davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15

the past two years as representatve-at-
large. to which place he is now a candi-
date for reelection. He is one of the
men who made lola, gave it as good a
paper as there is In Kansas, and whose
place in state politics is secure. because
he is honest able and clean. Mr. Scott
reached here late last night and visited
with his colleague from the Seventh dis
trict this morning before the latter went
to Fort Scott.
The old-timers in Kansas and in its
politics viii represent Allen county in the
next legislature, as in the present one.
They are s. J. Stewart, member of the
state senate. and John Francis, member
OF che house. Stewart came to Kansas
H. the territorial days and so did Francis
Stewart was q member Of the Legislature
be fore the war and Allen was treasurer
OF the state more than thirty years ago.
Each has a plce in the states history
ard each makes a good representative Of
the county's interests IN the legislature
Francis in the last house was chairman
of the committee on ways and means
The county convention which named
Francis last summer for reelection in
dCrsed Chester /. Long as 4 candidate for
United States senator. and both members
undoubtedly feel kindly disposed 10 him
AS to the sentiment of the county. if
Longs reception here last night and on
previous occasions is any criterion, there
is no doubt where the votes win so in the
senatorial caucus.
Allen county is the home OF z. II. Funs-
ten. commonly known as "Foghorn"
Funston, who served ten years in con-
gress from the Second Kansas district
He is the father of General Fred Funston
and the county is proud of the distin-
guished father and no less distinguished
son
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15

FOR SAIE-Qusrter section. miles Out.
fine cattle quarter. bottom land. 81 per
acre. CIeayeland. ll3 y. Main. lZ5-5tx
FOR sALE-DesirsbIe for building. 90 feet
on Waco between Twelfth and IhlT-
tenth. cement walk and shade See
owner. lf25 Fairview. l2-stX
FOR sALE-Twelve lots, in Buckeye sd-
dition 50 peg lot.
Two lots On Pattle aveaue. just south
OF kellogg street. 53o9 per lot.
-Four let's in Maple Grove addition. 80
ger lot.
Three lots on south Washington. north
% Kellogg, for 80.
Twelfth streets 8 ef.
Eight lots cu College fIili. so
-Four lots corner q Eighteenth and
T,so ieys oa south Main street. in stA
Two lois corner Of Ninth and Lawrence.
Two lots on North Market. between
Tweifth ard Thirteenth street. So.
Fogr tote or Hydra 1lic in second
= feet carasr & Ihlrteenth and To-
reka. s.
-four iafs ~ .rvicu avenue. beturcen
Fourteeath and Fifteenth street i1f-
i You IVAN. ~ rlg krrrc SEE the -
s~errer Hrslty Co We have re
largest fist q lmprcve1 properly 81 sc
Srsararre wrltten IN grst-class cornrz-
mics q. 4 sFESCEE EEALII CO.,
lis-if p Etst Douglas
FOR sAIE-I.o;s and isra6e-. ~ ts-ne
Make rauL paF fr bone H.-rcrer
oTer shortly. C.e4Vellnd. 10 = &4,1
FOR sALE--he Is feet ncrtheest c,rner
Frr-f.~la ard Pre- er1 A frrr IN
u1ushezst corner E,ere-th snl saata
Re- H.sls- Reese 4 Co.. IL 2 FrH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15
@ @
POISON
Cured By 3. g. B.-stoPs Bone Pains
Money Back if Il Fails to Cure.

botanic Blood Balm CB. Is. 30 heals all
the results OF Blood Poison. such rs ulcers,
eating. fostering sores. pimpies, offensive
eruptions coprer-colorcd spots, mucous
patches, sore throat. mouth or gums
STOPS al aches ia bones. back or joints.
falling hair ard itching. sEnarting skin
Makes the blood pure and rich , 3 j
GUARANTEED 10 cure the worst ana
rrcsf ceen-seated cases after an else fans
For 80 years the standard remedy for
Blood Poison ana malignant bleed
troubles. including ECZEMA. car nuuCles.
srroft1la rheumatism. Catarrn. and ala re
s1llts OF Impure Tented Blood.
3. 2. 3. Cures Cancers Ct All Kinds.
Suppuratiug Sweliiass. Eating Sores. ugly
Ulcers Tunors. Heals sores per
fectly II you have persistent plmp.1-
yarf swollen glands. shooting, stlg. p
pains take Blood Balm. ano they WE
Stsappear before they develop into cancer
rThousa nds cured of Cancer ny * - Is.
Writ for special circular ol cancer
r. B. b. STRENGTHENS " EAh KID
NEYs, builds up the broken Down consti-
! Druggssts. s. per large bottle. With COM
plete directions for home cure S41lP-e
free and prepaid by writing Blood haiti.
Co. Alfalfa. Ca Describe trouble ana
free. med al advice sent IN sealed letter
Sold in " ichita by c. y Potts Orig 10
s17 n Ia Martin Santa = avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15

