a poker Death was
instantaneous. He leaves a widow and
five children. Werner was sick and des-
nondeDt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup

has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cent? a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
ROCKEFELLER TURNED DOWN
Indian Government Will Not Allow
Him to Prospect

Washington, Nov. 12.-The refusal Of
the Indian government 70 grant PER
mission to the Standard oil company
TO prospect in the Burmah Oh feds With
= view 10 the extension OF its business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
MISS FLORENCE LISTER
Welded 20 Captain Mcpherson Of the
Fourth Cavalry.

Detroit. Nov. l2-Mlss Florence NJ L.vs-
ter Of ;his city vas married tonight II
Christ church 70 Captain samuel II Nc
Pherson Ruthsrford Fourth cavalry. T.
s A.. who is stationed az Fort RHer.
Kan. After wedding trip. in when the
home q Captain Rutherford 81 Harris
burg. Pa. xiIi b visited. the couple I'll
proceed 70 Fort Riley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

weeks By the faithful use of this
remedy. Fer the general toning mp
OF the system II has no superior: and
II tired cut. SICK women would use
one OF two bottles OF Vine If CarSiGi
instead OF dragging YEARLY through
weeks Of suffering 1t would not only
be sure 10 cure them but they would
avoid the serious results we daily see
around as caused By narlectiuC ma
tare when she cries our fer relief
and Succor.
The nominal cost Of this remedy
compared 20 doctors and uVescrip-
tons Is another great Item vel
worthy TO be considered. especially
as IN my opinion the results with
Your remedy are far surer and more
lasting. Being firmly convinced Of
It's superior medicinal value J heart
TO ys,-r-4, z.s1a II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
Les. Flock q sheeD.

Cclrsa. Gel Nnr ~ yates. q
stock rzlx-- & zenAznz couatv. lost RS
Eock o. sheeS. numbering eoe ~ drown
s-s La ia s&e-&u.zts rir< th1s Eo-z-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
Rates 81 ana So Per Dag
B. !. EATON, Proprietor

operators - the afatarnenf ~ Eoha Mifr ~
~. fled wlfh re commission Thee.
replies wAi g. sent e. Mr Mitchell zaa
made public toruarrow. crcert that Il
PRECEDENT HaeF - fhe Rea8'ue company.
" hich was made fsbHe today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
SECURE SEATS BARRY

In cities where J. z. Delcher pre-
sents his elaborate production OF Her
Lord and Master. theatre goers who
waited till the last minute for making
up their minds to enjoy this production.
were sorely disappointed in not being
able TO secure seats. Manager Martling
of the Crawford, announces that the
sale of seats viii be open Saturday at
FOwe's jewelry store, and patrons de-
string them can be accommodated at
that time. This production OF Martha
Mortons comedy viii be the most pre-
tentious seen here this season. The in
terpretations OF the various characters
have been placed in the hands OF such
well known artists as Helen GRAVITY.
Lionel Adams, William Rowan. William
J. Shea. II. D. Swayne. Gilbert Doug
las. Annie Barclay. Harriet Ross,
Edith Buckler
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
VIII Make
Affidavit
New Lease Of Life for an iowa
Postmaster.

Postmaster r. Il. Randall, Dunlap, fs.,
iays: suffered from indigestion sad re-
sulting evils for years Finally / tried
hodol. soon knew l had found what
had long looked for. am better today
.haH in years. Kodol gave me . new
lease Of life. Anyone can have my al
3davit TO the truth of this statement. "
hodol digests your food. This enables the
system TO assimilats supplies, strengthen
ns ovory organ and restoring health
kodos Makes You Strong.
Prepared only by E. c. DEWITT & Co, Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
soldIer of Eortune Die!

Soldier of Fortune Dies.
Panama, Nov 12.-P. B. Ladd OF st.
Louis. who was formerly a captain in
Missouri regiment of volunteers during
the Spanish-American war, and who came
to the Isthmus to fight for the Colombian
government. died here this morning Of
yellow fever.