davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02

CLASSIFIED
WAN $
.@&@~&Sk~%~&@~ o@@&Ne
WANTED-Parties having relinquish-
ments for sale or wanting to buy or
trade for same. in the new country,
write Rogers < Hickey, Apache, o: I.
WANTED umbrellas TO repair. G.
n. IItsous Bicycle ana Novelty WorkY
lis 5. Main. 55-sun-thu-tf
}yANTED-Your family washing. Salts
faction guaranteed. 1850 Gold street
40-2tx
WANTED-Night school opened Septem-
Der l6 at Wichita Business College,
Wall Bag, 1l4-li5 n. Market street.
80
WANTED-Stark Nursery pays cash
weekly il you sell Stark trees. Louis
lara, Missouri, Dansvile, New York.
s-14-tf
WANTED-Good farm, we'll improved,
containing 100 TO go acres. within or
NN~.---
-. =. :. - -. -
FOR SAL. -MIscELLANEoUs.
FOR SAIEECheap. remnants Of cloth for
dress patterns. The Peerless. sos East
Douglas 6-sa-su-th-tf
FOR sALE-Young watch dog, cheap.
Cail l65 5 Washington avenue. 39-ztX
FOR Thoroughbred English set
ter pups, corner Douglas and Ida ave-
nues. 5. Z. Dyai. 39-6tx
FOR sALE-DeLaye cream separator,
almost new James NUNS, 2o3 Clarence
street. 5S-6tx
FOR SALE-Bright baled straw Tor s.
per ton, delivered. j. II. Turner, al
FOR SALE-second-hand harness. ga
y. Main. 19-25tx
FOR SALE-We are receiving, nearly
every cay, consignmenJs OF hay from
Oklahoma, which &c VIII sell at very
reasonable prices While unloading from
the cars. J. II. Turner, sal ". Douglas
avenue. Phone 4s5. 25-tf
FOR sALE-Alfalfa hay delivered in
city; ~ miles south. on hydraulic
Mathewson farm. Carl Schnitzler
FOR sALEe-At reduced price, one schol-
arship, good for 20 lessons in one de-
partment at the Sickner Conservatory
Of Music. Apply at Western planning
Mil Co. 31-tf
FOR SALE-A two revolution, 38x54,
Cranston press, with Dexter folder, in
perfect order. Has been used but very
little. VIII sell it at a bargain. Address
R z. Murdock, Manager The Eagle.
z4-u
FOR -Tokalogy. A book for
women. Phone $40. Mrs. L. S. Carter
z-f
FOR SALE-Art Garland base burner.
Price reasonable. Inquire 1227 n En-
poila Ssu
FOR SALE-We have corn IN car and
wagon load lots. Harrington s. Toner
Grain Co, 10 S. Lawrence avenue,
room S. Phone 44S. 134-tf
FOR SALE-Baby Grand steiRway piano.
little used. half price. Barnes & New
comb Music House 36-tf
FOR SALE-Furniture of S-room room
ing house; cheap rent. A snap. Must
sell right away. Address Downey Bros,
Ponca City, O. 7. 29-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02

FUk SAIL
Sixty acres Of bottom land. IN section
"a. adjoining Bentley; rents al $50 cash
year. Price, 81, 65e. Terms 70 suit
36-l0t DEAN GORDON.
FOR SAIE-Clainls in Kicwa country are
worth money. II you can't settle. write.
SAFE and confidential. Powers Agency,
Hobart, O. i. 35-10tN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02

FOR SALE-Eightv acres, two miles
north of Valley Center. south y of the
southwest "A Of section Is, township o.
range I. cast, 7-room house, cellar.
walled with rock, and cement floor,
barn, 33x36 with loft. wagon and i'm
plement shed, granary and corn crib;
well fenced; 5 acres bearing orchard, 10
acres pasture acres alfalfa, 90 acres
wheat; one OF the best eighties in
SedgwiclS county; the improvements
cost re over S2.00l; il I can sell this
month, viii take $500. net cash 10 me.
DO not come with any real estate agent.
for l viii pay no commission. For fur
Their information call on or write the
owner Wallace McFaGden, Valley Cen
ter. Kan, r. T. D. No. l. 2S-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02
slruArioN MAMTEo-mALE.
soYs WANTED.
INSTANTANEOUS HELp WAIVED.
AGENTS WANTEi

WANEED-Asents for the best laundry
IN Kansas. Liberal commission Al
dress Wichita Steam Laundry. S2-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02

81 .O0o. COO TO LOAN on Kansas and OKLA
homa farms. Whine & Whine. Wichita,
Kan 6o-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02
SOLICITORS NAMED.
sALEsMEN WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Tin shop ana small stock OF
hardware, i'm Indian territory. Am
doing thriving business Inquire S2f T..
DouSlas avenue, Ter particulars.
40-th-sa-tu-th-stx
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
BOXERS AT OLD TRICKS AGAIN.

