davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
COLOMBIA REASSURED.
HER SOVEREIGNTY NOT TO BE
LNFRINGED.
THE BOGOTA GOVERNMENT NOT LIKELY
TO REFUSE To GRANT A PANAMA
CANAL CONCESSION.
rY rEIE5RArH To THE TRIRUNE.l

washington oct. l0.-Colombia's objection 10
.,s course of Rear Admiral Sias Casey. com
handing the United States forces on the 18TH
,nus Of Panama. has produced an instruction 10
tbst officer which viii insure no infringement 81
tbe rights Of the Bogota Government Through
Minister Hart Colombia called attention 10 the
order issued by Rear Admiral Casey with
spect 10 the use Of the railroad by government
troops This order according 10 the interpreta-
tion given to it at Bogota. infringed Colombian
sovereignty over the isthmus. which the United
states had expressly guaranteed. Secretary
Hay has explained through Mr.. Hart that Ad-
niral Casey had no intention 81 taking any ac-
ton affecting Colombian Sovereignty and that
an examination ~ his order showed he had not
forbidden the use Of the railroad by Colombian
troops but had announced that the transporta-
ton of troops and supplies would not be per
mitted when there was reason TO believe that
their presence on a train would precipitate an
attack by insurgents and thus delay inter
rllpt traffic across the isthmus. II is hoped
that this explanation viii allay the feeling
against the United States which has been
aroused by the order Of Rear Admiral Casey.
The admiral has been instructed in the sense or
the explanation given TO Colombia, and has been
directed 20 act discreetly. His order has not,
however been modified, nor is il proposed 10
have him change il i'm any way.
With respect 10 the threat that the occupation
of the isthmus 10y the United States, and its
fusal 10 permit the railroad 10 he used by Co
lombian troops may result in Colombias de-
olining 20 grant 10 the United States a conces-
sion 20 build the Panama Canal. the authorities
say that II must not be forgotten that the Presi-
dent is authorized TO build the Nicaragua Canal
should the Panama waterway not be satisfac-
tory. Moreover. Costa Rica and Nicaragua
stand ready 10 accept practically any terms the
United States may choose 10 offer. The Presi-
dent thus holds a whip, which IL is expected Will
cause Colombia TO think twice before rejecting
the treaty which Will be negotiated here this
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
OPERATORS REBUFF ODELL.
GOPERNOR OFFERS PROPOSITION WHICH is REJECTED AS
HE ASKS RECOGNITION OF UNION


In conference Reading Thomas
board
Senator tlat Od
basis settling the
would
but Mr. thomas SAID later that there could be settlement that The
Governor Oden had conference last with John Mitchell
Wkesbarre
at the Filth Avenue Hotel OF session of the legislature
Wilcox for the Delaware
the
by General
ands the
soldiers amounted the OF the civil authorities leaders
declaration o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
THE SOUTHWARK OVERDUE

Some Of the friends OF passengers on ~.
American Line steamer Southwark which s.i,as
for this port from Southampton on septerh.-
26 and was due here on Tuesday. are becou,,-
alarmed-needlessly so. officials say. The sou,h
wark was passed Monday about six hundras
miles east Of Halifax by tie German stear,.-
Kaiserin Maria Theresa. which arrived here -
"Wednesday The Southwark signalled tha, -
was proceedngly slowly. as her feed pumps y' ,le
out OF order No alarm is felt for her safety I
the officials Of the American Line. u viii ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
Continued on se%and page

BLACK & WHITE SCOTCH WHISKY
Always leaves a pleasant taste In vour roo,h
Adyt. - "'""tH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
, sYMBoLIC sTRUCTIrpr

Photos OF beautiful statuary which will adorr
the Hall Of Records, In course 90 con
struction at Centre and Chambers SITS In 70
morrow's Tribune.-Advt 80 W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
SUFFERING ON ISTHNUS.

