davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-15
CARD OF THANKS

October 15, 1903.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29
BUILDING WAS DEDICATED.
Dedicatory Exercises Attended in Big
Assembly Hail

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-In the presence of an
assembly of educators and alumni from
all parts of the country, Northwestern
universitys new professional school
building at Lake and Dearborn streets
in the business center of Chicago was
formally dedicated today. IN connection
with the ceremonies there was celebra-
ton of the fifty-second anniversary of
Founders day. The dedicatory exercises
were held in the assembly hall of the
new building. AT their conclusion Pres
ident Arthur T. Hadley of Yale univer-
sity and who was a guest of honor, was
rendered a reception in the rooms of the
law school.
The celebration commemorating the
founding of Northwestern university was
held at the Auditorium tonight. when
President Hadley delivered an address
on the place of the Professional School
in the Modern American University
The annual banquet of the alumni CT
Northwestern university at the Auditor
ium hotel tonight was made the occasion
for comforting a number of honorary de-
grees on men who have distinguished
themselves by their services in behalf of
professional education in this country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29
. "a TO RIA.
a,s,s,h. a The Kind You Have hwa,s EsugN
Signature &1HHZzZSm
NATIONAL COMPACT MADE.
Printing Trades Will Organize Joint
Board of Appeals

Indianapolis, Jan. 2S.-At the closing SEES
sion today of the national conference of
Inc representatives OF the printing trades
of the United States the final details of
tered into were arranged. A joint board
of appeals will be organized which will
probably consist of the president of the
International Typographical union. of the
Union Printing Pressmen sx.d Assistants
union. of the international Brotherhood
of Bookbinders and Of the International
Stereotypers and Electrotypers' union.
Under the agreement the organizations
will retain individual resistance, but all
the rules which may arise concerning the
use of the union label or sympathetic
strikes win be referred to the board of
appeals. No organization is bound TO
enter upon a sympathetic strike until
called upon to do so by the executive
board of its organization. The board IF
appeals has no power TO call a strike.
In all matters of dispute submitted 20
the board OF appeals the International
Typographical union will have three
votes. the sterotypers and electrotypers
ants union one vote.
The International Photo engravers' I'M
ion which seeded from the International
Typographical union and organized a I'M
ion of its own some years ago. will be
given control of the other branch Of the
photo-ensrSVe-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29
MATTER OF PAROLE SYSTEM.
Bill introduced by Mr.. Akin Contains
Many New Ideas.

Topeka Jan. 2s.-Fcl.owins the militia
tive OF Governor Stanley in the matter OF
parole system the present legislature
wiH undoubtedly develop the IDEA By
some enactment. ". W. Atkin. Of kan
sas City. formerly of Wichita has a bill
Which viii be introduced containing
many new ideas. The text CT the bin is
this:
Section THAT the district and com
mon pleas court 81 this state. and the
city courts Of the city Of Kansas city
Kansas. snau have power as hereinafter
provided to parole persons convicted Of a
viola lion Of the criminal laws OF the state
Sec. 2-The courts named in section !
Of this act or the pGdEe thereof in vscs-
ton. subject TO the restrictions herein
after pTos ided. may ar thst- discretion.
when satisfied that any person against
whom q fire has been assessed. or jan
sentence imposed b sad court; o. any
person actually confined "a faG under
Judgment OF justice % tn 7zsee SlH.
Il permitted 20 go II lErzs not again yi7-
late the Lax. parole such ps-@ou srd pr
Esit hirl 10 so ~ large Epor sch cuati-
lions ard unde- such E-strlEti9ns a. 10
court. 81 Judge granting The parole shall
see IT - irnroze: soeh cgurt Or g1dSs.
may al any time. without notine - such
persons. terminate saIe parole hy simply
directing execution 20 issue OF the tStg-
nent Or. IN case the person shall have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29
Notice.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed appraisers. duly appointed by the
mayor and councilmen of the city Of
Wichita to assess the damages and bene-
fits to the city and property owners for
the purpose of opening sixteen 06) foot
alley beginning at the south side of Lin
coin street, running south TO the north
line of Zimmerly street. in block in
Perrys addition to the city of Wichita
Kansas. i'm the benefit district described
as follows:
Beginning at the northwest corner
of lot l in block in Perry's addi-
tion to the city of Wichita; thence
south along the east line of Fifth
lot Is in said addition; thence east
along the north line of Zimmerly street
to the southeast corner of lot II in said
addition: thence north along the west
line Of Mead avenue to the northeast cor
ner of lot 26 in said addition; thence west
along the south line of Lincoln street, 10
the place of beginning
The said appraisers will meet in the
office OF j. +. Hollcke, over the Kansas
National bank in Wichita, Kansas. on
the fourth day of February, 1909 at 10
o'clock a m, for the purpose of assess
ing the damages and benefits in the above
described benefit district
Dated this 18th day of January. 1903,
A. c. DICKSON.
]. f. HOLLICKE,
a. II. MKEE,
bS-lct Appraisers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29
'QAN-NA-GAEL SAYS
CHARGES NOT TRUE
Irish Soldiers From the Trans
val Well Cared For.
MAKE REPLYTO COL. BLAKE
Specific Instances Cited of the
Good Done for Men.
MAKE REPLY TO COL. BLAKE

