davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
LAND THIEVES HELD UP
All Entries of Public Lands in Cali
fornia, Washington and Ore
gon Are Stopped.

Washington, Nov. 25.-All entries OF
public lands in California. Washington
and Oregon. under what Is known as the
timber and stone act, have been held up
by the government on account OF alleged
wholesale speculative frauds.
A rigid investigation will be made.
There are some hundreds Of thousands
OF acres involved. Secretary Hitchcock
will urge upon congress the necessity OF
prompt action in amending the law to
protect the public domain from despoilers.
At some local land offices carloads Of
entry men arrive simultaneously and make
timber and stone act. entries. Circum-
stances indicate that the cash to exploit
these entries comes from some other
source.
The cost Of entry on $50 acres Is about
s415, and several members Of one family
who never had that amount In their lives
have walked into land office and paid
the prices Of the land and costs.
Inscriptions spectators, also, 1t is
claimed, have obtained the timber upon
these unreserved timber lands by making
o-called mining claims under the placer
mining laws.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
GORMLEY DENIES ALL
Tax Fraud Testimony Of Capt, Will.
Jams and Luke Wheeler Is
: >.
~: Swept Aside. 49,

Chicago, Nov. 25.-President James II.
Gormley. Of the Masonic Fraternity Tenn
pie Association on trial for tax-fixing. took
the stand in his own defense to-day and
made a sweeping denial of all statements
of Captain Edward Williams and Luke
Wheeler, who are under sentence on the
same charge and Of Director DIG. Rush
Of the association, charging him with
knowledge and approval of the plan. to pay
s26,770 Of taxes with $1,000. He testified
that he had never seen Luke Wheeler; pri-
or to the calling. of his case, denied the
conversations between himself and Will
liams, sworn to by the'latter, in which the
details of the scheme were alleged to have
been unfolded to him, and while admitting
signing the $4,000 check, declared that
he did SO in the regular course Of business
and not knowing for what purpose it was
drawn.
when did you first learn that the whole
of the 1901 taxes were not paid?"
II don't remember the date, but it was
about the time 81 my Indictment, was his
reply. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25

chandise, and refuse to carry out the con-
ditions of the Plat amendment, we have
nobody to blame but the boxers of the
United States senate who prevented the
adoption Of the reciprocity treaty at the
last session.
Nobody denies that the United States
has done great deal for Cuba. We re-
lieved her from the Spanish yoke, we set
her up in business with good credit and no
debts, cleaned her streets, improved her
waterworks built hospitals and docks and
drove out the yellow fever. We gave her
several thousand schools and showed her
how to run them, and finally we compelled
her to include in her constitution pro-
vision that she should not borrow any
money or confer any favors upon foreign
governments without our permission, and
then we came away and let her alone.
When her Industries were paralyzed and
her planters could not sell their sugar for
what it cost them to raise it she asked the
United States to help her out by giving
her products the preference over Euro
pean sugar In our custom houses, but
fourteen senators whose constituents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
A Tribute from Mr.. Gore.

San Francisco, Nov. 25.--Thomas Sim
claire Gore. the former husband Of Mrs.
Gore. who recently met with a tragic
death In Paris. has made a statement for
publication. in which he paid a high trib-
ute to the moral character Of mis- eXwife.
He explained that their divorce was
brought about. by the woman's fondness
for music. Mrs. Gore absenting herself
from home for months at a time for the
purpose Of seeking a musical educa ton.
They finally agreed to separate She sued
for q divorce and he did net contest, and
gave her half Of his fortune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
THEY WANTED VIOLENCE
The Conkey Company Are Accused
by Private Detective in
Their Employ. 4
txeso Yo-b su,. Special servtss

kxetc 1orh SUN Special Servtes H. -
Chicago Nov. 25.--W. b. Conkey presi-
dent Of the w. B. Conkey company. book
publishers and binders, at Hammond. Ind.
was indicted by the Lake county (Indiana)
grand jury on the charge OF importing
armed guards into Indiana. The charges
were preferred by union printers and
plant.
L Sensational charges were made against
the Conkey company by a Chicago private
detective in his examination by the grand
jury He said he was employed by Con-
key to go to Hammond and act as guard
at the plant in defending 1t against alleged
threats of the union strikers. He re-
ceived instructions from Conkey, he said
to mingle with the strikers and try to In
cite them to violence. When he refused
to do this, he said. he was summarily dis
charged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
De Rydzewskl VIII Be Released.

