davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular meeting Of Elizabeth Rebekah
lodge No 10 Work Every member Of
the degree staff is requested to be pres
emit
a special meeting Of Ala Temple No.
a. Rathbone Sisters. is called FOR this
evening for general business and team
drill
The ladies or the First N z. church
viii hold cake sale ~ Geo. lines & Co.
Saturday. May 18th, beginning at g
o'clock
The regular communication Of Albert
F'ike lodge viii be held this evening at
s o'clock for work in the first degree
Visiting members are welcome.
Attention L. r. X. F.. a fan attend
ance is requested az an members IN the
city and out TO be present this evening
ar $ p m Something special demands
your attendance
The ladies society Of the First II F.
church wll meet IN the parlors 81 the
church Wednesday afternoon at 30 a
good attendance is desired as there is
important work 90 be done
The funeral Of Martin B. Hoover VIII
De- held THURSDAY 20 Q o. n. az the resi-
dence. lne North Santa Fe street Rev
y r. Harmon TiH conduct the services.
assisted by Rev Rudolph Cauehey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14

The soprano who VIII Do with the Chi
cago Symphony orchestra here June O. =
Nine Ragna Lime. who is scandina-
Wan by birth and descendant 81 ka5l
Y. Lime ,charies Llnnseus) The last
name. strange % relate being Identical
with that ~ 8lr. Franklin J. Payne who
is managing tins biz event for Wichita.
However he claims no relationship WITH
Mime Linnacus. but saws be- wculd hke
to IL he could. Smc. Limo OF Linnaeos
which ever spelling is used is large and
woman ~ n Magnificent physique and not
without much facial beauty. which added
% voice that sorae rank equal to that
Of Nordica make beg very elective she
sings with her whole soul in The masIc
and accordiugiy ifts Der hearers sp 90
the plane Ehe herself occupies - ftt
others hearint her do not seem. merely
90 hear the sweet tones hut alec seem
70 be vibrating 0ith the tones and se1tl-
Inent ~ the SONG
IL IS said ~ Luae THAT e she ra .u-
clined % De- exclusive. cold and indirerfnt
20 her admircrs sae woaii base iaae 4ea
been star equal with Melha arc ihe
Others bur hsr Harm eer.able retare re-
peils anything n this kiad ard abe
easily aprrofchahie contrary % sa ma1y
hne vocaists-
She appeared r.th much success Halh
90 the operate ard concert sisgc 81 Ee-
rope. and has easily won recognition 80
one. ~ tho lea5iae vccailsfa ~ fhiF eoan-
;ry where shr has s1ns uth ereaalza-
tons a. follows Nefrauo.itan Grans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

The story in connection with Eleanor
Merron.s successful play "The Dairy
Farm which VIII De presented ~ fbe
Crawford theater tonight. by the uei
known manager J. II Waliick. is g most
charming ore. The pictgre presented IS
one n village lie IN New York state be-
tween The years ~ 1854 and 1865. ;ime
remote enough 20 be picturesque. SET re-
cent enough % be remembered With the
charm ~ distance ideaiiziug g by many
theafer goers TODAY. Squire Hurley. own
er ~ the Dairy Farm is q well-to-do
man W.th a kindly heart ard opu hand.
whose orc fault q his determination ~
have his own way .n aH rfings- His esq
vious reieh5or. Simon Erum. bates g4m
for his popularity and aeaiih. nathan
NcwElrE. son ~ thc squirc's SISTER sarah
who IS ore 20 the orizinal advecatfs -
Honan's rlEhts. bit stii is wholly dn-
n1esfic and TouariT wenaz. loves 81
u1ons niece Lacg. uaTriee her 4gslrst
h.s uncle vish. and goes 1Ef irto the
werii 90 seek hie fortune The nrti-slae-
asy mave~e1t and free-saH Questiers
werz sf THIS tiue aestatiuE the mia1s -
men ard u riay 1we2e Hita1st too
uuch irsists-cr however. upan tka pas-
si8ns and p7etldices provoked by that
controversy s.m1r kr1m gruss r1es ~
secretly refarnir.E rlrsz'ay slaves 81 taei-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14

