davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
REEVES CONFESSES MURDER
Says Attention or His wife "a
Another Man Naddened Him.

Atoks. J. T.. July 24.-Joha Reeves fas
surrendered tc the police here. explain
:-g that 1t vas he who killed his V'fe
here vosaI days aga; as, u. ueth'r.
Mrs. Grant. and John Klu-.khs
Mrs. Grant. and John Knuckles.
Reeves sad that. with his wife, he had
lived happily until the appearance OF
Knuckles on the scene two months ago
Since that time his wife had treated him
with indifference. which maddened him:
especially SINGER her parents encouraged
her attentions to Knuckles.
Atola 7. T. July 3.-Jack Reeves. safe
behind the bars OF jail. talks with free
dom of the terrible triple murder that he
committed last Thursday From the
standpoint that ne was a wronEed mar.
lie has not made an effort 20 plead IN
sanity. Demented people hang on 20
some delusion and find justification IN
their acts. So Il is with Jack Reeves.
Speaking OF the crime he said:
My wife and I lived happily together
uatil eight months ago. We we're living
with the Grants. my wife's parents.
concluded that there were too many IN
der one roof and told my wife that
would go over 10 Boggy creek and get
new place. When I returned this maa
Knuckles had come 10 my fsther-in-Iaw's
house and had engaged board. noticed
that ny wifs's actions toward ne were
rather cold. v,Iflo she and Kncukies
seemed 10 be very kind 20 each other.
forbade Knuckies having anything 20 60
xi.h ny wife. but instead % desss;ing
he was continually going 20 picnics and
other places of ararEernent vith her. He
sert ne word several tines thsf he aid
ny wife were having 2 good time. ard
that Re always went prepared and sas
ready % meet ras 81 any tine OF place
"On last Thursday evening ssw
KuuckIes ny wife M-H- Grant ard ny
little child IL a wagon going 70 chorch-
NJ vie was sitting BESIDE KrBcklez, Tho
vas driving the KAKoa- I had OF thst
day ordered jag q Vtsszy- u cs,ns
ol passenger trsfl So 2 I went - TIE
sepot and z0t g. Z Get drunk. and ;ken
went g. Er. Becks ard .ocS rs VIZ
chester ard ssfcSed for ths waSo7
Abous % clocx Il cane aiczE. I stcr9e-1
them and ssrnsuced ~ chll1. TksT rs-
f1ssd 90 give Il %. then uzc@ Knars-
~ sst rzt = sh- wagon. a-6 stof sf-r.
thcn str-1ck sl1 OF th@ Bad ~lth thr
r-n Tas horses pallnx ire wagon
starred to rsn ! sho: a. ny wife
thosEht hsa usszed ~. srs sred
arzss this tlns klEisE Erz- Gra1I 2
AZ sorrT sh4t Killed hsr- J e.e sos
lntsnd % c. +.
Z ios. ny hzt Took tEe Wizc,seztsr
hack o. ~ h1ose wher. Eet e zn<
,a-~~ y se~z ~ ~ Esasss1s- Tss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
WOODS COUNTY DIVISION
Delegations Ask Commission for North
and South Line.

Grthrie. o. T, July 24.-The commits
sion TO redistrict the territory enter
tanned another delegation of visitors to-
day relative to the redistricting Of
Woods county for legislative purposes.
The delegation consisted of II. P Gun
ningham. editor of the Fairview Repub-
Hcan; ". H. Cofeld. receiver of the
Alva land oTIce; W. T. Barrett, Car
men, territorial committeeman. and Ed
itor Salter of the Carmen Headlight.
These men appeared before the commits
sion to ask that the county OF Woods be
divided into two representative districts
and that the dividing line run north and
south through the county. After having
conferred with the commission, the
Woods county men called on Governor
Ferguson apd discussed the situation
with him. There is a difference Of opin-
ion relative to the representative dis
tricts. Requests have been made to have
the county divided east and west. What
til COMMISSION viii do is uncertain. but
tn impression prevails that the districts
viii be divided by a north and south
line. The fact that there has been more
or less talk about the division of the
county, making two counties. has made
the people of the county careful of oil
such matters. feeling that in the fuu1re
the boundary lines of the two districts
might influence the decision of the legis-
lature when the proposition agin comes
UP to divide the county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
vANDRUFF Is
AN APPLICANT
FOR A PARDON
He Is Now Serving Four Ynars
in Penitentiary.
HUGHES OPPOSING IT
Applicant Killed a Man Named
Moore at Perry.
HUGHES OPPOSING IT

