davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
HALF MILLION
OF MONEY IN
THE TREASURY
0kIohoma's Finances in a
Prosperous Condition.
CREDITS TO ALL FUNDS
Highest Amount in the Public
Highest Amount in the Public
Building Fund.

Guthrie. o. T.. June s-TerritOrial
Treasurer c. W. Rambo has filed his
monthly report with Governor Ferguson,
showing the condition OF the finances of
the territory for the month Of May. The
amounts to the credit OF the various funds
is "a follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07

Vice President Socee Franea dc Benfasance Brooklyn n Y
"DEAR Mrs the benefit Of suffering want
to testify to the fact that have by personal experience and by trends
who have been cured by using Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Conn
satisfactory medicine any sick take Life bur
five felt miserable with female troubles and
irregular menruation to-day all different FOR am perfectly well
Dozens of lady friends join singing your praise Yours
FLORENCE ATHERToN, AZ IIoyt st, Brooklyn \. T." :
"a Boston Womans Experience"
MRS Lydia T. Pinkhams NeSe~s
table Compound enough was sick woman when eoHneea to axe
sides
doctor said into had been married eight
decided 70 take medine and has ss me
little baby would al
Lydia T. Pinkhams Vegetable Conapound
Mrs ALPHcssz Rockingham Place koxbaTy District . %
cordially invited Ia write to MIS-
Pinkham anything about her symptoms she does not
advice Il
cheerfully every aing who asks for IT.
Az Wei uihh
sIbe 81
/ D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
THERE IS HOPE FOR EVEN
SUCH Is HAVE GLIMPSES
OF TIE DARK VALLEY.
Paine's Celery
Compound
The Medicine That Saves Life
and Restores Lost Health.

A mercIful Providence still keeps the
spark Of life in thousands Of wasted and
feeble bodies The fitfuI, dickering spark
VIII burn with decreased power as the
hot days of summer approach. There is
still hope for even those who are now
catching glimpses Of the dark valley. The
use OF. Paines Celery Compound during
the month of June viii at once arrest the
progress Of wasting diseases. 1t viii
strengthen the weak and infiamed nerves,
I'D the BODY OF morbid waste material
make the blood pure, and give healthy
action TO the stomach. liver and kidneys.
Nervousness. slcepleSsness, rheumatism.
neuralgia, liver and kidney troubles
quickly vanish when Or. Phelps marvel
Gus prescription is used. Mrs. Alice Ter
r. Wood, SIS Highland street, Helena,
Mont, says:
Il can say to all that I believe Paine's
Celery Compound q great medicine. I
should have been in my grave, if it hadn't
been for the wonderful curing virtues of
the Compound. and I can say to all who
are tired and run down. TO try it. and
they viii find relief at once. My trouble
was general weakness, lack of appetite.
and heart trouble. I have taken four bot
ties Of Paine's Celery Compound and feel
ike new person. Now I have good
appetite, 90 all my work. and feel we'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07

trsesa4 Teae.. Jaas t~Missf gaases.
nsgra Sbe sttsrlsse - sass raa
ii-ysar-sss ts1xnfer - e fsrraef lsisn
is Wise temi7 VA sss issfsz 4a.r
TsEz eresf Va fa1ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07

When weak, weary and worn out,
Hoods sarsaparlla IS Just the medicine
20 restore strength.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-15

