davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15
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w. A. MARSHALL is DEAD
He Passed Away Yesterday at Age of
SiNfN--Thref.

The many friends of w. A. Marshall
viii be shocked to hear of his sudden
death. which occurred at las o'clock yes
terday morning at his residence. ia
Usage street. Although Mr.. Marshall
had been sick for six weeks. death came
as great shock to his family and
friends. which are innumerable He was
Christian in deeds and acts and to
know him was to love him by all. He is
long time resident OF Wichita, having
served four years as city turnkey under
eX-Chief Charles Burrows Mr.. Mar
shall's brother, S. T. Marshall of New
ton, III, arrived last Friday His com
ing was great comfort TO the departed
one. Mr.. Marshall leaves a devoted wife
and six children. the following living in
the city; Robert Marshall. Mrs. Warren
Slade and Mrs. Maude Lewis. who lives
with her parents. The bereaved wife is
almost Frustrated, but has the careful
attention of loving children and scores
OF kind friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15
sToRK VISITS PAUL BROWN.
It's a Girl, and the Father Receives
Her Gladly.

The stork paid welcome visit to the
residence of Paul Brown. the popular at
tcrney, last evening. The bird deposited
a rosy morsel weighing nine POUNDS,
which is decidedly good looking and wiu
be given a girls name. Mr.. Brown feels
Well over the young ladys arrival and is
giving his friends the proud glad-hand-
Constipation is the rock that wrecks
many lives; it poisons the very life blood.
Regularity can be established through
the use OF PRICKLY ASH BITTERS It
is mildly cathartic and strengthens the
stomach. liver and kidneys
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15

Home Missionary society meeting began
its exercises with a song service led by
4hrs. J. +. Sherman of Wichita, which
was followed by a praise service con-
Quoted by Mrs. W. E Haines, the state
vice president Of the society. Reports
Of directors Of ". 3. H. NJ. S. young
ladies' societies and mission bands were
received and accepted. A solo given by
Mrs. Clarence Spooner of Newton was re-
ceived with much deserved applause. and
was voted a gem in song.
Mrs. z. A. Towards address with Sun
light Mission" as a subject, was enthu-
siastically received. as the speaker evil
IDENTIFY knew her subject.
THE Model Public Missionary Meeting
was a proposition discussed by Wichita
Womens Missionary societies. and was
instructive in the highest degree. The dis
cussion was led by S. T. Hawley of
Wichita. The meeting then adjourned
until s o'clock this morning, when a
missionary conference viii be held. The
ladies are enthusiastic over their work,
both in foreign and home missions. and
with undaunted ardor and devotion will
press forward to the contamination of
their life work.
Dizziness, spells Of blindness. head
ache and sour stomach are caused by
torpid liver and constipated bowels.
FRICKLY ASH BITTERS removes the
cause Of the trouble and puts the system
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15

the legislature. IN the city council his
vote is always recorded in favor q the
soldier. We take pleasure in pledging our
selves to his ungnimous support Il the
office TO which he aspires, for width he
is eminently and especially qualified And
we ask our comrades Throughout the
state &c join US in our support Of Mr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.
May Be Seen in This City Next Fri
day Night.

Friday night there will be a total
eclipse of the moon. This is the first
total eclipse Of this luminary for several
years that has been visible in this part
Of the country. and It win be watched
with great interest The moon win enter
the shadow at seventeen minutes mast
10 o'clock and the eclipse win be total in
one hour and TWO minutes. The moon
viii pass entirely from the shadow at
twelve minutes Of O'Clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15
THEY WILL SUPPORT LULINe.
Old Soldiers Believe He is the Man
for the Place.

At a meeting Of the Old Soldiers Re-
publican club. 1000 strong. held at the
city han October a. the following resolu-
ton was unanimously passed;
Resolved: That in Chas. II. Luling.
now the nominee on the Republican
ticket for superintendent OF insurance.
they have now and always have had a
trusted and true friend. As a council
man. as representative in the legisla-
ture. and as a private citizen. he has al
ways favored the old soldiers. Il was
through his personal efforts and patient,
persistent energy that the law giving
preference TO old soldiers for appointive
places was passed at the last session OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15
TO GET AN ESTATE.
w. T. Matson Looking Up the Title to
One in Illinois.

W. T. Matson yesterday returned from
Pekin. H.. where he was looking UP the
title OF some land FOR Mrs. Elizabeth
Mallory Of this city. He found that Mrs
Mallory and her children had pretty
good interest 70 . quarter Of an acre II
land almost in the heart OF Pekin and
worth about slcoo This land once vas
a part Of a cemetery. but the bodies were
removed and il 5 now used by the city
for school PURPOSES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15
MISS WEST WON CUP
She Made Highest score on Braebtrn
Links.

