davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
AGAINST PROMOTING GENERAL BROOKE.

Washington. June 1o-The House Committee
Military Affairs to-day voted against making
favorable report on the bill which recently passi
the Senate authorizing the advancement Of Ia
senior ma or general of the army. General Brett,
TO the rank OF lieutenant general, and his retEz-
r1eut at that rank. Representative Adams q.
PENNSYLVANIA. moved a favorable report but after
brief discussion the motion was lost. 10 Tia
vote was not party lines. Members OF ths
committee said that the adverse action was due
10 the course taken by the House against the bill
advancing Surgeon General Sternberg, and also
because OF opposition in the committee TO retire
ments at adva need grades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
NEW FAST MAIL SERVICE.
TIME BETWEEN NETWORK AND ST. LOUIS
To BE REDUCED ABOUT EIGHT HOURS.

TO BE REDUCED ABOUT EIGHT HOURS.
Washington June 10.-The fastest daily mail
vice ever attempted between New-fork and other
Eastern cities and ST. Louis and Western points is
provided for in arrangements made by the Post
office Department, to take effect next Sunday.
The contract calls for a daily schedule of twenty
three and one-half hours between New-York and
St Louis the Pennsylvania Railroad Begin
ming on Sunday, a fast mail train will leave New
York 80 daily. and arrive AT ST Louis at
2l5 o'clock Monday morning. This shortens the
present schedule between New-York and ST. Louis
by about eight hours. and practically means
gain of d day for Eastern mail bound to far West
points and the Southwest The new fast mail
will reach Pittsburg at f2:i5 p m: Columbus, 40
D. m; Richmond. Ind, SIS m and Indianapolis.
$40 m.
The early arrival at st. Louis permits connection
with all the fast early morning trains out of that
city including the heavy mails dispatched at
o'clock, and the service greatly eXpediteS the de-
livery OF the morning newspapers of the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
THE FRENCH VISITORS BACK.
COUNT DE ROCHAMBEAU SAYS THE PARTY
GREATLY ENJOYED THE TRIP WEST.

The Count and Countess de Rochambeau accom-
panied by Professor Croiset. NJ. de Billy. NJ. La
Grave and Viscount de Chambrun. arrived from
the West yesterday at p. M and driven to
the Waldorf-Astoria. where they spent the
ing. going later 10 the theatre.
The Count de Rochambeau said TO a Tribune re-
porter that their trip had been in most
pleasant that their entertainment everywhere had
been cordial and sumptuous. they had been made
comfortable while travelling and all charmed
with the country and the people they had
He referred with pleasure TO their reception at ST.
Louis and their trip on the Mississippi with Mark
Twain. whose company they had enjoyed, and to
their reception IN Chicago and other places. The
party will sail for France tomorrow.
The Countess de Rochambeau will receive several
French women of the city TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
SENATE PASSES NAVAL BILL.

Washington, June 1O.-Another of the big supply
bills OF the government disposed of by the
Senate to-day, the Naval Appropriation bill carry
ing more than $4,000 900. being passed II includes
provisions for two first class batteships two first
class armored cruisers and two gunooats but
strikes out the House provision that one Cf each
shall be built at government yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
NOMINATIONS BT THE PRESIDENT

Washington June l0-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
THOMAS B. REED. for the Eastern District
of Wisconsin. "
WILLIAM H. ATWEII. attorney Nortbar, nj.
tric of Texas. N''
JOHN JONES. receiver of public moneys Marquette
Mich. aN>'N
BENJAMIN D. CROKER. collector internal revenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
GYPSTES TRAVEL IN AUTOMOBILE.
THE VEHICLE WAS SPECIALLY BUILT FOR
THEM.

THEM
A band of gypses travelling in an automobile
arrived in Mount Vernon yesterday. and went into
camp at Sherwood Park. The vehicle which is
gasolene affair is large. and appears at distance
like a trolley It specially BUILT for the
band The inside is divided into three apartments
one a bedroom another dining room and In the
front the kitchen
The main body is finished in a deep green and
the running gear In rich red. while the whole
vehicle is brightly decorated with gold Curtains
drape the windows. The chief of the band saws
that he can make fifty miles a day in the automo-
bile which is twice fast he used to travel in
a prairie schooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

Some soft coal was offered at "a %, shsh'
advance over the price of the previous DAY
advjces received by the representatives Oh
several individual operators stated tnat eNeIy
thing was quiet at the mines. 1t was lnIiIhd
Re ,,sde 70 operate one or two mines in the
SchuylllII region with non-unlon men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
THE NAVY SHORT OF COAL.
STRIKE MAY PREVENT EVOLUTIONS THIS
SUMMER.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

IBE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRJNE.I
Washington. June 10.-The coal strike, il pro-
tracted threatens parayze the navy. far
as extensive evolutions on the Atlantic seaboard
this summer are concerned Admiral Bradford
who has charge OF the fuel supply. advised Secrc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
GEMS. LINCOLN AND WHITsIDE RETIRED.