Guthrie, o. t, July PA. J. Biddison
of Pawnee and S. H. Harris Of Perry
appeared before Governor Ferguson today
to ask that q pardon be granted to W. F.
Vandruff of Pawnee county, now serving
a four years sentence IN the Kansas
penitentiary for mansiaughter Yandruff
was arrested for killing a man named
Moore on Easter, 1860, at the ferry over
the Arkansas river in Pawnee county, at
Usage City. He secured a change Of
venue ard the case was tried in Noble
county, before Judge B. T. Hainer last
January. Vandruff was convicted Of
manslaughter and sentenced to four years
in the penitentiary. John c. Hughes
county attorney of Pawnee county, ap-
peared before the governor to argue
against the granting Of the pardon. One
of the principal claims made by him
was the previous reputation Of the man,
who had resided in Pawnee county a
number of years. The decision in the
matter was withheld by Governor Fer
guSon until tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
OPEN SEASON
is AN ISSUE
IN OKLAHOMA
Livestock Sanitary Commits
sion Discussing 1t
AT OCTOBER MEETING
Question of Suficiency of In
spection viii Be Up.
AT OCTOBER MEETING

Guthrie, o. T, July 24.-The question
OF having an "open season" in Oklahoma
is one that is being discussed by the
members Of the Livestock Sanitary Com
mission. It is not probable that de-
cision will be reached until some time
this fall. The open season for the past
two years has been by inspection. Cat
tie not infected south Of the quarantine
line could be passed over from December
l, TO January 81. by rigid inspection. 1t
Is question whistler this is satisfactory
owing to the fact that the winters IN
Oklahoma have not been severe enough
to XIII the fever ticks. Prior to two
years ago, the opeu season was one
whereby cattle could be passed over the
line almost indiscriminately, and this was
not at all satisfactory.
During the last open season, many cat
tie were passed over the line by rigid in
spection. Many applications were re-
ceived from persons having cattle that
acre infected These applications were
turned down by .he inspector and the
cattle sent DaCh over ln6 lt1tt Wherever
thy were found in the northrn trritory.
The open season meant that many new
inspectors were needed and this brought
Z a large expense 70 be born by the terri
tory.
At the meeting Of the sanitary boards
! in Wichita Oh October II. the matter viii
be fully talked over. The boards from
all of the states affected viii be pres
ent and IN the event that they 60 not take
action. it is probable that the Oklahoma
board win make some decision
". E Bolton, president Of the Okla
homa commission, in talking of the mat
ter said
81 have been in favor Of an open sea-
son by inspection. However, am not
decided in my own mind as to what is
best for Oklahoma. The conditions are
not yet what We desire. At the big meet
ing in Wichita Of the sanitary commits
sions from all parts OF the states. we
VIII discuss this matter. If the interstate
commission does not act. It is probable
that this board VIII take some action in
dependent of them"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

