davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-22

Genator 9anna, Der bic
republitaniI6en Ndtional : Gampagz
ren BON 1896 unb 1900 fir ieinen
8ufenfreun0 Mc&inIep gefii6rt bat,
IdBt bur4 feline 5reunoe ertlaren, baB
er Die SiibrerT6aft in Der nd4iten
Champagne ni4t ii6erne6men t0nne,
@ein 9efunbbeits3uitan0 gsitatte inn
Die Qrbeit ni6t. Mer ION nun 5ib=
rer Tetn, tpenn Der Mann nit benz
Barrel" ridt mebr mitt6ut? Mun
fpri4t pOn Der Na4folgeri6uft Oe5
Genators 2obge pOer bes friiberen
@Ouoerneurs Grane BON Mafa6uz
fetts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-22
WarBIunO & 8snnipInauiazGi ien:
bnhu<Snmnanuip.

3a3s O,gIafsa Gortbs40t.s uno Oats Ctr. Citation:
9tl9 Nori al @obsailgsH 7.30 BORN. $50 la1m.
9.la Delta al 29o9mtdgsH 7.30 99gm., $50 uUO
40 Jlabm.
Gab 9slair an @o5sutastH 75O un0 $50 9orm.s
$50, 40 Elbm uuD 600 4bsRos.
5uuutaqs nab Stltl $50 Yorm, 400 &adm.
600 @beH0s.
6. q. Giftr, @tntgaIsP aHa9itTsaGsHt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-22
$50 Boot tG9(td)
nab 0hi(aoe(bbin

y
Kit DER Grlcsi puzGIHIe uu9 philadelphia, 40
8oCmlttIg5 al I903eHtu5tH uHO um 5 llbu Born.
SoUHta55, al zen grOBeH Jtj3tr"g.aBcu gttttrtJu
NM @DcIttC, "a. aHbd.tcHO. 4lNlJlsrt tOuUel
uur g8uuib bs ua4 3tttertOH 0Osr GBciagllitzGltg
tlbrsH uu0 mt cIHcm lUOtreu nab gl.tim0re 5z
enlightenment GlmpItr am ltlbtn Nbcn9 ip,soer Bg
Naujs ~autoumtu. am uuo nab Dem 70. AMI
ptr0tn Der usut GGPr.B : 5DutIoamgfer ,Qcuua
tEurbi6u,tt5 : UtlDDt HoIEtrit . yelsu go
Etuuoe) uuo Der alBlliHg" BON ieOtm Der bsibsr
oaIsH id9lib IN 1.3O 90rm,ttlls uno 5arrs
fans nm S ub- Qorm,ttl85 ]dbfd5reu. g7g gaat
ptr.GBi Q5IlOt.pb.l iuJ.Ib um 40 gormitta1s,
S%orHtaqs um 5 ubr 9ormittdJs. Qtrrli5e fabst
E5brprt.s IN ciuc5 Riatuug $50; 9uuafabrt
"a Eauel Qu..lJ iul bic ~9}ijail5rt iouobl AMI
Dem sac ni5 oaut NbcU0=gootc, 81 80.
Huuareift=@ilGt nit 8iIdilbrt 1uf DIR % Il
. palm pom 4bila0dgbIa So 30. CurhlauirnSS
giutts nab Wtllutic=Git0 NM Giitiabr, Der yoor
So 70. poer cans nit Der Giiu5ubr, iur II
S7rs agltia, 50. , 6frUCr bur1,auftrD. gigrf,
m55 I.p=(logt, ~HOug-YraHb, N5bup=Qarf. the
W,+-ur1. 81 90, 3]tuuDrclis 81. 90: GoD, man
SItrr5reIs, 81 90. GbsuO=Glmpfcr flbrt t5g.r5
Y1gz1suommsu Souuta9s) nm 8 llbr W5.uD5 az
@,0,f, 3um gsrtauf III UHierem qirt1l. lam.
hi IlbluJb's, 0r. -, 9iorO=Gbar.c5=S trart. nan
9I5lup, I-op, SlrGt05a= springs, 6alsgtBsr,
geogort, gttiUzo1ptE (Gtl GortauO (U{utug un5
r0ro!. 1u 4uuttsn UsU Der gScrItt an ytg5ts uu0
qrltt= 5traBe. 5br,ib; peg:n Ttii:5ua.
Elurtucc SbrtUcrr G9tHt, 2OA, Gis5titr.
CuUilG,lS57
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-22
Tnrfih.

