davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25
"a niW POlskicl
" AM IER, ,YCE.

CHICAGO. Karol J6zef-
1ski, superintendent cegielnj
firmy Jefferson Brick Co.
lstracn W czwartek rano pra.
1--we sWe ramie. Kiedy W po.
blizu Lincoln i Peterson ave.
" cegielni bada1 maszyne,
pas porwal jego ramie zgru-
chotal je az do CORY. Lekarz
zrobi1 tymczasowy opatru-
mex, a potem skaleczonego
przewieziono do szwedzkie-
|go szpitala, gdzie mu natych-
miast ramie amputowano.
Ma stacyi policyjnej W
Brigton Park odby}y sic W
czwartek koronerskie ogle-
dziny zw1ok 35 letniej Ma
ryi Dani}owskiej, kt6re zna-
leziono dnia 7 bm. ma brze-
gu kana}u W poblizu AZ ave.
i 80 ulicy z g}owa przestrze-
Iona, a jury koronerska po-
leci1a policyi szukac NOR
derc6w lub morderce tel ko-
biety i oddac ich. W rece
wladz.
L PAM Danilowska dnia 4
bm. wyszla by}a re swego
mieszkania pm. 1894, w. 18
place, azeby porobic zakupna
W skladzie Kleina przy Hal
sted str. Kiedy znaleziono
lei zw}oki mad kana}em, pie
niedzy przy Mich ME byfo i
wszystko swiadczy}o, re po-
pe1nione zosta}o morderstwo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25

bitracyjnego. Obecnie ME na' '
zadnej obawy strajku. Trna|
weglowy uznaje unie. Nieba
wem wydzia} powyzszy bedz'li||
mial swoje zebranie. G6rnicJ
tenn bardzo So ucieszeni, H
ostatni strajk dal i'm sic dd
brze odczut. 4
BIAkOGR0D, 1890 czerY
ca. Stanowisko kr6ia bedz4
ma1o co lepszem niz wiezn&
! W koronie. Rzady kraju spr{
wowac bedzie niezawodn1
dyktatura wojskowa z prz1
w6dzcami rewolucyi Masz
mem Micziczem ma czele. Nd
wy kr6l ME ma wcale stronnI
k6w a nar6d ogromnie obojf
tnie sic zachowuje. Miczif
wyt1omaczy} tez wraz z pr
mierem Awakumow dot
konale, dlaczego skupczyh 4
ME moze sic oswiadczyc, a
rzeczpospolita. Dowodzili, d
formy rzadu republika6skie9o
ME uznalyby mocarstwa, zwA
SEGA Austrya i Rosya, i 5e
kr6l bedzie mia} mniej w}adzY,
niz prezydent W Stanach Zj(-
dnoczonych. = Wyjazd d9-
legacy op6fnil sic. Pierwotnle
mia1o do deputacyii nalez5t
"a os6b,ale zmniejszono zna-
cznie te iczbew celu zmniej-
szania wydatk6w.
LONDYN, % czerwca. Kar-
dyna1 Herbert Vaughan, ar
cybiskup westminsterski
zmar} W ubieg}a sobote po
trzymiesiecznej chorobie.
w czwartek kaza} sic kar-
dyna1 obwozic po korytarzach
przez niego wystawionego ko-
legium sw. J6zefa, a W piatek,
ubrany W szaty kardynalskie,
zegna1 sic W kaplicy zak}adu
z biskupami i ksiezmi. Zmar-
ly urodzi} sic Is kwietnia
1882, arcybiskupem zosta} W
roku 1872.
PARYZ, 22i czerwca. Pod
czas procesyi W uroczystosc
Bozego Cia}a, ,przysz}o we wielu
miejscach W Francyi:do gor-
szacych seen. Antyklerykai
napadali ma lud idacy W pro-
cesyi, przerywali je i bill u
czestnik6w. w Breszcie ma
pad} mot}och bezbozny ma
procesya W chwili kiedy ia
wchodzi}a do katedry i chcia]
wydrzec ksiedzu monstrancye
Nv b6jce zesta}o Is os6b, pre-
waznie kobiet, ranionych. "a
burzenia robiono takze W
Nantes !. Anglers.
NEW YORK. PAM
Helena Modrzejewska przy-
byla W sobote wraz ze swym
mezem Bohemia ma okrecie
,,Auguste Victoria" do Move.
go Yorku. PAM Mo- iejeWsks
musiala sic zatrzymac jednak
Nv hotelu Manhattan, ponie,
waz dosta1a silnego ataku
bronchitis. Zdaje sic, ze ME
dlugo bedzie mogla udac sis
" podr6z do swoich posia'
dlo6ci " Kalifo fornii, gdzie ms
zarniar zabawic przez! Gale q
Ito.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25