Washington, June 1O.-Brigadfer General Sumner
II. Lincoln and Samuel NJ. Whitside. recently pro-
NOTED, have been retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
ARMY

Cavaify-ldcutenant Colonel Jacob a. Ausur, colonel
MAJOR IIrehce A Stedman. lieutenant colonel cap
tam Mi'tai9 - Beach. major: First Lieutenant
Charles A Stodter. captain.
1G Colonel Charles H. Noble.
MAJ" john A. baldwin lieutenant colonel CAPTAIN
Brown. captain. ''S''O"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

washington. June Ex-senator McCumber to-day
introduced bill providing for the erection and
maintenance OF permanent exposition building In
products.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-02
EsTggaEoIesasRf
Things We
Like Best
Often Disagree with Us

Because we overeat of them. Indi-
Gestion follows. But there's a way 10
escape such consequences. A dose of a
good digestant like kodol viii rellve you
at once. Your stomach is simply too
weak to digest what you eat. That's all
indigestion is kodol digests the food
without the stomach's aid Thus the
stomach rests while the body is strength
ened by wholesome food. Dieting is I'M
necessary. Kodol digests any kind Of
good food. Strengthens and invigorates.
ksSdos RIakes
Rich Red Blood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-02
Gus. SAUR=u. VAN NERDEN

and also any information that may be
found in drilling as regards coal, salt
or other mineral
The appraisers appointed TO appraise
the land and establish the benefit district
for the opening Of Wichita street from
Lewis TO Lincoln streets reported on
their selection OF the benefit district as
follows:
From the Arkansas river on First street
t. Market stree. thence south TO English
ST. et. thence vest to Main. thence south
10 Lewis street. west 10 Water street
and south TO abbey avenue. Action was
deferred until next meeting.
Mr.. Davidson. of the public improve
ment committee. announced that Gas
Woods would give deed 10 property at
the east end of the Central avenue
bridge across Little river if he could
have control so as to keep trespassers
off. The city attorney announced that
the title was not OF the best, but the
council decided TO buy the land necessary
for the park improvements.
The board OF education asked that
fire plug be placed at the corner OF
Cleveland and Third streets. for the pro-
lection of the Washington school The
request was granted.
petition was presented asking for the
opening of an alley. sixteen feet wide,
between Water and Wichita and north
OF Norris street.
Mr. Isely stated that there was no tele-
phone connection with the pump house
on Paramount. and in case of a fire on
the hill residences would be endangered
The Water company was asked 10 put in
a telephone with connection with the fire
houses.
Chief Walden asked the council to pur-
chase a new fire buggy. The one he now
uses has been in service some nine years
aud is about played out and is dangerous
TO use in going 10 fires over rough streets
this winter. The fire and water commit
tee and fire chief were instructed to buy
a buggy to cost not more than 500.
The city treasurer reported that during
the month OF November he cancelled
amounting 10 Sls,79l.S3. and
there is now a balance in the treasury
Of S529S.H.
The county commissioners and city viii
build bridge on Seventeenth street
across Chisholm creek and the commits
sioners asked the city engineer 70 pre-
pare plans and specifications for the
bridge, which Mr.. Harding was instructed
TO prepare
Mr.. Bellew. of the public building com
mittee. reported that the iron doors of
the women's ward of the city prison
were not yet satisfactory ana he favored
the city not accepting the doors.
Afr Isely. OF the paving and scales |
committee. reported that the committee /
has secured a bid Of sl.I0 per square /
Yard for repairing the paved streets and +
Continued on Eighth Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-02
~BR EVITY is THE SOUL OF WIS
GOOD WIFEI YOU FEED
SAPOLI 10

when a fine lot Of rat heire-s fled down
the chutes To the Dold packing house
yesterday that everybody shout the Yards
filed along the alley 10 look az them
They were Ted on sIsES ~ rounded out
on corn. and 70 say they viii make fine
beer IS putting il very mildly.
When asked IL he expected 20 make
any money on such cattle Fred Doid
said he did not. but THAR he vas going 20
XIII good cattle IN this city II trey did
not make enough "a pay Tor the salt
he eats i'm one day. He said he wanted
20 educate the people Of Wichita 10 eat
good beef lie wants 10 teach them not
To call Tor beef that Is All lean. Ike that
from the old Gamers, and demand some
thing with streak Of lean and a streak
Of faf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-02
BUSINESS MEN
To RAISE FUNDS
GuaranteeingS 5,000toRages
& Co. for Drilling Gas Well.
BEFORE ELECTION is HELD
This Would Bring DriIIerS to
Wichita About First of Year.