IS farb am %. S~,g.tmtbcr 1903. @5sno5 6 ll6r
II Minutcu, ul6 tangent @t;ocu, Gorotbel
T6rti6, Qtb. Sbumau, at!it5te @lttjH bon George
T6rtib. i'm alter pou 81 &abrsn uHO ) MOHltGu;
fe mar in 6iri6tio bct gumbtrg, &lDtrr, geboz
rem. Tie 9erOigunQ iiuott mor0IH Il, WjttDob,
gRoratns mn 3 llbr - Wiu., pOm Eraucy5luit,
CIR. 100. @ouloiuz Strabt, Canton, aus tutt. E,is
itknnn mi Nom N.ri NtinsRirhhOis. L2t5-6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-22

Unnup0I5. ri. UoQlI6otltI0H, lou U9tHl.
GamotnsS Citation, 500, 800 Dorm, 1890 wtIt'
TAGS. !5.25, $40 Gldm. ro
SGtrloTen Standardization nab Greosrid, !I35.
1000 @Orm., 9l5 Born, u25' !4S uHo 'o"5S
QGbmittags. ,,o on OK
mittugs. ,r ,oo UoAu
EEGTis.ott.5itg uno Wt aivs, Qgtal, i73. 9.l3
Rcrm II 25, 431. SIS, &c 30, 'll.3 absnos.
CURTIS Pau, 1928 @0rmittags
Qura9. Ut. Eor1l=Stdtlon. '250 %aQm' Sau'
A,r.ctotiou e 90 9c6mittQgs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-22
s1sa Merchandise Miners

E Transportation Comp.
H2 Tampfcr Giniru.
Mad Soffon uuo Gem Cfen:
itosn DloHIaa, EieHituq. Tonrsrha3 uHo 5amTaa
Abtno5 & ubr.
Rad 8rpptecucc unb Gem Cfeu:
lsbeR Uiittpot, Trettul NIB 5oHHtu9, Nbenos g ubr.
Rah Sapaunab uun Gem 2 drcu:
itoeu 9lsHta9. 6oHueritag, 5Gmtag, gbeHos 6 l1hr
Rad) RepportsRtms uup RurfoIt:
tdQIlh nm Is lbr HbsHbs.
uu1bsrireihite Standardization nuo Yetoni9ura.
eorgidItise Ysriaouug mo itn,Is Rtforocruug
BON 6ratt. Is. u. @tImgbdm. ageHt,
iFgB oes Iangsu Dots
~. y. Eurncr, @.s9.sa.;
Is. O. %oufius, @. Z. VI;
q. S.Stebbtus, @.sDl.;
6. Is. Bbitusu, 3. g B LIMB T.zUE.
9auptblredur-DRr. 214, CFs0srman. gtraRs.
Ul3t&S-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-22
Snmpfsr otrIaheH Baltimore bon
MIR Rr. Is NH 10. Plnhtnr-.Mrrh,s

Sur6.giqtts nab alien Qunlttu l5Nusu Q,Fbri,
Stpdd oufgto,bsu uu0 Raiittnljmmrr i'm goraus
r~tier0,yt UUotn in Oen biyi0,n gHrsaur Ir. 100.
l2O unb I27, Ch=galtimor,zStr, ootr ben 0aupts
gjrcaur. gr. $50, GjQb;sStraBe, Baltimore. Wo.
RGubeu 6ofer. q. Z. Shism,
Observation-Disclosures Standardization.
Z. &. McDdnneL, ]rsiisHotr QafGsl:rs Qssut.
(Qua3lf& e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-22
YOrR> 2Siper ySinie.
GtsgoUts 9uFasisrsGampicr Charlotte une
Baltimore" mad
0Scff 8utnt nm RidmpuS. Na.