tics ~ the fuac-n wH te elYeu later.
tn burial VIII taks place 81 Derby
Peter Crow was brother ~ wa8sus
Grow 90 this city who MSS ksllsa IS a
street car OBJ ths Wcst side bass AuEust-
Ho was horn ir west Virrlnia aad moved
With his fathers famHy ta Hinois many
wears aga In f4 the tvo brothers
came O. bis county uuia1 boueAt q
faru jusg east ~ Gypsum crceS south
east 81 this slty co tls nerhr road ana
Peter settled BEE Gypsum township. enc
mile cast Of see Carltcn school hoass.
who're &c lived ANITA thrcs years ESQ when
D. solG thc lrm and hoeEht another
three miles south 10 che Masenlc horne
ga seneca street. where D. lNed az the
tirsls &c his death.
lie leaves e wife hat they had no chf.a-
ran Peter Grow was wei known to the
people 20 this city. de waa q ecii-ta-so
farmer and noted Cor bis uprisistncss IN
business Tie was nearly Absolutely deaf
ana Mrs crow always eame O. the eity
with him when he had hGsisess Go iears-
act When amy ~ thc business men
would talk 10 him and b. could net I'M
derssand them De- w0ald look ~ has wife
and when sfe would rerras what sheT
haa said be- would understand as once.
Tsds failing 81 Nr Craw WAS thc carse
81 himself ana Nlfe nsiag constant cqrn-
panions whether 90 home or abroad Mfs
crow Is good faifhnM woman ast hfr
many friends wiil extend their 81 mpathy
In fhf - her hour u hsfesfvnFuE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14
American League Games.

DETROIT, :: CHICAGO. 3.
Detroit. May l3-Sevier pitched an ex-
cellent game this afternoon. and kept the
hits well scattered except in the third
inning. when Chicago scored three runs.
Griffith was put on the field for his
language 10 Umpire tombstone. Attend
ance. DBL Score: Z IT +
Detroit ...............O1 0,O123 OF u 3
Chicago .-...-........0 3 o o U-3
Batteries-Siever and Mcclure: Garvin
and Mcfarland.
CLEVELAND {; ST. LOUIS. 8.
Cleveland Nav l3.-CleVeland won its
first game NJ home today, Woods hit in
the ninth inning scoring two runs. St
Louis errors were costly. Attendance.
IS0. Score = II Z
cleveland ..........o00O 000224 i
ST Louis ..........-..O q o q @ q . , l-3 6 /
Baueries-Moore and Bemis; Harper
and Sugden.
BALTIMORE 10. WASHINGTON. 3.
Baltimore, May 13.-Baltimore hunted
the bail succe ssfully today. and won
easily from Wisconsin Play was called
al the END Of The sixth inring on ac-
count of rain. Attendance, 2.2o2. Score:
r II +
Baltimore ...............-.3 10 l6 2
Washington --.----.-..-.-o % o. j. = $ s
Eatteries-HUChes and Robson; Car
rick. Drill and n0nohue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
CITY IN BRIEF.

Work on the long sidewalk on College
Hin has begun.
Mr.. Chas G. Recht Of salina spent yes
tsrday in this city.
Mr.. c. B. Crested OF Kingman was In
this city yesterday.
Mr.. J. E. sombart of Coldwater was
in the city yesterday
SIr. 3. House Of oklahoma City was a
Wichita visitor yesterday.
Mr. W a. Kern OF Abilene. Kansas. is
in Wichita for a short time.
Mr.. J. T. Bradford OF weatherford. o.
T. is in the city on business.
Mrs Z. H. Trott OF seagwick City. was
visiting in this city yesterday.
Mr. v. a Spaugh Of Eureka. after a
short visit here. left last night.
Mrs. NJ. F. Toier and son Roy are spend
ing a few days in Kansas City.
Mrs Joseph Allen and son Ronald OF
Muskogee are visiting in the city.
Z. S. Nevins coal operator at Pitts
burg. Kan. was in the city yesterday
H. II. Crowthers. travelling auditor Of
the Frisco. was in the city yesterday
Edward McCIung. OF Oklahoma City.
was in Wichita yesterday. He formerly
lived here.
Mr.. c. c. Croach OF Enid. o. T.. IS in
Wichita on business and is incidentally
visiting friends.
The rain yesterday morning was very
heavy west OF the city and fizzled out
east of the city entirely.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pierpont left yes
terday for Enid. o. T.. where they VIII
make their future home.
Joseph Gibson. who has been attending
the High School in this city. has gone
to his home in Virginia.
Mrs. {. D. Mclaughlin. Of Omaha. is
visiting he- daughter. Mrs. James How
ard, IT the Carey hotel.
Henry Wilson. representative Of Grouse
and Brandegee Of New York is in the
city interviewing the clothiers and taking
fan orders.
Mr. Bert Kellar yesterday received
word fro Clearwater OF the death Of Mrs
NJ F. Vancuren OF that city. on Sunday
Her funeral took place yesterday.
MIS- tctfl t-alou, VINO llleuutu 10 en-
terrain the Pack of Queens" club today.
has postponed the event TO no definite
date out Of regard for Miss Daisy Wood.
"a member who is bereeved By the death
of Major Powell.
Judge George W. Chey will so to the
new town Of Lawton in Oklahoma today
to visit his son. William Chey, and fam
ily. William has been married for aboJr
twelve years and Mr. Chey said while
his son and his wife had visited him he
had never been 20 their house. tie thinks
he VIII enjoy the trip 10 the new country.
Everyone is cordially invited 10 come TO
the Old Fashioned Singing school at the
First Presbyterian church Wednesday
night. The singers will be in old time
costume and tunes Of the olden time viii
be rendered. Prof. Marshall viii sing
Nancy Lee. Mr. McClung. Profundi Basso.
Miss Lingroce and Mr.. Herbert a duet
Reuban and Rachel and there viii be a
number Of other special features.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14

SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

1t seems to be The rule this year for
rog receiuts 10 be l.eht when fbe1- arc
expected to show an increase.
The saws in the new bold box factory
eeTe started yesterday. They are run
b5- electricity. and they cut The boards
faster than you could think Superin-
tCadent Charles Darrigrand YVES running
them TO be sure they were an right before
turning chem over TO the box-makers.
Frank Knight. of Lyons. was I'm the
eity yesterday and sold Fred Doid q
car loads of ground rock salt 10 be used
in the new ice plant In a few weeks
the new Dold plant. the greatest packing
house IN the west. as to uu-to-date ma
cbinery and completeness. VIII be ready
Tor operation
John Ternes. OF Garden Plain. marketed
q car of hogs Yesterday lie is one of the
popular shippers VINO never goes back
ON the wichita market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14
Western Leanue eames.

KANSAS CITY 3. OMAHA Q.
Kansas City. May i3--Graham went to
pieces in the sixth letting the horne tcanl
have FIVE hits Attendance. 200 Score
Z II f
Kansas City .........e o0oo8 COS D
Omaha .......-......n , d I o d % % n-f
batteries-Nicols and Messitt, Graham
and Thomas.
DENVER .; MILWAT KEE. o.
Milwaukee. May l5.-Deifvcr won The
last game Of the series. administering a
shut-out 20 the Miiwaukees The -contest
was "a pitchers battle throughout At
tendance, 10. score; Z Il 3
Denver ..--.........--l % % % o.
~ iwaukce ..-.-.-.-..e % % 70 % @ @ q 90 :
Eatterits-NNiiSo and Eylcr. Lucia Nc
Pherson and cworUsted.
COLORADO SPRINGS. 8. PEORIA. 8.
Peoria. H., Nay l3.-Coiordd0 Springs
won fclaE iu the eleventh iDni1g hy q
batting rally Wilson allowed a passed
bali ia the nth. which cost Peoria the
car1c. Score. = ~ r
Peoria .......---..80I 10000 0oG5-3 !
colo. Springs $50 % 0o1e oo9 o 4-5 8 2
Batterios-AieGiu and Wilson. Gast0a
and Arthur.
St Joseph No. May is.-Todays game
with ues MONIES ended I'm the arSr half
of the second inuinE on account ~ vain.
the score standing one 20 nothing ia IA
yer % hes MONIES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14
sAeEBALL.
National Leaque eames.

CHICAGO. ?. BkOOhIl1N, 0.
Chicago, May 13.-Chicago's lone hit off
Donovan. followed by a base on balls.
an error and a sacrifice. proved timely
enough to shut the BroOklyns out. The
visitors hit wilkins hard in the first two
innings but could do nothing with Men
efee Attendance j. 100. Score. Z II T..
Chicago .........0 o @ o o O o e. q
Brooklyn .............0 o o 0000 90 . >
Batteries Williams. Menefee and king;
Donovan and Farrell.
CINCINNATI. d; PHILADELPHIA, ..
Cincinnati. Nay 13.-The Cincinnati
team in decided reversal of form. hit all
three the Philadelphia pitchers today,
ard won easily. Phillips pitched good
ball Attendance 800 Score. r II i,
Cincinnati A.......S O04320 81 2S 3
Philadelphia ......0 > 0 0 o o O O.
Batteries-Phillips and PETIT; White.
Voorhees, Felix and Doom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14
90 rAsAIoNEp scHooL
Program VIII Sc interesting At Pres
byserian Church.


