davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-25

Tive REGIMES. WIN Harris nnd Rui,
Hairs were brought 10 from Neieh
iiiaaf afternoon chaflci wlih e.
auii to klil Curtis 3 il8ldamaa.
tt alleged that ihs nssfoo. Bfsd ai
ill|alfman IN ths Bank Of Welcb
lialicfmnn sect fof h's sue bai bs.
fwt be coe'd get laio sctloa ne nt.
elue peie oeefpoufftd
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-25

Nn iif ffsI ana faEI Iar7i1f f er
IfH'Fi art tl9oaf' ~ maHF sections II
iH MtH tHi Northwest
CONSIST Nu H0MfN anH w nNit ihs
aH'ra eas 81 Ial Is'.eHai|aa. fIIrits
Hsl'0f aai ias 'taH ras g f0af fst
mfI tr
L = Ha'cEfR IRA Nat sl
kata. lIII Hn
w NtEffRt' era i
s. ~ iSfN. rEHl HsasIi
lHrt Ha
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-25

ANfNANtf iiIH| ltNt ~ it'NH
T'he ~. ffmfF MefNs a.. funinf "a
uFNfftHHNi uHht'liHi|Hflt rtrQW
mrnd nf liariafH lfHu funif. Hs
nfmly bellqsr % d lha hsai iaulfrN lhe
market to-day ietfF Hif|ns ana iAii
my ayairm NUfms iu hf lN Nrti ni s
tonlr. ana i1f zoe Ysai ihtJ ytnt
have taken d Hoiiia Ol yfuf iunip twice
Ia year NOa IlllN u lNNinsa
Nflutfnflf r ftN iIHl ff4ll'af|Hf.
lasi dieood His chlfarn
FoR sAf.R aVFHfWuERr.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-25
A HELLIH POLEY


TIE ayaem 3. lIum nnluml
oausw. dOhllllalol en- mn down
both in the Hpllnf ara hll The
snassns changes nfl always 4 lhk
nn Che human organism. The
hlnod haoHm1s impure NJ ihr
apGln1. and vitality laF In lhf iAll
"a little care. 4 llilf assistance
ana naiuu ulll dn iht pai, as q b
ALWAYS trying % maintain health
ffoluoniIy lhO ufaheaf organ VIII
show ihe mnsi disorder ainl lhlf
oilen leads ln wrong treatment
For tho dohIlllaio1 o0rdliiuns
81 spring 81 TAM Of any other
time, inf lhai matter the right
ching % 10 "a Is hu|lIl ur ihr
whole syslom. n 8 noi your alom
ach. nf liver, ur nerves alone ihal
cause ihe lIoutlOi tnu nlu weak
cned an over hnd must have r-
nrNel slnnglh anal vitality lhlal
Un.rw sou lAunh Hti 20
fffEAH HAN .uIril4 Dr sIlI.lt Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
SENSATION AT CINCINNATI
Wealthy Ohio Woman Was in Love
With a Hofef " later

Cincinnati Sept There are scnsa-
ucnsl developments in connection With
the suicide last Tuesday night Of George
Conrad head walter Of the Gibson house
His wife. on apprehending letters from
the wife Of prominent business man TO
Conrad vas suing him for divorce and
a wealthy society woman for damages
on account of alienation CT affections
The attorneys OF Mrs. Conrad appealed
e the postal authorities and amone the
letters from Conrad 10 the woman Of
whom he was enamored. there was found
enc in which Conrad outlined his plan -to
convey his wife 20 The middle q the
Chic river. upset the skin as though bv
accident. swim ashore himself and leave
AIRS. Conrad 70 drown When Courad
was confronted by his wife and attorneys
with this letter and knew he would be
prosecuted criminaIly. he had a hurried
interview with the woman for whom he
had deserted his wife. and Then killed
himself Mrs. Conrad said he repeatedly
invited her TO take boat rides. but she
had been forswarned. The Implication OF
q vel known woman here n the damage
suit of airs. Conrad has caused a sreat
sensation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05