and the reception room was made very
attractive by the delicate odors and fhe
flowers which were tastily arranged an
about the room. The second parlor was
decorated in coIors of pink and green,
with neat little coy corner, where the
punch bowl was stationed.
Miss Louise Houston and Miss Harvie
Wood served the punch TO the visitors.
MIN the dining room, which was also
beautifully decorated, refreshments were
served.
The hours were from to 5, and every
one acknowledged the entertaining pow
ers Of the hostess.
The reception was one Of the most en-
ioyable society events of the summer.
Those present were:
Afesdames Rucks. Billingslsy, L. Bea-
dies, ASP. Carpenter. Miles, Lawrence,
Furrow. Hixon, Barker, Chas- Smith,
Sarchet, PEBBLES. Seton, Brooks, Foster.
Williams. Stockdaie. Kneisley, Bierer
Campbell, Houston, Barde. Hughes, Cot
tingham. Abel, Mckay, Brooks. Hughes,
Baxter Hewitt. Morris. Bihingsley. Ram
say, Ogle. Dodson. Barnes, Havighorst
Dale. BIincoe, Farquaharson. Milne, Lu-
Filson. Burke, Humphrey. McKiHley. Be
zanson. Carter, Duke. Momerighous, Heg-
ler Pond, Williams OF Newkirk, Shartel
Of Oklahoma City. Roberts and Wenner
Of Kingfisher, Rankin Of Edmond.
Misses Niblaek, Wood Kaufman, Thorn
as, Stevens, KimbaH. Jessie Payne. Mus
kedau, Houston, Ruby Williams. of New
l-i-l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
TO ABOLISH THE LIklN
Sheng's Plan Has Received lndorse-
ment of Viceroys.

Shang Hal, July 4.-The viceroy of WI
Ching has received the Chinese govern
ment's sanction for the plan of Sheng,
one of the Chinese tariffs commissioners,
which was approved by the viceroys. for
the entire abolition of the Likin through
out the empire. thus securing free tran
sit OF all merchandise native and for
eign. Schengs scheme provides for in
creased import duties and. according to
some reports also for increased export
duties, and the Chinese government pro-
poses that this condition shall be included
in the British commercial treaty now
being negotiated. This plan only abol-
ishes the Likin. but declares that the
ancient recognized island customs shall
be scheduled, and that the number Of sta
tions shall not hereafter be increased
while the whole island system will be
placed under the supervision Of the i'm
perial maritime customs, thus securing
good European management.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
BIOLOGISTS IN TEXAS
Study Made Of Gypsum Deposits Near
Quanah.

GGoTdIl.
Guthrie. o. T., July 24-The Oklahoma
geological survey party spent the greater
part Of the past week in Texas The
reasons for so doing were two-fold-frst
10 study the gypsum deposits and visit
the cement mills near Quanah Hardman
county. and second. TO tDsce our the ge-
illogical connections between the Texas
redbeds and the redbeds in Oklahoma
south of the Wichita mountains.
The subject of the geological aee Of
the great mass Of red clays. sandstone
and shales comprising what are usual
~ known as the redbeds in Oklahoma
and Texas has long been apuzzle to the
western geologists. These rocks hsve.
in fact. been assigned TO every age from
the carboniferous to the cretaceOus. Two
years ago fossils were found by the sur
vey party near Ava which settled d.
question as far as that part Of the coun-
try was concerned.
Last week the party found. just across
the river from Greer county, a few miles
west Of Granite, a number Of fossils
which settle the question OF the age OF
the redbeds of the southern part Of the
territory
Last Sunday the party camped on
Deep Red cresk twenty five miles south
OF Lawton. It is the intention during
the coming week to VISIT the eastern end
OF the wichitas. climb Mt Scott. look
into the limestone hilis north Of Fort
Sill and spend a day or two in the
Keechi hfls. arriving at Anadarko the
last OF the week.
From there they will work west to
Washita county and take up line OF
gypsum hills IN that region and trace II
northeast past Cloud Chief to Weather
ford
So far the party has travelled about 900
miles and has visited thirteen Of the Ok
lahoma counties and three in Texas.
whiel the work is by no means compile
ted. enough has been learned TO be able
10 demonstrate that the salt and gyp
sum Of Oklahoma is inexhaustibie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
DlsMANTLINe A SHELTER
Argentine, Kan. to Joss a Bio In
stitution.