Native Converts Living Outside of Walled Towns in
Danger Of Losing Lives and Property.
New York August 23.-The Methodist mission
board has received by mail number of reports from
its agents China concerning the recent local up
risngs IN China. Rev Joseph Beach OF Chunk King,
West China writes under date of June %:
Word has just been received from Rev w. Ed
ward Manly and Rev. Spencer Lewis, superintendent
of the mission, who in that neighborhood, that
the Red Lantern society, the local for Boxers.
has burned the chapel at Tien Ku Chiao and killed
the preacher and four other members. The officials
have endeavored to suppress these Boxer practices,
and had previously decapitated six and cruched
considerable time and this adds to the unrest. We
confident the officials cope with it, but 1t may
cause us much loss in the outlying districts
Under date of June so Rev. Mr. Beach writes con-
corning the uprising in West China,
Since last writing more news of the Boxer troubles
has arrived It indicates widespread movement with
increasing power and violence. In addition to the
destruction of the Tien ku Chiao community WI
Kwang Tsang has been destroyed but most of the
people escaped. Between Tsicheo and Chentu the
extent Of the trouble is unknown, but letter from
Brother Cady states there is considerable alarm at
Cuentu, but that the officials confident there will
be serious trouble there Throughout the country,
ready 0nd 1t is probable that most of the Christians
living outside walled cities comprising several hun
dred persons viii lose all they have, If life itself
There are now very many who have neither home, food
clothing
Brother Spencer Lewis is doing what he can to
assist them and has secured about 50 taels from the
officials for that purpose and collins to bury the dead
Brother Lewis telegraphs that the Boxers have been
defeated. All is quiet here, and the officials seem
confident that tho trouble viii be confined to the
co
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24

to continued 10 take pictures for minutes while
the tnid spanish dgnitaries vainy tried to persuade
hin, to desist
While in Cabadonsa the king visited the shrine
which Is OF the most famous in Europe AFTER inc
TIE Deun" Alfonso said he hungry and wanted
something TO eat General Pacheco explained that
no must hrst see the sacred relics. The bishop OF
Cabadonga conducted his majesty toward the relics
and began an explanation. The bishop showed the
king St Peters toe nail and st, Pauls hair The
king stopped him with;
Say bishop. do you believe that nonsenseT The
scandalized bishop affirmed that he did
We'll, don't" replied Alfonso. we have seen
enough; I'm going to dinner" with which remark he
marched of toward the dining hall,
beautiful and costly das for the kings use during
the municipal reception had been erected Alfonso en-
tered the hall, the dais and said Whats that!
don't want that | won't have it, prefer to stand
here" He then backed into the middle OF the room.
On the road from Ovideo to Mieres, the king spied
a small gauge railroad, and asked where 1t led. He
told the mines several miles away This aroused
the kings curiosity and he said Il want to go there
Let us turn
General Pacheco demonstrated, and said that the
people of Mieres had been waiting since morning to
see the king, and it was already late.
u must disappont them said the king. Am
king? III DO what / want and want to see the
, mines"
His majesty then compelled the encourage to go
with him to view the mines In consequence the peo-
coming, and nobody on the streets to welcome
when he arrived.
The king constantly altered the program without
the slightest His actions have caused the
people of the provinces fear their ruler really de-
mcnred
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
BRITISH REPORT ON AMERICAN LABOR.
Best Paid and Cheapest in World Is the Conclusion
of the Committee.