New York, jan ga statement has
been issued by D. f. Cohalan NJ. j. Jen-
nings, John L. Cannon and John Dewey,
members of the Clan-na-Gael COMM .ttee
which looked after the Irish soldiers in
the Boer army, replying TO the utterances
of Col Blake in a speech at Pawtucket,
R. l., Jan. 1G.
| The committees statement denies Col.
| Blake's charges that the returning Irish
| soldiers were not properly cared for, and
says the Clan-na-Gael expended in the
work more than $4,000 besides securing
! positions for many of the men. 1t also
says:
On November Is, 1900. two detachments
of the Irish brigade and other Boer SOL
| diers. numbering in all eighty men, ar
rived in New York, their passage having
been paid by the Transvaal government
The n. O. II. had sent for that purpose
two drafts amounting to $50 or $1,000,
which were held up by the British gov
eminent until the men had left Lorenzo
Marquee. Among them were thirty-two
men of the Chicago ambulance corps
whose officers had in their possession
$500. which was divided among the men,
Two ambulance doctors arrived a few
days ago
THE total cost of sending these men
to various parts of the country, together
with their hotel bills, was 50 225. for which
proper vouchers exist. On the arrival of
the old brigade in Montana and Colorado
h-a-1 of ,lo 81
provided for their immediate wants Sc
cured them work. and in some cases paid
hospital bills All this was later paid by
the Clan-na-Gael itself All other Irish
Brigade men who arrived before the close
of the war were treated in the same way,
and small sums We're sent to sick pris-
oners of war. Some died. and their fun
eral expenses were also paid
The same treatment was accorded those
who arrived from Bermuda and Ceylon,
after the close of the war.
ION the advice of one OF those returned
prisoners of war NJ. F. Hearn, of West
fall Mas. s. 900 was cabled to Mr.. Cor
don, United States consular agent in Jo-
hannesburg. to bring here ten men of the
Irish brigade and one native Boer Mr..
Gordon performed his task nobly. and re-
turned over $50. together with an item
lied account OF expenses. which is now
in possession of the proper officer Of the
Clan-na-Gael. On their arrival here these
eelven men We're treated like their COM
rades, most of them sent to the west, and
the outlay was much more than the
amount returned by Mr. Gordon.
About 500 was contributed for these
men by citizens of New York Brooklyn
and New Jersey. which will be duly ac-
counted for by the treasurer. Edward c.
Sneehy. former tax commissioner of New
York. The Clan-na-Gael also sent $500
to bring here the Irish prisoners in Cey-
lon and India. but the United States con-
sui refused to act in thteir behalf and
some preferred to go elsewhere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29
LONGS BRIEF ACCEPTANCE.
New Senator Made Short Address al
Joint Convention.

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 2s.-In the joint con-
yention of the senate and the house this
morning after the long formal rigmarole
usual TO such occasions. Chester l. Long
was declared senator. \ committee con-
sisting of Senator's Noftzger and Car
penter and Representatives, Leland.
Francis and Waggener escorted Long TO
the speakers chair. Mr.. Long said slow
": kansas has been well represented in
the United States senate. / know my
limitations. 1 can only do nv duty. This
will be my purpose. On political ques-
tons I Will act with the party whose
representative I am. On non-political
questions I VIII be the representative of
all the people of the state. ! can only
do nv best This / will DO. And now.
whatever ability I may have I dedicate
to the service OF the great state of Kan
sas.''
Long was deeply affected. His voice
was heavy and trembling and he was
the embodiment OF earnestness. The ex-
treme brevity OF his address. his emotion
and the sincerity OF il all made great
f-r-rraSSin-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29
ReSnIufiOu