z NEW YORKU donosza::
-Zabity podczas wyscig6w
automobilowych hr. Zborow-
ski, testamentem przeznaczyl
ca1y majatek swej zonie, a sy-
nowi Ludwikowi zapisal tylko
250,000 dol. Ma wypadek smier
ci ma ca}y majatek, wyno-
szary miliony, precise ma
szpitale zehskie W Stanie NEW
YORK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-13
TEXAS MAN
Is TO BUILD
Fine Business Block on East
Douglas
NEAR THE DEP0TS
He Was Here Yesterday Max
ing Arrangements.
NEAR

A. F. Girard was in the city from Waco,
Texas, yesterday, for the purpose OF let
ting the contract for large brick build
ing, to be erected on his lots just west
of Santa Fe street, On the north side of
Douglas avenue.
Mr. Girard formerly lived here and
although his home is now at Waco,
Texas, he has faith in Wichita property.
He recently bought the new two-story
building adjoining his lots and is so well
satisfied with the investment that he will
put up another building something similar
to it,
1t is understood the new building will
be constructed of brick, will be two
stories high and like his present building.
will consist of a large store-room on the
first floor and Offices and living rooms
on the second floor.
4 few more buildings of this style
would greatly help the appearance of that
part of Douglas avenue. Three of the four
depots are in that part of the city and the
little wooden shacks which now occupy
part OF East Douglas avenue. give a
bad impression to the visitors. These are
fast disappearing. however and when all
the new buildings which are now under
contract or construction are completed,
that part Of the avenue will present
very different appearance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-13
SIXTH WARD.
JUDGES MAY HOLD OVER.
Governor May Not Be Allowed t,
Make Appointments.

The term of D. NJ Dale. Judge of the
| district court, expires this year and Gov
ernor Bailey will appoint a successor
as the present judge will hold over.
Under the biennial election law enacted
by the legislature two years ago ex-
Governor Stanley was authorized to APP
point successors to the judges whose
terms expired in 1891, the successors to
hold until the election of 1902.
1t was expected that Governor Bailey
would have the same privilege regarding
the judges whose terms expired in 1903,
but it is claimed that under the pro-
visions of the biennial election amend
ment to the constitution which was adopt
ed at the recent election, and which it
is asserted. supersedes the biennial cleo
ton law. the officers whose terms eX-
pired in odd numbered years Will hold
over until the succeeding election.
ExAttorney General GODDARD rendered
an opinion to this effect just previous to
retiring from office and Attorney General
Coleman has unoficially affirmed Cod
ards declaration that Governor Bailey
cannot appoint successors to the judges
whose term expires in this year, but that
tney will hold over until the election of
1861
Attorney General Coleman is reported
to have said in an interview: 81 have
several times advised county attorneys
al certain counties Indl III opinion
justices of the peace whose terms expire
this year would hold over another year
under the biennial election amendment
l have not expressed any opinion officially
as to the effect OF the amendment upon
the governors right to appoint justices
of the supreme court to succeed those
whose present terms will expire in the
odd numbered years. That is a matter
that belongs to the governor to decide for
HI, Il - Of yrrffa ont ~
ment and Will do what he believes IS
right ] have given the matter no spec
ial thought and shall not unless my opin-
ion should be officially requested"
The judges whose terms expire this
year are: Walter l.. Simons. Sixth dis
trict; /. Stilwell Seventh district: Oscar
J. Moore. Eighth district NJ. =. Simpson,
Ninth district; u. ". Dale. Eighteenth
district; Z. I. Fisher. Twenty-ninth dis
trict: Marshall Gephart, Trity-siXth dis
trict: w. G. Holt, Wyandotte court of
common pleas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-13
ESTABLISH BRANCH OFFICE.
Kansas City Packing Company VIII
Fill Orders Here.

