davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
ApVERTIsE IHE EAIn

Advertise the oregop state Fair by
advertising your own business. II Is
your own business that makes your
living and that Is the business to push
for all there is In Il.
The coming two weeks will be the
greatest business weeks In the history
Of our city.
There Will be more people at Salem
next week than ever before in the his
tory OF the state.
The barometer is rising and as the
weather does not change suddenly In
Oregon, the outlook for hop crop and
Tor the state Fair Is fine.
Push your trade before the public
and II will push you. The store or
place Of business that is without a
crowd Is not well advertised.
The Journal Is a live Newspaper and
read by all the people because II has
something to say and says II hard.
II Is the paper I'm which the adver-
users gets the biggest results. It's sub
scribers are all cash In advance peo-
pie whose trade is worth having.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
THE CIGAR TRUST.

The large advertisement In this pa.
per for the great American Tobacco
trust cost a great deal OF money
Those advertisements In the Amerl.
can newspapers cost five times as
much as the prizes offered
What Is the purpose Of these adver.
tisements? Nothing but to popularize
certain brands OF cigars and compel
retailers TO keep them in stock, and to
that extent drive all similar brands
out Of the market.
This Will create a monopoly for the
trust and IL Is noticeable that the
trust has begun work on the most
popular scent brands.
The cigar trust knows that Il is the
little scent spendings OF the millions
who smoke that viii enrich II the
most. Il can give away $4,000 IN
prizes, spend s25O,OO0 in advertising.
and stlll make millions OF profits on
the nickel cigar trade.
Thus II viii compel the jobbers 10
handle It's brands. compel the retailer
TO keep them in stock. compel the
smoker 20 use them, and force ont big
dividends on it's watered stock
There Is one way out, and that is
to smoke oregon-made cigars, as long
as the factory does not sell out to the
trust
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
Diabetes and
Bright'S Disease.
Interview With Edward Short
OF the San Francisco Call.

NJ Edward short. connected win The busi
uess department. Of ne san Francisco Cali
Interviewed
e-Hou are reported 10 have bson cured o
diabetesi
A-rhas is right
o-Aro yoa SURE it vas diabotssf
A-l vas rejected FOR insurance, aud latel
talllnE rapidly, our physician told ne 1 hsd
aitoetes and % pat my Affairs in shape.
2-ltaYe uoro thar Que physlcianf
A-fos had another oOnhrm it lie. To-,
-, SAG ! seeld not live long bad dropped FROM
~ 70 ~ pounds and sas very weaK A nelgh.
oor told ne 81 the FULTON Compound
Q-hov long did 700 have 10 taho itf
N.-eeeet year beiorc / NAs perfectly we'll
-bRa yoag s,, phl sisians then test ioT susaFi
Ncfo Nory greatly surprised ~ ny recoVery. ~
tefy had iold NE diabetes Vas ineurabie
S-hnos q agy ether Curesf
A A-oeNetAL told my n nd, william Mar
un, a. =. 4, conduclof of Stockton About IN
hc h4a az. heies, AID vas about 20 give np bis
position when told him. he got ne sane re
se sei.s eia' Aed Vas veil Seea killed a yeaF %
o-Auy othessf
A. ,ole William nawkins q ths Custom
y y. Castle, upon heariuE they had diabetes
hoth Qf thom Nofo cured. 4 also told ! neIah
oof 10 esd dropsy Ia u,oslh is va sllin.
lnAtcls ean't recollcct al I've tOld.
o--Did ID tail On ary casef
Mot one II "a = positive cure h nriehts
piseese aud Diabetes, Go over and see dau.
sips aud Be siii teal yoa me sans tAins.
Mcdical uorks aErce that hrlEht,s nisaass
and niaboles are inturahlc. but sf pr eant. sl,a
p0siutolY rccoF0rnF under ne NllllOn C.lsn.
loonds- ,Nonmon orDs % kidnay conniaint
'aer eat short rosistance) Pslos. 81 81 ne
irithts Disease ald ll.&l f1F the Diabatic
'cmpou1d, John = k'ultoa o. E1o Montxon,.
~ atfcet, San ffancisro. sole compaUn1ers I
- tests @ass ~ psiisaia Dssslipuss
G c osmssrt sels Assnl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