Tampftr UsrlaftH Baltimore tdqlib (augo,roms
men SoHntaGsl nm 5 Ubr Radmittu0s uH6 toms
nen um 80 UlOrgtns III @tts4oiut an uu0 um
els in Ribmon0.
Wittuoas mo Grsitagcn priaTtn, unb an Titns.
itGGtn, gorntrta0cn Uro 6amitaQen RON Wsis
QouHt ~abfabrtn, leqen in 8louttfsrsQoiut uub
Wumouos g1birf an; unO Campfsr, bic an
Tisu'agtH, GouutritaqtH IND SamitdQm BON
Baltimore. uHO BON 0tH=Qotut al WontaQ,u,
MjttrvOts uHo GrcitoorH ~Obiabrcn, puO3u in
QoritoUn unO GlaDspOIut Ocean bus Wtttsr Is
Uluubu ]dHlt3sH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-22
,ROpaI Bluc "Ntnte


rer5r,g QuLGam0m. gerL Ut. R0gal.
e8lafDageon ...... za3io 55l y. 3.55 y
S5iaf. u. spuf;.. lo5ll5 I55 Q y $50 9.g
9gff,t.garlOr, aus3'n. ~ Ply y. az y =
S--ri0r' Sinr, ausqtu. 60. 1850 2. q 1854 g.
Gt1-r'rr' Tirr, .....GaElra l55 y. y l5g y.
.T6pal QJmitso,s aur 4alm1n'5u9.
mmoororg ........ Ealli5 3.49 Y. . 3.53 y.
g5T,oTTGSlr 8biI, augg. 50. 455 y. 500 q. s
Warrior, &iutt.... &d3ll5 600 u, COS " 6
S5i3fn -. Ea5,i5 I2.39 u. 1874 u. G..
1gfal.S blafra3aoH ra6 @swsQort t.riig Ium
gsbr5ua in Ilt. 8opolsStgtiou um 1000 a5sH0s.
u. nab atlaHtiuGitp, @0tsHtagt; Y, nab Gis
Vat 8a8s baltsn in 0i.mtr8tOn. 8, bait in
ELtNgE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-22

0ie g3e6en ne6men lid
Elm @orbilo an Den ungarn. Die 5iibz
rer Der iungc5e6ii6en 8artei, Or. Sc
rob un0 Or. 9a5at, BADEN Dem Mtni=
iterium &Dr6er uno benz ieBigen Hez
eierungsinitem ben 8rieg Bis auf'S
Mefer angetiinbigt. sic poIen ale
Slapen Der Mpnar6ie b~ereinigen.
0ag fam nod I60n perben, tpenn'5
in gis uno Sran5 5uglei4 Io5geRt
uno Die G5ehen aIf Die 0ecentraIiia=
tipn be8 GeiAe5 binar6eiten.
Sn8ittsburgif bic 81 m e
ricun 2untber 60" nit einem &apitaf
pon a6t W}iuionen Dollars ~gegrinoet
pprben. Die Gpmpugnie min in geuz
Msrifo 100000 Qcrs5 WeiBfihtenz
8ulo du8beuten. 9d5 WsiBfihtenz
boIs ion nGbrsno oes IeBten Sa6re5
I'm 80 9ro3snt i'm 9reiie geitiegen
fem. S6 Is aber burh Die neue 8rinz
hung biuiger geIiefert perDen piro, lit
frugli6. 8a8 gema6t nerOen lam,
tpirb gema6t beionOer5 bel ben 8roBz
griinbungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-22
6. Surfc.

