davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-08
MAY BE FORAKER.
II Senator Hanna Declines His Col
LEAGUE Nav Serve.

league May Serve.
Washington, Dec I'm case Senator
Hanna finds it impossible to remain chair
man of the Republican national commit
tee II is understood the President may
suggest that Senator Foraker be given the
place OF course. this suggestion may
have tendency to improve Senator Han
mas health and induce MIN to remain
chairman. However. Mr.. Hanna has had
his tussIe with Foraker in Ohio and is no
longer frightened by the card But at
any rate il comes from the White House
that the President might g well pleased
to haye Foraker chairman should Hanna
conclude to take it easy or conclude that
he is not the man for chairman
There is a German boom here. The
local press IS much saturated with ii. In
fact, most OF the District OF Columbia Of
fclals are sneaking into the back door of
the German tent. The District is much
related 10 Maryland especially in the Of
ficeholding business. Thus may be ex-
planned how It is present District officials
are touting German.
He is said to have Tammany and the
south and wonderful strength. The Cor
man style II not OF tne kHo' however, 10
inspire confidence. He is referred TO as
a good man for chairman OF the national
Democratic committee. This is where he
would shine. they say. and. with strong
candidate, there would be something do
ing The Parker boom is getting tangled
up with factions and this feature H. sug-
costing Francis. They say he would
carry more votes east than anyone. and
German as chairman could get them. Let
It be Francis and Parker. or some New
York man for President and German for
chairman OF the national committee. This
is looked upon as a possible combination.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-08
FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE MEN.
RupeIey Failed 20 Appear 20 Answer
CharQes

Baltimore. Dec. The headquarters
q the brotherhood OF Railroad Freight
and Baggag e Men OF Anaerica al lanes
ter. Pa. weTe closed today AZ The r.
quest Of President Robert = Neil Cen
ersl Secretary Rupsisy. 81 j. sad VS.
directed to attend the bienBisI conFen-
ton % the brosherheod aow - session in
this city
Upon his failure 70 app>ar - answer
charges ibst certain u hss scsiens vfre
detrimental - TIE br9;hsTa0od ire o.
scers decided % close ~ oflce urtii
z thorough Investigation S made.
Robert p NslH was reelected rfssi-
dent Il The order today snd = 2 Easnsr
vas chosen vlca-psesl6enf-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-08
AVOID SWEAT SHOPS
Cardinal Gibbons breaches on
Practical Charity.
BOYCOTT THE HEARTLESS
Purchase Goods Where People
Treat Their Help Right.

Baltimore. Md. Dec. cardinal Glib
hons, in the course OF his regular monthly
sermon at high mass al the cathedral yes
terday, took occasion to condemn sweat
shops and appealed to his hearers to
discriminate in making purchases in favor
of employers who treat their employees
with justice and charity, and recommend
ed the charitable work for oppressed toll
ers conducted by the Consumers League
The text for the sermon was: Am L my
brothers keeper" His eminence said. in
part:
My purpose today dear brethren. is
not 10 command you 20 indiscriminate
charity, but my aim is to set before you
a special class OF persons in this city
that you may help TO improve their con-
dition. TO redress their grievances and
enable them TO earn by their industry
and honesty. a comfortable living.
ITO come to the point, there is class
of persons in Baltimore and in other large
cities who are employed by proprietors
OF large clothing establishments. Some
of these workers are employed in the
stores, others make garments in their
own homes and bring them to the estab-
lishments
Many Of these workers. men and wom-
en-, are compelled to toll in sweat-shops.
of which there are eighteen In one section
OF this city, which are contracted in space
and poorly lighted and ventilated. They
are overworked and underpaid.
After a careful investigation / have
discovered that after laboring six days,
at ten or twelve hours a day. their week
~ compensation amounts to s. or 50. And
with this pittapce they nave to pay for
house rent. food and clothing and other
expenses incident to family life.
You can encourage and cooperate
with that excellent society existing here
and elsewhere. called the Consumers
League. 1t is composed of ladies jealous
in works of charity and already has ac-
complished a great deal in improving the
condition Of these oppressed toilers and
of establishing happier ana juster rela-
lions between them and their employers.
Take Pisos Cure for Consumption. II
will cure your cough. On market 40 years
All druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-08
STILL REMAINS FAST.
All Efforts 70 Remove the Flora t4sse
Failed