county this year was a surprise 70 out
siders, and could not be beaten any
where. Among them was watermelon
which weighed seyenty-eight pounds,
sweet potatoes of four and a half pounds.
maize heads weighing nearly fifty pounds.
corn over twelve feet high. the finest
kinds of corn, oats, kafir corn, alfalfa,
cotton, broom corn, potatoes and all kinds
Of vegetables. etc.
The territory called the sand hills had
as good an exhibit as the red land peo-
pie, which seemed a surprise TO the lat
ter. who have always believed nothing
would grow on the gray sand
A fne program Of music Was rendered
and the discussions by the farmers Of
the various subjects of farm work were
greatly enjoyed and very instructive.
Roger Mills county IS becoming thickly
settled and the people are al business
and grit, and everyone is contented and
believe there is a great future for the
county.
The crops this year have been mag
nifcent and there has been plenty of
rain.
The farmers are now preparing to put
in thousands of acres Of wheat which
will be one Of the main crops hereafter.
Berlin. where the picnic was held, is
a very pretty town. situated in the center
of the county, and is now trying to get
the county seat. which is at present at
Cheyenne, in. the northwest corner of
the county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
JOSEPH GERS0N DEAD
We'll known Former Kansas Nan
Passes Away.

Oklahoma City, o. T., Sept. AIR. Jo-
seph Gerson, one of the best known and
most prominent citizens Of Oklahoma,
passed away at his home in this city
at O'Clock last evening. aged So years.
For six weeks he had been suffering from
an abscess in the ear and on Monday
underwent a severe surgical operation,
from which he never rallied.
Jospeh Gerson was born April 8. 1898,
and was a native of Prussia. In 1919 he
e1nigrated from his native country to New
York, where he remained for four months.
coming thence to Chicago and living in
Illinois until 1875, when ne came TO Kan
sas, near Newton. He came TO ,Oklaho-
ma City about eight years ago. He has
always been a hard working, patriotic
citizen. ever willing to do his best for
the promotion of all that was best for
the city, and his death is severe blow
to the community. He represented the
Second ward as alderman and was faith
full in attendance to his duties as one of
the citys fathers.
Mr.. Gersou was married in Chicago Sep
tenber g. 1850. TO Amelia Schrier. A ua
tive Of Germany, and his six children
Eliza. now Mrs. Abe Cole of Shawnee;
George Gerson. the druggist; James and
Harry, OF the firm of Gerson Bros;
Becllie. now Mrs. S. c. Heyman Minnie.
now Mrs. S J. Hasgall. whose husbands
are the proprietors of the Hub.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
STROUD FULL OF COTTON
Farmers are Realizing "a Good Price
for Their Crop.

Stroud o. T, Sept. 4.-The streets Of
Stroud are full OF loads of this years
cotton The farmers are realizing good
price for their product.
The Stroud State bank building is near
ing completion. and for its size is as tine
building as can be found in Oklahoma.
John James. boy who lately removed
from here TO Cushing with his parents,
met with an accident few days ago
He was working in Fullers planning mill
when a piece of wood struck him in the
abdomen. The injury was not considered
very serious until the following day, when
without warning he dropped dead.
Mr.. Egnew. a farmer who lives about
one and a half miles north of town. lost
his home by IRE some days ago. There
was no insurance and but little was
saved from the house, the IRE not being
discovered until it was well under wat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
WRECK AT CHICAGO.
More Than Score of People Hurt
But None Killed,

Chicago. Sept. 4.-More than score of
people were hurt, several of them ser
iously. in a wreck on the Milwaukee ave-
nue. cable train here early today. The
train, which was composed of grip and
two other cars. was bringing a heavy load
of working people down town, when be-
tween Girard and Evergreen streets, the
grip struck raised plate in the track
spd with crash the middle car plunged
into the grip and the trailer crashed into
it. Men, women and children were piled
into confused masses in three cars 4
panic followed and all the available pa
troll wagons in the district were sent TO
the scene to extricate the passengers from
the wreckage. Many of the injured were
pinned until the wreckage was chopped
or sawed away. Nearly all Of the injured
were taken by the police 10 their homes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05