lola is the home OF Charles y Scott.
representative-at-l from kansas and
editor Of the Iols Register. Scott Is one
of the best known and brightest young
men Of Kansas For ten years he has
had a place In state politics. first rs
member Of the state senate. then as re-
gent % the university Of Kansas. ard for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15
6OYs WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

bOoI'FLo~ ~E ~'t : IT - : = =
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ES-For sale;
Furniture In frst-class hotel OF room
ing house; rent reasonable Reason foI
selling. other business. Address 20. +,
care Eagle. lu-l4-p&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15
Thomas SanitarIum

Cor Tc-th sd g. Frs.css Ave
WICHITA. EkE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15

WANTED-Gir for homework. VIII pay
highest wages. Inquire 1229 y. Law
renee, or Baldwin's Photo Gallery. 1ls
/. Douglas. 1Z5-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15
CLASSIFIED
WANT s.
@@~~@~@~ . 90 Q go &c

WANTED-A girl for general house
work: no washing or ironing, at Mrs.
3. Levi 5, 354 n. Lawrence avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15


FOR SALE-DssirsbI bic f0r building. 81 feet
on Waco between Twelfth and Thr-
tenth. cement walk and shade. See
owner. f15 Fairview. lG-stN
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
SPEAKER HENDERSON OUT
Declines Nomination ia Third Iowa Con-
gressional District.
CONFLICT WITH STATE PLATFORM.
Mr.. tIenderson's Campaign Manager Said that
the Decision to Withdraw Was Reached
After DeIlberatOn Extending Over a Period
Dating From the Recent State Convention Of
Iowa ReprbLcans.

Dubuque. Iowa (SpeciaD. Speaker
Henderson, finding that his views in
respect to the treatment of trusts by e
ducing the tariff in whole or in part are
not in accord with the views OF many
of his party in Iowa, has declined to ac-
cept the nomination for Congress and
has withdrawn from the race.
The following letter was addressed
to c. f. Albrook, chairman OF the noti-
fication committee, Eldora, Iowa, by
Mr.. Henderson:
Ny Dear Sir. have never an
swered the kind notice communicated
by you and your associates advising me
OF my nomination for the eleventh time
by acclamation as the Republican an
didate for Congress for the Third Con-
gressional district OF Iowa. Reported
conditions in the public mind in my
district upon public policies induced
me to make this delay. Since my re-.
turn to the district have made a care
ful study as to the sentiment in the dis
trict and state, and believe there is no
llltlC q 'N"N'
ment among Republicans that do not
truly represent their views on the tar
III question.
Believing this condition to exist and
knowing that | do not agree with
ma1y OF my people that trusts. to which
| an and have been opposed, can be
cured, of the people benefited by free
trade, in whole or in part, | must da-
cline to accept the nomination so geH.
erouSly and enthusiastically made.
have devoted 20 OF the best years of my
life to the service OF my people and
my country and have fought for what
| believed to be best for the farmer the
laborer, and the business interests OF
this district and state. am grateful
for the devotion that has ever been ac-
corded me, and to the hour of my death
| will hold in grateful heart the mem
ory OF that devotion.
| will give, later on, in some detail,
my views and convictions on our con-
ditions and on public questions, and
will state my reasons why the Republ-
can party and its policies should con-
tinue in the confidence OF the voters OF
he United States, and why the doc
.rines of the Democracy should find no
,odgment in the faith and teachings OF
he Republican party.
Very truly yours,
D. B. HENDERSON.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
ODDS AND ENDS OF THE LATEST NEWS

Chesapeake & Ohio's net income for
1909 was $58,sII greater than for 1901
Striking miners were evicted from
their company homes at the Crescent
Mines, on the Kanawha River
Mrs. Hobart widow of Vice-Presi-
dent Hobart, visited Mrs. Mckinley in
Canton, o.
The committee of the British Prot
estant Alliance is making another at
tempt to have the Jesuits and priests
OF other orders expelled from England.
The Vatican has definitely decided
upon the appointment of Mgr. Dio-
mede Falconio as papal delegate to the
United States.
The Vatican is disturbed by the re-
ported purpose of the Gar to snub the
Pope when he visits King Victor in
Rome.
Nine vessels OF the French cod fleet
were lost in the North Sea during the
reccrt gales and so fishermen drowned.
The captain and 70 men OF the Brit
ish steamer Wlsdale, which founder
ed in the Indian Ocean. were drowned.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
For PennsylVanIa's Capitol.