Whereas. The majority of the resident
owners owning majority in square feet
OF the lots or real estate liable to taxa
tion for the payment of the paving and
CURLING of Douglas avenue il the city
OF Wichita, Kansas, from the end of the
pavement on West Douglas avenue 10
Seneca street in said city, have petit
toned the mayor and councilmen OF said
city TO pave and curb from the end of
i--e pavement on West Douglas avenue
20 Seneca street. therefore be it
Resolved: BY the mayor and council
men Of the city of Wichita. that il is
hereby declared necessary TO pave and
curb Douglas Avenue from the pavement
or West Douglas avenue to Seneca
street: and the clerk cause publication
TO be made Of this resolution according
to law.
5s-Sot J. L. LELAND. City Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29
iEMbALMS THE FOOD
A California Physicians Idea About
Coffee

4 well known California physician.
John NJ. Read. OF Redding. Cal. main
tains that coffee. when taken with the
meals. has a tendency to "embalm" or
preserve" the food so that it viii not
digest. With this knowledge he has
made many complete cures of indiges-
ton. stomach troubles and nervous dis
eases by taking way the coffee and Civ
ing MS patients Postum Cereal Coffee,
which helps digestion.
Or. Reads theory IS spoken OF in a let
ter from q gentleman OF Oak p. O.. Cal.
who says: Twelve years OF indigestion
had made me so nervous and thin that I
could scarcely work had noticed the
newspaper articles about Postum Coffse.
but didn't think seriously OF the matter
Finally. however. they impressed me and
went TO my family physician. DR.. John
NJ Read Of Redding. and asked him
about Postum.
He Immediately recommended H. hav-
ing used IT in his oEn and other cases
for exactly the same purpose D.. Read
is well known throughout northern Cal
ifornia and he surprised me by the fol-
lowing statement: Coffee acts n many
cases like large dose Of alcohol taken
after meals: ii preserves the food so II
cannot be diEesteG.
4 have great faith in Dr.. Read and
ir-med steiy commenced Postum with
The result :hat at the end OF one month
l was greatly improved. and TOW. at tn
end Of three months ! an e vel msr.
nerves steady and digestion .. r Arr
gaining steadily n weight ard can do \
hard days work
.y'y brother. who suffered from palpi-
tatiou Of the heart when drinking coffee.
claims tina; his heart does not trouble
him in the least when using Postum
Name furnished by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29
MANY KILLED
Continued from First Page.

as well as escaping steam blinded all
those who got neat the flames. Even in
the face of all these obstacles the pas
sengers and trainmen who were able 10 be
Of any service whatever. renderd noble
aid to the wounded. Many Of these were
quickly removed and taken 10 places of
safety at the sides Of the tracks II Is
declared by passengers who were brought
to Tuscon on the relief train that oil from
the tanks ran into streams down each
side of the track. When this infiammabie
fluid took fire il rendered efforts at res
cue very difficult and dangerous. IL Is
declared that the mass of the wreckage
was heated TO a white heat by the in
tensity OF the fire. A Pullman sleeper on
the rear OF train No. 8. was detached by
the tremendous force OF the collision
and ran down the grade into Tuscou.
crashing into a switch engine. Both the
engine and sleeper were damaged TO a
considerable extent. The arrival OF the
runaway sleeper was the first news of
the wreck that reached Tuscon although
IL had been unauthoratively stated that
Operator Clough at Walls. learning OF his
fatal error when No. departed. told the
would occur. Soon after the Pullman
car ran into Tuscon a brakeman arrived
from Walls bringing news of the wreck.
His reports were that the dead would
number from twenty-five to forty. re-
lief train was quickly made ready and
Fenner. the railroad surgeon at this point.
with two assistants. was hurried TO the
scene. They found terrible state OF con-
fusion existing about the scene
1t is absolutely impossible to secure the
names of all the dead. There are In many
cases no means OF identifcatiens and the
officials say they have no information
that will help out in the matter. Eight
cars OF No. were completely destroyed
and three of No. . The worst part OF
the whole wreck and where most OF the
bodies were found was the smoker. which
lad been telescoped by the forward cars.
Superintendent Stoufc. of Tuscon divi-
sion. exonerates Engineers Bruce and
Wikie. as well as Conductors Scriven
and Parker. who he says. did their duty
He places the entire responsibility upon
Operator CIoug Engineer Bruce leaves
a wife and five children. and Wfkie
leaves a wife and two children. Bruce
was veteran engineer. having been
chosen to haul President Mckinley train
across Arizona on the late PRESIDENT
trip to the Pacific coast.
Superintendent Stoufe and the railroad
surgeons have done everything possible 10
relieve the surerings 81 the injured. Tho
los sto the railroad in rolling stock de-
stroyed ls not less than uoa.n"a 4 track
has been laid around the wreckaEe and
traffic proceeds. The engines OF the
wrecked trains were oil burners
Operator CIough has admitted his
failure 90 deliver the orders
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29
ARE In THE WAY
Continued from First Page.

