davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15

WE SELL THE EARTH-We cannot
offer you the earth and the fullness
thereof but we can sell you better bar
gains in excellent grass lands and stock
ranches. well located. with . aburd-
ance of uever-failirs- water and elegant
blue-stem prairie grass. than you can
buy elsewhere We have the property
and are ready to show you. We have
good farms. highly improved. and are
ready to compare prices with the low
est Come see us and We viii locate yoE
where the sands OF time VIII ever
sprinkle golden grain n your half
bushel and the soft breezes OF heaven
will fan your checSs and kiss away az
the bitter tears C adversely" Prices
and descriptions o'ioted 10 any one o.
application Cah or or address A
Nielsen. I57 y Main street. Wichita
Kan i09-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
STORAGE.

STORAGE
~o~O~-~~~-~~~-~O-~--~-~
STORAGE-Good. clean. brick building.
where you can store your stoves or
furniture and borrow money on same.
419 Z. Douglas. New phone 1477.
STORAGE. car lots or
less On Santa Fe track. 22i and 223 S.
Santa Fe street. Otto Weiss, Wichita.
ETORAGE-Largest and best storsgs
room in the city. We store. pack and
repair furniture. Call at ?5S s. Emporia
for terms. Singer & Donnell- New
phone l41S. 5-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15

FOR SALE-S.nO0 acres. in tracts of $50
to $40 acres; all smooth. good SOIL I'M
derlaid by an inexhausti6le supply OF
sheet water; adjoining land of the same
chara cter is raising % bushels of wheat
per acre and 4 good alfalfa crops per
ennum. This land must sell. Come and
secure a good farm at low prices, or
easy terms c. p. Fullington. Whine
building. 39fr-su-we-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15

MONEY TO LOAN-On good chatteis.
Everything confidential. Room = over
409 Z. Douglas avenue.
145-we-sa-su-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15

AND LOUNGES made TO or
der. Rehrishiug. enameiing. upholster-
ing and repairing of all kinds OF furni-
ture st reasonable prices. at J. w
Berry Co 5. 124 r.. Second street New
phone I0l7. 14ssu-thu-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
This Elegant Watch sS.75

.r-e sos hay q watch c-st
b ou1 and f-u1 e. ~ Elsh
-r name ar1 at1creas asa
rfiii SOD soE ~ errrasa
r fLs -rlrafic1 = -
ATcH AND CHAIN r. ~
= - Du1bze hazfl1r
ra - isea7szsf nf7- en-
gr1re pteE d az
49, ftta1 u4fa
Eeeg nov
at an1 aflfss77 q
r1rrel tire kerr zNh
icr - zte1 esss1 sr
- EsE CT geEf l1 f-
fsrf 81 rra rneeer 3.
esH-f 20 arr ~ GOLD
PHI ET5 ATCH ur-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15

Z r AN L. HOL MBER G-Carrlage
painter With City Carriage Shop. OPP
posite City building Wichita. Kan
Phone 1881. Best Of work guaranteed.
i55-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
FINANCIAL

real estate loans on
installments; clIattel loans; houses sold
on nlonthely payments. Walter Morris.
I26 N Main I55-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGED acres coal and
timber. land in KENTUCKY for Wichita
property or Kansas land Room ,. over
100 East Douglas. s9-su-we-n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN on
chattel security. 151 y. Main street.
J. T. Allen, successor 20 A. NJ. Rich
ards 142-2et
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15

FOR SALE-84 lots, on Hillside, blocks
south of Douglas, $2,0S5.
75 feet. east front, on Ohio, just north
OF Central, S225.
Six-room house, 50 feet. on Ohio. north
of Second. Price. s1.250.
Four-room house, located north of Gil
bert on Market, S6S7.5O.
50 feet with fine shade. located in the
10th block on South Emporia, $3.50.
IS feet. east front. in the 9Th block
on South EmpOria, $500
IA feet. east front ~ blocks from loop
on South Emporia. $500
81 feet east front, north Of Harry, on
Emporia, 500.
Two Groom. new cottages. located near
Lincoln. on Topeka, $l2Oo each
Five-room cottage, located on Main,
near Murdoch, Sl.150.
Five-room. new cottage. bath. large
cellar 50 feet. located south of 18th.
on Main. Price, this week, $500.
Seven-room. new, 2-story house, with
barn 80 feet. closets, pantry, bath.
cellar located north of Kellogg. on
Main. Price for quick sale, 5000
Nine-room 2-story house. with bath,
large barn; plenty Of shade. cement
walk, fine lawn. so feet. located north
of Morris. on Lawrence. Price. this
week, $500.
F'ive-room. new cottage, bath. closets,
barn. etc. 80 feet located north of
Morris, on Topeka. Price, S2,10.
Business lot. one-half block of Frisco
depot, on Douglas avenue. Can sell at
81 100
Three lots. located north of Indianapolis
on Mead avenue. viii trade for stock.
30 feet. Ida avenue. house. 6 rooms. a
bargain at $1,000.
]. w. CLENDENIN & CO.
155-1t l07 S. Topeka Avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15