a discussion OF the subject and NOR
light will be thrown on the question o
dealing rightly with IT,
If this water power and ditch to IN,
Santlam had been the life and enter
prise OF our city Il might well be ex.
empted from taxation 50 far as the cit,
Is concerned
But Tor the past ten years II is ques
tionable whether II has been a benefit
or a detriment-whether Il has not re-
tarded development OF this community.
In the past Il has been almost i'm
possible TO get any new industry To-
Gated In this city because the entire
water nower was In the hands OF a
Portland monopoly.
Is not that the case today2 The fax
plant was secured by the citizens OF
Salem through their energetic Chamber
OF Commerce and would have been sup
piled with steam OF electric power II
the water had not been obtainable
Beyond furnishing ground for costly
litigation and enriching some OF our
lawyers. the water-dltch monopoly has
been OF little benefit
II there II any good reason why the
property OF the Portland capitalists
should not be taxed Il has not yet been
made public
II that property is not desirable and
IL Improbable the city could well af-
ford to take II on It's hands at a reason
able price. The city Is In position TO
make II pay and promote Industries by
making IL more easily accessible.
Private ownership OF these valuable
franchises have too tong escaped taxa
tion.
The producer and the land owner
have had to nay the bulk OF public
taxes while those who lived OF them
have escaped.
But let the matter be Investigated
and let "A course OF fairness and equity
be followed In this matter toward rich
and poor.
II Il IL true that Salem has not
enough manufacturing enterprises is
not that I'm part due to the policy pur-
sued by those controlling the water
powers running through this city? Is
It not time that a different policy were
When the flax Industry was estab-
llshed In "a small way at Salem all the
business men had 10 go down into their
pockets and pay for the use OF the wa
ler-ditch and then the establishment Is
)nly temporary.
II there II relief from taxation en- the
part OF the water-ditch people every
lime IL Is possible 70 establish a new
industry here there might be some
wisdom In relief from taxation on the
part OF the city.
II Is well known that wheat Is sever |
II cents higher at any point In the |
country not controlled by the william
.tte Valley Milling Co. than Il is at
ialem. Does that merit relief from |
axation2
We must look az both sides OF this
natter and not take only the state
nents OF the water-ditch people and
heir attorneys. II both sides are fully
card and there Is "a preponderance OF
rguments for relieving them further
rom taxation The Journal believes the
eople will be satisfied.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

Has been rudely defined by some cynic
~ nslops and sWects.n And after all
there's more truth than poetry Ia the
definition, Ice cream aud cake may
satisfy the palate, bat they are faf from
satisfying 10 the stomach, which requires
that food be nutritious first aud nice
aitcrward Ry careless eating women
pave the way for stomach vtrOuhle,
and rs kindTcd miscTies
DE-. plcrceis Golden Medical niscov.
cry a oonhdenlly commended as a
cure ioI diseases of the stomach and
other organs oi digealion aud nutrition.
~ curing diseases which prevent the
assimlaiion Of iood Il enables the body
10 be built up aud strengthened Ia the
only way known 10 nature -- b. food
digesied and asalniilated.
aror twelve long months l snaered uniola
nt,seiy writes Ma Mollic colgate. ~ Kau.
ia'rhi NtAflotte Gu, Va mo lOoeuc could "a.
Aess ~ paiu that ! entufVd hciofc c1in.
fsnc<i taking hf flefces nedisius / vas
"a abs 10 90 Arythirg a All Conld noi csi
~ " ~ bead hurt ~ B ssgned q Woati All
at With sn that / coliA do s uoalA hufn iIke
M Nj now. tinre pslHH yoar oolien Ned. 4
'al niloascrg and ifaVonis PresclilfiQn. 3 i T
40 ca httlg oi aimosi anyikine i nani ana
iu a. ! Hoad days uofE a. vel a. auYhlslp
~. An hsltsf lhan hase besu ioF ygsrss
Dr. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets eure
81 headache.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
Corvallis ( EaSteTnR R,