Paris. Nov. 25.-As result of the ex-
animation. the examining magistrate has
decided to set De Rydzewski at liberty
Professionally. Before the party left the
house, NJ. Bertillon the criminologist. who
is investigating the case on behalf Of the
police. arrived and took several photo
graphs of the room after asking De Ryd-
zewski to place everything In exactly the
same position it occupied at the moment
of the tragedy. 1t is reported that as he
did this, De Rydzewsk1 evinced consider
able emotion. s.'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25

certain that he had never proposed mar
riage. She said Mrs. Gore had written
that she feared him. Mrs. Slater further
said that Mrs. Gore was the possessor Of
about so, 900 in Mexican money and that
Mr.. and Mrs. Gore were the founders of
the American colony in Mexico City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25

Washington. Nov. 25.-Minister Ques-
ada of Cuba was one Of the early callers
upon the president to-day. He informed
the president that he had received a
cablegram from the Cuban government at
Hayana informing him that the rec
iprocity treaty negotiations were proceed
ing satisfactorily. Minister Quesada pre-
viously called at the state departing and
presented copy Of his cablegram to Sec
rotary Hay. .,...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
NEBRASKA BANK ROBBED
Bancroft Building Was Wrecked
and About $4,000 Taken. !
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Bancroft Neb.. Nov. 25.-The Bancroft
bank. owned by ]. E. Turner. was broken
into between and o'clock this morning.
The vault door was blown off, the building
badly wrecked and between 600 and
$4,000 taken. There is no clue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
FIVE TO THREE
johnson Leads In the PreIiminarles Of
the Second District Caucus.

Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Mimi, Nov. 25.-The second
district Caucus went into secret session at
o'clock this afternoon. 1t was attended
by eight OF the ten republican house men,
bers, from the district, as follows: Nor
man, Wilder and Nyquist Of Blue Earth,
Hinton Of Martin, Schroeder of Cotton
wood, Peterson of Brown, Jacobson OF
Rock and Wilson Of Mobiles. or these.
Ave talked for Johnson prior to the eau
Gus. They were Norman, Nyquist, Peter
son and Jacobson
It was reported that Schroeder, original
" favorable to Babcock, had changed but
Hinton, Wilson and Schroeder are looked
upon as Babcock men. Hinton is sup
posed to hold the proxy of his colleague.
Palmer. The other absentee, Mork of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
WHEREIN KRUPP
IS CRITICIZED
The Socialist Organ Vorwaerts Re-
turns to the Attack on the
y Gunmaker's Methods. .
His Pension System Is Referred to
as "A Species of Refined
-. Swindling." $.
How the Workman Often Puts In
$3.50 and Loses It All by
a Discharge. .

Berlin, Nov. 25.-The socialist organ
Vorwaerts in page and half to-day
deals with what it calls the Hypocrisy Of
idealizing Herr Krupp as a benevolent
genius" The paper does not touch on
the immediate charges which it brought
against the deceased, but analyses the
pension system Of the Krulpp firm, which
it says is "species Of refined swind
ling" adding: g..
1.-The enormous so-called benevolent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
A LETTER FROM MRS. GORE
She. Tells. on. November. z. of Her LII,
In Paris.

In Paris.
Cleveland, Nov. 25.-A letter written bv
Mrs. Nellie Gore from Paris, under date
OF Nov. Z, has just been received here by
Mrs. j. D. Slater, the aunt of Mrs. Gore
The communication contained no mention
of De Rydzewski, the Russian, but told
Of Mrs. Cores daily life in Paris. She
said that she had been working hard at
her studies. that she arose at o'clock
every morning, practiced her music for
two hours and then took long walk and
, returned to her work She was seldom
away from her apartments later than 9
O'Clock in the evening. she said, and had
spent but one evening away from her
home during the past month Then she
had gone to the opera in company whit a
New York piano man.
Mrs. Slater said that De Rydzewsk was
infatuated with her niece, but she was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
BOXERS IN THE
CUBAN CONGRESS
They Think That They Are Able
to Get Along Without the
United States. r
The Rise Of Sugar Prices in Euro
pean Markets Puts Planters
on Their Feet. ....
Attitude of the IA Boxer Senators
Attitude of the IA Boxer Senators
in Washington Is to Blame
for the Situation.
Nsso York S,s,, Special Se,vtce