The program for the old fashienrf
school &c FIRST Presbyterian chureh 90
night IS 49, follows
Chorus ........ ..--...-.... Aalu iaus - ~
Baued on srrlngdeld Moantam
Hadach Cnmstock
Chorus .......... Sound Loud 1imbfal
Quartets4- Frafunda Hasso-
Cismensfae NccmE smaller.
Pa8cefss Evans sasaee
Zacharr wilcox whiiconb.
Rufus McC1ung Ns.sou.
Duet
jefferson Herbert Jones.
Sally lAnsraVe Carcw.
ANVIL Chsrle
Violin seio Jnuas Fcote caesaF
Vocal ssio. Nancy lees
squire MarsheH Hiiiagham
Double Qaarfet Mestra elre fhr FaTrn"
Coa1 Slrht taiias
This prautses t8 te oue ~ ne most
er1o5 $3.50 cesrfa ~ fhe season ans =
G.. rlamly fhe most uai4ae
The, costume worn nl ae ~ afgie
t8.a5 hae not been aesa % i iast fftv
years in o-f. &c v.n he aa ssaef re-
production of aa aid faehHri trs-
woods singing school
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14
New York Money Market.

New York. May l3.-(Close.) -Money on
call firm at 4ltS per cent; closing offered
at I per cent. prime mercantile paper p
as per cent. Sterling exchange steady at
the decline With actual business in bank
crs bills at S4.s6M for demand and SAS41s
q4s44 for sixty DAYS: posted rates, SsS5}z
f4S6 and s4.SSQ4 ASA; commercial bills,
q S424 d4S4$i.
Rsr silver. 5i3sc; Mexican dollars, 4l1@c.
government lords weak; state bonds IN
active: railroad bonds irregular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
hog Receipts Were Smaller
Than Expected.
MARKET WAS 5 HIGHER
Cattle Receipts Light--Market
Was Steady.

The general expectation that there
would be heavy receipts Of hogs in all
the western markets yesterday and con
seeuently lower prices. were not realized
ana the market here was about "a nickel
higher. There was a moderate supply Of
hogs on this market. but nothing ike
what was expected. It was thought that
me Hberal receipts on Monday meant
heaNy receipts for most the week, but
the shippers seemed to have shipped on
sunday and Monday morning and STAYED
Al home yesterday. There were no fancy
p efy hogs among the offerings. but all
the IailiJ good hogs weighing over two
hDndred pounds sold for seven dollars or
over the top price being s. .071s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14

PES sfosa-s L. Nay i5-Thf ncs-csz -
- Nar-oe. thlrty alEes sagfa = tsfs
CIV. vzs ruhbea Jas. rfE1s ~ e-rs sra
The safe vas hloun ppen - dszazise
ard several hansres dollars ve-tk -
steEnps were taken Ire exT,esioa wrsck-
"a Z ro-ssoa q ths seaalaz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14

london May 1-Thl weekly rlnoe- ~
Lord Kitchncr received today shows .Aat
wounded. that So were made prisoners
thar nine surrendered and that Ca iifes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14
HOG SALES.


There was q light run of cattle yester-
cay The supply being made up OF the
cattle received I'm mixed shipments and
criFe-i3s. The market was steady for
ali grades and the best butcher cattle
ere not 80 be compared with those that
topped the market the previous day. but
Tor All that there was a few head of
OFFERINGS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14

Tui. -z-.c CASH %a. hard eslt zc Ne
3 hard -4c. Ne. red ls-c. No. : I'd ~
Csc No srri1= -
eoTa- -.,, - - e5s.s So So.
Ne. 3 WHITE tsa-
gats-No Wilite ~ &c
EsVe-Nn. p tE
Har-k hei-e tl-1e-sF. fliassst' Lf c1el-e
T,raf~fa SO
Better ueEy --c- fancy da.rv. lc-
EzUs-F-rFsh lf
---------. Il n 80 y az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14

pRY GOODS MARKET.