Harrisburg, Pa. (SpeciaD The
State Capitol Commission awarded the
contract for the new Capitol, for which
an appropriation of 100000 was made
by the last Legislature, to George F.
Payne & Co., of Philadelphia William
Miller & Sons and RodyhouSe, Arey
& Co., associated contractors Of Pitts
burg and Philadelphia, were the lowest
bidders ii terra Gotta we're used in the
construction OF the dome. The com
mission decided on the advice OF its
lrchitest, Joseph M. Huston, OF Phila-
1elphia and its supervising engineer,
Bernard R. Greene, of Washington, to
construct the dome of granite, so as to
cake it uniform with the rest OF the
building.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
WRECKED BANK WITH DYNAMITE.
And Blew Himself Into Eternity at the Same
Time.

Seattle, Wash. (SpeciaD.-A special
to the Times from Skagway, Alaska,
says: About 8 o'clock in the afternoon
an unknown man walked into the
Canadian Bank of Commerce, revol-
yer in one hand and dynamite bomb in
the other, and demanded $4,000.
threatening to blow all into eternity
Cashier Pooley and Teller Wallace
were the only two men in the bank
Wallace ducked to get his gun and ran
quickly to the back of the room, calling
for Pooley to do the same.
"No you don't" yelled the man and
dropped the bomb
The clerks had just gotten out OF the
window. The bank was wrecked. The
robbers head was mashed and one arm
was torn off. People living above the
bank were blown into the air.
J. G. Price, formerly prosecuting at
torng, who was entering the bank at the
time, was hurt, but not seriously. The
dynamiter died without regaining con-
seriousness. The bank lost about $1,000
chiefly in gold dust, which was lying on
the counter.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
WASHINGTON, d. c., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1902.
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
Wilson Pleased With Crops.

Secretary Wilson has returned from
trip through the West, and sumna--
lied tie agricultural conditions in the
States he visited.
These States included Nebraska,
Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio. He said crops we're generally
abundant in that region, There will
be a corn crop" he said. Corn now
IS substantially out OF the way OF the
frost.
The corn crop in parts. OF Kansas,
Nebaska and Indiana probably is the
finest on record. There have been
more hundreds OF millions OF dollars
depending on the ripening OF this crop
this year than the ordinary person ever
has realized While the crop is lit
tie bit late, any danger OF its failure
can now be considered over. The crop
may not be a record breaker, but its
quality is splendid, and, with the ex-
eeption of the Southern States, the
yield per acre is very heavy, In the
South the drouth has somewhat affect
ed the corn crop
The wheat crop OF the West this
year is also very fine, and what may be
considered as really the most import
ant crop Of all--the grass crops ex-
ceedingly good The census tells us
that there has been a great increase
during the last 10 years in the number
OF cattle in the United States This
Information, taken together with the
fine crop Of grass, insures lower prices
OF meat. | do not believe that the price
OF meat, however will ever be as low
as it has been in the past. ior the sim
pie reason that the American people
are more prosperous than ever before
and are eating more meat than ever
before. However, the exceedingly high
prices of meat will be thing OF the
past as soon as the present feeders get
fattened up to a beef condition. An
other thing that will tend to keep the
price OF meat little above the former
low price is the demand OF England
for our meats"
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
Foreign.

A letter to Minister Conger, in Pekin,
from Dr. Canright, the American mis-
sionary at Chengtu Flu, describes the
massacre OF II converts by Boxers in
July last.
Mgr Enrique Perez, procurator Of the
Spanish Recolette Fathers, protested
against the alleged injustice done to his
order in the Philippines.
Senior Adelantado, recently disow ed
by Don Carlos, declares that evervr aing
he did was authorized by Don Carlos
Princess di San Faustno was sued in
Rome by her maid who claimed that
she was severely beaten by her mis-.
tress
In regard to the reports that King
Leopold would visit the United States
next year, the King himself states thar
he is unable to say whether it will be
possible for him to undertake any tray
els next year.
The chorus girls of the loyal Neither
lands Opera House, at Amsterdam, went
on strike becarse the management in
sisted upon their attending Sunday re-
hearsals.
English officials in charge Of the san
itary department in Egypt arc havingla
hard fight with cholera. which is raging
throughout the country.
The Swat chiefs continue to object
to the transfer of their territory to the
British which the conquest OF the
Transyaal involves.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