'4vNLl-IhOUPS BADLY FED
AN1Eh AT THIS COUNTRY'S ACTION.
N'nsston. Jamaica. oct. lO-The following IN
h-1uuh concerning affairs in Colombia has
Sssh received from a reliable authority at
Colon
- colombian civil revolution in the last few
,0o." mas assumed certain new phases. the
q, noee"orthy OF which are the resumption
- hostties in the interior OF the republic and
,,o,.le e'u'e OF the attitude of the United States
:, ii'hent with reference 70 the Interpretation
-. 'ns Hs treaty Of 1876 between New-Grenada and
me United States
van regard 10 hostilities in the interior Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
STRIKERS KEENLY pIsAPPoINTEp.
lar TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1srxE.I

Wilkesbarre, Penn. Oct. 1O-There was keen
disappointment among the strikers tonight
when il was learned that the conferences in
New-York had resulted in no settlement OF the
strike. For the last two days they have been
kept on the edge of expectancy. hopeful that
President Mitchell would return from New-YOrlS
with offers of concessions from the operators.
The weight of political influence brought to bear
on the operators made the feeling among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

The russet gold OF Autumn and the multi-eolored
erer.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

m. noM noM LUNCHEON TO BREAKFAST.
q tdM y Slvania Special leaves New-York daily
e@s.-Asys strives Chicago at So A. n. the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

a second edition OF the Empire State Express
leaves New York daily 1880 r. NJ. due Buffalo N Oo
r. M by New York CentraL-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
ao HOTRS EACH M.

Nv the Pennsylvania Special the business man ~.
save a whole day between New-York and Chiesso
-Adsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
COLUMBIA HUSTLERS.

Some ingenious and unusual methods employed
by Columbia students TO earn enough TO pay their
way thr>slxh college. In to-mocrow's Tribune
AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
MARTIAL LAW In EFFECT.
GENERAL GOBLN'S ORDERS
SUTPERSEDE CIVIL AU-
THORITY,
FAIRLY QUIET DAY IN THE COAI. RE-
GIONS-ONLY ONE MAN SHOT.

There 6O6I 600 more tom. oy coal
mined during the corresponding six weeks
on iooi than the amount produced in the SIX
weeks ending Tomorrow. The following fa-
Die shows the estimated produetfon.
1901. 1902
week ending September q. a. 100000 IO5xoo
Week ending september NJ. I.O5OoOO I12Goo
Week ending September IN I.I4OOoo f:slOoo
Week ending September ~. 9SoOoo ftg5oo
week ending October q. 1, ,25OOoO f5GOoo
Week ending October n. I,3OO.O0o f6. ooo
Iotai ................. .6.sso.OoO $4,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
GET DOWN TO FACTS.
Read What Wichita Citizens Say


Get down 70 the facts Of the matter.
Don't take a stranger word. Il Is cas-
Ter 10 prove the tru1hfu-aess Of state
Eents made hy citizens If Wichita than
Endorsement coming from some faravay
place. Read the following:
2lr. l. s Dewey. - Elizabeth ave-
nue.. West Side. says, 'It is all of twenty
years since had ny S-st attack of back
ache. As time went bT the attacks were
Of longer duration and wsre more severe.
some OF them laying RE Up for week
az time or one or two occasions
was laid up Tor ywo weeks- More than
once I have been unable 20 turn in bed
without assistance ana when the spell
Has at is height Trouble wtrh the kidney
secreti0ns clearly Indicated that ulr kiE-
ueys were the caGss o. the suffering.
was treated BIZ doctors All Used al ~
limited quantity Z standard remedies bat
until ! went 90 tie 2o1re DruE Co. Els
East douglas avenue. for Deans KID
ney Fuis j net with very Indifferent sue
cess II that preparation had not brought
undoubte5 benefit 7 never would have
recommended it privately % friends and
2cClai1t alces- neither would I ir5orse
rs merits publicly
Fey sale by au dealers Pee 81 cents.
Foster-S-nburn Co. BuEalo. Y y. sole
agents fo- the tnise,f States
Remember the raDe-Doal s-aud take
nc substitute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
BUILDING or A RACE"
Il subject Of Prof. Vernon-s Lecture
Next - edneSday Evening.

one Of the principal attractions for the
coming week VIII Be The lecture Of Prof.
William Tecumseh Vernon. president OF
The Western University, Ct Quindaro.
kan. az Garfield han next Wednesday
night. September 13-h. Professor Vernon
IS conceded 20 be one of the most elo-
Quent and learned speakers now before
the American people ard his lecture here
on Wednesday night viii TO doubt. be
one Of the besr ever heard on The race
problem. Il is worth the while ~ all u
avail themselves OF this opportunity 10
hear him. IN a few years time Professor
Vernon has bullC Up enc u the best
schools in the West where The young
coi3red boys and glr,s may 80 and at
tain o higher knowledge "a Industrial and
mcdaniel training and his school az
cuindaro stands today as one ot the
leading schools in the United States Tor
The coi0red people b. his long work for
that race he IS most admirably capable
cf speaking most iutelHgentIy on that
SUBJECT. His su51ect for Wednesday niSh-
viii he The Building y q Race and he
WI please all BY his eioguence and learn
irg ASIDE from the lecture II Professor
Ve-nnn. there vil Be several other nun
hers or The p7oSran. al goo5. which tn
clu6es solos duets. addresses etc one
81 the other features VIII &c The singing
o- patriotic Songs by the children q
Golden Rod Tent Nc 8 and by the chill
dren az al tire sunday schools In the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
CLASSES AT WORK
Y, u. {, !. Gymnasium is ImprOvee--
Sew APpnratu- Added.