IS far6 pl6bli6 am p. ecptcmbsr 1903, Il ubr
10 Rim. @ormittlQs, GatbariHa T.. @udc, 9tIicbtt
Sobtcr Don N;toilus Nudc uHO DIR OerftorbtutH
Eltburjna e. 0utt, i'm Nlt,r BON p &abrsu, II
i5rsr ltfteu g1obuunQ, Ir. 80, @8tt52omboyo=Str.
3ie 3t.t Der &;crOi3uug mjyo ipdttr u~ag:5tj8t.
esd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-22

9u"Gttmor re, Wo., ben ?. September 1903.
Scrfegelte 6prncruuas : 3Iugcbotc, an ben
Board of Awards, care of the City Register Goreiz
frt, iir Die Ripeuirung, 9flattrung, gcupflates
ruug, Decentralization Neu : @Ofcnranoz
ftiubsicgung, mo iotbt5 noibpcnOiQ, Der & a e
5truBt {, BON Der Cfisitt Der 9otttrionz9art=
&penut bis lur g9etiCite Der WGiltousNotuuc, nit
GobbIefeiutn ntron bisgtitttpob, Dem q.
September 1908, 9Ormittags II llbr, ~tntg18tn 0s
rUniuen.
Sp3ififattoHcu uuO Wuqcbot5 : Gormular. pcr=
BEN auf GriubcH BON oisicm 9urcau Qslieitrt.
Die Goutrattoerqebuu sz9tb0rOc behalf Tb Da5
8ett bor, irQtuo ptlbc uuO aae NUQtbotc 5u ttr=
rptrftu uno Den Gontraft in iolbcr l9ciis gu ocr=
0ebcn, ais IS i'm bcittu 9utcreTe Der Stuot ieiu
MAG.
Gin btQtlubi9tcr G5cd in or 66bc RON fini
@unOcrt. GoQay5 $500 muB ieOcm @ng:bOtc bcjs
nnEtrt t.tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-22
Eefanntma dungen.
Requirement fur DFcntItdbe SauteH. CUB
Ne%partement neS @taets Snaentenrs.

Scr 5tabtzS ngeuieu 'prO f6 am o.
ecpt,mber 1908, gia6mitt0gs 3 llbr, al Grt unO
Steae sinf;uOfn II. Die 3ipsGur Der Wsoore~StrdBe,
| BON lRaoiion=gloeuue bis 3eiitrsStraBe, NM ods
Qip,au Der 6lOersaaen, non @iOOlsz bis Cr61rOz
strab,, ftfttaen; nm 3 lbr 40 Tiu. Ra5mittags
sur Teititelung Ot5 3ipaaus DER MourOszStrabt.
ben 9tortb=Qutnue bis GOrtbDci=S traBe; uuo ftr=
ntr sur @itoerf,fttlurg Der Rjocaur Der Uonroez
CITRATE, Don 9rcsburps bis RortbipetzS truBs, mo
Der RortbpttzStrab DON WOuroes bis 6rjru0sz
burb=Strnbt.
=. Z. 6ennan,
pScptl9,2l 2,23,24 StuotzNuQtnitur.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-17
MAN 98 YEARS OLD
SAYS HE WALKED TO WICHITA
FROM BESSIE. o. I.
j. r. Praiter Was Furnished Trsnspor-
tation TO herinqton.

An old man, who says he is 9S years
old ard who was very poorly and thlhIP
clad. was taken in charge by the offlcers
and placed in the detention rooms at
the city building yesterday morning lie
said that his name is J A. Praiter ana
that he walked To this city rom Bessle'
O. T. where he spent the past sum
mer working for his son-in law, at hoe
ing and gathering cotton. he says that he
felt that he was not welcome there. 50
he decided 10 go to Kansas city, where
he has a son living and, as he has no
money for transportation, he was obhSed
to walk the distance. He is sufTeriF g
from terrible cancer on his mouth and
is going to Kansas City in the hope of
having il cured.
When asked how he managed TO walk
so far he replied that he always walked
a great deal and was used to it, in fact,
that he walked TO Bessie, .. T., last
year from Atchson.
The associate charities gave him some
clothes and also an order on the county
for transportation as far as Herrinston,
Kan. for which place he left over the
Rock Island last night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-17

--pa-zsa- Ffsak clsss serur.f -
gscAgtz- bsf ao@ . Esaass t4ig- L frE-
s-eers1 z; ne Hete. Car>1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-17
WHAT is CATARRH?
Hyomei Cures This Common and Diss
oreeablc Disease.