Kansas CITY. July 2f--The Argentine.
Kan. suelter. which Is said 70 have been
at ore time the largest in the world. is
being dismantled.
The buildings OF the blue vitrol plant
o. the smelteTs are soon TO De torn down.
The buildings Of the vitriol plant. as Il IS
called. cover one-haIf Of the area occu-
pied by the smelter. They are 6as.t of
iron laths. covered with cement The
cement ouadiuEs are four i number.
Another building marked for da-s-rcsion
IS built q iron.
f'o- weeks past ten men have beer re-
naoving the tanks and piping IN these
buildings and the structures are now al
solCteiy useless FOR snelter purposes.
only the buildings being LETT standing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
OFFICERS ON SHORE
An investigation 70 Made Into Their
Duties

Washington. July tf.-fn connection wfth
the inresugation now on e; tfe navy de-
partmenS relative 10 shs duties q oalcsrs
or shore duty. Ef,h a vfes u -rtermlnlns
what Il any. eE-eers can - spared foc
sea duty sisni6cszL tsbla hss beet
prepared AZ the department. = hicn show
that the increase. n the nunaher q z=a
going ofsicerz in the last eecase has TOT
kept pace WIKI the Increased tonnage o.
tfe navy IN issc there were sss o-cz-z
s1a ~ SO tons Displacement of sAias =
The navy n ssc sAe oecers rsd H.
creased onlv 20 La. uhae II soarzxs
had increased - sss.s-2 n lEs tae-s
we're - officers or sea dutv sn4 ~
o. shore dztv. agzlnss - oa sez tgty
and 80 On shore saty n 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
SAVES A MomAN.s LEE

To have given up would have meant
death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, Of Dorches-
ter Mass. For years she had endured
untold misery from a severe lung trouble
and obstinate cough. often" she writes.
I could scarcely breathe and sometimes
could not speak. All doctors and rem
edies failed till I used Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and was COM
pletely cured" Sufferers from coughs.
colds. throat and lung trouble need this
grand remedy. for it never disappoints.
Cure IS guaranteed by G. Gehring's phar-
macy. Price 50c and s. %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
COTTON MILL TRUST
Gigantic Scheme Fails in Its Infancy
I'm Oklahoma.

Guthrie. O. T., July 24-The most 81
gantic scheme ever attempted in the
southwest, it is announced tonight, has
failed, that OF placing all the cotton
mills Of Oklahoma and Indian Territory
In a trust. Options had been placed on
the mills at Guthrie. Oklahoma City,
Shawnee. South McAlester. Chandler.
Chickasha. Durant and Ardmore. the ag-
gregate value being several million dol
lars The announcement that the deal
is off was made here tonight b. ". H.
Coyle, owner OF the Guthrie mill. The
deal was in the hands of a western rep
resentative Of eastern capitalists. but the
life Of the options was TO limited. it
is alleged. 20 give the deal time to ripen
sufficiently. All options were to be out
on August ].
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
LONG LIVE LEO
Americans Weep at sight OF Pope
Leo

Leo.
Rome July 42.-The pope today ~ noon
received the American pilgrims. headed
by Rev. Porcile ot Brooklyn y. J. and
number Of other American tourists. in
C1ementIne han. The party aggregated
2o9 persons.
When the pontn appeared he vas
greeted with hearty cheers. He was car
ried about the hall In sedan chair.
speaking 20 each visitor as ne was m
troduced BY the Rev Thos. Kennedy. of
Philadelphia. rector Of the American col
lege. assisted By Fathers Porcile and
McGrane Prof. Peck Of Yale. addressed
the pope in Latin. saying.
May you also be blessed b. God him
SELF
The pilgrims presented the pope with
81 go
Before leaving the pope stood in the
center OF the han and bestowed the
apostle beaediction on the rf.grimz The
majority Of those present we're profound
y moved and many of the women wept
The pontin retired amid cries of Long
live Leor' God bless the old man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
WOODWARD COUNTY CATTLE
Bolton Says They Will Soon Begin to
Move Rapidly.

Guthrie. O. T.. July A-"There arc
many buyers in Woodward county now
and cattle VIII soon begin to move rap
idly" said W. 7. Bolton Of Woodward
today. The shipment VIII not be CON
fined 70 any one point this year, but viii
be from al railroad stations. There was
time when Woodward was the greatest
shipping point for cattle IN the world.
New railroads and the coming of Mr..
Settler have changed these conditions.
Cattle are in splendid shape and many
OF them viii be marketed this year. The
range is in fine condition owing 10 the
heavy rains >,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
WOODS COUNTY HAPPY
Corn Crop is Fine and the Orient Is
Building.