The hrst shot hFed shattered Marriott $
leg below the knee aud he fen 10 the
steps As he rolled TO the bottom OF the
stairs txo more bullets we're shot into
him. one cut through the thigh a few
inches helo~ the hip. passing clear
through the leg. The other struck him IN
the right hand. Mrs Marriott hearing
the first shot. came 10 the head OF the
stairs in time 10 see her husband f4il.
She started down to him. Then Il Is
claimed. the revolver was turned iR her
direction and two more shots were fred.
1t passed within four inches Of her mead
Williams said: Yes. Beaie aud myself
did the shooting. but there is nothing to
Marriott for publishing an article last
week rejecting upon the reputation Of a
young lady"
Beale said tha, although the lady .
name was not mentioned her identity was
so plainly Indicated that ne felt bound
70 resent the publication.
Neither wYilliams nor Beale. although
admitting the assault. would say who did
the shooting After the shooting they
went TO the Pacific Union club where
they we're placed under arrest Marriotts
wounds. It is thought, will not result
fatally.
Williams and Beale were released on
$4,000 bonds each.
When Police Judge Cabaniss convened
his court this morning. Assistant District
Attorney Porter Ashe APPEARED and
moved that the $1,000 bail OF Msssrs.
Deale and Williams be Forfeited on &C
count OF their appearance IN court.
and that a bench warrant be issued for
their arrest. Judge Cabaniss declined 10
take summary action and gave the de-
fendants until the afternoon session ot
court to appear. The case promises 10
nc an interesting one. as Attorney Ashe
and Williams have long been at outs
md are said to be bitter enemies. Harry
CTeswel, q prominent attorney, repre-
sented Williams and Beale IN court
When the cases Of Beale and Williams
were called this afternoon. Judge Caban-
Hiss delivered lecture TO The defendants
for not appearing in court this morning
and on motion Of tie defendants counsel
set the hearing for tomorrow moruing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
POISON FOR HEADACHE
Man Sought TO End the Life of Two of
His Eeighbors.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept 4.-BaiIey
Kerekas. Lowell veterinary surgeon.
was today arrested by officers of Iona
county, charged with sending a poisoned
headache powder TO Geo. Merritt, of
Saranac.
Merritt received through the mail a
powder pertaining TO be a flag salt
sample. About month before a similar
powder was received through the mails
by Mrs. Klump. She took it and was
seriously i'll.
The officers believe they have traced
the package received by Merritt back TO
Kerekas. Merritt formerly lived on the
farm where Mrs. Klump died and like
Mrs Klump he was Kerekas' nearest
neighbor. The powder he received was
postmarked Lowell, and the writing on it
has been identified as identical with that
on the packages received by Mrs. Klpmp
and Mrs. Miller, of Lowell.
Kerekas is about S5 years old and single.
The arrest is the result of an investi-
cation covering several months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
SHINES or THE SEALS


IroWzoes Nerway. sept q The Bald
M Selgler arctic expedition steamer
trithJof with William s cham, secfeiasy
Of William zelgler. ~ eonrecilou nish his
arctic expedlues. On boarf sftis = hcrr
this afternoon.
Ice eondiUons conpcled the EEshiof
&c retgrp io Tromsoe xiiho.f aa}igA 80
preached FRANK toasf lans nssIsF fhfu >
degrees 2 uJagses north Tae Ft ttt,
was fssf 81 The lee for fx0 ias7 sd RI
sally forced her E7z thfoasa fesr inrhef
of ice
The nrst news of he retarn ~ SIR iia.d-
gip CT The sneTica VAS Fr- us4 aH
bosnS ths PElthiof a. HAT $50 se..tsaf.
bcr
The cre~ q ihe Fritsjof shgf iHuur-
ikrss poisT besTs and fsx ai.gzsqli b;
sesis during the last dqxs ~ fhcir iGis.
Ths pTevalenee % fos aas ghe shFnsu 2
seals prestEtcf ths Ffitb1ofs ruFa ffem
CATCHING aay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
Cure for Asthma and Hay Fever