tima h, .--1U -1U = uIIiNo IN ALBANY ~
hon. 20 connect with the s. p. south
thraa rain. as well as giving two or
me- osIte ho9rs In Albany before de-
P1Isure OF s. 7. north bound train
d ram No. 2 connects with the s
IN. 'laihs s,l az Corvallis aud Albany Civ
Sas.' ias oirect service TO Newport ami ad.
o,has taih N Tor Detroit. Breitenbush and
~ ~ mountain resorts leaves Albany
g Soa;Vv a;Vv p N. after the arrival OF the
S.e-s SSeeSnoIn Paeihc south bound train
Sil5 p. N. s DeuoN
For further Information .nn,v 10
] T,n EDWIN STONE.
n ~ ~, agent. Albany. Manager
S'OaiAs. Agent. Corvallis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
MAINE Has GONE REpuRLlcAn.

As any man with pln-polnt oi
brains might know. Maine has gone
Republican, teeth and toe-nail.
Mr. Bryan and other alleged Demo.
cratic leaders--!n the chase for office
went there and blew the Republican
names OF success a. usual.
Since his magnificent fight for bi.
metalism Bryan has been little more
than Helf-seekcr-a peripatetlc poll
ucian for personal glOrihcation.
Bryan ana Cleveland both have done
all In their power the past year 20
make themselves conspicuous, pivotal,
consequential, and ruin their party.
With such men II is nl come 10 be
blk Il" and work the people aud party
10 make themselves their inevitable
dictators IN the name OF leaders.
Not one OF these men has formulated
- single idea, champiOned single
cause, but from the standpoint OF on
position TO the Republicans
They can conceive Of nothing but TO
attack the Darty In power and get into
power themselves ON some flimsy pre-
text that they are different.
The political leadership of the oppo-
sition TO the Republican party has fall
len into as complete a rut OF bourbon
Ism as In the days OF slavery.
The whip-orakers now are not the
shareholders OF the South. but the
party slavedrivers OF the North TO
whom the South Is subservient.
Maine has gone Republican because
there was nothing else 20 do The
cause OF tariff reform and trust control
are dead Democratic issues.
The Journal viii give liberal re-
ward for a single progressive idea In
behalf OF better government that the
Democratic leaders champion.
Democracy 80 be fruitful OF anything
10 the American people must be wrest-
ed from the hands OF ossificd leadership
ana Infused with new life.
Not conquest Tor the people In sa-
lem or oregon has been won on the
1ld lines OF political bombast and party
bowling FOR revenue only.
The political leadership OF the future
must DC taken up along new lines or
'Nefy state In the nation VIII 40 Re !
publican Just aH Maine went.
An honest earnest fght for buslnesa
'uminihtrRtion. decent, Intelligent re- |
safd Tor the fact that the sun do |
move must characterize N.
Alleged Democratic leaders who fight
he battles OF ihe past are only M to |
ornament the cemeteries and have |
'iEnh erected warning the younger
generations 20 avoid stalking the earth
Ifter death.
When northern veterans OF the Union
.rmieh are erecting homes for needy
cternns of the COnfederaoy a Ia time
@ FORGET the war ana advance.
The warning notes sounded In the
ars of voters by Young Republican"
4 This paper each week ring with equal
prce Ia the ears OF Democrats.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

mckl Tea positively Cures Sick
Headache, Indigestion and Constipa.
tion. a delightful herb drink. Re.
moves all eruptions Of the skin. pro.
ducing a perfect complexion or money
refunded 25c. and soc. Write to as
for free sample. w. II. Hooker q Co.
Buffalo. n. Y. d. }. Fry, Druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
TAX TttE FRANCHISES.