6rr goods IN su departments has fetn
noticeable today without ary uew tel-
iure and m esT fo- srec.si CONNECT
STOCKS FIJI 1-s- bands are generally IN
soad shape and tEis keeps H-tcss STEADY
IS face ~ 0Gict 81 nd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14

Floul-N irket steady
Wheat 30 sp-lng iGl llcs No. -
&c No Ircd EizC
oats 80. ass a4sr so white $40
f5s.e. Ne. white s1i. 1876
Rye-Nc 6lH6lc-
Rarley-Fair % choice mailing ef7-c-
Fiaxsee,i- 30. J. Sl.sl. No. ( Ncrthwest-
ern 81
Prime timothy sfCd $40
Ncs- pork per barrel AIsa5ffll-45-
lard per laa pounds, sos i4s
Short ribs sides Hrosei Sst1f. -. DIS
ssIted shoulders dboxeil srS-sc short
clear sides tboxedl Sl0IsQlH-5
WHISKY basis u h-Gh wines -
Clover contract grade 81
RECEIPTS Aeyp s-tfF-dF-e- IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14
OTTER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago.
Chicago Aiay li.-Cattle- Receipts $500
Including -t3 Texans. $50 westerns Mar
Set active and steady Good 20 prime
steers .ii- poor 20 Ia dunn. 5000
et2, etocNers ard feeders. S2.l5H5-35. COWS
ST 1850. heifers 50 s63l- Gamers 81 so
tt-ea bulls. 500 s3-o5 calves. S2.--tf6.65.
aNas ied steers. $50. -5, western steers
hay -ei, S5taF5Gt
Hogs-5teceipts 1900, tomorrow $1,000.
lex over stsH strong 50lQe higher Mixed
ana h1tchefs 81 sNU73l. good 20 choice
heaV3 $3.50. SO rough heavy s. s597 ~.
Heot >tfFfl lo, bulk OF sales S6giI7.25
Sneci-fte irts i-.en- sheep steady and
lambs stead to loc nishcr- Good % choice
-atts $500 teS., ftlr T. choice mixed.
$50 fal5- western sheep $3.50 S9 native
la,rls. clirrld. S5. 1909. western lambs
800 1865, Colorado wooied lambs. Sic
tlitleiai yestcrdday- Receipts. Cattle
s.tf5. hoss a, sheep 1851
Kansas City.
kansas litt. Nay l3-Cattle- Receipts
h.iHat -itfAst HtSt lr-Snet srraDE others
steae1 - l.c lower. Dressed beef steers
St-,ali,5l- stn- kers aud feeders. S-5
Texas an6 rt.au steers. S ee. native
COWS. 2- 1885. Gamers el.f
HoSs-E tts lat MlrSet steady m
lEat a pics S
~he5l,-t-ec +.fs. market BEST
steady Texans 17C lower Native lSmhs
S5+ f-iF n-tire wethers. >5.aeTftc led
eUes Stiss ieNas clipped sheep SIS
St. Louis.
81 Louis. AIas t-cattle receipts -
iucIuii1e isa lfNlrS ~ Fkct steady.
Beer steers S tccSers aat feeders
s5n4 cows rd ha.f6rs s. sos. Tex
80. COWS and hclfrrs S-if
bHgS- Receipts f Aaratt steady
butchers S-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14

The Edwin Southers company portrayed
the Fechter version Of Monte Cvisto AZ
Halls opera house last night. The audi
ienca was large. representativc and ap-
preciative. The applause vas aastinted
and IL resulted from the most cordial APP
prevail Of Mr. Southers' Interpretation ~
the characters OF Edmond Dante. and the
Count Of Monte Cristo. Ills conception ~
the character was superb and iu voice.
actions and gestures he could be iikoned
70 actors who have made these characters
and play famous. The scenic effects Wefe
excellent The other characters were well
takn, special credit being due Miss Mad
alaine Price Miss Marie Southers Ar.
Louis southers and NJ. Newton.--Argas-
Bulletin. L1porte Ind. October e. Ar.
southers win Pee seen in Monte Cristo at
the Crawford theater SATURDAY, May u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14
AND S-iiF1lEN IS
Kansas CITY.