LINCOLN, Neb, March 14.-Wiliam A.
LeeSe, for six years attorney general of
Nebraska, retiring in 1891. died at his home
in Lincoln tonight. following an illness of
several weeks. He was siXty-two years
old. For many years he was one of the
prominent Republican leaders of the State,
but left that party TO join the Populists.
He was at one time associates in the law
business with former Controller of the
Currency Dawes.
LONDON, Ky, March 14-News was re-
ceived here, to-day, of the death of Gen.
I. T. Garrard at his home near Manches-
ter. General Garrard was a grandson of
Governor Garrard, the second Governor of
Kentucky. He served as an officer in the
Mexican war and as brigadier general
In the federal army during the civil war.
Among his children is Major Joseph Gar
rard, of the regular army.
ALBUQUERQUE, N NJ, March led
mund Burke, son of Francis z. Burke, of
New York, the millionaire partner of John
"A. Mccall president of the New York Life
Insurance Company died here of pneu-
monia. Young Burke came here a few
weeks ago hopelessly i'll with muscular
atrOphy for the relief of which he had
travelled all over the world. His illness of
pneumonia lasted only four days.
NEW YORK. March 14-Edward S.
Doney, a newspaper man, dropped dead
from heart disease tonight in a room of
the New York Press Club. He was forty
three years old and was the real-estate edi-
tor of the New York Press. Mr.. DOney was
born I'm Elgin, ILL.,, worked on Chicago
newspapers and came to this city twenty
years ago. He worked for several papers
here.
DUBUQUE. Ia, March H.-Michael Hen
messy, a brother of the late Archbishop
Hennessy, died to-day at the Mercy Hos
pital after a brief illness of paralysis of
the heart. He was sixty-two years of age.
He was man of fine education, being a
graduate of Harvard, and was a contrib
utor of essys to various magazines.
BALTIMORE, March IA private
cablegram received here to-day announced
the death, in Naples yesterday, of Gen.
Clinton F. Payne, a prominent financier of
this city. General Payne was formerly &C
tive in Democratic politics in this State.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March H.-Gen-
u. III. Reynolds, who was a brigadier in
the Confederate army, died this morning
at Lake Village, Ark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-15
PURDUE BASEBALL GAMES
SCHEDULE OF THIRTEEN GAMES AR
RANGED FOR THE SEASON.
Football and Track Team Contests
Choosing New Coacb-Southern
Indiana Athletics.
'ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March H-Athletic
Manager Freeman, of Purdue, to-day an
nounced the baseball schedule for the sea-
son to be as follows. with the reservation
that it is subject to change at his discre-
ton:
April 5, Culver Military Academy at La
faystte: 18th, Manual Training School of
indianapolis at Lafayette; 18th. Indianap-
oils league at Indianapolis; 10Th. De Pauw
at Lafayette; May 2. Notre Dame at La
fayette; Sd, Kentucky State at Lafayette;
10th. Nebraska at Lafayette; 10th. Chicago
at Lafayette; 18th, Indiana at Lafayette:
oath, De PAW at Greencastle; Slst, Mime
sofa at Lafayette; June z Notre Dame at
South Bend.
1t is also announced that for the football
season games have been arranged as fol-
lows. the dates for which have not been
definitely settled: Chicago at Chicago, ILL
nois at Champaign. Northwestern at Evans
ton, De Pauw at Lafayette, Indiana at La
fayette, Case at Lafayette and Notre Dame
at Lafayette
For the track team, which tomorrow
will be engaged at the South Bend indoor
meet with Notre Dame and l. u, there are
these subsequent arrangements: May 81
state meet at Terre Haute; May 81, Western
intercollegiate at Chicago: not dated, dual
meet with 1. L. at Lafayette, and a possible
meet with Illinois at later day.
The Purdue board of directors of the foot
ball team is considering the choice of coach,
having as applicants Edward N Robinson,
with Brown for four years; John L. Nc
Lean, with Knox for two; Charles NJ. Best,
with Drake and member of the famous
Lafayette College team of 1897; Neil w.
Snow. with Michigan last year; Hugh
White, Michigan's captain of last year; d.
w. Ballet former Purdue coach. A de-
cision will be reached in a few days and
will probably fall to one of the first fodr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-15
Jenkins Defeats Parr.

CLEVELAND, o., March H.-In an effort
to retrieve laurels lost in Buffalo Jim Parr
and Tom Jenkins again faced each other
tonight at Forest-street armory before 1000
enthusiastic spectators. jenkins again
proved his superiority in the wrestling game
and put Parr to the mat in the first and
third falls in twenty-one and twelve min
utes, respectively, Parr taking the second
fall in thirty minutes. Jenkins weighed
close to 200 pounds and Parr 40. The little
Englishman gave a fine exhibition of skill
and made the heavier Cleveland man work
strenuousy to win. Parr was the faster
of the two men and was quite as aggressive
as Jenkins, who relied on his heavier
weight to wear Parr down. The contest
was announced to be for the championship
of the world and a side bet of $1,000, the
purse offered by the club also being 1000.
Parr comes from Lancaster. England, and
has been in the United States since last
summer There was not much betting, the
odds given on the few bets made being 2
to l on Jenkins. Dan Mcleod, of Hamilton,
Ont, challenger of jenkins, saw the con.
test.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-15
Other Fires.