The statements published below coz
firm the claim OF Dr. Schifualn that
his remedy IS az absolute cure for asthma
aud Hay Fever.
Mrs. Mary Zachery, Pleasant Hill, la.
says: = have found your Asthma Cure a
peTEa2Dcnt cure for Asthma, for which
used i. years ago. ! have never had the
slightest ret1rn O the trouble since. !
have also found your remedy excellent IL
Bronchial affections"
i Hay Fever sufferer writes: u have
had Hay Fever for II years. I bought s
package OF yoEr remedy (Schlt-znn's
Asthma Care Of our druggist and due &c
its use this IS Iho .rst summer thatI haTf
rot been trousfsd. :, Mrs.. F-1r< ffnflfc'sse,
81 Ridge aycnrc, Ec1Aoro. PhIladcipaia-
Sold q druggists :. s1- and efoo.
Send g strip 20 slr. 2 Schff7uznn.
Box so. s. Paul, MINI. for free sam
pie package
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
PRESIDENT AND
PARTY HEADED
SOUTHWARK
Army of Newspaper Men TO
Accompany Him.
LAYOUT OF THE TRAIN
Chattanooga to Be Reached
Sunday Morning,
LAYOUT OF THE TRAIN

Washington, Sept. 4-President Rose
velt and party viii reach Washington
over the Pennsylvania road at Gas clock
tomorrow evening and leave for their
southern tour at 80 p. IN. OF train
over the Baltimore and Ohio railrce1.
The party will consist of the Dresiiea-.
Secretary Cortelyou. Assistant Secretary
Barnes. DR.: G. a. Lung, the presidents
physician, Stenographers Latta and Wea,
yer, representatives Of the three press
associations there illustrated wee6iics,
the Washington newspapers and the
Western Union and Postal telegraph com
panies and two photographers. The Bal
timore and Ohio has placed at the dis
posal of the president and his party the
private car Riva, drawing room and sleep
ing cars Xenia and Clarion, dining car
Manhattan and a combined baggage car
and smoker. The presidents private car
hlya is we'll designed for the trip. 1t is
sixty-seyen feet long, finished in mahog-
ony, has a parlor seventeen feet long
and four private rooms. The sofa sec
tions in the parlor and observation rooms
are separated by curtains from the body
Of these rooms.
The party will reach Wheeling, w. Va,
at $50 a. m, September 6. After remain
ing there two hours, the party will pro-
ceed, touching Cambridge. ZanesYile.
Newark Columbus and Cincinnati. The
train VIII arrive at Chattanooga Sunday
morning and remain there until l p. m.
Monday Knoxville will be reached Mon
day evening. and after d two hours stop,
the party viii continue to Asheyille. Four
hours will be spent at Asheyille Tuesday
forenoon. the party arriving at Washing
ton Wednesday morning, the 10th.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
TORlJlMA
ISLAND WITH ALL ITS PEOPLE
DESTROYED.
Steamer Hyiogo Maru Brings News
From the Orient.

Victoria. B. e. Sept. 4-The steamer
Hyiogo Maru. which arrived at Yoko-
hama on August IS. was near the Island
of Torijima, the p opulation OF which
were killed by volcanic eruption a few
days previously Some place the popula-
ton of the island at eighty and others
at 17s. All must have perished. Judging
from the smoke which covered the sum
nit of the island at that time. the
steamer was there and the immense guam
t:ty OF lava heaped upon the entire coast
line, and also from the fact that some
parts of the share had greatly changed
in shape, it was not difficult TO conclude
that another fearful eruption had p-evi-
ously taken place on the island. burying
the entire population under the heap Of
ashes. The steamer left the island on the
same day at noon.
During the present year three explo-
sions occurred in japanese arsenals, the
latest on August 15 at their Osaka mag
azine, resulting in the destruction OF the
building and the injury of a number of
operatives. The houses in the adjoining
village were all more or less damaged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
BEALE IN 1T TOO
Former Minister to Persia Particf-
pated in Attempted Assassination