st the council meeting last night the
question Of prospecting for gas in or near
Wichita came up and the proposition
was warmly discussed by the members.
Every man was greatly interested with
the reports made. J. Giles Smith chair
man OF the council committee which went
to investigate the well at Winfield last
week made his report, substantially as
given in the Eagle. The well was 80
feet deep and gas came from il with
good pressure and the quality was bet
ter than usually found in a well of the
flow this one has.
Mr. Smith was Informed of the big
flow found at Winfield yesterday morn
ing and added this report 10 what he
had seen himself
The counciImen discussed calling :. spec-
ial election for few minutes and then
Mr.. Davidson made a proposition that
in some manner the business men OF the
city should be solicited to guarantee the
$4,000 asked by RACES &, Co. Tor drill
ing the well. He thought that fifteen
business men of Wichita would sign a
contract guaranteeing that amount This
contract would contain the provision that
the city shooAld vote the bonds and thus
the money would he raised Mr. David
SOM idea was that this would expedite
the drilling of the well. Ii would take
more than a month before an election
could be held and RACES & Co viii be
ready TO drill in Wichita before that
time. By the business men guarantee
ing the funds until an election could be
held it would bring the drillers to Wich-
ita earlier.
If the bonds did not carry. then con-
tract was TO contain the provision that
the council should give this syndicate
reasonable franchise in this city il gas
was found.
Most of the councilmen thought this
the better plan and upon motion OF Mr.
Bellew 2 committee was appointed to call
on the business men and see If they
would be willing to put up the money,
and under what conditions
The following are the members of the
committee as appointed by Mayor Ne
Lean and confirmed
Councilmen Bellew. Smith. Luling, Da-
wilson, Burton. City Attorney Helm and
Mayor Mclean. Mr.. BelleW. as chair
man, called meeting of this commit
tee in the city attorneys Office for 10
o clock this morning TO make up some
plan.
When the council adjourned. it was un-
til Thursday evening, when the commit
tee viii report and some definite action
viii be taken.
The business men who agree to guar
antee the $4,000 are protected in their
contract that the city is TO vote the bonds
and if this does not come about the coun-
ell agreed TO give the company which
would be formed d reasonable franchise
to bring the gas to this city.
The contract with RACES & Co. says
that the company shall produce well
within two miles of Wichita that flows
half a million cubic feet Of gas per day.
The city gets the oil and gas franchise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-02

Wichita lodge No. %. A. o. L. W. met
a. their regular meeting in Their hail
last night and elected the following Off
GERS: p NJ W r. Dando, NJ. ". p.
Prown: Foreman. DIT T.. Homer over
seer. c. r. Goodin; Guide TT. HIGH Re
corder, c. c. Stanley. Financial secretary
7. \. Gaskenbach. Recelver c. Dietrich;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-02
las MANY CORN ORDERS
A. ID. Jones WIFE .segin FILLING Them
This Week.

Mr.. Ad \. Jones. traffic manager Of
the Wichita Traffic association, an
nounced yesterday that if he could Sc
cure the corn lie would begin filling or
ocrs from dealers in the southeast part
OF the country. For some time Mr. Jones
has been getting these orders, but could
not get the corn or the cars and was
unable to fiji them In an Mr.. Jones
has orders for 300 cars of corn from the
southeastern section of the United States
and this week XIII begin filling those
orders
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-02

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-02
WANTS TO EDUCATE PEOPLE
Fred DoId says he VIII KiII Good
Cattle

There may be a good many people who
like the meat Of an old Gamer. but there
are very few people who do not ike 70
see nice. Fat cattle. That is the reason
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-02

electric wire coming in contact with
gas pipe underneath Che hou-r Tho rips
was burned IA two ard things were
scorched in the immediate vicinity ~ the
wire. bat no serious damage resulted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-02

Inside Watch, W King; Outside Watch
W. Peny; Reporter, J. J. Clarey; Attend
ant, c. Baker; Trustee, a. Goodin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-02
WAS A SMALL FIRE

Wire Crossing Gas Pipe Causes a
Small Blaze.
Fire companies and were called out
f0r q small blaze az the home OF c. r.
Quincy. SIS North Topeka. late yesterday
afternoon The FIRE was caused by an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-02
Wright wrongs no man. Wright's old
fashioned buckwheat -four is pure.