The Y. II. c. gymnasium has been i'm
proved for the winters work by the ad-
dition Of new apparatus and by the end
Of this week most Of the classes viii be
al work The senior class was organized
last week with twenty members. and on
Tuesday the junior class VIII be or
gained.
The senior class includes men over II
years Of ase and IS given breathing ex-
ercises, calesthenics and apparatus work.
The junior class includes boys from 70
Il years Of age. and are drilled in breath
iT.g. calesthenics and light gymnastics.
The Intermediate class. composed OF boys
between the ages Of and Il years. VIII
be given the same drille as the juniors.
while the driu Of the business mems class
VIII be OF q nature 10 build up the body.
A ladies' class viii also be organized.
After all the classes the members VIII be
gwen an opportunity for reereatiye
games
The new apparatus includes a twenty
foot ladder and new mats. The floor has
also been painted. The walls OF the
game room viii be re-paDered and new
games added.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
JOE MOONEY
Is MISSING
He Disappeared From Wichita
Two Weeks Ago.
LEFTTW0 SEALED LETTERS
One Addressed to His Wife
and Other to His Father
LEFTTWO SEALED LETTERS

Ny. Joseph Mooney disappeared two
weeks ago yesterday. and has not bean
heard OF since He rooned with Mrs..
Waterbury, at 125 West Douglas avenue.
occupying room Il He came into the
Office On Saturday evening and got his
Laundry and walked 10 his room and after
supper went away. and that is the last
that has been heard or seen Of him. h
let the room in a topsy-turvy condition.
his old clothes thrown around on the bed.
dresser and f0or in a very promiscuous
manner. On the table in one corner Of
the room are TWO letters, one addressed
70 his wife. 8Irs. Caroline Mooney. in the
Palace block on the West Side, and the
other 70 his father. Rev. I Mooney.
T0wanda, kan TWO stamps ere placed
on the letters, but neither has been
mailed, as 3Irs. Waterbury was instruct
ed by The police TO leave everything in
the room alone for several weeks in the
hope that the man could be found and
would be heard from. The letters are
stul in the room and everything is IN
Just the same place as IT was when Mr.
Mooney left them.
L is believed by many Of AIr. Moneys
friends thar ne has become deneuted
and has wandered away his wife has
sued him for divorce and has refused 70
have anything 70 do with him and this
has caused him great deal of mental
pain they say. AID ne has brooded over
the matter. For several days before he
disappeared, some Of his friends and Mrs.
Waterbury and her roomers noticed that
he acted peculiarly al times. often he
would not notice any OF his friends and
when spoken 20 his mind seemed 70 be
8 perfect blank At other times he was
a. jovial as any man in the house
To his wife, and also many Of his
friends. Re threatened 20 take his own life
unless his wife came back 70 him. This
threat some few think he has carried out.
but many others are Of different opinion.
believing that A[r. Mooney is stu alive
but demented and a wanderer
L was thought at one time he had fol-
lowed his wife 70 Oklahoma. where she
Is staying with her father. but messages
sent there have brought the reply that
- -t--7 --t.- --E44 seen OK lt144 N- ~ rs
wife or her parents and this causes many
70 think that possibly he started for
Oklahoma when his mind became a blank
ard that he is some place in southern
Kansas.
He was a fine looking man. about 8
years Of age, tall and well proportioned
and slightly stopped. with dark hair and
eyes he always dressed neatly. The
police have Investigated his disappear
aaee. but as yet have found no clue as TO
where he has gone The room al l25 West
Douglas avenue VIII be kept Ia It's pres
ent condition for another week yet. and
unless he returns before the end Of the
week the letters VIII be opened or sent
&c the persons whose name IS on the en-
veloPe in the hope that they VIII clear up
The mystery Both the police and Mrs.
Waterbury believe that the letters con
tain some information as 70 where he in
fenced going or what he expected 10 do.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
81 500 MUST
BE RAISED
To Defray Expenses of Bring
ing CaSket Factory 10 Wichita
THAT EMPLOYS 100 MEN
Business Men are Asked to
Subscribe This Amount.
THAT EMPLOYS 100 MEN