The contest of the women of the Brae-
burn Golf Club has closed. and Miss West
carried of the Varney trophy. Her score
was s.. which, with the handicap OF ten,
gave her victory over Miss Anna Mason,
who made the two rounds in 50. The pay
was sharp and every contestant took
great interest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15

PRICKLY ASH BITTERS cures disease
of the kidneys, cleanses ana strengthens
the liver, stomach and bowels.
The evening times., 1902-04-24
OTHER CREEK VICTIM
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED
Remains Those of Joseph
MCKenny, of Baltimore.
Expected That Corener's Jury Will Ask
That Stream Be Afforded Better
Protection.

The remains Of the man who was found
in the James Creek Canal early yesterday
morning we're this morning identified as
those of Joseph MeKenny- who formerly
lived at 215 Poplar Street, Baltimore.
MeKenny was a shoemaker employed by
the firm Of Potbu-y & Lee. 514 Eleventh
Street northwest, this city. The body
vas Identified BY William E Padgett. a
felIow-workman. who visited the moTgue
Tonerrow morning At Il clock Coroner
hewitt viii hold al inquest over the re
mains Of NcKenny. and # is thought that
some action viii he taken by the jury.
asking for the erection CT a fence around
the canal at this point
Such action has been looked for from
Congress by the District officials for some
years. owing TO the grim record OF death
Of the creek under its present unprotected
condition
The creek is not only death trap out
is decidedly unhealthy, its waters being
OF the fouiest character.
The recovery OF The two bodies yester-
day made fetal Of five men who have
met death in the dirty stream during the
past month, a record. which the police
officials believe VIII be added to II some
thing is not done BY the present Coz
gre5s.
The evening times., 1902-04-24
Pennsylvania Road to Alb
SOrb N. Y, N. H. and
H. System.
THE HUB TO BE EXPLOITED
VIII Be Made the Eastern Terminal Of
Great TranscoBtinentaI Line, and 4 Big
Factor IN Development Of the Trans
Oceanic Steamship AmaIgamation- s.

BOSTON, April 24-AccoTding TO state-
ments made here today the most colossal
financial transaction ever attempted in
Massachusetts, has practically been com
pleted, and the announcement is now
made that the city OF Boston is to be the
Eastern terminus Of q great transcont-
mental line and big factor N the deveI-
opment of the great Jransoceanic steam
ship amalgamation.
The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company, with its great
docks and terminal facilities, is, II is said.
to be absorbed by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company
While all details have lot as yet bedn
completed, the deal has progressed to that
stage where bin Is being prepared and
the way paved 10 asking the next Legis-
over the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford to the control cf the Pennsylvania
company.
The stock OF the New Haven road is
being acquired as fast as possible by the
Pennsylvania Interests and yesterday it
was stated that the Pennsylvania capital
lists we're satisfied that 20 difficulty was
in the way Of anal acquisition of the road
The same interests seeking to bring
about the absorption Of the New Haven
road are the prime movers in the great
steamship combine.
There viii be, it is said. no clash Of
the Vanderbilt interests with the Boston
interests.
The evening times., 1902-04-24
on TRIAL TOR INJURING
4 TREASURY CLERK
Ada Washington Accused By
Noah w. Tryon.
Charged With Assault With Intent to
kiil-StoIy Of the Prosecutor Told
on the Witness Stand Today.

Ada Washington. coIoTed. was placed on
trial esdays IN Criminal. Court No /.
charged with making an assault with in
tent to kill on Noah W Tryon. in Fenton
Place, on January Is last
Mr. Tryon- the first witness called on
behalf Of the Government. testified that
a few days before the date mentioned
Ada Washington called at the Treasury
Department, where he IS employed as a
clerk, and accused him of having wTonged
a girl named Lizzie WaH-- On January
IS. Mr. Tryon stated. l. vent to the
Waller gfrI-s home IN Feutou Place. 10
learn whether she had made such a charge
against him. lie says she told him she
had not done so.
Ada Washington, Mr.. Tryon said, came
into the room where he was. and he in
formed her that the Waller girl had ad
nitted to him that she had not made ary
charge against him
This. Mr. TTyun said. seemed to fnfurf-
ate Ada Washington for she rushed into
another room and returned with a pistol
She then placed herself in front of the
street door OF the house. he declared.
and told him that she would not permit
him to leave until he signed an agree
ment to pay Lizzie Waller certain sum
OF money. When she made shis threat
she also told the Waller girl to go and
get pen, ink and paper
By trick. Mr.. Tryon said. he managed
to get out Of the house. He had not gone
more than four or FIVE steps, however
when the Washington woman fired at him
The ball struck him n the left hip. he
said. and he was unable 10 return to his
work at the Treasury Department for
about month.
Assistant District Attorney Peyton Cor
don appeared for the Government. and At
torney r. r. Horner for the defendant
The evening times., 1902-04-24
SITUATION PEACEFUL
NOW AT PATERSON
One Of the Manufacturers Aceedes to De-
mands of Men.