North Fork, w. Va. (SpeciaD.-A
disastrous gas and powder explosion oc'
CURED in the Big -Four mine of the Al
gonna Coal and Coke Company here.
James Lester an engineer; Johr
Rookie, a Hungarian miner, and l.;
negro miners we're caught in the mine
Later IL bodies were recovered and SID
more remain to be taken out. TIL,
bodies recovered are those of Lester ant
10 negroes,
H. F. Franken6eld, a mine boss, ans
Geo. Gaspie, a Hungarian miner, sue
ceeded in crawling over the fallen Goa
and slate TO the lights of the rescuins
party and have been taken out alive
They are both badly burned and were
nearly suffocated by the gas and smoke
Frankenheld was unable for some time
10 tell his story. Finally he said he was
more than a quarter of a mile iron
where the explosion occurred when ht
heard the first report. The explosion
took place about one mile from the mair
entrance. Frankenheld attempted to &c
to the aid of the entombed miners, BIN
owing to the presence Of gas was forcee
TO retrace hs steps toward the main en-
trance. After continually falling h'
finally reached an opening, where the
fresh air revived him.
The explosion was caused by all ac'
cumulation of gas catching fire from the
lamp of miner who was going to work
This in turn fired six kegs of blasting
powder which was stored in the mines
The EXPLOSION knocked down all thu
brattices for a quarter of mile back
toward the mine entrance, thus cutting
out the air from the men imprisoned be.
hind the debris
There had been small gas explosion
in the mine on Sunday, which burned
two mules to death. Superintendent A.
J. Stewart, it is said, had nersonally eau
toned the men not to attempt to work
again until the air had been tested by the
safety lamp, but they disregarded his
caution and went in.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
Soldiers Dead Of Cholera.

Washington, D, c. (SpeciaD Cen
,ral Chaffee has cabled a list of deaths
-epoted to army headquarters at Manila
since the last report on September I.
The total number is 20, of which we're
;aused by cholera and 7 bv dysentery.
Two cholera cases were in the Fifth
Cavalry, in the Fifth Infantry, in the
Eleventh Cavalry, in the First Infan-
Try, in the Ninth Cavalry in the
Second Battalion of Engineers and I in
he Second Infantry Officers in the
War Department reason that cholera
S spread about to a considerable extent,
rs it is found in so many different regi-
nents The cholera deaths occurred
between August % and September IL
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
LARGEST ORCHARD IN THE WORLD.
Fruit Trees to Be Planted on 500 Acres ID
Missouri.

Kansas City Mo. ESP p,cial) The
largest apple orchard in the world is soon
to be planted Laclede county, Missouri,
a short distance from the main line of
the Frisco railroad
The land has already been purchased
by syndicate apitalized at ST. 900 900.
and promoted by residents of Des
Moines, Iowa, and assisted by the
Frisco railroad.
One of the directors in the new enter
prise is a Kansas City man, William c.
Carroll The larges. orchard in the
world is in the Ozark mountains" said
Mr.. Carroll 1T has 23oo acres planted
in fruit trees. My company has pur
chased 5000 acres near Lebanon, Mo-
We will plant every acre of it with fruit
trees. When the apple trees are all
bearing, which will be about six years
from now, we will have the largest or
chard in the world"
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
Story Of a 4l.csnt Shirt

The President has granted pardons
to Jose Martinez, Herminia Pacheco,
Aguedo Rodriguez and Antonio Torres,
prisoners confined at Mayaguez, Porto
Rico, charged with larceny of property
of the United States and held to await
the December term OF court in default
of $500 bail The property alleged to
have been stolen was shirt, valued at
Al cents.
The acting attorney-general recon-
mended pardon, on the grounds that
it was an unusual hardship to compel
the prisoners to remain in jail in de-
fault of bond for so triAing an offense
until next December, and on the fur
ther grounds that the imprisonment
they had suffered already is sufficient
punishment, even conceding them to be
guilty.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
Frowus UpSu Big Cuban Loan.