CLEVELAND, March 14.-Fire early to-
day practically destroyed the five-story
brick building occupied by the Randall
Mattress Company, al Nos. 201-205 Superior
street viaduct. Loss $50, 900, partly covered
by insurance. Philip StOpel. foreman of the
factory, jumped from third-story window.
He suffered broken leg and was other
wise injured. Two firemen were overcome
by smoke and were carried from the build
ing. They will recover.
MISSOULA, Mont, March H.-Science
hall, one of the buildings Of the State Uni
versity, was practically destroyed by fire
early to-day. The hall was the second
finest building on the campus and was
worth in the neighborhood of 800 600, al
though the equipment it contained brings
the total value TO a much larger figure.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE refin-
ing building of the India Refining Com
pany, manufacturers of cocoa butter. was
destroyed by fire this morning. There were
100000 pounds of butter in the building
Loss. $50, 600; fully insured.
ST LOUIS, March 14-Fire this morning
DESTROYED the west barn of the Easton-ave-
nue. sheds of the st. Louis Transit Com
pany, together with seventy cars. The loss
is estimated at $125.O0O fully covered by in
surance
FREEPORT. Ill, March 1.-THE principal
business portion of Winslow. this county,
was destroyed by fire tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-15
CHESS MATCH BY CABLE
CONTEST BETWEEN UNITED STATES
AND BRITISH EXPERTS.
Close Openings Were the RuIe-PiIls-
bury and Marshall Permitted
to Play i'm London.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE seventh an
nual contest by cable between America
and Great Britain for chess supremacy and
the Newnes trophy was begun to-day on
eight boards. 1t will be continued to-mor-
row on ten boards. The match is being
held under the auspices of the Brooklyn
Chess Club and the British Chess Club, Of
London. The teams were paired thus, the
first name at each board being the Ameri-
can player: !, Pillsbury VS.. Lawrence; 2,
Barry vs. Mason; 3, Marshall VS.. Atkins;
T. Hodges VS.. Lee 5, Hymes VS.. Mills; 6,
Weight VS.. BeDingham; T. Delmar VS..
Trenchard; S, Newman VS.. Blake; 9. How
ell VS.. Mitchell; 10. Helms VS.. Gridlestone.
The Americans played the white pieces
on the odd numbered boards and the Brit
ish on the even numbered boards. Pre-
vious to the beginning of play and before
the names of the teams were exchanged
in order to ascertain the pairing the usual
complimentary messages were exchanged
between the officials and players.
The British team this year is handi-
burn. The British captains substitute is
Lawrence. The Kentuckian, Showalter,
was prevented from taking part in the
match this year, and so Helms, former
took his place on the team.
Precisely at 10 o'clock the first moves
were sent to London and vice versa. The
American team conducted play at the
Academy Of Music at Brooklyn, while the
Britishers played at the Cafe Monico, Lon
don By mutual consent Pillsbury and
Marshall We're scheduled to play their re-
spective games against Lawrence and
Atkins over the board in London.
Close openings prevailed. OF the English
men Blake alone started with PK-4. The
Americans chose an open game only on
the fifth and ninth boards, but Mills, on
the former board defended himself with
a Sicilian, so that there were only two
open games, both of them being Ruy
Lopez. Mason, in his game with Barry, re-
times is called English opening. He out
maneuvered his adversary in the opening
and eventually isolated white queen S
pawn. When play ceased for the day the
position was still in favor of Barry. on
the fourth board Lee offered a queen S
take the gambit pawn. During the day
Hodges improved his position and just be-
fore the adjournment he was the exchange.
very interesting and spirited encounter
took place on Board 3, where Hymes had
to contend against a Sicilian defense,
the position was left in favor of Mills. The
game on the sixth board was almost identi-
cally like that on the fourth table and
Voigt, too, succeeded in isolating one OF
Bellinghams pawns. The Engishman,
however, by pinning a knight is making
trouble for the American. Delmar, on the
seventh board, obtained a superiority in the
opening but eventually Trenchard assumed
the initiative. pressing the attack with
great skill. The game between Howell and
Mitchell stands rather evenly. Helms, on
the last board, has slightly the better posi-
ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-15
WINNERS OF RUNNING RACES.
Bon Ami, Twenty to One, Successful
mt OnkIand-TwO FavOrites.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 14-There were
several upsets at Oakland to-day, only two
favorites winning. The greatest surprise of
the afternoon occurred in the third race,
Bon Ami winning at odds Of 20 to l. He
got away flying, while Ora Viva, the favor
tie. had no chance after the start. The
Forum, favorite in the first race, was beat
en- by Clarinette. through getting off poorly.
Sweet Tooth and Lady Sterling. of the L. h.
Bell stable. won purses. Sweet Tooth won
from Pope Leo. who was played from 100 10
/ to 80 TO l. The Thornton stakes, at four
miles. viii be the feature of the card to-
morrow. To-day's winners I'm order: Ciar-
inette. 10 ]: Tufts, Pa TO L; Bon Ami. q
10 /: Sweet Tooth. 3is TO /; Kickumbob Il
TO l; Lady Sterling, 10 /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-15
WHIPPED BY TOMMY RYAN
BILLY SMITH
KNOCKED OUT IN FOURTH ROUND.
FIOOred with a Terrific left I'm the
stomach, Followed by n Right
Hook on the Jaw.