The business men Of this city must
raise 1880 il order 10 secure the coming
Of branch factory Of the Des sloines
Casket company. Yesterday Mr.. C. W.
Smith. secretary Of the Chamber OF Com
merce, received a telegram from ". H
Antes. president Of the company. saying
that z branch would be established here
and a lease taken on the Baker building
for I'VE years If the merchants would
raise $500 70 defray expenses Of coming
to wichita
The company at first wanted to come
here and establish little concern and
only do the finishing work OF the easkets.
The lumber would be sawed and trimmed
at Des Moines and then shipped 70 wich-
tia and q few men would be all that was
necessary for completing the work. a
very large building would not be neces-
sary for their use. But since that time
they have decided 10 build the cofans in
Wichita. The lumber would be shipped
here rough. it would be sawed. trimmed
and planed here and every part made
complete n Wichita They would occupy
the entire Baker building on South Wich-
TIA street This building IS built OF brick
and stone is lo)x120 feet and two stories
high. and was built especially for storing
heavy machinery or manufacturing goods
that required the use OF heavy machinery.
Every part OF the casket would b. made
in that building and this would require
an Investment Of sz5.0o for machinery
and stock and VIII give employment 10
more than 100 men.
All that remains TO get this immense
factory here IS TO raise the 81 500. May
firms have asked the city to give them
large sums for coming here and estab-
fishing and yet they would not employ as
many men as this casket factory. The
Des Afoines company asks for but com
paFatively small amount from the busi-
ness men and this amount viii return
them dividend. Even If it should not
the money would be returned TO them IN
more business. for this IS a factory that
requires experienced men TO operate and
many OF these would have TO De imported
10 begin the WORK when the factory Is
established.
Il is but the matter OF a few weeks 20
rut the building In the condition neces-
sary for the factory and a few more
weeks for installing the machinery. and II
the money IS raised. as il should be. II
the next week the company VIII be oper-
ating its factory here before the first Of
November They lease the building for
4 term Of FIVE years and expect within
that time TO have a building OF their own,
but they viii not come unless a part Of
their expense money for freight an ma
ehinery and stock is paid. The Cham
Ter OF Commerce directors have selected
q committee Of business men WHO VIII
call On the merchants OF the city FOR sub
scriptions 70 the fund. and their work
VIII 5egia Monday, and they should have
no trouble ia raising the necessary
amount. as this is a concern which wich-
tia can not in her present stride a6ord
to loose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
BL0OMER GIRLS DEFEATED
Team Defeated Them by a
score Of to-

The Boston Bloomer Girls basebau
team was defeated rs The Wichita team
yesterday ~ a score of 70 T. j was as
evenly contested game as has been seen
her This season. For the first three IN
ninss the siris shut cut the men. but in
that inning the locals took a fan out of
Mss Nelson slants and lined then
OFT IN great shape urtil a total q 3 scores
had been piled Up before The side vas re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
RAN INTO OPEN SWITCH.
Santa Re Passenger Train Narrowly
Escaped Bad Wreck.

The southbound Santa Fe passenger
train. due here at 5 p. m. yesterday ran
into an open switch Just north Of First
street Some of the switchmen had left
the switch open when they set q car OF
boss on the siding and hG- Tor the slow
speed at which the passenger train was
travelling there would have been a dIsas-
tr0us wreck. When the train entered the
switch the engineer TANNED on the air
bur could not stop soon enough 70 avoid
a collision The end OF the stock car was
crushed in ana the pilot and headlight CT
the engine knocke8 on The train was
uncoupIed and "a Ken down TO the depot,
where another engine hauled 1t south.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
Arrested. Then RELEASED.

Ed Rice, a 12-year-old boy living Il the
Vendome, was found by the police yes
terday afternoon ST the Paramount ball
park riding With his little sister IN a
buggy belonging 20 Mr.. smith OF the
Keystone hotel. The boy vas arrested
On the suspicion Of having stolen the We
hicle. but when explanations were made
he VS. reierse1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
Hoods J0rS0pQriu0

Radically ard permanently cures ca
tarrh OF the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs.
Read the testimonials.
No substitute for Hoods acts Ike
Hoods. Be sure to get Hoods.
I was troubled with catarrh % years.
Seeing statements Of cures By Hoods Sar-
saparilla resolved to try It. -Four bottles
entirely cured ne" WHLAg SEERzAS,
1850 eth ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hoods Sarsaperiiia promises e
cure and keeps the promise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
DEATH FROM TYPHOID FEVER.
Leo Hogsrth Passed Away Yestsr5s,
aiorrir1.