Mr.. J. NJ Chesbrough assistant general
passenger agent of the Vandalia, St
Louis, and ar A T. Anderson, travel
ing passenger agent of the Vandalia-
Pennsylvania. with headquarters at Car
thage. Mo. We're in the city yesterday.
These gentlemen represent the greatest
railroad combination in the world For
comfort. for real luXuriant travelling the
Pennsylvania takes the lead. It won't
be many months before their trains VIII
be laundering under the bay and city
of New York landing its passengers in
the heart of the city
Prof. y II. Limerick, secretary Of the
Winfield Chautauqua association. was in
the city yesterday in the interest of the
Chautauqua. de says a large part of the
program for next season is prepared. and
that the prospects 4or a good session are
oXcelIent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-02
WAGON FACTORY
FOR WICHITA
F. F. Stroud & Co. Would
Locate Plant Here
TO EMPLOY so MEN
Railroad From Coal Fields
Comes Before Commercial
Club.
TO EMPLOY so MEN

At the regular monthly meeting Of the
Commercial club last night, after the
regular routine OF business was disposed
Of. Secretary Resing read letter recently
received from +. F. Stroud & Co. OF
Omaha. Stroud < Co. are owners OF A
large wagon factory IN Omaha, but are
looking for a new location and want 10
come to Wichita il they can get proper en-
enlargement IN their letter they state
that they viii employ fifty men and viii
want at least a block of ground and
room for trackage. The letter also states
that they VIII put up brick building Two
or more stories high, occupying a quarter
o. a block.
Secretary ReSing said last nighr *
is a straightforward letter. and Stroud
& Co. appear 10 mean business. Wichita
has nothing in the way OF d wagon fac
tory. and / believe it will be an excellent
opening for the Omaha company The
club has instructed me TO correspond
with the company and we are going after
that factory"
Another letter before the club was from
: 4. Friend, of Tulsa. J. T. concerning
the n. X. & 7. railroad through the coal
fields in the Indian territory. Mr. Friend
stated in his letter that the N. X < r.
railroad has under consideration a line
running from Wybark, I. T.. directly
through the coal fields at Tulsa. 10 Cleve-
land, 0. T.. where it win join the main
line Of the NJ. X < T. between ST. Louis
and Guthrie. He says that the line is
being built directly toward Wichita and
il following The Arkansas river. and that
ne believes by an effort on the part OF
Wichita people the road can be brought I
straight TO this place, thus giving Wichita !
q direct line into these rich coal fields
a. Tulsa and also 10 McAlister.
The club considered il an object worthy I
o. encouragement. and instructed Mr..
ResinF, to correspond with the NJ X &, 4
I o[cials Immediately. Mr.. Resing
stated that if the railroad company took
any interest in the matter. the club
would send a delegation and II possible
bring the road through 70 Wichita
Literature. Art and Music. the new
magazine. has the finest writer's and the
best stories. Every month it gives either
a sheet OF new music worth 80 cents. or
an art study in color. worth 70 cents. each
separate from the magazine IT can be
bought from the nevsdealers. or send
10 cents for sample copy 20 Publisher
Literature, Art and Music, 125 East Twen-
ty-third street. New York City The
price is one dollar year
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04
crises IL misht 10 Of ssrvscs = tie Pc

crises Il might 10 OF ssrvice % the 20.
Needed Financial LeOaslatlen.
basiaSss acsivity. snd Ii crdsf tai I thess
ratessm may be edualtged 70 nioet The vary
ing needS Of the Seasons and u widely
separated communities, and 70 preve1t
the recurrence ol SanSncial UtIangencles
which injuriously affect legitimate busi-
ness It 10 necessary that there should be
An element Of elasticity In our monetary
9y6fem. Banks arc the. natural servants
OF commerce.. and upon them should be
OF furnishing and maintainiag circli-
lation adequate to supply the needs Of
our -diversifledi ndustTies and OF our do
issus: Of this should, besso ysxIlated that
81 s,iiHGtent suEpa ea.os.ld Pc always
It would besboths unwias and nnneces.
sary at this time to attempt to. recon-
struet opr financiel system, which. has
beenstheS xroyth g century; but some
able a,l;,.. The more outline q any plan SUM
Qutrements would transgress the appro.
pirate limits of this communication. It
ts suggested, however, that 4tEauture
LEGISLATION on the subject should he with
the view OF encouraging the usA;iDf such
tnstrumentalities as will aut6Gt9 ticallS
supply every legitimate demand, ssof pro-
d DUO, tndustssAs and Of comM42e. not
money intereAaneeable. and. atsfheI viii
Of the holdeEiconvertible into thsaestab-
uShed gold standard. e. -
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04