Guthrie. @. T. july 24-Editor H. P
Cunningham Of the Fairview Republican
is enthusiastic over conditions in Woods
county. While in the city today ne said
Woods county has had heavy rains
recently and this has made our corn
crop. We are insplendid condition ana
the farmers ars feeling 5uhfant. The
Crient IS laying steel in the northern part
of The county. II is expected that they
Will be laying steel IN Fairview by Oe-
tober. The Orient road win De big
thing fer wods county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
koT IL nIs scALp
Mi!lers' Federation Ct ieNs Not Can
bineo Against Hercerocr.

Sioux CltT. io~a 1aiy A-Thefe u
10 concerted acton ~ fhe asTt ~ trr
National HIlers Fs-srstoz q frSsaf
Speaker p. =. Hsn-ers1n in So race sor
ra-e1sction 20 congress Tfis aas tee
positive rtstsrnert n.ase 81 - r Rsnns-
a.. secretary r - Sationzi Malers
Feferation. t9taT
'sfxhs.sTer tse nfHe-E aar fesi irs.
risus1ly shout fhs fasffs-. - hs. .-iheFs
f. - eo-rerre-i rlgrrr-erf c1 era carf
= sAs fsferssior - Eer - sa~ssfr s.
s1sip TIE Ssfio-sI E-5e-sfica esrs
n7t x i-to poifirs ~ AL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
MRS. FERGUSON ENTERTAlNs
Wife Of the Governor Gives 4 Brilliant
Reception.

Guthrie. O. T. Jaly IA reception
was rendered this afternoon by Mrs.
Thompson B. Ferguson. at the governors
home on Springer. assisted bA Mrs j.
J. Houston. AIRS. J. r. Campbell Mrs. c.
". Raubo. airs. T. " Baxter. Mrs
=. s Barie. Mrs. Williams OF Newkirk.
and Mrs. J. ". Shartel of Oklahoma Clty
The home was beautifully decorated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
OUTSIDERS AL OUT
Not a Single One Of Them Left for
Today's Finals.

Chicago. July 2i.-Not single out-of-
town player is left for tomorrow's finals
IN the three principal events of the On
wentsia golf tournament
Onwentsia and Exmoor, represented
respectively by Abraham Poole, Jr.. ana
Chandler Egan, are the clubs vitally in
terested in the possession Of the Eaven
oaks cup. The two western boys will
meet in the finals tomorrow.
IN the Solace cup. Walter Smith Of On
wentsia and Walter Egan of Lake Gen
eva will meet tomorrow in the finals.
W Houghteling of Skokie and George
A. Thomas Of GIenViow VIII fight it QUE
in the finals for the Typro cup.
The Lake county cup for team play
will be decided between F. Oden Horst
man and Perry r Pyne II. Lakewood.
N J.. and Walter 3 Smith and Abraham
Poole Jr OF OnwentSia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
MITCHELL STILL CONFIDENT
That He Can Carry the Strike 70 a
Successful isEue

Chicago. July s8.-PrcEideni Mitchell q
the United MiueworkeTs left frr Wnks-
barre. Pa. tonight where ~ ~iif take
charge Of ths anthracite raiaers strike
He said he was confident of srcccss in
standing solldly for their demands ard
not one had deserted tAe union - far a.
he vas able q learn. BE said th~ nj
mere were ready and siiArF ~ rgifnit
their side q ths contention @ any board
% arbitrstoTs 81 the country aac we're
not AZ ali fearful a ths oufcou1,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
Recent Oklahoma Charters.

Guthrie, Q !. J., july -s-Secretary
Grimes has issued a charter to the
Southwestern Adjustment company OF
Enid for q ter moi twenty years. Tbs
capital stock is $3.50. and the incorpor-
ators are Z. B. Demmitt. I. c. West
and H. D. Counts. all Of Enid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
CRUELTY is CHARGED
Mrs. Phinna Keller Asks for Divorcs
From Her Husband.