Cudahy Packing company. of Kansas
City has established az olfice and a small
branch house in this city. for the purpose
Of SLING small rush orders in the south
west. The office IS IL the building occu-
pied by Otto Weiss ard i managed by Z.
InghEm. Gus Nykcf Is local mana ger.
II the past al orders were sent TO Kansas
CITY. both large and small. With the
effsce and supply here small orders viii
be filed here and larger ones VIII be filled
al Kansas City as before
Dr. Loren 3. Miller. Of Kechi. and Mss
Frances Starr. daughter Of Mr.. Joserh
Starr. We're married on Wednesday. Feb
ruary Il. At the home OF the brides par
ents in kechL Rev. Switzer officiated. \
supper followed the ceremony.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-13
ORGANIZE GRAIN COMPANY.
MilIers Will Take Hand in Exporting
Grain

| At the meeting of the Southern Kansas
Millers' club in the parlors of the Carey
hotel yesterday afternoon, the members
| decided to organize a grain and flour COM
pany on a sort of cooperative basis to
| combat the elevator companies that are
now controlled by the railroads in making
exports of grain from this section.
Every mill of any consequence in the
entire southern part of Kansas from the
east to the west lire of the state, extend
ing through at least three tiers of coun-
ties bordering on the south line, was rep
resented at the meeting and every man
voiced his sentiments as heartily in favor
of the plan and every miller pledged his
support in making the company a sue
cess. The company will be called the
Southwest Grain and Flour company and
the business of this company will be con-
fined entirely to exporting grain and flour.
For some years there have been many
objections raised on account of the grain
companies owning a large interest in
many of the elevators on their lines and
an alleged manipulation of rates in favor
of these elevators have controlled the
grain business on their respective lines
so it is claimed by the millers. Other
grain firms cannot do business on these
lines, it is alleged. This company was
organized especially to try and break up
this traffic in a certain sense, in that
other persons will be allowed the same
privileges which are alleged to have been
given to the other grain men. The exc
cutive committee of the club will appoint
a committee to perfect the organization
which will be done in few days.
State Railroad Commissioner Morse. of
Hutchinson, was in the city yesterday
and made a talk to the mllers in which
he pledged his support to any measure
to come before the legislature that would
give the railroad commissioners more
power and give them control of many
matters relative to freight rate adjust
ments
Several bills have been presented to the
legislature this winter looking toward this
end and the executive committee of the
club was instructed to appoint a commit
tee to draft another bill and work for its
passage that will give the commissioners
more power than any of the bills now be-
bo lauiSlo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-13
ACCIDENT NEAR WINFIELD.
Team Killed and Driver Seriously In
iured YESTERDAY.

At a crossing Just south Of Winfield
the Santa Fe passenger train which arrives
here NJ Pa y. m, struck team and
wagon driven by a farmer The drivers
leg was broken and he was otherwise
bruised and injured. The team of mules
were killed and ground TO pieces beneath
the wheels
The engineer stated that he saw the far
nler near the track ard tiled to warn him
with the whistle. but the driver appeared
neither 10 see or hear the train until il
crashed into him. The train was stopped
as soon as possible and the injured man
wa taken 70 Winfield. ii was thought
yesterday h would not recover from his
injuries. The pilot OF tho engine was a
crewsor1e sight when the train pulled into
The city yesterday. 1t was covered with
blood flesh and hair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-13
SNOW MAY FALL TODAY.
Weather Man Says Il Is Coming This
Way

Yesterday was a cold, raw day and a
heavy overcoat felt very. nice. The
weather man says Il is all because such
big crowd of school teachers dropped
in on him day before yesterday OF
course. he had invited them and was
glad to have them cali. but three dozen
schoolrna ans is a pretty big job. And
the questions they asked, School teach
ers and lawyers are adopts at asking
questions. snd 10 come down 10 real
fine point. z Wichita teacher can run
rings all around any lawyer in the coun-
try. That is the opinion given by an
almost countless number OF children IN
this city.
Well all of these questions and chatter
inCs and things got the weather man 4
little mixed Up IN his own affairs. and
he found a low cut in Colorado coming
this way ana a high in Washington. also
travenrg this way. and today there Is
great possibility of some snow falling.
There is big storm around Grand
Junction. Cello. and the first Of this IS
due in wichita this morning The wind
and cold got here all right yesterday,
but the snow VIII come today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-13
OKLAHOMA MILlERS HERE.
They Were on the Way to Chicago to
7 ak About FREIGHT Rates.