PATERSON, y. J.. April 24.-The strike
situation today has a more Favorable as
pect than it has had since the dyers went
out.
At a meeting Of the strikers hold this
morning It was decided that the strike
should not be discontinued until the own
ers had signed the wage scale, but as
soon as a proprietor signed the scale. the
men in his employ should return 10 work
Already one firm, the Gauschey Dying
Company, has signed, and the employees
Of the company, thirty in number, will
probably return to their posts this after
nooa or tomorrow.
While this decision of the strikers sim
pIiies matters, there is considerable fear
that it may react on the men
None Of the big firms have a yet shown
any signs Of giving in, and the employees
of those companies are afraid that when
the smaller firms have resumed opera
tions the larger companies Will import
labor to take the places OF the strikers.
and the latter viii find themselves shut
out.
Everything about the city Is quiet,
awaiting the action of the mill owners
The evening times., 1902-04-24
SOME MORE CONABNH
FROM GEN. FUNSTON
The Kansan Speaks on the
Presidents Reprimand.
SORRY FOR TALK ABOUT H0AR
WOit2I Say the Same Things Again Re
garding the Philippines, If he Were
to Tell What He Thinks-Regrets Re
marks Were Unsatisfactory.

DENVER. Col, April 24--When shown
a copy Of the letter issued by Acting Sec
retary OF War Sanger, by direction Of the
President, General Funston said.
Z think it possibly refers to my re-
marks on the Philippines at the Sons of
the American Revolution banquet last
Saturday night said nothing there but
what / had. said before. AMI the manner
in which I was introduced by General
Hale at that function naturally called
for remarks on the Philippines. If my
remarks on that occasion are not salts
factory 10 my Chief regret it
Liable to Lose His Temper
Z am the last man to do anything
prejudiciaI 10 military discipline. but
when I talk on the Philippine question I
am liable to lose my temper. But truta
does not always lie at the bottom Of the
wcII
4 freely confess have talked too
mtieh. When a man feels strongly on any
su55sct he Is very apt 10 talk about it.
s1szls,that is-the way with me. and the
Philippine question. All that ! have ut
tered mas been from my heart. however.
and if should in future give utteTance
on the subject I must in honesty say
the same things in the same way. and
take the same stand as I have done in
the past
The evening times., 1902-04-24
PARLIAMENT DISCUSSES
Mr.. MORGAN'S DEAL
Government Asked If It Would Try to
Stop It.

HND0N. April 24-Interpeuations
made in the House Of Commons this
sf sTnocn regarding the governments at
yi'.sae TO the liners composing the new
Atlantic shipping combine
Hon. Edmund Robertson. Liberal n. 2.
from Dundee. asked whether the admir-
atty intended to take action to prevent
royal reserve merchant cruisers from en-
tc7iEg a trade combine under. foreign con
troll
Rt Hon. H. Arnold Forster. huaneiaI
secretary TO the admiralty. replied Tat
he intends TO appoint committee TO con
siIer the matter
An Interpolation was then made as to
whether the Governments attention had
been called to the formation of trusts in
England. and whether in view Of the eff
fects OF trusts in america. the Govern
ment would appoint a commission Of in
quiry-
ar Baifogr replied that the time was
Dottyet ripe fo~ such inquiry
The evening times., 1902-04-24
SUITS AGAINST THE
POSTMASTER GENERAL

Publishes Object to Being Excluded
From Second Glass Mails.
Suits for restraining orders have been
brought by the publishers OF eighteen
periodicals against the Postmaster Gen
sral. to prevent him from excluding them
from the mails as second class rs,es. and
IN fourteen cases the orders have been
issued by the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. the others having with
drawn from the contest.
It Is the determination Of the depart
ment to prevent the abuse OF the mails
by publications which are essentially ad-
vertising mediums and test viii be
made OF them ccnjointIy.
The evening times., 1902-04-24
POWER OF INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMMISSION
Five Witnesses Urge That It's Authority
Be Inceeased-