CHEAP MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY
PROPERTY. All privileges
ANCHOR TRUST CO, ia y. Market ST
S6-we-fri-sun-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15


this week.
A business property near the new Frisco
nepot; pays L per cent net and the
pavement paid for.
The most complete cottage in the city
on North Lawrence. hot water heat
up TO the minute 8 rooms, east front;
9 bargain.
Three new, modern cottages cheap for
this week.
6S. acres on Lawrence. near the pack
ing houses. cheap.
Two acres near Lincoln and Washing
ton avenue. S50e.
10 acres. well improved. close in. north.
at . bargain.
Two acres. well improved. fruit. shade
and alfalfa. cheap
~ acres, west of packing houses: q
snap for this week
Toe acres. well improved, miles out.
So per acre.
255 acres. joins the city. Arkansas river
bottom. fine buildings. well fenced and
~atered. fruit. shade and alfalfa. at
SIS per acre. If sold this week.
loo acres, joins Riverside park cheap.
Vacant lots in all parts of the city
cheap.
a lot on Douglas avenue west of St
Francis. that viii be sold at your price
this week.
lot on West Douglas. east OF the
West Side bank. at $3.50 if sold Monday
Two modern cottages for rent.
NJ. ". kEOHANE x co.
155-itx rs y Main Street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

from an overheated stove. The build
ing burned like finder and the flames
were upon the men before any Of them.
were aroused. Then began a struggle
for life. They fought and scrambled
for the doors, and the weaker were,
crushed down and tramped on Many
were roasted to death.
+ Those who strove for the door were!
in the widest sort of panic. They.
fought and kicked, and among those
who escaped there were many who
bear marks of the fierce strife.i A
few got out of the small windows,
minus clothes. and with their bodies
cut from broken glass.
Many who did manage to get out
had their savings of years In their
trunks, which they left behind. AS
soon as they got outside they fought
just as fierce1y to get back. A few
succeeded, but for the sake of their
treasure they gave up their lives.
One eyewitness says he does not
believe that a single man of those who
returned succeeded in getting out
again. In the ruins to-day some of
the corpses were close behind hoped
bands of their trunks and melted gold
and silver kept In those receptacIes
indicated that they had fallen. and died
with their treasure in their arms.
The bodies were burned beyond
recognition. An italian who looked
at them to-day and who knew every
man in the shanty, was unable to
identify a single one. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21


with a view to ascertaining how
much Of the rabid talk at Mad
tson In regard to boycotting Min
nesota on account of alleged rough
play was authentic, T he j OF r
n al yesterday wired Manager
Fitzpatrick, giving the text OF
the interview credited to him, and
asking a definite statement as to how
much OF this was Endorsed by the
Wisconsin management Fitzpatrick
reply, which Is given above, should
put an end to the recent outpourings
of Madison correspondents. Kilpat-
rick fatty denies either that any
threat was made to sever athletic re-
lations with Minnesota. or that any
note of warr~g was sent to the Min
nesota management.
Tt Is gratifying to Minnesota to
know that only a few hetheads were
responsible for the trades against
the gophers. The relations between
the two universities have always been
as friendly as was possible for two
such close riualgsfor football supre1n-
pcy. The Wisconsin men have a high
reputation for good sportsmanshfp.
and for taking defeat gracefully, and
St was not believed that the respon-
Fible heads of the Wisconsin manage
ment were SO unsportsn1anlike as the
recent charges and threats would
have implied. Dispatches from Mad
ison to-day say that calmer feeling
IS prevalent there, and that the gem
eral impression Is that some Of the
players have made monkeys of
themselves"
Manager Kilpatrick's plain state
ment will do much to overcome the
feeling Of bitterness that would have
been engendered had irresponsible
persons continued to stir up the
waters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