Mr.. c. w. Topping. secretary of the
Oklahoma Export association of Okla
homa City: A. NJ. Edwards of Medford.
c. II. Solberg of Oklahoma City and c.
w Bluler of Blackwell. all Oklahoma
millers were in the city a few hours
yesterday on their way 10 Chicago, where
they are TO meet Mr.. Biddle. general
freight agent of the Santa Fe. and talk
with him regarding the adjustment of
freight rates on grain and -four to Texas
points. The Oklahoma miliers claim that
they work 1T a disadvantage because Of
the diferential on grain and -four from
Kansas and oklahoma to Texas points
and are not able to compete with the
Texas millers. There is also a rcconsign-
ment charge 10 some Texas points which
the millers are compelled to pay, and
they desire TO have this taken of.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-13
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN.
sy People in Revival Services at U. B..
Church.

The revival meeting at the United
Brethren church. corner Washington ave
nue. and Prince street, will continue all
next week. Today is to be a day of
prayer and fasting. All praying people
are requested TO come. if for only time
enough TO offer prayer. The meeting
WI continue from 10 until O'Clock.
Evening services begin at 40 each even
ing Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
afternoon meeting. 80 Praying bands
meet at $50 at 423 South Washington ave-
nue. and 13l Lulu avenue each week day
except Monday. Sunday services VIII be
Sunday school At - and preaching at II
a. m; special childrens meeting al 5
p. m: Y. p c. L. at $50. and preaching
at 80 p. m. Good interest is mani
fested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-13
JOHN H. UPTON is APPOINTED.
BY c. H. Luling to Be State insurance
Examiner

c. II. Luling. state insurance commits
sioner. yesterday announced that he had
appointed John II. Upton of this city
state insurance examiner. Mr.. Upton has
been connected with insurance companies
for a number of years and is thoroughly
conversant with all branches of the bus
mess. The position TO which he is ap-
pointed is one that requires men of ex-
perience and good judgment. Last night
Mr.. Upton was the recipient of many
congratulations from his many friends in
this city who were pleased to see him
appointed TO the position for which he is
so well qualified.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-13
ALL FOR
BEN M'LEAN
Primaries Instruct for Him in
Every Ward.
MAN REPUBLICANS VOTED
Was Largest Primary Ever
Held in WiChitS.
MAN REPUBLICANS VOTED

Republicans in every ward in the city
of Wichita instructed their delegates &c
the convention to cast unanimous bal
lot for b. +. Mclean to succeed himself
as mayor of this city. This bespeaks
much for Mayor Mclean and the pres
ent administration and shows the atti-
tude of the Republicans of Wichita in
that they wish the city's affairs to be
conducted along the same lines as dur
ing the past two years. Not only the
Republicans, but citizens of Wichita in
general know that the present admins
tration has been conducted in accordance
with the best business and the most
approved municipal ideas and that the
affairs of the city have been under the
care of q man who has the best interests
of the city at heart and who will con-
tinue to use his ability and Judgment
IN the interest of Wichita and her
people.
The primaries to select delegates for the
Republican convention were held yester-
day afternoon. from 4 until O'Clock In
spite of the raw wind, the voters of the
city turned out in large numbers and
selected the delegates to the convention
which will select the Republican candi-
dates for city and township officers to be
voted on at the election TO be held on
April eth.
There were more candidates before the
primaries this year than ever before
Some of the wards had two or three
candidates for the same position and
there was great deal of friendly rivalry
At the primary. In several of the wards
where there was more than one candi-
date the voters were asked to erase the
name Of one candidate and the delegation
" ha dat
the most votes.
The convention will be called to order
promptly at 10 o'clock Saturday morning,
In Garfield hall, by J. II. Stewart chair
man, of the Republican city central com
mittee. The work of nominating the vari-
GUS candidates will be done as expedi-
tiously possible. The delegates from
each ward will select their own candi-
date for councilmen and member of the
board of education. Candidates are to De
selected for the following city offices to
be filled by election this spring:
Mayor
( City Attorney.
City Clerk.
City Treasurer.
Township officers.
Judge of City Court.
Marshal of City Court.
Clerk of City Court.
Three Justices of the Peace
Three Constables.
One councilman from each ward, except
the Third, where two councilmen are to-
be elected, and one MEMBER from each
ward for the board of education
The basis of representa- ton in the con-
yention was based on the total vote cast
for Chester I. Long for congressman at
the last election. Each ward has one
delegate-at-large and one delegate for
each twenty-five votes or major fraction
thereof. The representation on this basis
from each ward is as follows:
First ward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 26
Second ward Observation-Disclosures. 2S
Third ward ............... ............. 81
Fourth ward ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-13

J. 2. Johnston. - Cznztiz7. T~xaz Eas
In the csty for f~E hours yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-13
CAVE VALENTINO Party.