KANSAS CITY, March 14-Tommy Ryan.
of this city, tonight at Turner Hall
knocked out Mysterious" Billy Smith, OF
Portland. Ore, in the fourth round of what
was scheduled as a ten-round bout. After
one minute and thirty-five seconds of furi-
Gus fighting in the last round Ryan landed
a terrific left in the stomach. which was
followed so closely by a right hook on
Smiths jaw that il was difficult 10 tell
which blow was the more effective. Smith
went down. and, though he struggled hard
to regain his feet. he was unable to do so
before the ten seconds were counted off.
At the outset of the fourth round both
men began to fight viciously. Ryan landed
several body blows which seemed to distress
Smith The latter landed some singing
blows on Ryans kidneys and neck. but
without any apparent effect on the Kansas
City man. Smith made a vicious swing at
Ryan, which the latter ducked cleverly, and
Smith slipped and fell from the force Of his
own effort, and he remained on his knees
seven seconds, resting. The two blows
which knocked him out were landed within
two seconds after Smith regained his feet
During the first two rounds honors were
even. Ryan appeared to be in the pink of
condition while Smith seemed too heavy.
In the first round Smith led off with left
to Ryan's stomach, which he followed with
a right TO the kidneys. Smith started out
the aggressor, which gave Ryan an oppor-
tunity to do some clever blocking and foot
work. A half-dozen body blows were land
ed in this round each man receiving his
share. In the second round Ryan became
the aggressor and bored in some hard
blows to Smiths body. Smith continued to
play for the kidneys and landed a hard one
in RyanS face In this round the referee
had some difficulty in making the men
break clean. Smith made his best showing
in the third round and at times Ryan was
forced to clinch. Smiths frequent blows in
the kidneys were causing Ryan some an
noyance and he on the defensive
tbrOuQhOnf fhe round
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-15
WILD MARCH BLIZZARD
ROWLING GALES AND sNOwsToRMs
IN WEST AND NORTHWEST.
Huge Drifts OF s'the BeautffuI"-Snow
and Colder Weather Com
ing IndiRnaward.

TELLURIDE. Col. March IA blizzard
began last night and has continued
throughout the day. over foot of snow
has already fallen. terrible wind has
piled the snow in huge drifts and the noun
tain tops are nearly bare. Work was
stopped to-day at the Liberty Bell mine,
where the snowsIides occurred two weeks
ago.
OURAy, Col, March 4.-One OF the worst
snowstorms Of the winter is raging here
The wind is blowing sixty miles an hour
and snow is drifting badly Communication
with surrounding mines is cut of. There
is great danger from snowslides.
SALT LAKE, Utah, March H.-Since last
evening snow. varying in depth from three
inches TO nearly two feet. has fallen over
the entire intermountain region. The storm
extended over eastern Washington. Oregon
Idaho, Wyoming. Montana, Nevada, west
ern Colorado, Utah and northern New
Mexico. The storm was accompanied by
but little wind and no serious delays to
trains are reported. In Utah the snow was
especially heavy in the districts where the
precipitation has been far below normal,
and much good will result.
MINOT. n. D., March 1.-THE severest
blizzard of several years has ragged here all
day. Railroad trains are delayed and
wagon roads are impossible.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., March IA
furious storm has ragged here all day, the
wind blowing a gale and the air being full
of PARTICLES of ice which cut the skin like
needles The temperature dropped 80 de-
grees and is still falling.
WINNIPEG, Man, March. 14.-After six
weeks OF balmy weather the widest storm
of the winter is raging here tonight. This
morning there was not q. Vestige OF snow on
the ground, while at IL O'Clock tonight the
streets were blocked with snow and all car
taffic is suspended. All railroad trains are
Oadly delayed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-15
J. P. ALTGELD'S FUNERAL.