Guthrie. O. t. July 25.-AIrs. Phinna
Keller today applied for a divorce from
her husband, Benz. F. Keller charging
him with extreme cruelty. she states
that they were married in Lawrence.
Kansas in lSSl- In lSSs they came To this
country. taking claim one mile north OF
Guthrie. The farm has been proved up
and she asks for temporary and per
nanent limony as wen IS custody OF
the chilaran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
LATE BULLETINS

London. July 24-At the close OF play
today in the cricket match between the
Australians and an eleven representing
all England. the visitor hal sscrcd 20
runs in their l-'t inn'rs and ;he hDne
players hal tctsled - ruts fot fye wick
cts down IL ,Es.f lfst iar.ns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
Mt. Clemens, the Mineral Bath City.

Is reached without change OF cars only
by the Grand Trunk Railway System.
Time tables and a beautiful descriptive
pamphlet viii be mailed free on applica-
ton 10 Geo. w vauz. \. G. p. & T. A..
lSs Adams St. Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
ROOT wILL OPEN II
Secretary Of War % seurs re Ksy.
nots IN Illinois.

ck1csro. Jeiy st-sserefsry . HaF
Root has formally aeeegtsd far iusita-
ton ten1efe1 him - ere Hspsaiisan
Efste ror-ufffee g oosn tie tau caa-
paizn- Secretary noei Nir raakt tis si-
dress ~ Peoria. sepssutrr =. at rhifh
iirns thr Iiiinois ef.aFse rf PEI hiea1
clut- wlf hat5 its hsenrisl caneentiea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

OskaIoosa. Iowa. July 24.-John p. Reese
was nominated today by the Democrats
Of the Sixth congressional district in cp-
position TO John 2. Lacey for congre -.
The nominee is president OF the Iowa
Mlne Workers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
AN sxPlosloN 81 oAs
That Was Primary Cause of the
Johnstoan Disaster.

Johnsto-n. pa. July 7f-The second
days official inquiry into N. rolling miu
mine disaster of July %. being hsld uader
the direction % Coroner Miier. resuitfi
IN estatHshing the fact conciusiveir that
the explosion vas caused ~ someaae
lighting gas which fnd Accumulated
bat was not "a its h.ebest sHplosiFe
point ~ what manner IL wsa ignltra ~
by whom. VII Drohahlv never Be tnaso.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY
viii fr-psrt Oirsct - sFssssi Instead
rf % LL4r-rcsL.

pra-=rf Tatr -f-Ths srcks aCrr-4-ter
has r.c1--ne-1st fsst ~ c..F eea1ca
srsct vzrszoefes 81 ~ E-ssfri t1sSs
- -. T-7vrfsl Tahaere rsraesg a. a
81 = - ~ ne frar~rss Tessrrs
rs-zre-v a.s fer8sst 60 srsser tIrsrf te
R-isfrf. srsr.se 20 "a l1gfrpeE Tss
c-s-r1 - es--efss e s-ta-rs ~ rs1s--
--4-sa-tr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

Albany. -. Y. July "a G. a. m.)-The
largest fire Albany has experienced In
years has broken out on Beaver street
comprising the Columbia hotel and about
a dozen different manufacturing buildings
The loss cannot be estimated at this
time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
voLLsRs IS LocATeo
VIII Be Broueh; From Idaho 70 Law
tor for Trial

Guthrie. o. T. July 1f-infornation re-
csieed tenieht from rawfou states fhef
Louis = = voiisrs. alleged atre7ufing
city clerk ~ fhaf eify h8s secn iorafei
ard srrtg'fd az peeatoHo. f1aho where
Oklahoma o1rers have gone 20 br.ag hifn
% fawion fer u'st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

gium. last month. charged uith having
sold Nj. Buchanan. a wealthy &fneri-
can I'm Paris. oo9 worth - bogus Ari-
zona copper mine shares. were interr1-
stated h3 an sxamiutas magistrate tod'~r.
Maitre Labor has been retained as ons
OF the counsel for the prisoners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
NAfrRE tssoai RETslnep

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cir6 a. Paris
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

PARA 51lT 5tl--aIlrzn-sf1slt 50 NlsTz<.
tzs tzo Aszz<.-zzz A-rszsst a. So Be-