At the home OF DR.. and Mrs Hutton
the Young Peoples Christian Union Of
the Universalist church gave an enjoy
able valentine party last night About
fsfty young people were Present and all
were there for a good tine. The evening
was spent with games and music.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-13
J. II. TURNER
81 West Douglas Avenue.
Phones new and old. IL.
ON CHARGE OF BURGLARY.
Warrants Were SWcrn Out egsins'
Two Men YESTERDAY

Warrants were sworn o1t II the city
court yesterday against Clarence wr5ghf
and p~ed Ford. charging them Eith
breaking into the Banner Kills and carry
ing away two s1css OK -four, valued AZ
H<a The rafll = owned ~ Poezlsch
Bros. ard = located IT - North Hai1
street Tns complaint was sZo-u 70 -
O. G Pofntsch.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16
A Boy'I Heavy Handicap.

"Can any good thing come out of
Wall street, Yes; here is something
good from the Wall Street News:
1t is related of a wealthy Philadel-
phian, now dead, that a young man
came to him II day and asked for
help to start in business.
"Do you drink?" inquired the mil
lionaire.
"Occasionally."
"Stop it. Stop it for a year and then
come and see me-"
The young man broke off the habit a,
once and at the end of the year again
presented himself.
"Do sou smoke" asked the great
man.
Eyes; now and then"
"Stop it. Stop it for a year and then
come and see me-"
The young man went away and cut
loose from the habit and after another
twelve months once more faced the
philanthropist.
'"Do you cheww
eyes"
"Stop it. Stop it for a year and theI
come and see me-"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16
An Apt Hem dime.

An English weekly, speakingsof'head-
lines, tells of an excellent ONE which
appeared over a story of the Pigott
forgery. In that case one of the de-
vices by which Sir Charles Russell
brought the unfortunate forser to bay
was by getting him to write the word
"hesitancy." In the forged letter the
word was misspealed @'h~edtency." The
day the flight of Pigott was ANNOUNCED
an editor suggested the headline, "The
Man Who 'Hesitetes' Is Lostf' and it
was so excellent thats it>, was Jimmedi-
ately put in, type.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16
OFF TO CONFERENCE
Methodist People Leave for Aberdeen
to Attend Dakota Conference
Opened Wednesday,.

Tuesday afternoon DR.. Thos. Mich
olson, president of Dakota Univer-
sity, DR.. W. 1. Graham, Presiding
Elder G. b. Hager and wife and Rev
DR.. Yomgman and wife left for Aber-
deem to attend the annual session Of
Dakota Conference. which opened
there Wednesday. DR.. Nicholson will
present the college matters to the
conference, anc make known some
thing OF his future plans.
The memorial hall will doubtless be
a subject Of favorable discussion by
the delegates, looking. forward to it's
early opening. Presiding Elder Hager
will have a good report to make of
the Mitchell district in all lines Of
work, which has been very successful
in the past year.
Rev. Youngman's last Sunday with
the Methodist church proved IA very
profitable one indeed. He baptised
eight persons, and received IS men,
beers from probation and 10 by letter,
making an increase of 2S members on
that day. The growth of the, church
in the past year has .Eeen about 40
members, and the total b%enevolences
amounted to a little over ST 400, this
sum being outside of the pastors sal
AIRY. In conversation with several
leading membes Of the church there
was no doubt expressed but what
Rev. Youngman would be returned
to Mitchell for another year.
Other members of the church will
80 to Aberdeen the latter part Of the
week to attend the sessions until its
close. Bishop Waldron is scheduled
to preside over the deliberations OF
the conference.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16
Wagner as an Acrobat,

Ferdinand rracger related an Incl.
dent of Il visit TO Wagner at his Swiss
home The two men sat one mornin"
on an ottoman in tie drawing room
talking over the events of Tie years
Suddenly Wagner. who was sixty
years old. rose and stood on his head
upon the ottoman.
At that moment Wagner'S wife ell
tered. Her surprise and alarm caused
her to run to her husband. cXciaiming,
hAh, Richard, lticllaru..' Quickly re-
covering himself, he assured her that
he was sane and wished to show that
he could stand on his head at sixty,
which was more than Ferdinand could