Ihefe 70 a howl because the assessor
81 Marion county has assessed the
alich and water power of the William.
elie milling company.
Good VIII b. accomplished n thers h
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
to
the rush

In our clothing trade 10 ourau
until Saturday September ~ sale and continue
bnne goods notona underwear ana
many other articles OF a price
Meanwhile In order quickly a poasb
we viii give Immense bargains
sell ~ about on the dollar
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

Through personally conducted tour.
lst sleeping cars between Portland and
Chicago once week. and between og.
den and Chicago three times a week,
via the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping cars
daily between Ogden and Chicago, via
the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping cars
daily between Colorado Springs and
st. Louis.
Through Standard and tourist sleep.
Ing cars daily between San Francisco
and Chicago. via Los Angeles and El
Paso.
Through Standard sleeping cars and
chair cars daily between st, Paul and
Chicago.
Be sure that your ticket reads via
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable din.
Ing car service.
For rates, folders and descriptive III.
erature write to A. 70. COOPER.
General Agent. Portland. Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

Daily One Year, 800 In Advance.
Daily Three Months, 500 In Advance.
Daily by Carrier, so Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year, 1f.OO IN Avance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14
NEGRO MURDERER HANGED
John Davis StrungUp Over Protests
ofHhcpfH and sEIaister

Lewisburg. Tenn. Nov l3--John Davis,
a negro. VAS hanged tn the court house
yard today BY MOB Of so men. FOR the
rnurser OF Robert Aear, = farmer iiv-
ing near this city Adairs body VS.
found in Z terribly mutilstet condition
in Geld near MS hone here this nom
ing. IL had started ont II pursuit. -
a fzief who was stealing his corn and
when his body was discovered tn stock
and barrel of 4 sn1sn rise covered vita
blood were fourt near hi-- The k.if-
zss identified - the property = John
Davis. colored The sheriff orrr-iz~t a
po~se sid vent - "a hos-e e Davis
end f7cnd a PIE u 5.ooty clothes. but
the N murderer had fed he Nas caught.
however. half a ui.% from toxin. but aot
until lie rad been twice wounded he
was brought back and the she-i1 and
Rev. John Royal Harris made an appeal
20 The people 20 allow the lax - take
i-s course The mob. howeve-. VS. dsai
- ail snsfe,tss. and hung the negro 81
the cQart house yard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14
HOG MARKET
TWENTY UP
Light Receipts and Active
Competition Did 1t
TOP PRICE WAS 96.15
Cattle Receipts Larger and
Market Very Active.

Very unexpectedly to nearly everybody
the hog market reacted yesterday and at
the close last night it was 20 cents
higher than the best price the previous
day Higher markets in the eastern
packing centers and the light receipts
were the cause Of the big reaction here.
wednesday night the packers seemed TO
have made up their minds when they
were buying good hogs for $3.50 that the
figure six was forever banished from
the first column of the market quota
tions. The figure six not only came
back, but hogs sold Is cents over the
$500 mark. The active competition was
responsible Cor about one-half the ad-
vance The top price was $5.15, against
$3.50 the previous day The hogs which
brought the top price yesterday We're
worth q nickel moro than the tops on
Wednesday, which shows that the mar
ket yesterday was % cents higher at the
close. Armour, Cudahy and Dold were
ali on the market for hogs and each one
OF them wanted several times tbs number
of hogs on the market. It was only
natural that this condition should cause
a halt in the downward tendency of the
market. il not very decided reaction.
1t was the opinion Of some of the people
about the stock yards that Armour would
call in his buyer when the new Dold
house opened for business, but Armour
seems to have come 10 stay and there IS
g. strong pToba biiity that the new pack
ing houses at Fort Worth win have buy
ers here just as soon as they learn that
they cannot turn thet hogs to For
Worth Wichita Is in the center Of the
great hog-producing section west Of the
Missouri river and it is the natural place
for the great western market. The farm
ers and country shippers very well know
that one big central market is better
for them, and when Wichita, Kansas
City and Fort Worth packers compete
for the hogs here Wichita viii be a red
hot hog market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14