Hyomei cures cataIrh by the simple
method of breathing it into the ar pass
ages and lungs 1t kills the germs OF
catarrhal poison, heals and soothes the
irritated mucous membrane. enters the
blood with the oxygen and kills the
germs present there. effectually driving
this disease from the system.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
$1O0 and comprises an inhaler hottie
of Hyomei and dropper. The inhaler
will last a lifetime, and additional bottles
OF Hyomei can be obtained for Soc
If you have any of the following symp-
toms. catarrhal germs are at work some
where in the mucous membrane of the
nose throat, bronchial tubes or tissues of
the lungs
offensive breath discharge from the
drvness of the nose nose
main across the eyes stopPage OF the nose
pain in back of the at night
head aching Of the body
pain in front of thedroppings in the
head throat
tendency to take collmouth open while
burning pain in the slipping ao,. % the
throat formation of crust;
main in the chest in the nose
n cough dryness or the throat
stitch in side in the morning
losing or flesh loss OF strength
variable appetite spasms Of coughing
low spirited at t,mcscough short and
raising OF frothy mu- hacking
cous cough worse nights
eXpectorating yellow and mornings
matter toss in vital force
difficulty IN breath feeling of tight
ing ness across the up
frequent sneezInS per part of th'
huskiness Of voice chesc
Hyomei viii destroy activity Of al
catarrhal germs in the respiratory organ;
and in a few weeks the cure Will be com
plete.
This is a strong statement. but leadins
Wichita druggists emphasize It Icy agree
ing TO refund your money If Hyornei doe.
not cure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-17
NEW CARS ARRIVE.
Orient Will Have Some Fine Trains
in Operation.

In anticipation Of the time when 1t VIII
have trains running into Wichita over its
own track the Orient is at present re-
ceiYing much new equipment for its pas
senger trains During the past week
many new coaches have passed through
Wichita On route to Anthony. where they
viii be housed until the track into this
CITY is completed.
The new equipment received thus far
consists Of two combination and baggage
cars: two second-claSs and two first
class passenger coaches.
The first-class ears are fitted with
plush seats and are finished in oak. They
are each heated with a hot air system
and are fitted with elegant toilet apart
ments The passenger cars will seat 20
people.
The arrangement of the mail cars is
attractive enough to almost make one
wish he was a mail clerk. These cars
are prepared in accordance with Uncle
Sans specifications. and nothing inferior
is allowed The Orient management evil
IDENTIFY believes that good equipment IS
the most economical and everything about
the road from the road-bed TO the locomo-
tives is of a high grade that will give
long service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-17
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap
MAKES THE SKIN
SOFT AS VELVET

ments naming other street crossings thal
Mayor Mclean suggested that il go over
to the next meeting 10 give them TINE
to have the streets inserted in the oroih-
ance. II went over.
An ordinancew as passed taking INTO
me city a large amount OF teIr4toIs
which is enjoying the blessing OF cA'S
life ard paying taxes in Wichita town
ship. a block of ground belonging 70
the old Grifenstein residence was taken
in Then there was strip west CT waco
avenue running nearly from Ninth street
to Thirteenth and tract Of ground III
the north part OF the city was taken Ia,
known as the Hutchinson tract. SeV RAJ
strips OF ground in the east part OF me
city were taken in and some land =
the West Side along the river west OF
Seneca was also brought into the fold.
In addition to tnis the council transact
ed a large amount OF routine business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-17
RETURNED FROM WASHINGTON
Where Body of Rev. Ness!ey Was Laid
to Rest