Judge Knapp. cha irman Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and F. B.
Thurber, Of New York. we're witnesses to
day before the House Committee on IN
terstate and Foreign Commerce in the in
terest of the Corliss bill to increase the
powers OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission
The evening times., 1902-04-24
INDIANAPOLIS CONVENTION.
Platform Adopted and State House OH
GERS Renominated

NDIANAPoLIs. ms. April 24-The
platform was adopted by the Republican
State convention this morning.
The following were renominated by ac-
clamatioIi:
Daniel E. Storms, secretary; " s.
BlatcEley, geoIogist: B. F. Johnson, sta
tisticIan: supreme judge, J. H. Gillette.
and all appellate judges
The evening times., 1902-04-24
DIED.

FRASS-ou TUESDAY. April -, 1902. NARY
AGNES, wife of John FTass.
Funeral Friday al ocIoak \ m from Ben
ming. Mass AZ Holy Name ChuucI al $50 a. m
BRADEN-On TUESDAY. ApriI .. 1862, at z-15
8. Ia. HELM MAY the only child Of Bert r.
aud annie NJ BFadeH fEee SPsToJ, aged one
year nine months and eight DAYS.
Funeral nom residence, lIIs II Street north
east Thursday Al 30 o-gIols- Friends invited
to Gttsnd e222
The evening times., 1902-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE-The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Criswcll Chemical Company
Of Washington d. C.. viii be held ~ the som
pauy's Office 1905 9TH ST. NV on THURSDAY
Evening, MAY J. 1892, Al 30 O'CLOCK
Books fer transfer Of stock Will close April 90
1902 c b. EHEEN. Secretary.
The evening times., 1902-04-24
LUNCHED At WHITE HOUSE.
Northern Pacific Railroad President One
Of the Guests.

The Presidents guests at luncheon to-
day were Mr. ?. z MeIIeD, president e
the Northern Pacific Railroad; Mr. Mel
Vile E Stone. Mr Markbreit of the Gin
cinnati Volks-Staat.- and Attorney Cen
eraI Knox
The presence Of Mr. Mellon in the city
at this time is considered significant in
view OF the pending proceedings in the
merger" case.
The evening times., 1902-04-24
To ICE CONSUMERS:

Having severed The Crystal Plate ice Com9anv's
connection gfth- The American Ice Canapauv it,
product Is offered TO individual drivers and large
consumers The CRYSTAL PLATE ICE CON
PASY 18th and K sts. NV. mIS-T
The evening times., 1902-04-24
GIGANTIC DEAL IN
\ BOSTON ANNOUNCED
a TRAGEDY IN THE
eal GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT
WeII-Dressed Kathe-in Desmond Drinks
CaIb0Iic Acid Apparently Because
Disappointed

NEEW YORK, April 2L-KatheriH Des-
mond. a veII-dressed woman of thirty.
walked into the waiting room OF the Grand
Central station this morning, and after
locking around the benches. drank a vial
OF caTb0JiC acid.
She died few minutes later.
The woman had visited tne station TeEu-
laTIy Tor three DAYS before. apparently in
search Of some one
She vas in deep mourning
In = Psyket in- her dress was a letter to
her sister saying she was writing for the
last time
Coroner SchoIer Immediately began an
Investigation.
The evening times., 1902-04-24
The Reference to Mr.. Hoar.

Z feel that have been unfortunate in
having my words misconstrued. For in
stance, when IN a speech some time ago
Esaid that mary. who supported the Fill
piuos were mere denagogues. and that
others. including the senior Senator from
Massachusetts, were suffering from over
heated consciences, did EoJ moan that
Senator Hoar was more despicabIe than
demag0gue- I meant 10 pay The senator
a compliment, and remove him as far
from demagogy as possible, Tor I have
-aIyays had the highest regard for him.
It SEEMS that he was greatly offended,
for which I am truly sorry.
7 do not charge that the newspapers
have misguoted me. but that they have
made the most Of any chance they saw TO
jump 2J miSCOnstTucLiGn OF my words to
suit their own purpose"
General Funston has accepted an in
yitaJion 70 attend a banquet 10 be given
in his honor In this city on May L by
the Colorado Volunteers Association
The evening times., 1902-04-24
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative BTomo Quinine Tablets. All drug
zists refund the money if II fails to cure. L. W
GROVES signature every box 25c
The evening times., 1902-04-24
G. q. r.
y. h n.
PUBLIC COMFORT COMMITTEE