of the association shall occur by the
death. resignation or otherwise. the same
shall be filled by appointment by the gov
ernor, which appointee shall hold said
Office until the next regular meeting of
the Kansas State Fair association.
Sec. 13.-The secretary of state is hereby
authorized to furnish the association with
such stationery, books and blanks as may
be requisite In the proper discharge OF its
duties.
Sec. H.-For the purpose Of carrying out
the provisions of this act there is hereby
appropriated out of any money in the
state treasury not otherwise appropriated
the sum of thirty-fve thousand dollars
CSC, 0oo) which shall be available immedi-
ately after this act becomes a law by
publication. That there shall also be APP
propriated out Of any money in the treas
ury not otherwise appropriated. the sum
of ten thousand dollars $4,000 for the
payment of premiums AWARDED by the
Kansas State Fair association for the
year 1903 which sum shsl be available
on September I, 1905
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29
STATE RESTS ITS CASE.
Stipulation Filled in Security Case for
Admission of Testimony.

st. Paul, Jan. 2S.-In the hearing be-
fore Special Examiner Ingersol today
in the suit of the state against the North
ern Securities company. ct al. stipula-
ton was filed for the later admission of
a tabulated statement of officers of the
defendant companies as they appear in
the federal suit or as may be prepared
Tor the record. The state then rested.
An adjournment was taken until next
Monday. when the defendants attorneys
will be heard. Attorney General Douglas
has served notice on the defendants that
the state of Washington will ask for the
appointment of special examiner to take
testimony in the anti-merger suit which
has been brought by that commonwealth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29
"A. = TO RTl..
sea.s th, 1Ihs Kind You Have Always Bougt
's, "a &N2zzzzz<
BANDITS WANTED BULLION.
Entered Car Loaded With SiIve
From the FL Paso Smelter.

Alamogordo. n. NJ, Jan. 2S.-A United
States bonded car, in transit from Ell
Paso smelter to Chicago, loaded with
GOO bars of silver bullion, was entered
by robbers last night, and eighty of the
bars, valued at $4,000, stolen at Jarilla.
When the broken seal was discovered an
investigation revealed three Mexican ban
dts in the car. An attempt was made TO
eject them from the car. and a fight
took place, in which the train crew were
victorious Word was telegraphed to
Alamogordo, and Sheriff Hunter started
for Jarilla on freight train, leaving a
possee to follow on horseback. AS the
train neared Dog Canon, twelve miles
south of here, the sheriff saw three Next
cans answering the description of the
suspected robbers. The train was stopped
and call to halt was answered by a
fusilade between the bandits and a run
ming fight ensued. Hunter fired once and
killed one Mexican. The other two men
escaped, but posses from Las Cruises. Ell
Paso and Alamogordo are after them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29
SNOW
CAME DOWN FROM MOUNTAINS
AND KILLED MINERS
Much Damage Done TO Property BY
the Big Slide

S.lt lake Jrtah Jan sS.-A special {
the Tribune from PARK city. Utah. ssys
srowslide occurred here early fhis
morning that killed three miners outright
and injured several ether ~ rvep.
down from The high mountain that over
hung the Quincy shaft houss. earning
the structure down the VALLEY tsio1. anl
its course wr0Bgh; untold other damage
Killed.
John Carney. cngisee-. ssrEie.
FL. Golfer. station tender. r.arried.
CHARTS y. Frisk fireman ainsis-
Injured.
Goa shay. FOREMAN for the Quincy.
George Bgft
peter Bort
Nike wynn. shift brsss.
Bates Sobls
DAVID Coleman, ssricss
Robert Giles.
- sooa "a the alarm SFreat zgTZ ~
ire locality ~za EUrpr1cst I'D ~ esrk
q reSc1iue the unfor; grstss 1ss plrbs@
ererresicsiiy T. ;. NJ fhcaTht that
there are Any more Ee-goss covered D.
fhs sssas X = fezrsf h1-exer. that
more dies WI take pszee soon ard 81
cite-rent ~ ne r.fT g great
TIE stor-. ks2 szi@fse sewa ~e-e~hsf.
ss- fhis sv-aiaR e r. erp~ct~f fhas fhs
sseTTieanz thar b@Ta- zaes1t tusk ~ai s1-
forsrsss1y brf-< to-n zo-s os fhe 1900
f-0rz III rnoslntsirs a Hrst ssaw =
fafii-K - ;hs pT~sens ff-e
VIA TIE Frporr = - sr<sfe-t "a r.
oeircv zes rrcssssS afcat . fs.s-1
tse zsst frr= she r.lae shaf -4s -
49, the zeslzrche 6fzrs1.sf.s sssfs af-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29