Victoria. =. G. Dec tbs British
cruiser Fsora xifl rernaius fss. az r
forts 70 rzoFe her rToaia= saEiscsessfsi
4 second stt~upt wss snsss e hssi So
vessel or ne rocEs 81 hlsb til foasr.
h-.s .ae would DOT move Thr vrrerseFs
vFl nOR ceTose tlsriv cfsorss Is haegs15
heT % zr.1 70 furtnsr zstcu.Iss - acst
ncr al b r.z.s- Eatii Wednesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-08
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssasa sss Of &MZzM
EVIDENCE NOT GOOD.
Habits Of the Man Anteaase His VIII
Too Long.

Victoria 3. g. Dec. 7-Evidence i1 the
Hopper viii case to-day dealt win TIE
habits OF the late Alex Dunsrruir a. san
Francisco 81 fssc-ss- and the Stste-nenrs
o. several bell boys bar tenders ard
trained nurses 70 a commission hsid at
San Francisco were admitted telling of
Duusuuir's drunkenness and incspsciiY
as Z result of over-Ind aixeuce iz iiaUo-
The trial 31slgc. Justice Drake he'd this
evidence 10 - 8Eirsro-tznt II dealing
vith period too long zntedAtinE 10
time 81 The making % the VII. zhich
tho 73slnflG : attempting &c break
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-08
Mre winsIow,s soothino svrup.

MIS-. WInSIOWS squirting syrup.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. With
PERFECT SUCCESS 1T SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND COI.IC and -
tie best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind
Twenty-fv cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-08
International Exnosition.

The crown of all expositions for live
stock purposes is the great international
1t will be held at Union Stock Yards,
Chicago, November IS to December ).
OF course. you will plan to attend!
Special rates via the Santa te. ASK
I. Z. Delaney, agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-08
CHICAGO Live Stock Show.

Every stockman needs the inspiration
and benefit Of the International Live
Stock exhibition.
Arrange your plans to include trip
to Chicago for this event, November q
to December >.
Special rates via the Santa Fe. Ask
L. R Delaney, agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-08
Dancinu.

Tuesday night. class and class dance
Private lessons by appointment. Han
2lS N Main. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Swerd-
feger New phone 1109 green. 11-Stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-08
The Great Cattle Exhibit.

AT Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Novem-
Der IS to December s. is an event that
should not be missed
Attend the international by all means.
Low rates via the Santa Fe. Ask L. r.
Delaney, agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-08

Don't take chances on an operation
curing appendicitis. 1t fails sometimes.
Take Lopez Specific Special Compound.
It never fails. Try S bottle.
12-tu-thu-su-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-08
II whom II Nav concern.

After this date no bills of any kind
will be paid on the building corner of
Douglas and Washington. except con-
traced by the owner. Emil Werner. 1S-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-08
Sunday Excursions on the K. c., M. &
n r r

Every Sunday the X. C., NJ. & o. rail-
way will sell from Wichita tickets at
one fare for the round trip to all points
on it's line except Anthony. Kan. These
tickets will be available for passage on
the regular train leaving Wichita at $50
a. m, and will he limited for return to
the same day. No baggage checked on
Sunday excursion tickets. Trains arrive
and depart from the Missouri Pacific
depot, corner Wichita end Douglas ave.
nue., Wichita. Kan. /. r. SHERWIN,
Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-08

Attend Wichita Business College and
Shorthand Institute. 1t is open always
to persons of both sexes Fazel. Adams.
Hibarger and Price, 114-l16 North Mar.
vet street Wichita Kansas. 0-0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-08