PUBLIC COMFORT COMMITTEE
Offices, Rooms 3oe-3I9 Jenifer Building
---- Corner 7th and D SIS NV
All parties wishing TO furnish zcc0mmods tions
to visitess during the coming C. A. R. Enezmp-
msHt Ire requested to call at the headquarters
Of the above committee, or send description OF
quarters stating number OF persons that can bs
supplied with rooms, with and without meals
etc; also list Of prices per day and by the week
AM--L WELLER, Chairman
ADJ i'm Committee on PnhIic Cl,rnfnrt
The evening times., 1902-04-24

CHICKEN WIRE. best quality. s0c 100 fest:
roofing paper, best quality, cheaper than the
price Ct the Combine: remnants Of garden hose;
genuine AcCleland saddles. $40 s BENSESG-
ER Co., IIth and 3 sts nv. sp2-u
The evening times., 1902-04-24
Remnant Lots of
UphOisteries and MattingS.
DOmestics-tl1e Usual Friday
Remnant Grist.

$3.50 yards Of Dress Ginghams. in
mill remnants. Great variety of styles
and eolorings. including stripes and
checks in biuc. pink, green, and laven-
der Lengths range from , to F7c
10 wards. For waists and chill 06J
dren's dresses. Remnant price 20
A big lot of remnants of Light Shirt
ing Prints, in blue, pink, red and Law
ender stripes. figures and polka
dots. Fast colcrs. Lengths = IT
from TO Is yards Remnant 1oS
price Neutrality-suspicious..
MfII remnants of "Lonsdale'' Cam
brio. in lengths from l to 10 yards
Soft finished, suitable for
skirts and undergarmeRts. O 81
Regular 121Ec quality. Rem NNI
nant price ..-.-.--- ~
5000 Yards of PercaIes, full yard
wide. and in very large variety OF
patterns. including popular blue. pink.
red. and Lavender Stripes and figures
some with fancy bOrdeTed de- 4 RI
sign. Lengths from ? TO 10 hNN
yards. Remnant price ...-.--. ONr
odd lot OF Pillow Cases, fun regular
sizes-fnished with deep hem. Only
few dozen. so you must come 4 TT
early CIosing-out price Fri h0I
day IS only 20
The evening times., 1902-04-24
CONSUMPTION AND ASTHMA CURED

BIZ Koch Tuberculinc InhJiations. Consultation.
examination and trial treatment free. KOCH
Lung CURE, 80 IIth ST., Washington
The evening times., 1902-04-24
Got Out His Knife.

"Iu the meantime she Senator got the
knife out OF his pocket and opened it to
defend himself he made luuge at the
conductor who grabbed his wrist In the
scufie The conductor caught hold of the
knife blade and cut the palm CT his hand.
When he felt the blood the conductor let
90 and slapped the Senator's face with
his cut hand. at the same time calling
Mr.. Money an ugly name.
The evening times., 1902-04-24
Specials in Mems Furnishings.

Half Umbrellas slightly zofled; 4
three lave handles worth So CHOICE ToN0R-
The evening times., 1902-04-24

9 o'ciy-k train to Baltimore The car
he was On turned around the circle at the
Peace NouUucnJ to resume It's trip up the
Avenue. When the Senator saw this he
asked The conductor for a transfer so
that ne could catch the yellow car which
had jusE turned UP First Street, on the
way to the depot
The evening times., 1902-04-24

Ta= ODDS and ends from the. Jewelry
Counters. including Gibson Waist
Sets, College Pins, Brooch Pins
Stick pins. Belt Pins. Hat or
Pins. and Belt Buckles. Values NJ
up 10 " Choice. ~ +
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
LUTHERAN MISSION FESTIVAL

To be Held Tomorrow at Eldorado
 Park, Stratford.
 A Lutheran mission festival will be held at Eldorado Park, Stratford, to- morrow. The congregations that will participate are the Zion German Luth- eran churches of this city and Bridge port. There will be two services, one in the morning at 10:S0 o'clock, and the other in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Missionary preachers will conduct the services. A feature of the occasion will be the presence of the Terryville band, which is connected with the Terryville Lutheran church, the members of which will discourse music during the exer- cises. In order to enable all to attend there will be no services tomorrow, either morning or evening, in the Zion German Lutheran church in this city. The festival will take place rain or shine. In case the weather should stormy the services will be held in a pavilion located on the grounds. The committee in charge of the local end of the affair is composed of the pastor, Rev. Frederick A. Ottmann, organist Max Dressler and Financial Secretary E. Loos. The choirs of the local and Bridgeport churches will also render se- lections. It is expected there will be a large attendance from this city and large attendance from this city. Those intending to go should take the 8:45 o'clock trolley car from the Central Green, which will arrive at the park in time for the morning service.