Lee and w. R Ncssley returned yester-
day from Tekoa, Wash. where they at
tended the funeral OF their father, the
Rev. J. F. Nessley. who died of "a para
lytic stroke at that place November 6.
Rev NessIey was born in Ohio in the
year 1924. He came 10 Kansas in 1855 and
was the first pastor of The First NJ. r.
church i'm this city. He was in charge
when the first church was built. now oc-
cupied by a larger place of worship. The
body was buried IN the Masonic Gene
terry at ColfsX. Wash. He was regu-
larry ordained preacher OF the gospel foc
more than sixty years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-17
WENT TO IRELAND.
c. T. Beresford Left on Long Journey
Last Niuht

c. r Beresford OF Englewood who has
spent the past two days in the city visit
ing with friends. left last night over the
San.a Fe for visit TO his former home
on1 'i.h pl7ce+ piond erry. Ireland.
lie bought round trip ticket from
.....t--.. ....11A, u4r-c- - mat place and
return. lie will sail from New York No
vember % via the Laurentin steamship
of the Allen line.
On the return trip in the spring Mr.
Beresford Will stop al st. Louis and take
in the worlds fair. At Englewood where
he has made his home for several years,
Mir Beresfcrd is connected with the
Claremont Land and Irrigation company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-17
SAYS IT WILL Be
20 ABOVE ZERO
Todd Predicts Coolest Wealth
er for Today.
STORM FELT EVERYWHERE
Temperature Is 6 and 4 De-
greeS Below in Montana.

Wichita is now experiencing the coolest
weather of the season and George T. Todd,
Of the weather bureau says that this
morning the thermometer viii register
% degrees above zero.
The present cold wave came as sur
prise to most of the residents of the city
but now they have more regard Tor Nj
Todd $ predictions and mufiiers and over
coats that have so long been lad aside
have been brought forward and the light
summer clothing that are reminders or
the Good Old Summer Time have been
RELOCATED to the rear.
Sunday was an ideal day. all that could
be asked for al this time or the year
People of the city took advantage or the
delightful weather and it was one OF the
busiest days OF the year for the iverymen
As the people were basking in the sun OF
the warm Autumn day little did they
think that the weather would experience
a comp etc change and that on the NOR
row they would have TO face the Icy
draughts of that old storm king,
Winter" When the cold wave flag first
appeared on the top of the Sedgwick
building Sunday people only laughed ana
said: The weather man is of again.
For while his prediction was ridicuied
and he was a much abused man. But IN
the evening the wind began 10 blow ana
at the same time the thermometer began
TO drop
When seen in his comfortable office in
the Sedgwick building sheltered from the
ia ging elements without, Mr.. Todd was
extremely happy and when the reporter
made a remark about the cold weather
he simply smiled in that grim way which
seemed TO say Il told you So The report
shows that the present storm center Is N
the extreme northwest. At the morning
observations snow was falling over Mon
tana and eastern Nebraska and rain over
Missouri and an area OF abnormally nigh
/ pressure overlies the northern plateau
and the northern slope. 1t has caused
freezing weather as far south as Amarillo
! Texas, and zero weather over Montana
The coolest place yesterday in the
! United States was Havre. Montana, where
the Thermometer registered six degrees
/ below zero. while at Helena it registered
! four below.
/ Wichita is not getting the full force Of
/ the storm The storm has moved of &c
| the northeast of here. but from the pres-
/ ent indications il will get colder and tbs
/ thermometer will fail to % degrees above
/ zero.
/ Miss Grace Metros, a student at the
/ Alva Normal university, who has been
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
/ W II. Litson, for the past two weeks
/ returned to Alva yesterday.
| A civil service examination will be held
IN the government building today 10 ex-
anime applicants for the position of clerk
! and mail carrier. There have been y
! applications sent in.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-17
WILL PLAY TO-DAY.
The Last Football Game Till Thanks
giving Day.

Today promptly at 3:45 Will take place
the game between 5. W X college and
Friends University football eleyens. The
university squad is practic.ng hard and
is gett;ng into fine condition. This prac-
tice perhaps Will put the team IN con-
iition TO give the Fairmount men the
game of their lives as we'll as To sustain
the big score made against Winfield on
October 18th.
Yesterday J W Stahl and Z J. Thomp-
son. the Official Representatives OF Fair
mount college and Friends University met
To begin preparations for the annual
Friends Fairmcunt game Thanksgiving
DIV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-17
WILL RUN EXCURSION
To Oklahoma City for Football Game
Thanksgiving Day.