Chicago. Nov. 25.-William T.. Curtis in
a Washington special to the Record Her
aid says: There is nothing very serious
in the Cuban situation, although it is irri-
tating and humiliating to the United
States, and it is our fault that it is So
The attitude of the Cubans is perfectly
natural under the circumstances, and if
they do not like US and are not willing
to make concessions in favor of our mer-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25

contract for the building of a sugar mill
by the state of Arkansas has been signed and
ratified by the state penitentiary board ana the
governor. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
"ProceedInu SatIsfactorIly,"5

ington. Hence the outlook is not encour-
aging. - ,.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
GAPING HOLE IN HIS HEAD
Friends Of Joseph Vail Believe That
! L.. =. = His Tragic Death Was
Accidental.

Special to The Journal.
Miles City, Mont. Nov 25.-Joseph Vail,
a Custer county sheep herder. was found
dead upon the prairie six miles from Miles
City. Whether he was the victim Of an
accident or committed suicide will never
be known. He was found behind spring
with a gaping hole in his head caused by
pistol that lay near him. The presump-
ton advanced by his friends is that he
leaned over to drink from the spring and
the weapon, falling from his pockets, was
discharged. sending bullet crashing
through ihs brain. 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25

Scontinued on Second Page.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-24
R. G, DUN'S REVIEW
OF WEEKS TRADE
THE SETTLING OF MINOR LABOR
TROUBLES BETTER CON-
DITIONS.
Railway Earnings for May Show Good
Increase Over Last Year-Iron and
Steel Situation Unchanged.

New York. May 2s.-R. G. Dun & Co s
weekly review of trade tomorrow viii
say:
Many minor labor controversies have
been settled, but the situation in the an
thracite coal region has assumed 4 more
serious aspect. Railway earnings continue
satisfactory roads reporting for two
weeks Of May show gains of 81 per cent
over last year and 1S.4 per cent over 1900.
No change is reported in the iron and
steel situation, former conditions mostly
becoming intensified by the threatened
decrease in supplies of fuel and the labor
controversies in certain branches of the
industry. The railroads are seeking
rails rolling stock and other equipment.
while contractors require much structural
material.
Slight concessions are now obtainable
in some lines of footwear, although the
market as a rule is fairly steady. but dull.
Leather is firmly held, especially desir-
able weights advancing while domestic
packer hides again made a definite gain.
Print cloths are quiet at last weeks de-
cline. Quiet conditions have prevailed in
the cereal markets, with only mNieTate
volume of option transactions and frac-
tional changes in quotations. Exports OF
wheat, including -four. were only $3.50, 56S
bushels. during the past week from all
ports Of the United States, against 5,525,-
100 bushels in the corresponding week last
year. Small receipts Of corn, amounting
TO only 1,263.1sS bushels for the week,
against 3.667,642 a year ago, held the spot
price at about 20 cents.
Failures for the week numbered 1872 in
the United States, against 1S0' last year
and Z in Canada against p last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-24
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Ladies of the Womans Veteran Relief
union viii give an ice cream social Sat
urday evening May p. az which time
the drawing for the carpet Will take
place.
Ladies of the Woman's Veteran Relief
union. bring ali cakes. baskets. exc. do
mated 10 the social TO Isl North Main
street (Kelchners old stand promptly at
p. m. May p. Be sure and bring all
the flowers possible.
The delegates from Sedgwick county to
the Republican state convention. which
meets here next "Wednesday, will meet
Monday and discuss their plans for work
during the convention. The delegation
is organized and every member is doing
good work for the Sedgwick county can
didates.
Harmony council. No 10. F. A. A.. viii
meet in extra session Saturday evening
at p m. sharp. for the purpose Of ball
loting on candidates. All members are
requested 10 bring or send applicat ions.
as Monday evening will be devoted 10
initiation and good OF the order only.
One hundred and forty-one candidates
have been accepted at the last two meet
ings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-24
CITY IN BRIEF.

Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs E ]. Bevis. I214
South Main street, 4 boy.
Patrick McInteer OF the Garfield Ex-
change bank OF Enid was in the city yes
terday.
Dave CoTey has moved from IS South
Market street TO his new home at 7sS
South Water street.
y. ,. Waterbury left yesterday after
noon for Pole. III. 10 visit his mother
He viii also go TO Chicago before his re-
turn.
Mrs. julius Junkermann. accompanied
by her daughter. Miss katherine. arrived
in the city yesterday and are guests al
the home OF George Charlton. on North
Waco.
Messrs. Edison and Humphrey Calhoun.
from New Murdock, are in town attend
ing commencement this week Their sis
ter, Miss Kathrine. is q representative
from kellogg school. class OF a.
DR.. a. E. Walker and wife OF Argonia.
Kan, were in the city the early part OF
the week en- route FOR New York City.
where the doctor VIII Go post graduate
work in the Manhattan Ear and Eye
hospital.
The funeral OF Angelo Thompson win
be held at the residence. 153 North Water
street, sunday afternoon at 2.S9 o clock
The services viii be in charge OF Gar
field post. G. A R. and the Woodmen
OF the World.
All persons having requests for rooms
from delegates and visitors 10 the Repub-
lican state convention should present the
same at once for assignment TO n W
Levy. chairman of committee, at his Of
fee in city hall.
Last Sunday morning there appeared In
the Eagle an article telling of defO-med
boy and the efforts Mrs. Shields, police
matron was making TO send his mother
away. In the last p hours ending at -
o'clock last night. this boy had twenty-six
epeleptic fits and the doctor stated that
he could not live more than day longer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-24
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

SfiId4Os
Chicago, May 23.-Cattle-Receipts $500.
including 30 Texans Market steady.
Good 70 prime steers, S7Nd7.I5; poor to med
Jun Sa6.75; stockers and feeders s2.759
%, cows Sl,s5ya0,oo; heifers $25046 %;
Gamers. Sl.50Q2.50; bulls, s.. 50lI5.50; calves
1 Sz,y1e1 100. Texas fed steers $510d5.55.
t1oss-heceipts today 1900; tomorrow.
-S.vpy; left over 5000; market choice are
STEADY TO DC higher; others weak. Mixed
ana butchers. S6-91aI.30; good TO choice
heaYy. SL2597,43; rough heavy. Sc 9GlI7. 20:
hight. s6-l997: bulk OF sales. se-95d7.30.
Sneep-Reeeipts 100. sheep lower a nd
lambs steady 70 lower. Good TO choice
wethers, s5.5ed6-25. fair to choice mixed.
S4to95.50: western sheep. $5.75Q5.25: native
IAN os, clipped $4,000; western lambs, s. .
1850
hogs, 2, 40S; sheep, $3.50
,shipm5eanlts-Cattle, 1e40; hogs. 4247;
Kansas City.
Kansas City, May 23-Cattle-Receipt
SD natives. 800 Texans $50 calves Beef
steers steady to 10dl5c higher; other cat
tie steady to lower. Choice EXPORT and
dressed beef steers, Sc. S0lI7 30: fair 10 good
S4-VcH5-S9; stockers and feeders. 2.35d5. 10:
western led steers. S4.5gd6.e5; Texas and
indian steers $4.75Ge. %; Texas cows. g. %
eo.iV, native cows, S200Et5.75; native heif-
ers, S3.4DQ6-25; Gamers s1.75G3. %; bulls
S5.ygq5.l5; calves. S-25Q6.75.
I1Ogs-Receipts 2 40. Best strong. others
weak top S.4215; bulk Of sales 81. G5d7. 80:
heavy S735Gr7. 42ls mixed packers s7.l56
rs: light, S6.75q715; workers s7Gl7.15; pigs
s5.zede.7o.
sheep Receipts 1000 Market active.
strong. Native lambs 5-406e7. 05; western
lambs 8 69G7O0; native wethers s.. 30d6.10,
western wethers S4.30d5.90; fed ewes s4.75
@5l0; Texas clipped yearlings. $5.5ed5S0;
Texas clipped sheep. S4.3oQ5.60; stockers
and feeders, S2.40d450
ST. Louis
St. Louis. May 23.-Cattle-Receipts 600.
including 80 Texans. Market for natives
steady, for Texans strong Beef steers. 81
0L50; stockers and feeders S3FI4.50: cows
and heifers S2.25q6.00 Texas steers, fed
u 45Q630; grassers 50. 5G9445; COWS and
heifers. 80. Sgd435
Hogs-Receipts 3000 market steady.
Pigs and lights, S6.60G6.S5; packers, $3.50
QLl0; butchers S6-95Q7.35.
Sheep-Receipts ZOO. Market steady Ma
tives $44OQ5.50; lambs s5.00d7.25.
st. Joseph.
St. Joe, May 23.-Cattle-Recefpts $50:
no tlVes 8 50ft75e; COW. Ind heIfors, ST. sen
t.ogi yeals 3 0I6 ), stockers and feeders
8. 250i5.35.
Hogs Receipts 6,100; market steady
Light and light mixed $500. 223k; medium
and heavy. SII5d740; pigs S4d6
sheep Receipts 400 steady; spring
lambs $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-24
Our stereotypins Plant Just Installed