regarding a proposition which will en-
able the millers who import wheat
from Canada in bond to dispose Of
bran and the other by-products in
this country, and he thinks that after
the opening Of the regular session of
congress, in December, he will have
the matter in such shape as to justify
him in the Introduction of a bill. The
question is one of law and not Of adj
ministration, in his Judgment, and
therefore will require action by con-
gress, the secretary Of the treasury not
having the authority, under the Ding
ley law, to grant the desired permits
sion.
Mr.. Stevens bill will take the form
of an amendment to the section Of the
Dingley law, clothing the secretary Of
the treasury with certain discretionary
authority, and it will seek to enlarge
this authority along the line sug
gested. No reference will be made In
the bill to any schedules, and SO Mr..
Mr.. Stevens says that the matter can
come UP without precipitating a gen.
eral tariff debate.
On his present trip to Minnesota, he
will confer further with the millers
and other interested parties, with a
view to closing the question, SO that
he may write the bill and be~ready to
introduce 1t In December.
The section clothing ting secretary of
the treasury with discretionary au-
thority in certain cases as to the tariff.
was drafted for the particular benefit
Of the hide and steel importers. Hides
are imported, and in the process of
tanning in this country there are sew
.eral valuable by-products, among
them hair and the odds and ends used
in the manufacture Of glue. SINH
lar1y, steel is imported in pig iron
shape and manufactured into finished
articles Of all kinds. It was evidently
not the intention of the trainers Of the
law that any of thes highly specialized
by-products should be re-exported.
The same principle, by analogy ought
to apply to the importation Of wheat
from Canada, for the unreasonable
ness Of requiring the re-exportation Of
the by-products of wheat is very APP
parent Still, the treasury depart
ment does not feel that it is quite JUS
tilted in placing wheat on a footing
with hides and steel, and so the
Stevens bill will be introduced.
It is believed that there will be no
difficulty In getting such a bill thru
the house, which is the harder place.
In the senate it Is thought that Sena-
tor Nelson will be able to get it safely
thru committee and to a favorable
vote on final passage. He certainly
can if anybody can.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
BADGERS GETTING WISE
Say Some Of the Players Made Mon.
keys OF Themselves

Madison, Wis, Nov. 21.--Muoh Of
the talk about going with Michigan In
leaving Minnesota out Of the schedule
has subsidized here. Some of the play
ers are said to have made monkeys"
of themselves by saying Minnesota
would have to "be good in the Wis
Consin game.
President Van Hise, 1t was learned
yesterday, has no sympathy with the
violent language about severing rela-
tons with the traditional arch-oppon-
ent Of the badgers.
Wisconsin followers are joyful over
the announcement that Baine, the
200-pound Indian halfback, who has
been out of the game for two weeks,
will be in shape to enter the Thanks
giving contest against Minnesota.
He Is scarcely better player than
his substitute, Wrabetz, but his weight
Is that of which Wisconsin Is in need
more than anything else. The Indian
is not a fighter and has never been
penalized for illegitimate playing, a
fact that pleases Coach Curtis.
Baine is a married man, a graduate
of the Haskell Indian school, and has
a little papoose. one Of the badger
n1ascots.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
q CREMA|1ED in
BURNING 6HAN'T]|Y
Frightful Fatality Attends Burning
Of : Workhen's} Boarding
House I'M Penn.
Place Was Crowded and Men Killed
Their Companions In Fight
for Door.

Johnstown. Pa, Nov. 21.-while
more than 100 Italian railroad labor
ers were asleep In a shanty near Lii
ly. Pa, on the Pennsylvania railroad,
early to-day, the shnil ding caught fire
and at least twenty -seven were burned
to death and a score or more sert-
ously injured.
One end was used Sbr cooking and eat
ing. while the men, slept In closely
crowded hunks in the other end.
There was only one door at each end
and the windows were few and small.
The fire is supposed to have started
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
Ell and HARVARD
ARE FACE TO FACE
Yale and Harvard Meet To-day for
Annual Struggle on the
Gridiron.
---------- ------ -
Yale a Strong F-Svorite in the Bet
ting-Big Crowd Sees the
Game.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 21.-With
Princeton the undisputed football
champion Of the east. Harvard and
Yale meet this afternoon to battle
for second place. The contest is be-
Ing played In the Stadium field before
nearly 10000 spectators.
Despite the fact that both Yale and
Harvard have gone down to defeat
in their earlier games. Yale once to
Princeton and Harvard to Amherst
and again to Dartmouth. this battle
seemed to be regarded in Boston and
Cam bridge as the premier football
game of the season.
The sky is cloudless and the air
crisp and invigorating. There is lit
tie or no wind.
Early In. the day excursion trains
began to roll into Bostons great sta
ton and the exodus to Cambridge be-
gan before noon.
There was little betting, but the
figures of the wagers that were made
indicated Yale the favorite by mar
gin altogether reckless. 1t was stated
by those in charge Of both teams
that the players were in first class
condition. The lineup as given out
this forenoon, was as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