on track-No. ?. S215a33c; NJ. 3, SIG
oats-Farmers' delivery. 28a8oc. Car
loads on track-No. 2, &c; No. 3, 26c; No.
:, 24c
Hay-AHaIfa. No. l. $3.50: No. z. $3.50;
prairie, loose, No. /. $500; No. 2. $500;
baled. No. ], 500; No. ., $500; No. 3, $500.
ur-CWholesale)-Be patent, $40;
in carload lots delivered TO all southern
Kansas points. Delivered. same Bran.
zee; shorts, soc.
Butter-Packing. 14izc; country. 20a22c;
creamery, No. /, sc
Eggs-16c, subject 10 Gambling.
Poultry-Hens, &c; spring broilers, ~
to lbs, SIC; 2h to 81 lbs, nc: turkey
hens, &c; toms. sc; old toms, &c; geese,
full feather, &C; ducks. full feather, &c.
Green kruit-Apples, hand picked. 45q
Coo.
Furs-Coon. 3Oa60c; skunk. black. S5c9
81 %; short stripe 5ed60c; narrow stripe,
35gl50c; broad stripe. 10Qe0c; mink, soc
Q$l-00; opOssum, 6G25c; polecat, 10Q15c;
coyotes, 40d75c; beaver. $2.0o95CO; otter
IS OOG6.o0
Vegetables Potatoes. per bush, 4Oc;
sweet potatoes, 1c per ID: cabbage,
75Q9oc per 100 lbs; wax beans, 50q65c per
basket; egg plan, 25G5oc per dozen: on
ions. per bu., Coo; carrots, per bu.. SOC:
rarsnips, per bu., 75e; pop corn, per 100
lbs sl00.
Vegetables Gobbers' prices to trade)-.
Oranges. per box, S405G4.75; lemons. per
box, $9.50G4o0; Wisconsin cabbage, SU01
81 p per 100 lbs bananas, per Ib 3laQ3s<c ;
cran5erries, per barrel, $500; celery, per
doz.. 60465c; comb honey, per ID, l5e;
strained honey, per ID. 71.0Sc; potatoes
50d70c; apples. per barrel $2.59a3.0O;
New York apples, per barrel, $4.25; Span
ism onions. per crate. SL75; sauer kraut,
per key. sLSo42O0; dates, per h.. &C per
box, Sl.00; peanuts. raw. case: per ID
roasted, 713d1Oc; walnuts, 19d1gsc: al
monds BE; ilberts &c; brazils. lie; Pc
cans 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14
EXPLOSION
OF BOILER
Sends Four Men to Death at
Lebanon Penn.
FORTY OTHERS WOUNDED
Exploded Boiler Hurled Clear
Over Offices.

Lebanon. Pa, Nov. 1s.-The explosion Of
a large boiler in scrap-puddle furnace No,
g. at the works OF the American Iron and
Steel Manufacturing compsnys plant to-
day caused the death OF four workmen.
and about forty others were more
Or less seriously injured The dead;
4 JACOB BRICKER, aged 81, OF Sunny
side, laborer. leave. iwfe and six chill
dlen.
WALTER TURNER, Of this city. a
Puddler; leaves a wife and one child
JAMES HOSSINGER, Of this city. =
puddler; leaves a wife and four children.
JACOB NINE, died on the way 10 hos
pital
The boiler exploded without warning
and in an instant the entire place was
black with debris. The wreck and ruin
of the nine immediate puddle furnaces
was complete. Physicians were called
from every quarter Of the city. AID hos
pita lanbulances ard other vehicles wers
hurried into service The Offices OF the
pital and s. corbe Of nursso from Good
Samaritan hospital were brought 10 the
place. Into this temporary hospital the
maimed and scslded workren were car
;ieo and given attention. Some have their
eyss burned out others their hands blown
off- 1t is impossible TO learn ms names
&c the Injured. Many q them II Is De-
lsved, cannot livs through the nish.. 1t
Is fesred tho list of dead viii De nateri-
al.y increased when the ruin. OF the nine
wrecked puddle furnaces are explored.
Tho exploded boiler wa- hurled high INTO
the sir and passed over the ofHces, bury
Ing itself in the south bsnk OF Cuitta-
pahilla Creek, several hundred yards
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14
TRUSTED EMPLoYE CAUGHT
Patrick BOIan stole Jewels and
Pawned Them.