In addition to the new stereotyping
plant for the newspaper. which has been
selected by the leading newspapers OF
the country as being the most complete
outfit yet invented. the Eagle has Just
put in place one of Capp Bros latest i'm
proved stereotyping outfits for job work
Of all kinds. where stereotyping. trim
ming. casting, shaving. saving. inter
ing Of job work Of every description can
be done. Our increased facilities are
such that in addition 10 our own work
We are enabled to furnish publishers.
printers and job printing Offices with
stereotype work on short notice. first
class, BY thoroughly competent work
men. Publishers throughout the south
west wishing stereotyping done. need not
hesitate 20 send 1t TO the Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-24
KILLED BY EXPRESS Tssls


Eea Ferz Esg @tsetft1 oeefEa
c1rss e aFlt saoVe ssfsl cree. pss
rs-z-s a1f~f kfr-sfsf Fssrsest is 50
sfsu SAL Al we -tss ~eEr@fr 81 SO
tstfi~ae.r lscisna aa see ~as vlfa sa@E.
fss t-sa sf.s@ at nssasf - 81
rzsress frssa sis So ssa-E - fee
s4se< 0zs5sE feT tssse e. essr 80
rressE ph-r fEr esFrrts rz frns
49, r.sasss fs-erf,an rs1 Am aana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-24
C0NCUSslON or BRAIN
Torny Socnsn Dies Frenn Ererfs e
ko5ck-ost Bios.

Bostsn. MsFs &T - Taw91F
Sooasr. ~ cEsssea. Esss. sses ,sis
nzarnlax frez1 80 e-ecss r. f1ew ~
c-lv>s froz Es1lr Tsx1z g Eaezxe.
r. 3 rarfrr csassst g. fAs Leesr C7a1
here lzst rlEnL
Dtz1z 10 q esszo5T. .aFlrs ssrsr6srsz
- re c1rs l-s-tsf.afelg sffs~ g ~
cane a.ra--as last alsss tsaf sseesse
has rsaftrss = ssfsss az.4Tf s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-24

SHOT HIS BRAINS OUT.
5ookkeeper Puts Bullet Thrvosh His
Head IN 7ocrn.

ChicaEo. Hay z-Fred Gale. believed
10 have ben bookkesper % Pea-is.
H. vas f7urd today &c rs room ~ tss
Great northern Hotel vah q ressifer
cissred r. hls slxhf han1 ard 3 fsuilet
wound 30 b. rsai temple 5 ghrsi-
clan asa 7srsmeat1 b1t nfe had heea
sxtlrct ~ several hogFs- On sat.s
vers found aeis ard stamp<G a.
drsrsed letter ne r1fa read ErufY
Herman s Pavnr esss Vroel,swa ass-
rae ne isffsr $50 aas-esra1 20 s. 81.
Rhincsrrifn - Esi- ssreef Fserz ia
PeoTia. III. EsT 1-Fres Csls rstt1s-i
II Pearia srra shost to- rgrsks sEr
zhFn hs frts ia sizsicFf~s hs hae e
better peslfl71 81 ChiraFo 49, Eek
Essre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-24
New YORK monsv Market.