Washington, August 23.-Labor which is at the
same time the dearest and cheapest in the world is
what a commission of the British Iron Trade associa
ton reports to have found In the United States And
their report containing this doctrine has been issued
by the treasury bureau of statistics without the slight
est expression of disapproval The commission con-
sisted Of ]. S. Jeans Axe Sahlin, expert in blast
furnace works; Ebenezer Parkes, whose special study
was sheet and barmill practice; and Enoch James,
who gave attention to the steel industry; while Mr.
Jeans special work to report upon the general
economy and industrial conditions.
THE workmen in American mills says Mr.. Jeans,
in his share OF the report ARE generally supposed
be working much harder than they do in England,
but this is not my own view After much conversa-
ton with many men in various branches who had
been employed in similar works in England and some
of them subject to my control, the conclusion
have arrived at is that the American workmen do
not work SO hard as the men in England. They have
to be attentive in guiding operations and quick in
manipulating levers and similarly easy work. They
also much DESTROYS of getting out large
quantities than in England. They better paid and
more regular in their attendance at the works. loss
Of time through drinking habits or otherwise being
tolerated"
Mr.. Sahlin in his section of the report, says that
the American workman generally aspres to the high.
grades of labor leaving the purely manual labor to
worlmen from other countries.
Thus it is he says that around American blast
furnaces the American is found in a very decided
minority He may he a foreman, master mechanic
he will not work eightyfour hours per week shoveng
ore wheeling scrap. For these duties employed
South the negroes and at the Northern furnaces
immigrants, mostly Irish, slavs or Italians"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
THE NEW FRENCH AMBASSADOR.
Nj Jusserand ls Versatile and Accomplished Gente-
man and Speaks English Fiuenty'

Nj. Jusserand ls a Versatile and Accomplished Sente-
man and Speaks English Fuentiy'
New York, August 23.-M Jusserand, as french
ambacsador to the United States will be welcome
acquisition to Washington society says Paris caoie
to the Tribune NJ. Jusserand was born in lSoo' Inc
greater portion Of his diplomatic career was passed IN
England where he for several years attached 10
the French embassy. Notwithstanding his strong 1T
erar and classical tastes he devoted especial atten
ton to political economy, commercial and Industrial
subjects.
NJ Jusserand speaks English with great purity ana
fuency and without trace Of foreign accent He mas
written several books in English, bearing upon I'm,
glis poets of the Elizabethan He Is bright ana
witty conversationalis and capital mpromptu after
dinner speaker, He has been minister at Copenhagen
for four years.
Nine Jusserand, like Lady Herbert, the wife Of
the British ambassador at Washington, and like the
Duchess DArcos and the Baroness Moncheur, wives
Of the ministers Of Spain and Belgium, is an American
Nine. Jusserand formerly Miss Richards, the
daughter of partner in the banking house of Munroe
& Co during the life time of the late Mr., Munroe,
father of John Munroe the present head OF that firm
Jusserand is at his post at Copenhagen, and is not
expected In Paris before October
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
RUSSIA FULL OF DISCONIEv'
Reforms by the Gar Have Not Been s,,s.,
to Satisfy the Masses S'''s'
POLICE SEVERE ON THE pFAs,,,
Some OF the Investigating Committee p..,.
Peasantry Arc Suffering From s,,.s'r
Taxatlon-Too Much Red Tar.
Especial to The Pcs. :

st. Petersburg, August 23.--Not,v,,h..-..
cars recent ukase establishing ten.ss
day, reform for which Russian ,abores.. worth
prayed in vain, the country is full Of asos.. uavs %
new law provides penalties for EMPLOYERS :.
its provisions Fun pay must be given >. aa sNis
time. This reform, however, does M, $50, ~ c's
the peasants, who are in wretched cona,,N ansI
revolt continues, to the great disgust Of W.
minister of the interior, who has inst 'eas1
to the provincial authorities to suppress 49, uos
at all churches. The brutalites Commute. p'asaHl
military and police in the provinces NJ pm. = SsI
Kharkoff have had the effect of materauv ,Sa "
the popular discomfort ''sasal
Representatives of the local zemstvos rcon,.O.
nobility and other serial bodies have hess, =
Chion towns of the provinces thorongh 60 =
ton Of the causes of the ruin of the peasan.ru
of the committee declare boldly that besldes ~
of lands the peasants suffering from a,s.'1
taxation and that the general decay OF ,ndrss ~
agriculture should be attributed to the eaor,. . ~
government to have all private and serial a,. "
submitted to their supervision. No new busra.. N
be started without special police permission .rs
ministerial authorization.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
FOREIGNERS ARE NOT WANTED
British Are Keeping Them Out of South All.
Much as Possible "