New York. Nov. 1S.-Patrick Boisn. for
seven years a trusted porter at the Hol-
land house, has been arrested in Bow
cry pawnshop, whore he was endeavoring
to pl-dse for .35 a necklace OF pearls
valued at $500. The prisoner wa. takeE
to police headquarters. where he is said
to have given information which will
lead TO the recovery OF jewels valued at
$4,000 stolen some time ago from the
apartments OF Mrs. ". .. Matheson. wife
of a wealthy manufacturer. The police
have been much worked up over the
robbery. a. there was absolutely no clue
and had almost given up the hope OF
success when two detectives observed Bo-
Ian enter the pawnshop. The robbery Is
supposed TO have seen effected by gain
ing entrance TO the apartments through
q Window
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

1t was pretty hard on the shippers
when the hog market was going down
Is cents day, but the 2O-cent rise yes
terday suited them better.
Just at the present time the capacity
Of this market for hogs seems to be
much greater than the supply. If this
thlng continues the same as yesterday.
Blly Wallace, John Garrett and Charley
Sharp will soon be out in the country
chasing the hogs down the hedge fences.
Wichita is bound to be the great hog
market OF the southwest Paste thai
in your hat. Some OF these fine DAYS
St. Louis will wake up and conclude
she wants some Of the fine hogs from
the Wichita market
When Fort Worth turns the hogs from
southern Kansas and Oklahoma to her
market Kansas City will draw hogs from
central Illinois and St. Louis will be the
best market for hogs from Nebraska.
II Fort Worth gets Kansas and Okla
homa hogs the packers will buy them at
Wichita
B. Z. Cole Of PenaIosa furnished \ car
load of hogs for the early market yes
terday. 1t was the late arrivals that
got the big prices
II. f. Williamson of Pratt marketed a
car of hogs yesterday. He is a regular
shipper TO this market
Clark Pollard drove in twenty-nine head
OF stockers from his farm at Sedgwick
Yesterday. If he had known il was going
to rain all day he would have given the
railroads chance to ship them.
Adam Huffbauer OF MuIvane. Burch-
field & Connell OF Anthony and Joe Scott
OF Mulvane each had q car of hogs on
the market at the close. The two former
had fancy hogs and got the top price.
Joe Scott came within a nickel of the
top.
Dan Vim of Udan arrived with a car
load of cattle after the market closed
last evening. Pat Mckinley Of Freeport
was also late arrival WIN a mixed
load of cattle and hogs. They were held
over Tor todays market
W. r. Green OF Towanda came in late
last evening With a car load OF cows,
which were sold to Cudahy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14

neisis refused him landing because ne
was practically stowsway He was
again returned 20 New York and again
ass refused permission 70 iand The
steamship companies are compelled 10
obey the order and return Garcia % Ha-
vczs or pay : heavy fne They have
been unable 10 End any work aboard
snip which their urwclcomc passenger
can do. Meanwhile Garcia Saws he ia
letting the others do the worrying.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14
GARClAAP PHILOSOPHER
He Is Letting TncIs son ard Cuha
10 rae HsrsytuE-

Sew YORK Sox- 1.-4-EEssirz bark
ard forth on sht7s wAeh sly setr-ez
Havana and tbs port s-ozatzatlae Gar
ca. 4 nztlF- Cuhaa- = sG7rti-z 80
stes=1shsp companies -aach trc4tsr So
ns9sa-E hlUez.f g - = zzaz z.fHrrt
ceuztrg He sr-rtsd fonr rz1rsk- 81.
b. ss0ains sr1y ~ EzVs1z- Asrsvirx
hers tn lzn-l Er.tsaa aec-,s a-trre.
Alz back ~ E2Fzz& TIE Cuba 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14
MODEST MR. PLAT
willing TO Suceeed Himself If the
People Want Him

New oTrk Nov. 11.-Aftar : corfererce
here today zira scrstor 2 G Pistt
Governor Cteil reiterated . previous
statement tszs - ~ss p faTor z F'iar. .
re-ssecton 20 Ia sezste. NJ Plass sins-
81 szis
II suupczs ern can5lss;s Z TIE
reo1ls vno vfl - Interested u ths ei-c-
non - U1sted siatc- senator frons
Neu YORK E-1t - ~ - chosen