Copenhagen Dec The ministry Aas
recommended is@t AinS Christian rec0s-
nc TIC rrpsnl.c Of Panama
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-08

Take Piso's Cure for Consumption.
will cure your cough. On market 40 year'
All druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05

English plenipotentiary Is Major Younghusband, the Resident at Indore, who will be assisted by MT. White, Political Agent at sikkiml. They will enter Thibet from Sikkim, a small prin- eipality between Nepal and Bhutan. The representatives of the two coun- tries will meet in Tibetan town not far from the Indian frontier, but about 175 miles from Lhasa. Before sending it's embassy, the Indian government had to repair the road from Sikkim into Thibet. The Thirty-second Sap per Battalion and a company of miners have been at work for months past on the road from NSiliguri to the northern frontier of sikkin1. When it is finished the plenipotentiaries will set out on their journey. Major Younghusband will be accompanied by an English es- cort of at least two hundred infantry, perhaps an entire regiment. The sap
 per battalion will also probably accom-
 pany the expedition in order to repair
 the roads in Thibet.
 The Russians are, of course, especial ly interested in this event, and there is much talk about it in the Russian press. .. .- -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
FEAR OF sUNsTRoKE.
Great Care Should be Given Food and
 Dress in Hot Weather.

Great Care Should be Given Food and
 Dress in Hot Weather.
 The liability to heat stroke during the sudden hot spells is an ever present condition which must always be taken into account, especially by persons who may be exposed to the direct rays Of a scorching sun. As no one can be considered absolutely safe against an attack it behooves all to be on their guard against the accident. The seri- ousness of the threat can not be too gravely considered at time when the most confidently secure individual may suddenly drop in his tracks and either die in a stupor or become more or less of an invalid for life. Even a rapid re- covery from first seizure is in itself a great calamity, as the victim is always prone to a repetition of attack on the slightest procation.
 All this goes to prove the prime im- portance of such preventive means as may be at command. While we cannot entirely dodge the sun, we can, in a measure at least, mitigate its effects. How to do the latter is not always prop erly understood,
 The question of adaptation to condi- tions does not appeal to individuals as it should. If it were otherwise many lives might be saved. The weak and ill nourished individual is always more predisposed to sunstroke than the stronger one. Hence he feeble and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05

faint person should never tempt fate by trying. to work in the sun during a heated term, especially when it is made more oppressive by reason of increased humidity.
 The habitual drinker comes next on the list of victims, and even the casual imbiber is never safe. So well has this fact been proven that no spirituous stimulants are ever allowed to armies on a hot march. The medical officers wSo have served in tropical countries are so unanimous on this point that no contrary argument can hold.
 In the matter of proper dress for hot climates they can also be considered as leading authorities. The protection of the head and back of the neck against the burning sun is, according to their view. Of the first, importance. The army, cork helmet, lined with yellow or red flannel to neutralize the heat rays, although considered the best for its purpose Of heat protection, can hardly become the fashion here. but an imita- ton of it's principles of construction might be Of service. The ordinary yellow straw hat, the soft, light colored fel. and the Panama are suitable and efficient substitutes. t> It is generally agreed that thin woolen underfgarments are least affect ed by heat rays, while at the same time they more readily absorb the body exhalations. For such as work in the sun with a single covering for the back and chest the fashioned red flannel shirt is on account of color and texture an excellent garment. For, the outer clothing loose meshed, light eolored woolen O. cotton fabrics serve a good purpose The instinct for coolness is thus well explained on the scientific ba- sis of our knowledge of the penetrating power oe the chemical, or heat rays of the sun. ss.
 | The diet in hot weather should be
 sufficient for good nutrition. of digestl, ble quality and plain character Icee l tea is generally voted to be the most re
 sreshing and sasest of the cooling
 drinks. This sounds strangely enough lin view of the many alluring concoc' lt.ons of the soda fountain and public
 bar In spite of the prejudices to thu
 contrary, the cooling effects of the bev
 craze are most lasting and beneficial
 and there are the extra advantages il Its favor of promoting perspira tien
 stimulating heart action and elimnatint
 respiratory products. s.s.S 1lgS
 Even with such general precautions
 is wise to be on the sharp lookout fol Iany of the many premonitory eymp
 toms of prostration. These signs Q
 danger are sudden weakness, palpita ton of the heart, dizziness. headache
 hurried breathing, nausea and arrested Iperspiration. Under such circumstance
 1t is always proper to desist from ever,
 exertion. mental or physical, take | lcover and summon medical aid. Oftel 1 by prompt action what might otherwis be fatal stroke may be effectualE laverted.-New York Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
CANINE COURTESY.