British Are Keeping Them Out Of South A,,l., !.
Much as Possible
New York, August ga Heralds London sr.a,
says: Americans who are disposed to seek ,be, !.
tunes in South Africa are finding that to pain !,
trance to the British possessions in that mart a /,
world is no easy matter since peace was proclaim.
Hundreds of citizens of the United States have ),
piled at the South African permit Offices for uern
sion to go to johannesburg and other towns IN 4
interior, and large number of them have been tprn,
away.
Printed regulations have been issued regarding III
matter One of them stipuates that the applicant n
a permit must have at least &100 in his possession
prove he is in position to maintain himself on h
arrival in South Africa. He must also prove that h
object of his journey is definite and bona fde
All Americans who have made application hsy
had to be passed upon by the American embassy
London, and unless the latter recommends them IND
stand absolutely chance of getting a permit
If by any chance any person reaches any Sout
African port without government permit he is MOI
apt to be deported by the next steamer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
ABDUL IAMID AMERICANIzED
Turkeys Sultan Attended Foreign Athletic
Gathering.
HE MAY BE TRYING TO PLATTER
The Sublime Porte Has Also Raised the Ban Against
Foreign Fishermen and Damage Claims VIII
BE Avoided In This Respect
Especial 10 The Post)


Constantinople, August 23.-Abdul Hamio is open
ing his heart these days Only the other day ne went
to the foreign athletic gathering thereby sanctlohs
form of amusement for which he has always ek'
pressed great horror. Now he has withdrawn MS
long standing prohibition Of fishing in the waters OF
the Bosphorus.
This change Of heart people ascfioe TO the
influence of the American minister, Mr. Leishman' VINO
is excellent terms with the sultan and apparently
get what he wants
On the other hand it is said that Abdul, who Is
nothing II not astute, is throwing these small eops
to the Yankee minister In order TO datter him while
delaying the discharge of other and grayer ooilga-
tons However that may be, the sultan, VINO mas a
great horror of trade that encourages the advent
into his country Of Italians. has raised the barriers
against foreign fishermen and the Italians, especially
the Maltese will speedily avail themselves OF the per-
mission Whether any anarchists will venture into the
region of the palace or not remains to be seen.
Hitherto Europeans who wanted to amuse them
selves with rod and line have taken the precauon OF
having their boats registered belonging to the
various consulates The anthshing law was also
frequently violated by foreign professional fishermen
who hoped to involve the sultan with their own coun-
tries by claiming damages for nets destroyed and
boats confiscated.
The story that nets damaged the sponge beds has
always been considered a Turkish excuse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND's ADVANCEMENT.
Influential Friends Are Trying to Secure the Red III
for the Popular American.

Influential Friends Are Trying Secure the Red Hat
for the Popular American.
New York, August 23.--The statement is cabIed to
the Tribune from Rome that the recommendation and
solicitations to the vatican to have Archbishop ireland
nominated as a cardinal have now assumed imposing
proportions setting forth that the red hat would be
due for the success the papacy obtained through
him by the Taft mission coming to Rome The state.
ment is further made that some of Archbishop Ire.
lands friends are so Influential that the vatican would
like to satisfy them notwithstanding the reluctance to
have America have more than cardinal The plan
of having Archbishop Ireland cardinal of the curia
residing at Rome is opposed by the other cardinals of
the cura who find him too clever too progressive and
too American,
A project that is whispered, continues the cor.
respondent. is that Bishop Quigey of Buffalo having
refused the archbishopric of Chicago Archbishop Ire
land be appointed there as fit field for his activities
ana being created cardinal he would have the West
under his jurisdiction while Cardinal Gibbons would
have the East, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
FooL4ARDlNEss CAUSED HIS DEATH.

Absence of Fear Prompted an EngIlshman to Expose
Himself TO Needless Danger,
New York, August 23.-Quoting the Francois, the
evening edition of the Matn the Paris correspondent
Of the World cables the following story: Victor
Evendale American about 40 years old, declared at
cafe table that he had lived for ten years in the
widest regions OF Western United States and never
carried a weapon and afraid. Several
Frenchmen who present told him that Paris was
dangerous. They asserted that he could not go
from Grenelle to Montrouge, for example, after 10
o'clock night without being killed unless he wore
laborers clothes.
Evendae left the cafe after time without revert.
ing to the conversation about dangerous localities.
Next morning his companions of the night before we're
horrorstrcken to read of the discovery Of Evendaes
body in the gacs of the Notifications the Maison
Blanche. 1t is supposed he must have actually at.
tempted to walk from Grenelle to Montrouge i'm.
mediatly upon leaving his friends Evidently he was
attacked from behind. Tight around his neck was
found thin leather thong which had been used to
strange him. His pockets were rifed and his shoes
and coat removed.
Inquiry by the World correspondent tends to show
that Evendale Englishman instead Of an
American, but he had lived in Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
FISHERIES QUESTION IS UP
Newfoundlands Premier is Trying TO Revive
an Old Treaty.
NEGOTIATIONS ARE TO BE REOPENED
Canada Has Not Treated Newfoundland Fairy h7 Past
Transactions, Whiea Has Aroused Bitter Feel.
lnas Among the Fishermen.
Especial TO The Post.)