New York May 2-gCIose- MONEY 81
call easier az 1asfs1iz per cent. closing I'D
sri asked ass per cent. prime r1ercs 1ttis
paper st-15 per cent, sterling exchange
heavy with actual business n bankers
hsiis 81 S.S1 fo- demand and az Sst1. for
sixty days, posted rates SzS-Sfi4SS. COM
mercizl bills - Ss. eSsSfz.
Bar silver 5lssc- Mexican dollars Ela.c
Government bonds easy State bonds
fnacfixe. raiirnsf hcrft arn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-24

firm. State and Pennsylvania lsc; western
a. mark. 17dlSc
Sugar-Raw firm. Fair refining 2kc; CEN
trifugal 90 test, 3 7-16c; molosses sugar,
1-16c. Refined steady. Crushed 515c;
powdered 4.45c; granulated 465c
Conee-Quiet. No. Rio, size
olasses-Firm. New Orleans 33GIe.
Live Poultry-F'irn Turkeys Sd1Oc;
fowls lie; dressed frner; broiers &G32c;
fowls, l3c; turkeys 136l4c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-24
Assembly Circle proorar,.

meet with Miss McCanless next Mon
day evening. May .. Program:
Roll Call-Highways and Byways
American Diplomacy-Mis Norcross.
First Steps OF Human Progress-Aiiss
Dodge
Pronunciation OF German Names
Prof. Barber.
Leader. Mr. Herbert.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-24
nosToN- g. ruIrNr0 :
go go GO.

81 JOSEPH. s. PEORIA Z
s. goEerh No Nsv So rrae-h
won today game - a~ttsr Estcz --Tf
S-1-s Ri p
- Tnesrh ---...-...-zs a1f 49, 8
tserrts -.----------..a.a 2 3 8 - -
Batterlss-- Ssl1t1 ard Rob. E<haststaT
ard Hayes
OMAHA 3 COLORADO SPRINGS
OMAHA GzT ---Tks .5tchf-F Nere 80
freely tr5aT raf Grahs-1 ksr1 ~ AKA
srarts-az- Everett was rst Get - ~
rzus- for xsckl1E. s1rr~ HE =
C-nshz -....-...-..-.t 9 49,
l-rsa~nss z-rtrxH fseffff 3 4
astssT1-s -ssransz art Gc-tt1Fs 5c-sF
EeSaszT AID SsSg~a1d
Ez-szs Cay. NJ. Nay = -pFetr-sr s<t5
.ns vsz.Ecrs tosz = AZ ks-s tS1Ey. ssl.e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-24

the locals batted BTacken freely. At
tendance, 90 Score. RH T.
Kansas City .........0 003Iti6 80 - z
Milwaukee -..-.......9 08020-3 8 j
Batteries-Wcimer and Messitt: Brackcn
and Lucia.
DES MONIES. 2. DENVER O.
Des Moincs. May 15--The exceedingly
wet grounds were too much for the
Mountaineers today. and the home team
scored q shut-out. Score; X ~ =
Des Noinss ....-....-0 q = o @ o @ e. o.
Denver ...............0 g o O. o r % 2 90
Mcconnell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-24
GAIN MIDNIGHT LUNCH.
Striking Bakers at Denver Gain Their
Point and Go to Work.

Denver. Col. May 2s.-The bakers strike
in this city which has been on several
weeks has been settled. The masters con
ceded the demands Of the men for a mid
tlrra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-24
BANK cLEARlNes

New York, May 2S.-The following "a HE
compiled by Bradstreet shows the bank
cleaflngs at the principal cities for the
week ended May p, 1902. with the per-
cehtase OF increase and decrease as COM
pared with .he corresponding week lasr
---- -N~-N