=" n" =" III"
ter market vas steady creaHlesy
fstrr I~c
l,-rs-E-l-r,. f-esh lE.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14

old masters and claiming the reward.
while prstending 20 tefueud theu ard
aid their escape 20 the free groand ~
Canada Squire Hurley on the other
hand grows poor through generosity 60 a
friend and Simon gets his clutches on the
Dairy Farm. hoping % oe elected ius-
tioe Of the peace. aud SO become the
popular man in place Of the sQlire- Sax
Nathan comes back The day before eiec-
ton and by his eloquencc turns the tide
Of popular opinion. Simon enrased beyond
control when he sees the scheme - a
life time brought 10 naught, taunts Ma
than with Lucys oriEin and utters
baseless scandal against her. Almost be-
fore the words leave his hips. The youns
husband has him by the throat. and hut
for the neishnoFs Interference wonid
doubtless have strangled him. Shortly az
ter This simon is found dead ara susnic-
ion points 20 Nathan. bot rs he is about
to be arrested. enc Of the slaves. who has
been q victim ef Simons treachery. cou-
fesscs 10 the murder The sQuire's heart
is touched by LUsys pleading he relents
Nathan saves the farm and all ends hap
PLY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETs
Chicano

Chicago. May lS.-The leading futures
ranged rs follows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Union Livestock Commission CD

Stock Yards. Wichita Kan. Coasl-u-
mclts and spoudencc solicited. Mar
ket reports furnished Tree on apphcatlon-
Proceeds RENTED on day COL sale. N neg
70 loan ou cattle. Phone oS5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-14
Beauty's Blood Deep

Ho= r1tr1e fss r Gs
Eaue- ~ tea zsf fssrra @
8 C1Te coru sfEscz I'll r
var Cd sea1rT Is fc Ziea1s &c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-23

THE public schools is an epitome of
lite and in II children are so taught that
they understand those relations and con-
ditions of life which, If not acquired in
childhood and youth are not likely after
ward to be gained. TO say that equal
facilities shall be given in different
schools is to rob your system OF public
instruction of that quality by which our
people, without regard to race or color,
shall be assimilated in ideas, personal,
political and public. so that when they
arrive at the period of manhood they
shall act together upon public questions
with ideas formed under the same infiu.
ences and directed to the same general
results; and, therefore, l say, If It were
possible, as in the large cities K Is pos
sible. to establish separate SCHOOLS for
Is in the highest degree inexpedlent TO
establish or tolerate such schools.
The theory of human equality cannot
be taught in families, taking into ac-
ferent members and the families compos-
ing human society: but in the public
school where children of all classes and
conditions are brought together, this doc
trine of human equality can he taught.
ana 1t IS fhe chief means of securing the
p"rpetuity of republican institutions.
Ana irasmlch as We have in this coIr-
try four million colored people, | assume
that they aut me white people of the
country With .,am they are t. De asso-
ciated in lc'i, Il anil public affairs shall!
he SssimiLued arl made one ir ne fun-
damental idea Of human equality. There
fore whore il would he possible to eStab.
l:sh distinct schools, | am against il as
a matter OF public palicy."
1t will be seen shat Mr. Boutwelrs ex-
piara alton was slusfactor% to Mr., Span
eel Of Alabama, rs h. voted with Bout
wei AMI agaas, The amendment Ha
masses Of the white Republicans of Ala
hama, but he felt sure OF pleasing 1900
negro voters.
The bill was then passed IN the Sem
ate entirely by Republican votes. Every
Democrat present voted against It
1t then went TO the House of Represen-
tatiVes and took its place upon the cal
endar. So many bills had precedence
that the Cl'il Rights Bill could not be
reached during the session unless taken
up out of its order. To do This required
two-thirds vote. But the bill was pet
measure and it's friends could not afford
the negro iemanu ii Immediate action, at
least in the estimation Of White, Ra-
pier, Sheets, HAYS, Pelham and Spencer.
Most of the white people. in Alabama
think the negro at that time had and
now has as many privileges in hotels and
schools as he is entitled to. viz: The
right to have separate hotels and separ-
ate schools. But this does not satisfy
his friends. so a motion was made in the
House in relation to the Civil Rights
Bill. which is as follows, and this ex-
tract is taken from The Congressional
Record OF June 10Th, 1874:
Mr.. Eldridge moved that the House
adjourn, which was disagreed 10. Yeas.
10; nays. 105,
THE motion to suspend the rules and
pass the bill (the Civil Rights Bin was
disagreed to. Yeas. 14O; nays, 81. (Two-
thirds not voting in tavorO"
Every Democrat North and South on
posed the bill. Every Republican North
and South, except about Ave, voted for