ST. Johns. August 2sS-Now that Sir Robert Bond,
Newfoundands popular premier has succeeded in per
suading Mr. Chamberlain of the advisability of trying
TO revive the fishery reciprocity agreement made be-
tween Mr.. Bond and Mr. Blaine United States secre.
tary of state. twelve years ago. the people OF the
island feel that they at last getting some OF their
rights In granting the premier permission to reopen
negotiations with the United States the British gov
ernment-is only fulfilling its promise to do so in
case Canada should fail to reciprocity Canada
having failed in it's attempt selfshly endeavored to
block Newfoundlands efforts. This provoked very bit
ter feeling here.
Should Sir Robert Bond succeed in his mission to
Washington, the American fishers will be allowed to
take bait on the Newfoundland shores and Americas
markets will be opened TO Newfoundland fishermen.
Canada will very likely grumbe, but after its failure
to make terms with the United States by means Of
the Joint high commission of 1898 it has right to
hamper the legitimate development of this colony
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24

ia simply making his first call since his accession upon
his friend the EMPEROR that such was the ohly pui
pose Of his visit to Russia and that II is quite
that the king viii visit France next year 1,,o.or
Emmanuel for the reason that Emperor trah ,ss
Joseph never returned the late King Humoer1s N!so
to Vienna because he wished to avoId oHenulns lne
vatican by seeing King Humbert In Rome II, So,
AS Victor Emmanuel on his Visit 10 berln M .be
relations between italy and Germany will, naturally
be discussed but anything approaching negouatonss
with definite object growing out OF the question %
Victor Emmanuels disarmament proposals are lot tne
emperors personal ear and not otnclal, anu tne
fruitleseness Of making them ia already wen nnueI
stood by the ministers here AS for the resi- De- 80
ers are looking forward TO brilliant show and OF
6cialdom anticipates wearisome series OF functions
which 1t must attend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
INAUGURATION OUT OF THE QUESTION

combination OF Iron interests In England Has Reer
Found to Be an lmposslbty.
New York, August 23.-speaking of reports cablad
from America that Mr. Schwab contemplates the
amalgamation OF the American, British and Belgian
sleei ana IRON interests the Tribunes London repre-
sentatives says the reports excite amusement 49,.
the leaders of that industry here
Strenuous efforts have been made to form pr,t,.h
combination during the last eight months but u,tho
success Ihere is no practical method of securing tb
machinery is behind the times yet II Is annrais, 'e
me owners nigh above its dividend earning canac,ty
p pneie Is no longer any talk of combining the prnt
trust. ~ al ahtiMorgan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
ANTICS OF A BOY KING.
Alfonso Credited With seandalzlna Rishon
Breaking UP Tiresome Reception.

Afonso Credited With seandazlng Bishop and
Breaking UP a Tresone Reception.
New York, August IA cable from Madrid saws.
All spain Is aghas today the latest reports OF
the extraordinary eecentrictes OF King Alfonso The
details OF his remarkable actions which are now be-
coming known cause the fear that the rumors
OF mental alteration During his recent pro
vncia tour the king repeatedly gave evidence of a
lack of mental balance and almost drove General
Pacheco MS chief attendant, frantic by his actions
In ovideo at the great reception, the king complained
of being bored and asked why he could not go TO
General Pacheco explained that etiquette demanded
that the people leave first
'oh. must they?" replied his majesty "Tll soon
send them away
moment later Alfonso doubled his fists and Mac
Ing them to his mouth. in imitation OF buge sound.
ed taps. Everybody stood aghast glanced toward
the king who again sounded taps stretched his arms
and yawned. The people took tho hint.
The king was met by brilliant procession in Leon
to escort him to the town hall On the way tiumphaI
arch attracted Alfonscs attention His majesty in a
loud vpce called the driver to stop The king then
ilighted Hnsiuns his camera and proceeded to take
pictures Of the arch from every conceivable angle.