George HaEarth- the is-Eezr-cl5 sen ei
= II Hossrth. died AZ the Tl,llta los
r.tal yesterday morning Il typohl8 fever
Re has been stcs 2 hlrie uore thar three
weeks and has suffered terribly. but his
patience and disposition made him lsvei
~ everyone The funeral wEl BE- held
this msrnsag ard tire remains uttered Il
Maple Grove cemetery,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
ANCIENT ORDER OF PYRAMIDS.
Several Wichita People VIII ATTEND
Meeting at Denver.


DR.. o. J. Taylor and daughter, Miss
Juanita, J. r Griffith and Phil Bryan
leave tomorrow morning over the Rock
Island for Colorado ard viii visit al the
principal points Of interest in that state.
They viii attend the national temple meet
ing Of the Ancient Order Of the Pyramids
to be held in Denver.
Dr. Taylor goes as a national commit
teeman On the secret work OF the order.
and represents the state Of Kansas. Each
local council has a delegate and each
state a national committeeman. Judge
z. 2. Pfost OF Kansas City has been at
the head Of the order for tvo years and
is the most popular man in it. and viii,
in all probability. be reelected as royal
prophet. The boys viii make G strong and
hard fight 10 bring the next meeting 70
Wichita, as Kansas is the banner state
OF the order and Wichita council the sec
end council in Importance in the 5urisdic-
tons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
CofQrrh
Invites Consumption

II weakens the delicate lung tissues,
deranges the digestive organs, and
breaks down the general health.
t often causes headache and dizzi-
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, and affects the voice.
Being g constitutional disease it re-
uuires q constitutional rered-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
h0Slsttsr'S
Stomach
Bitters

after each neal
WIFI stimulate
the b0Wes a-d
prevent ConStf
patton. II taken
regularly VIII
cure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

tired The Bloomer girls got two runs in
the first inning and two in the seventh
Another game viii be played this after
noon On West Eleventh street. Grounds
have been prepared there. Take River
side car 10 Eleventh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
BEsT IN zoo"
New Deer Has Arrived in all His
EeautH

DGd-Nf-
The Buck deer which was purchased
Tor the park zoo a tsw DAYS aso AZ
rived from He7nsssey. @. T yesterday
ard is believed By al who have seen him
70 be worth the So which The Park cera-
r.issioners paid. he Is the anest deer II
he park He hss beautiful horns. about
foot long. and they have not got their
rrowth IS any means
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

six pounds and seven ounces on January Q. by
April ?. his changed diet, he had reacheu e!esei
pounds and nine ounces, and by July Z5 nitee4
pounds and a half
II. people make a deposit the bottles and
pay 20 cents a Gay for the feelings necessary IoI
tWenty-four hours. There is free list tor those
borhood are liberal patrons OF the plant one
with trplets decided TO take her interesting
little family on an excursion the otheF Gay an
bottles from the dispensary plant --, =,
Another useful feature OF the dspensary WORK rs
q mothers class which begins in OCTOBER aro
mothers neigh borhood. who have become IN
terested through bringing their children to the dis
pensary There are talks on the feeding and clolh,
Ing of babies. and infant hygiene generaIly anu
cooking and other strictly practical subjects Inc
blackboard is freely used and the stereopticon was
used one evening to explain lecture on anatomy;
Nanv of the mothers are thoroughly interested and
have asked during the summer when the course
would begin again ,,< >,
said one Of staff. 81 don't see why the educa-
ton Of mothers isn't properly one Of its duties
That's one Of the best ways know Of to save life
They also conduct penny proVldent rund, "nlcn
has $50 Juvenile depOsitors still on the ground or
! health since pennies deposited mean stomachs
preserved the penny proviGent banks seeming thus
{ far the only thing able to make way against the
candy habit.
OF ali the mothers. they pronounce those Of Ital-
ian blood the most chidlike emotional and unrea-
sontng as witnessed by the weeping Italian mother
who snuggled candy TO her child. which had just
undergone operation for appendicitis.
An Institution Of which the dispensary manage
being none the West Side between TVven-
teth and Fortieth SITS.
I'm a great many day nurseries" said member
Of the MANAGEMENT ''the children properly
or hveienicaTy fed IF could be dav
sery in this neiehborhood in which could have
charge of the feeding, IT would mean great deal
the poorest familIes-those in which the mothers
go out work"