CHICAGO, March H-Funeral services
over the body Of the late John p. Altgeld.
former Governor Of Illinois, were held at
the AltgeId home in Sheridan Park to-day.
Judges of the Cook county bench, of which
the decedent was once a member. attended
in a body, all courts having adjourned.
Many flags were at half-mast throughout
the city. Rev. Frank Crane. of the Peoples
Church, preached the funeral sermon and
Clarence s. DarrOw, the ex-Governor's law
partner. delivered an address. Both speak
ers paid tribute TO the sincerity and cOur-
age OF Mr.. Altgeld. The services were brief
and simple. Many people were unable to
get into the house. The BOer ENJOYS, VOL
marans, Vessels and Montagu White, were
present.
Tomorrow morning the staff OF Governor
Yates Will escort the body to the public IL
brary, where il will lie in state from 10 a.
m. TO 10 y. m. procession of civic and
social organizations on Sunday will follow
the body to Graceland Cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-15
president Ha. Done wisely"
Baltimore sun.


President Roosevelt's announcement that
ne will visit the Charleston exposition will
crafty the people of South Carolina and
will be approved by the country. In view
Of the circumstances Mr.. ROOscveit's course
will be recognized as eminently manly and
proper. The people or the Palmetto state
have given the President cordial invita-
ton to visit the exposition, and he will
receive a hearty greeting from the South
Carolinians. The President has wisely de-
cided that a personal controversy with a
South Carolina senator shall not debar him
from the pleasure OF visiting a people who
have urged him 70 enjoy their hospitality
He realizes that he is the President OF the
whole people, and I'm visiting the Charles
ton exposition he will give fresh proof OF
his desire 10 discourage sectionaiism His
decision reflects the highest credit upon
him IL Is both manly and judicious-and
in no other State in the Union viii this fact
be more thoroughly appreciated than in
South Carolina.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-15
SAVING OF $2OO,O00,OOO.
Mr.. MidgIey Has Scheme to Enrich
the Railway Companies.

CHICAGO, March H.-Railroads all over
the country are considering proposition
submitted by j. w. Midgley for the forma-
ton of an association for the purpose of
inaugurating and maintaining a per diem
basis for the use of freight cars. Mr..
Midgleys recommendations in the matter
are: That all settlements for the use of
freight cars be a per diem basis, the
method to be placed in effect July i, and
members of the association agreeing to
give it a thorough trial for twelve months
that an organization such as he, suggests
is essential to supplement the work of the
American Railway Association; that the
new association should act through an
executive committee to interpret the rules
adjust differences, remove misunderstand-
ings and recommend changes; that clear
ing house should be organized for the set
Element of monthly balances growing out
of the Interchange of freight cars between
members, and that such a clearing house
be established Oct l or Jan. l. Mr.. Midg-
ley claims his plan would affect a saving
of over S20O,0O0,000 yearly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-15
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

LIVERPOOL. March l4.-Arrlved. Rhine
land from Philadelphia.
LIZARD March 14-Passed: Southwark
from New York. for Antwerp.
= PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-Arrived:
Belgenland. from Liverpool. via Queens
town.; Switzerland. from Antwerp.
GREENOCK. March H-Arrived: Sibe-
rian. from Philadelphia.
CHERBOURG. March 14.-Arrived: Kron-
prlnz Wilhelm, from New York, via
plymouth. for Bremen.
NEW YORK. March 14.-Arrived: Lau-
rentian. from Glasgow; Germanc. from
liverpool: Bolivia. from Naples.
PONTA FERRARI. March 14-Passed:
Trave. from New York. for Gibraltar, Ma
pies and Genoa.
HAVRE. March H-Arrived: lie Bre-
fagne, from New York.
HAMILTON. Bermuda, March H-Salled
Eth: Pretoria for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-15
POSTOFFICE DESTROYED.
NewsdeaIer Burned to Death and Two
Women Injured.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE fire that de-
stroyed the postoffice building at North
Pelham to-day caused the death of Edward
Yocum, thirty-seven years old, a news
dealer. Mrs. Yocum, the mother of the vic
tim, jumped from a window and had her
back badly Wrenched and was otherwise
badly injured. Mrs. Thomas Duane, wife
of a motorman who was rescued from the
burned building, is in a precariOus condi-
ton. The building was a three-story frame
structure, the upper floors being occupied
as dwellings. All the contents of the build
ing were destroyed, including the registered
letters in the postoffice and all other mail
matter The total loss is estimated at
about $50 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-15

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-If any Of
the athletic clubs in this city secures the
Jeffries- Fitzsimmons fight it will be re-
quired to contribute substantial amount
to some charitable institution or public
Improvement The Police Commission and
luton providing that a permit for the
month of May be given to the club that
gives the most money to a public charity
or to some public Improvement in sum
not less than $1,000 TO be paid before the
permit is granted. Supervisor Curtis said
the exhibition would draw at least s45. 900
in gate receipts and 1t was but just that
the club securing so valuable a privilege
should contribute to the public good.