There will be an excursion train from
Iindsl,org through Wichita Thanksgiving
Dav enroute TO Oklahona. where the
BETHANY college football eleven Will con-
test for athletic honors with similar
aggregation from The Oklahoma state
university
The special train VIII pass through
Wichita At 4 clock in the morning The
fare will be s. for the round trip from
Wichita The return trip VIII be made,
leaving Oklahoma City at l".te al night.
and reach Wichita 1T about o clock on
The morning OF the next day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-17
OFFICIALS WERE HERE.
General Superintendent and Vice-Pres
icent Are Enroute 10 ST. Louis

e II. Beggs. vice president and general
manager OF the Frisco railroad ana 4 J.
Davidson. general superintendent also Of
that company. Were Wichita visitors YES
terday FOR a short time.
The officials arrived Ia the city in the
morning in Mr. Be-Es spsCisl cay cn
Santa Pc train No. 40 FROM The south.
They left in the Afternoon al - O'Clock
via the Frisco for St. Louis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-17

A,~s T. {. Mclut-e. Of South Topeka
avenue. and son Fred. II the Reufrcw Iri-
hume. arrived hc.ue last evening from ST
Joe No. where they had sone 10 meet
NJ. McIntire's aged mother. who accom-
panied them home for few weeks visit
Mrs. h p McIntire's home is in Oseeois.
Iowa
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
DUKE OF DEYONSHIRE
MADE THEIR LEADER
Unionist Free Food League Does Not
Like New Tariff
Scheme.

LONDON. Oct. 2L-The parliamentary
committee of the Unionist Free Food
League elected the Duke of DevonshI
president at a meeting last night IN
Manchester, and Lord Goschen. chan
cellor of the exchequer in the second
administration of Lord Salisbury; Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach. who occupied thu
same office from 1895 TO 1902. and c. T.
Richie. who resigned as chancellor OF
the exchequer this fan, were elected vice
presidents
The meeting approved the issue of a
manifesto setting forth the views of the
league. Briefly. this manifesto expresses
the Willingness OF the league to con
slider in a friendly and loyal spirit any
definite plan the premier may submit &c
parliament 1t criticises adversely and
at length Joseph Chamberlain's pro-
pcsals.
Chief Irish Secretary Wyndham. in !
speech at Dover. announced himself as
thoroughly IN accord with Premier Bal
four and Joseph Chamberlain in fiscal
matters. and ne paid a tribute 10 the
former colonial secretary as the man
who had seen the lack OF wisdom of ths
nation entering the commercial lists
without arms and without armor.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
ITALIAN KING GOES
TO ANARDELLI'S HOME
An Unusual Honor Paid by Sovereign
to the Retiring
Premier

ROME, Oct. PAS the health OF Sig
nor Zanardelli. who resigned the Italian
premiership last Wednesday. is far from
satisfactory. King Victor Emmanuel
walked yesterday from the Quirinal 20
the ex-premier's residence to pay him a
visit.
This is an unprecedented honor. AID il
was paid by the King from desire to
show his full recognition of Signor Ia
nardelli's services and entire approval OF
his policy. including the measures tax
en- with regard to the visit the Car
was TO have made TO Rome.
In conversation with the King which
lasted an hour and half. Signor lamar
deli suggested Signor Giolitti, former
minister of the interior, as HIS successor
and later the King charged Signor Clio
litti with the formation of a new cabi-
net Signor Giolitti asked for few days
in which TO consult his friends before
accepting definitely this task.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
SON OF KING PETER
A COMMON SOLDIER
Karageorgovitch Gives Orders That nc
Favors Shall Be Shown
Youth.

BELGRADE, Oct 2L-King Peter
Karageorgovitch evidently means that
his son. Prince George. shall have a
thorough training in military affairs.
The young prince. who Is sixteen years
old. and graduate OF the military col
lege at st. Petersburg. has been enlisted
as a private In the Servian army. The
only difference between his uniform and
that of hrs fellow soldiers Is the ribbon
and ensign of the black eagle. which he
wears at all times.
His father has issued orders that his
son is TO be shown no favors on account
of his rank. but that he is 10 be treated
in similar manner TO all other soldiers.