Dogs have their captains and com- manders in the chase, and they follow their leaders in a way that shames the practices of men at times," said the man who is fond of the hunt. Really. I have often thought that man could profit great deal by going to the dog for examples of virtuous conduct, and I'm still inclined to believe that this civic, virtues would be strengthened some
 what by a closer observation of the
 good there is in the dog. Going to the
 dogs is used in reproach. Living as
 some men live is infinitely worse. Some
 men have all the dogs faults without
 showing any of the dogs virtues. But
 I was thinking of the captains and com
 manders in the chase. Dogs pay each
 other fine courtesy if they are good dogs and well trained. The dog who would run ahead of the dog who is the accept ed and acknowledged leader of the pack or who show him the discourtesy
 of crossing the line of pursuit ahead of
 him would be disgraced, damned and | summed by it's fellows. The leader Is to be followed. Dogs behind him may be fieeter of foot. But he is the leader, and that settles it. And, my, how sen- sitive some of these old dog leaders are!
 How jealous they are of their rights! I have seen them quit the chase because some green member of the pack crowd ed in ahead of them. They would sim- ! ply quit the trail, get in behind their
 master, and that would be the end of their frolicking that day. Dogs are I great fellows when you come to know
 --New, orleans Times Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
INTER ESTiNG ENGLISH MOVE,

The English are usually able to hold their own, and get little more. In the House of Commons the other day Lord George Hamilton, Under secre- the British government was preparing to send Commissioners to Thibet to meet plenipotentiaries of the Dalai Lama and discuss questions concerning the rectification of the frontier and the development of trade. As this will be the first time that the government of the Dalai Lama has had direct com- munication with foreigners the im- portance of the event is apparent. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
EXPERIMENTS.

, This is 8 mighty ticklish job" re- marked the fly who was walking on the gentleman's bald head.-New York Sun. I" Moldy Mike-Dis yeer paper says ther secret of arlstercratic appearance is the repose of manner. .i ....-
 Wearie William-Dat's me.-New York Weekly. .:.. .e@s.
 The call had become tedious. T really must go.'' he said. s... ,......
 "Oh, you men are such deceivers," she returned coyiy. T wish we girls could believe all you say."-Chicago Post. ,s x # Y
 Muggms-Men live faster than wo- men. - Buggins-That's right. My wife and were the same age when we were married. I'm 45 now and she has only turned so.-philadelphia Record. Mifkins-That scoundrel Jobson call ed me an idfoti -.... ,... Bifkins-He didn't prove it, did he? Mifkins-No: but
 Bifkins-Then I'd advise you let the matter drop, or he Chicago Daily News. Johnny-Grandpa, have you any teeth? Grandpa--No, my child. they have all gone. :MG Johnny-Then I think I'll let you hold 1 my nuts while run an errand.-Glas- gow Evening Times. Little Johnny-When I grow up I'm going to be a diplomat.
 | Sunday-school teaeher-Why not be a preacher, like your handsome uncle? Little Johnny-Cause pa says preach CTS gees to hell if they lie, but diplo. l mats gets promoted.-Chicago Record I Herald. .s Don't you think it would be a great scheme to get out on the stump and make few speeches?" *= .n l "Not bit of it," answered Senator Sorghum. "As long as man is will. 1 ing to let his money do the talking, no.
 body is going to make fun of his gram. lmar.-Washington Star @&s,--- A Canadian paper calls attention to 6 nursing bottle advertisement, whicl
 concludes with the words: When thC
 baby is done drinking 1t must be un
 screwed and laid in a cold place undel
 a faucet. If the baby does not thriv,
 on fresh milk it should be boiled"
 He-Suppose should ask your ia
 ther if I could marry you, do you thinl would stand any chance?
 She-No; your case would be hope less.
 He-Do you think that he would real ly say "No!"
 She--Not that; but he would leave
 to me.-Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
SOME LEFT.