san Francisco. Sept. z.-Fred Marriott
Publisher of The san Francisco $ess
Letter. ives shot al his home three tiFes
and seriously wounded. His assaiisafs
we're Thomas II Williams tT president
OF the California Jockey Club. ard Trs1-
ton Beale. q former Unife1 states ru.n-
lister 70 Persia and Greece ard vel
known club man of Ire city Neither Elu
say who did the shooting. bst Marriott
says that i; vas Williams
The following account ~ the shooting
was given - Marriott before hs uas put
under snezth-ties a. the hospital
Az ap2oiatueni was rzade g. isis-
rhone for q meeting ~ Tru1soa Be~ie-
About o'ciock Besle ard VIA isErz caus
20 the hcuse- answered fhs door zysels
When reaching % take fheir hats Be7le
struck ne heavy biow f. ;he face ard
made another slash at ne with rs esf-
smash him. the - rriec
William vetgezted as The bigW on tbs
forehead almost blinded re then start
= Upstairs ard Williams bsFsa shootias
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
MILES TO INSPECT
The Artillery Defenses Along the
Pacific Coast

Washington, Sept. 4.--Lieutenant Cen
eral Miles intends to make an inspection
OF the artillery defenses along the Pacific
coast before embarking for the Philip
pines. General Miles will not be able TO
leave Washington on next Wednesday as
was expected. but instead viii time his
departure so as to sail on the transport
Crook, which is scheduled 10 leave San
Francisco for Manila on the S0th. The
general for some time has cherished a
desire personally to inspect the defenscs
along the Pacific and If time viii admit it
he will make quite an extensive tour
through Washington, Oregon and Cali
fcrnia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
DIVIDED HOUSE TO REUNlTE
Cumberland Pre- sbyferinn Church Il
Come to Original Body.

Decatur. ILL.,. Sept. 4.-Action has been
taken by the Decatur and Lincoln Pres
byteries of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. which is expected to result in
union of the Cumberland Presby-
terian and Presbyterian churches which
separated in 1910.
The Decatur and Lincoln Presbyteries
beth adopted resolutions declaring that
the creed Of the Presbyterian church as
revised removed all doctrinal differences
over which the churches split
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
SMITH HAS HIS SAY.
Says madden's Car Was Going
Twenty Miles an Hour.

Boston. Sept. 4-some new facts Of IL
teTest bearing upon the accident TO the
presidents party at Pittsfeld were given
by John 3. smith. secretary 10 Governor
Crane, who was in the third carnage
behind that occupied by the president and
who saw the accident Mr. Smith who
returned 10 the state house TO-DAY. says
that in his judgment the trolley car was
going al about twenty miles an hour.
Secretary Smith says he talked with Mo
toruan Madden directly after the acci-
dent and that the latter stated that his
car was going about eight miles ar hour.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
MASTER MECHANIC RESIGNS
}. &. Cunningham succeeded by
McKees at shawnee.

Shawnee. O. T.. Sept A-AIaster Ne
ohanic J. c. Cunningham rendered his
resignation of tha position In the railroad
service with headquarters here. which he
has held for some time past.
Nj Cunningham was an honored and
trusted enPloye of she Choctaw and had
glven satisfaction while in the service Of
that road. hence his resignation without
any reason being stated beyond that il
vas a business affair is somewhat mys-
terious. II seems that the Rock Island
IS replacing The Choctaw employees with
It's own men. without respect 10 the abn-
iy Of the former
The new master mechanic IS J. aIcKees
man who has had much experience in
that work and one who wnI doubtless be-
come as popular with the working men
and others as Mr Cunningham has done
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
DiarrhOea

When you want 4 quick cure without
any loss of tine. and That IS followed M
&c bad results. use
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
MACHlHISIs ARE ON STRIKE
Because one Of Their NaDser Was
Ffred wifhout faa.e