The positive statement has been
Tqade that the President and his Off
cial advisers do not view with favor the
proposed Cuban loan OF $3s 600,
Administration officials have grave
doubts as to whether Cuba can repay
the money it intends to borrow. The
obtaining OF money and failure to pay
either interest or principal would cause
serious complications.
Those officials who have recently dis
cussed the Cuban loan believe that un'
der the Plat amendment the United
States reserved the right to supervise
Cuban finances so as to prevent such
mortgages to foreign creditors as
would eventually bring the island under
domination OF some European Power.
There is an impression here that the
Administration will seek TO persuade
President Palma to veto the loan bill.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
NEITHER SIDE wEAKRNS.
Believed That End Of Coal Strike Is Stli Far
Off Nineteenth Week.

Shenandoah, Pa. (SpeciaD .-Monday
began the nineteenth week OF the coal
strike, The date on which Senator
Platt predicted that the strike would
end has passed, and the hope which was
instilled into the people in this locality
because OF that prediction has bees
succeeded by feeling that the end is
still far off.
The reiteration of the coal presidents
during the week that no concessions
would be made and the resolutions
passed by nearly all the local unions
OF the United Mine Workers renewing
their allegiance to their officers and
pledging themselves to continue the
strike until concessions are granted
show that neither side to the contrO-
versy is weakening.
General Goblin, in charge Of the state
troops encamped in this county, denies
that he is preparing to remove the
troops at an early date or that he ex-
poets an order from the Governor to
withdraw the troops He says he does
not anticipate an order OF that kind
until there is a settlement OF the strike
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
Railroad Men Want More.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa (SpeciaD e. E.
Clark, Grand Chief of the Order of
Railway Conductors, confirmed the
statement that employees of all railroads
in the West will make a united demand
ior increased wages He declared the
present talk Of widespread strike to be
'unwarranted sensationalism. mo
strike will occur," said Mr. Clark, "un-
til all other means have bee1 entirely
exhausted and then only upon a two
thirds vote of members OF the o-ganiza-
ton involved.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
DID He Threaten The PRESIDENT

Cincinnati (SpeciaD.-The police are
holding Joseph Schmitz, aged 90 years,
on a charge OF lettering until they can
investigate a statement that he has
threatened to take the life of President
Roosevelt. Schmitz was arrested Sat-
urday on complaint of two elderly sis
ters( who said that he had entered their
premises and insisted on staying there.
The police are now looking for persons
to whom he is said to have made a
threat against the President
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
Ship Combine Organized.

New York (SpeciaD.-The general
board OF the international Steamship
Combination, organized by J, P. Nor
gan, met here. Those present nclud-
ed Mr.. Morgan, w. J. Pirrie, of the
IIarland & Wolff Shipbuilding Com
pany, OF Belfast, Ireland, the accredited
representative OF interests abroad
Clement A. Griscom, P. A. B. Wild
ener and several others. Organization
has been perfected. according to rep
resentative OF the Morgan firm, and
shares OF the companies in the combia-
alton have been deposited
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
Woman Cuts Down Murdsrer's Body.

Nashville, Ga (Specialj .-Boisy Bry-
ant was hanged here for the murder of
Town Marshal Hynds. Mrs. Eta Hynds
Parker, daughter of the murdered officer,
watched the execution from the scaffold
trap. AS soon as Bryant was pronounced
dead Mrs. Parker, with her fathers
knife, cut the body of the murderer
down. The crime for which Bryant was
hanged was committed in Adel, Ga, a
nearby village, last May. The negro
was wanted in the town on a misde-
meanor charge and Town Marshal
Hynds attempted to arrest him. As the
marshal approached Bryant, the negro
drew a pistol and fired on the officer
n,ortailv wounding him.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
To Be Open Every Sunday.

Beginning Sunday the Library OF
Congress, which has heretofore been
closed on that day OF the week, will
be opened to the public every Sunday
from in the afternoon until 10 o'clock
at night.
The main reading room in the ro-
tunda and the periodical room will be
open to the public as will all the other
divisions OF the building just as on
week days. The innovation, 1t is
thought, Will meet with considerable
favor and is due largely to the manner
in which the librarian, Mr.. Herbert
Putnam, urged Sunday opening and
secured the necessary appropriation OF
$4,000 at the last session of Congress,
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
Killed IN An "Auto" Crash.

San Francisco (SpeciaD Mrs vii
liam M. Stewart, wife OF the senior
United States Senator from Nevada
was killed at Alameda, Cal She was
riding in an automobile with Henry
Foote and a young man named Taylor
Through an accident the machine rar
into a telegraph pole. Mrs. Stewart
was thrown against the pole with great
force. and was so severely injured that
death soon followed Her home wa.
At Washington. D. {.