In spite of it's persistent and able ef- forts. Wall street hasn't yet got 1t all. The annual report of the comptroller of the treasury shows that at the date of the report 6,66s672 depositors had s2.- 750,17T,o0O on deposit in savings institu- tions. At the present time the deposits in the savings banks are equal to two- thirds of the total deposits in the na- tional banks. In the New England and eastern States the total of deposits in savings banks exceeds the total of de- posits in national banks. Of the total savings deposits 2,3oO,ooO,OOo are found in the New England and eastern States, leaving but s45o,OoO.OOo for all the rest of the country. The individual deposits in the savings banks of New York amount to s1, ,O51, 900, ,O0O-those of the na- tional banks to only ss12. 100000. Rough ly speaking, the total deposits in all the banks in the United States are $5,000,- O0O.Oo0. Of this. as has been noted, the
 savings banks hold total of s2,75o,OOO,- 900. E..
 This is cheering showing, and it in-
 dicates that the people are not as much infected with the get-rich-quick craze as some have thought. It is to be
 hoped that they will continue to be able to hold on to their money in spite of the glittering temptations to give it away to
 the smart men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05

to describe three hundred and thirty four parks then containing deer, but since his time over fifty that he mem tions have ceased to be stocked with deer. According to another authority. there were in England in 1892 no fewer than four hundred parks or paddocks with deer in them. The largest of these is Savernake Park, in Wiltshire, which has over four thousand acres. Next in size come Windsor, Knowsley, Bridge, Duncombe, Blenheim and Buckhurst, which are all over two thousand acres. There are a great number of others which attain respectable dimensions and are over thousand acres.-West- minister Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05

commend itself to the sober and just judgment of all persons concerned. No man can feel the hardships of our race more seriously than I. If could dis cover some policy which would advance our cause in a larger degree than is now being done should be the first man to adopt it.. But from the long-sighted point of view I can see no other course than that of the best education of the head, hand and heart, and by reason able and conservative insistence upon those rights which are guaranteed us by the law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
DEER IN HYDE PARK.

Within the memory of many persons
 still living there were. it seems. deer in
 Hyde Park. A writer in the Edinburgh
 Review tells us that under James |
 some deer-stealers were taken and exc cuted at the park gates After the Res toration the park was restocked. It
 was then surrounded by brick wall, which lasted until 1726, when a new wall was built. It was this wall which MT. Bigham's horse twice jumped in the presence of some distinguished specta- tors in 1792. The iron railings replaced the wall about 1925. The herd of fallow deer remained until the year of Queen yictoria's coronation, when great fair
 was held in the park, and the deer were removed to Bushey Park. ...s'. ...
 The king of England, who, at the Conquest possessed eight deer parks, Is still the owner of four-Windsor, Rich mond, Greenwich and Bushey. Wind sor Great Park, the second largest in | England, is also one of the finest and contains about a thousand felloW-deer
 and one hundred he'd deer. Cranhourne | Park, which contains small herd of white deer, Is really a part of the Great | Park. Bushey Park is next In size to Richmond Park. and, like the two oth-
 CTS, contains large herd of fallow deer | and few red deer. Greenwich Park Is
 under two hundred acres. The wall
 round it was built in the reign of James
 l., and the fallow deer still survive.
 ! The Duke of Devonshire, who owns
 Chatsworth, Hardwicke. Bolton and
 Holkar, is the only subject who has as
 many deer parks as his sovereign. But
 about fifteen other persons are the own
 CTS of more than one. When MT. Shir-
 ley wrote his book in 1867 he was able