Butte Moat. ssrt- t-k rpeclsi 70 ths
siner from LiTiaszton says a. q rrsl.i'
of TIE alssETs,nent aetzesn the naehip-
isfs unioa and Master Gechsrie Ciaf<sor
fhe - mschinlrta sur.oy~t n ths
Horfhefa Pscifc shors h4re vsTF-s oFs
r. > strike Th. tis nsehlrs shoFs 2:
tfs comrsry hare b-sn pr<etiesily te-
serted
The strike vsa hrongtt seosf fhroers
fsr dlsrharEe - Ire Hyatt nseairiss
rho has o~en e-nF.oTet lr fbe shers fes
sbssf gear p j. slisE~s fhat H5aff
n,zs dlsrnisses without rssss 80 nesa
me ur41u rralssfff t-st - - r~i1s'afss
Master Mechanic C.arfroz Fsfas-c -
- X ulth fhe cozraiftes
ssp@rinfsassaf Horioa sat1 tfsf Hrs't
var elsrharg.s fsr sssslozsiY EesseesizE
his ug7k az8 e-aiafirE faop rEies-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
HAVE NO FOUNDATION.
George S. Boutwell,, Ant-Imperiaist,
Denies a Statement.

Boston. Mass. Sept. AFTER meeting
of the executive committee of the New
England Anti-Imperialist League today.
the following declaration, signed by Geo
5 Boutwell,. president, and Irving Wins
low, secretary, was issued:
The rumors which have appeared re-
cently that the anti-imperialists would
suspend agitation for the present and
wait the result Of President Rooseyelt's s
policy, are without any foundation what
ever On the contrary. they declare that
they have no confidence in President
Roosevelts policy or purpose as declared
in his recent speeches. and that the anti
imperialists will aid in the election Of
members Of congress who are opposed to
continued occupation Of the Philippines.
and who are in favor Of the establishment
OF an independent government without
delay"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
GoRED BY A BULL.
Woods County Minister Killed by d
Vicious Animal.


Enid o. T.. Sept f-The Wave has the
following:
Last Sunday afternoon the Rev. S. NJ.
Bacon was viewing a herd of cattle in
their pasture on his farm near isabella.
Woods county, when he was attacked by
vicious bun and gored 10 death. or at
least he died soon afterward. the Wave
pot having received the fun particulars.
Mrs. Victor VESSEL OF this city was a
daughter of the deceased. Mr.. and Mrs.
VESSEL attended the funeral and are still
absent from the city.
Rev. s ". Bacon was the first pastor
Of the Methodist church of this city He
preached his first sermon in this city in
the opep air on the court house square
September Il, 1898 The writer being In
his audience. After retiring from the
ppistry he lived in Enid until over a
year ESQ, when he secured the farm
where his life ended. Rev Bacon was
good man and a good citizen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
PROTECTION FoR STRIKERS.
Mayor Murray of Cheyenne Promises

Cheyenne. Wye. sept Mayor :. l.
Murphy today issrec-& proclamation de-
ciarfnS that ample protection from per-
sonsI intury vii be gwen - Unloa Pa
ci6c employees when travelling the streets
q thss city
. rs IS = result q alleged threats -azds
ay En.on Psci1c strikers against tns
strike erszke-s II ths Local skops Mayer
Murphy has doubted the police force.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
NEW FOREST MONARCH
Tree Found in california BiSxerThan
GeneraI sherman

san Francisco. Sept. "a few weeks
ago there was discovered to the east ~
Fresno. ia the sisrrss the biggest iree
Sc the World ~ the TIME II was said that
Il measured 80 fset in circumference.
John Muir. the sres; naturalist has
Just visited the tree aud reports that y
measures al the base oaly i2s feet and
four feet above the ground It was only
rinety-seven feet 30 Circumference L is
however. larger thar General sherman
and General ST7ai. which heretofors
we're the recognized monarchs cf the
forest