Lowerins Of Import Duties Would Not Remedy the
-. Eyls Of Monopoly- B s in 1Ar,ff Com
- ! mission Much e rhet Is Good I'M 4 -
" s@~~as Unions and Corporationsz-f1any Ss~-a
Needs Of the Notion.

To the Senate ana House Of Represents
unbounded prosperity This prosperity is
laws 1s aeer witch
Which made II pos s ana fbs ~ Log
t. TSere vii ne s. pefeds
fae Ths
It is composed Of men the descendants Of
pioneers;. or in a sense, pioneers them
selves; of men winnoTed out from among
holiness, and love Of adventure found IN
their. own eager hearts. Such q nation 80
placed. will surely wrest success from for
AS people we have played large part
our future even larger than the past. In
as Gseae q ha ss
Ss nstcne aS ps either be f seyy
e tie froh sfher s
ure or great success must come Even II
We. would. we cannot play small part
would be that we should play a large part
lgnobly and shamefullys az
Causes of PfosperitNs% ~
No country has ever occupied higher
plane q .a material wsll-bstpE than ours
but testhe play Of the teronomie forces
policies; above alt 70 the, MgR sindfYid-
ual average Of our citizenship. Great
fortunes have been won by those who
industrial development, and most of these
fortunes have been won not by doing
eyil, but, as anslncident to action which
& sss as aGs
been SO widely difused among our peo-
pie. Great fortunes have been accum-
ulated. and yet in the aggregate these
pared o.thes wealth Of the people sass q
whole. = The plain people ares better OF
than they have ever been before. The
eaa mutual benst
~ helpful to- men, Of moderate means
represent accImYlations Of capital which
are smong the largest in this country
paid wage. workers In this country now
than ever before in our history. .Qt course.
growth Of SO much that was good. they
Of what was. EVIL IT is ,eminently nsces.
this evil. but 1et us us keep q due sense o Of
proportions; let us not in fixing our gaze
upon the lesser evil forget the greater
them are menacins. but but they hey s are the
but Of prosperity the progressEof bur
GIGANTIC industrial .sdeYelopment. 5s;s This
checked. hut side 81 side With ityshouidI
d d!l &c ssyiis W 81! Iail il
evils. but we shall succeed only IL we
proceed patiently, with practical common
sense as well .;as sresOlntl separa ting;
the former while endeavoring to get rid
of the latter.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04

commercial freedom entail!nE. restraint
upon national commerce sfal within the
regglstiye power 'ofSths consTsss. and that
2 Wise and feasona elasw would be q neces-
;saxy ana proper; exercise Of congressional
aentsofdy 70 the END that such eytls should
! believe that monopolies, unjust dis
examinations. which prevent or cripple
ana other Evils In trust orssnlaations and
practices which injuraously affect Inter
erl Of the congress to regulate commerce
With: foreign nations and among the saw
.quirements operating directly upon such
'commerce,1 the instrumantalities4t thereof,
and those engaged tha~ein. u ..,feg.. :.
2 earnestly recommend this subject to the
to the paseage & aM Md IL "a
provisions and effective in its Operations,
adjudicated that now raise doubts as to
the necessity OF constitutional amendment.
II 1t prove impossible to accomplish the
purposes above set forth by such, q law.
then 1 as as;ssnredly, We should not shrink from
beyond peradventure the power sought, !.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04

permanent tribunal fhan to create sps-
Il % . matter Of SINCERE eongratulatlon
To- cSs eo@ty tha&s The Usstsl. stetss
This Nas dosie last ammer With most
caelmsat iss6s bet wen 10 ana our sister
tSS tp this nr.t case s- viii ssrve as pr S
dent for others. in which not only the
United States. but foreign nations may
take advantages Of the machinery AL
q commend to the favorable considera-
ton Of the congress the Hawaiian fire
claims, witch were the subject OF care
full investlgation during the last session.