Bogota, Colombia, Nov. 21.-Presi-
dent Marroquin has made the follow
Ing statement to the Associated Press
In response to queries as to the politi-
cal situation in Colombia:
United States Minister Beaupre
and all Americans here are surrounded
with every guarantee for their safety.
States senate and to the people of the
United States make manifest the at
tttude Of my government on the Pana-
ma question. The situation in the In
terror of the Colombian republic is
quiet
President Maroquin's reference to
| his communication to the people of
the United States is explained BY the
following address which he has given
the correspondent Of the Associated
Press:
The. President. Of Colombia to the
American people:
The Colombian nation has Just been the
victim of unexpected aggression and is
in danger Of losing the best part of its
territory. A military movement. not popu-
lar sentiment was the origin of the proc
lamation OF the independence Of Panama.
The American government which always
had been held by Colombia to. be its
best friend and ally, prevented with ma
rines, loyal militia from subjugating the
subordination.
Treaty Was Violated.
The solemn treaty between Colombia and
the United States binds the United States
not only to respect the sovereignty and
ownership Of the Panama isthmus by Co
1ombia, but to help the latter maintain its
right. The proceedings Of the United
States marines on the isthmus and OF the
American minister here are In open viola
tion of that treaty
The isthmus of Panama the most COW
eted part of the globe and the most
precious part of our fatherland. always
has been respected by the nations as a
sacred trust confided by Colombia to the
honor and power Of the American people.
The traditions Of that great nation, the
United States, as a mighty defender of
rights and bearer Of the standard of civ
ilization before the world, always have
!; been opposed to the secession of territor-
les and the disme mbering Of nations. Nom
recognition Of the confederate states dur
ing the civil war confirms emphatically
the application Of this doctrine decisively
at critical moments. b
The American people will not permit, ]
am sure, violation OF public treaties.
thus denying their glorious traditions, in
order to obtain by force what Colombia
is ready to concede thru pacific and equft-
able ways. Colombia heartily wishes to
strengthen the ties Of friendship and com-
Continued on Second Page.3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
BIG STRIKE
Twenty Thousand Iron Workers to
Be Called Out Will Lock Out
100000 Men.

New York. Nov. 21.--As a result OF
the collapse in negotiations between
the Iron League and the union OF
housesmiths and bridgemen, looking
to settlement of the local labor
troubles, it is stated by the labor lead
ers that a general strike of the
ordered to-day all over the country
This means the calling out of 20,-
600 men within the next few days and
the throwing out of employment of at
least 100000 men.
The strike is 81 continuation OF the
old fight against the Iron League.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 20.-Min-
neapolis Journal, Minneapolis:

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 2o.-Min-
neapolis Journal. Minneapolis:
The trouble with Minnesota, as
far as it relates to officials. is
over. Darby of Grinnell will ref
cree, and Burkland of Illinois
will umpire. Gale of Chicago
will be linesman. We did not Sc
lect these men, except Darby, but
suggested our willingness to &C
cept Burkland and Gale. Mime
sofa returned our first list Of sug-
gested officials. We did likewise
to theirs. We are assured that
rough playing will not be In
dulged except reasonably hard
work that must be expected In
q championship game.
No threat was made to sever
relations and no official note of
warning has been sent Minnesota
regarding the severance of ath-
letic relations
G.. II. Kirkpatrick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

A clue which may eventually lead
to the discovery of the Identity of the
third man who accompanied Bat
Italia and Calderone to the scene Of
the formers murder was discovered
by T he j ournal to-day. Tt was
found that Calderone has a brother
who answers to the description of the.
man wanted and it is stated that he
lives in Minneapolis under an assumed
name.
Carmine Ruberto, proprietor Of the
Bucket Of Blood" saloon in st. Paul,
who is well acquainted with the two
brothers, says that the other brother,
who he thinks is named Humbert, is
much older than Tony. He has not
seen Humbert for several years, but
understands that hesis living in Min
neapolis under another name. Ruberto
does not know where Humbert lives.
neither was he able to tell under what
name he now goes. He says that
Humbert is smaller than Tony and
always wears his hat pulled down well
over his forehead. He always has a
large black mustache.
! This description tallies closely with
that of the third man as given by the
street car conductor who took the trio
to the scene Of the murder.
This information was given to the
police and officers have been detailed
to find the brother. If Tony has re-
turned to Minneapolis, they argue, he
is probably in hiding In his brothers
home.
| Another clue which would indicate
that Humbert is the man wanted is
the fact that a, blood-soaked rag, a
part Of a handkerchief, bearing part
of an embroidered letter I'll" was
found near the bloody trail leading
from the Franklin avenue bridge to
Minneapolis.
CaIderone Seen Thursday.
n AT 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
! over seventeen hours after Salvatore
Battalia was murdered on the Frank
/ lin avenue bridge, * Tenu ,Ealderone,
his accused assassin, walked soHtsof the
| saloon of Frank Branca, 315 East
Seventh street. st. Paul, after being
apprised that he was wanted by the
police. He promised to return that
| night or the following morning, but
no one has been found who has seen
him since he left the saloon.
! Calderone went to Branca's saloon
| shortly before IL o'clock Thursday
and stood at the bar for over three
Ihours shaking dice with Frank Bran
bar. He talked and appeared quite
joviaI but never referred to any
trouble in Minneapolis.
| After. he had been in the saloon sew.
|eraI hours, Frank Branca. entered
He knew Calderone quite well and al
once began to talk to him.
hear there was an Italian fellow
murdered in Minneapolis last night,
said Branca. who was tle?"
II don't know him." replied Calder.
one. But they haven't caught the fell
low that did it, he added, quickly.
! II guess I'll call UP somebody il
Minneapolis and find out what ther,
se5 oh A H1af1 Qr.or, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
VARSITY VS.. FARMERS
Minnesota Lineup Against the State
Agricultural College Eleven
This Afternoon.

Minnesota lined up this afternoon on
Northrop field against the football
team from the state agricultural COLI
lege. It was the general Impression
that DR.. Williams would put In his sec
ond team after the first half, perhaps
earlier. Varcorn, who is counted on
to play quarter against Wisconsin in
the contingency of injuries to both
Harris and O'Brien, was expected to
play to-day. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
Fitzpatrick Says Talk Of Severance
of Athletic Relations With Min
nesota Is Unfounded.
Calmer Feeling Prevails at Madison
Players Criticised for Out
burst Against Gophers.
Some of the Badgers Realize That
They've Made Monkeys Of
Themselves.

c. H. Fitzpatrick. graduate mana
ger of athletics at Wisconsin uniYer-
sity denies the statement that WIS
consin has threatened to sever atm
letic relations with Minnesota IN the
following special dispatch to n Q
ournal. This should put an END
to all indiscreet talk of the last few
days. Fitzpatrick says:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
game. Line-up
Northweafarn-
UNCLE REUBEN SAYS.

Detr0lt Free Press. -
II has seen some ladders spend six months to
teach q dog to jump over broomstick, or sit up
on his hind legs, while dey wouldn't spend
two hours to teach o. DER chi1'e en- de alpha
bot. 1t has allus struck me as a bit Gu rus,
but haven't said nutin' about 1t fur fear OF
hurtin' de dawg's feeling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
PERIsHED IN THE COLD.
HyI,~ Al

Hutchinson, MINI. Nov. 21.-Ex- County
Commissioner Fred Schultz, who had
been demented for some time, wandered
from his home near Hutchinson this week
and was found dead in a slough. He was
"a member Of the Second wisconsin regi-
mont in the civil war,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
HARD GAME Is EXPECTED
Wisconsin and Northwestern Teams
Face Each Other This After
noon at Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. 21.--witt a large
crowd gathered in expectation Of a
close contest the football teams repre-
senting the University of Wisconsin
and Northwestern University lined up
against each other to-day on a grid
iron improvised at the American
League baseball park. Coaches of
both teams said they expected a hard