in honor of Senator Teller. the guests in
Guiding the Democratic members of the
legislature, the six representatives who
were unseated. members of the Demo
cratic stat central committee and 100
other prominent Democrats Former
Governor c. s. Thomas acted as toast
master.
The responses were as follows: Our
Guest of Honor Senator II. NJ. Teller;
ihe Senate" State Senator c. D. Ward;
THE House. Representative c. E.
Stubs: The Six Who Were Slaugh-
tered" B. c. Hilliard; The Steering
Committee" T. J. ODonnell; Election
of Senators by the People" F. J. Hughes.
Jr-: Preparations for 1901 Former Gov
ernor Adams: Lessons of the Victory"
United States Senator Thomas ii. Pat
terson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29
J. L. LELAND. City Clerk.
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of L. W. Baxter. Territorial Super-
fntendent of Public instruction. Guth-
Tie. Oklahoma. until February i. 1913. for
the furnishing Of all materials and labor
necessary Tor the erection and compile
ton of the Southwestern Normal School
building. 10 be erected at Weatherford.
Oklahoma
Each sealed proposal must he accom-
panies with a certified check Of one thou
sand dollars (Si.0GaeO.
The plans and specifications for the
above named building can be seen 1t til.
Office of J. II Bennett. architect. Guth-
Tie. Oklahoma.
The board OF regents reserve the right
to accept or reject any or all bids upon
the above named building
Guthrie. o. T.. Jan. il. 1875 5o-Sot
We have Just received three cars of
good Oolagah coal and can i'll .-our
orders for few davs. but You viii have
10 hurry" J. II. Turner. phone SIS.
i6-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29
The THOMAS SANITARIUM,

ried cut 70 the workings 70 rescue tseir
fellow yortrnen.
The eight men who had been caught
IN the silde we're quickly uncovered
ninth man. who bad been partially isgT-
ied wiih r. team - four hortes. managed
20 uncover himself Con Sbay. ths FORE
fraa. managed - dfE hlrnseif 0af Tho
t7-o Injured wer. cut and bruised
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29
PRICE OF GOAL
GUT 1t MINES
Announced Rates Will Break
Scheduled Prices.
REDUCTION NOT GENERAL
Some Dealers Been Notified
of Big Increase.
REDUCTION NOT GENERAL

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 2s.-An order has
been issued from the general offices of
the Delaware and Hudson company to the
various agents, directing that coal be re-
! duced to the following prices: Stove,
$50; chestnut, $3.50; pea, $40; buck
wheat, s225. The price of washery coal
has also been reduced.
This reduction took effect today, and
the prices quoted are the prices that will
be charged at the chutes of the Delaware
and Hudson colleries. The cost of de-
livery, from 50 cents to % cents per ton
must be added to get the price local con-
sumers will have to pay.
For some time the Delaware and Hud-
son company has been charging S. to
$3.50 a ton These prices are about so
cents higher than those prices which
prevailed before the recent rise
The company made the advance for
the reason that OF wanted to put an end
TO the high prices charged by specula-
tors in towns along its lines. 1t does not
retail in Scranton, but thte consumers in
Carbonate and the smaller towns be-
tween that city and Scranton will have
the benefit of the reduced prices.
James Kearney and company, Scranton
retailers, today reduced the prices of the
large sizes from $ TO 81 a ton, and buck
wheat and pea from 81 to s275 and So. IS a
ton respectively.
The feeling here is that all other ship
pers and local dealers who raised prices
will be compelled to make an immediate
reduction. The Lackawanna company did
not raise the price, and therefore the re-
duction does not affect it. None of the
coal mined by this company is being sold
to local trade with the exception of its
employees, and they have been getting Ii
at the regular rate
The Peoples Coal company. which oper-
ates the largest independent colliery in
Scranton and has realized immensely
from the coal famine. is still selling its
coal at s. per ton for local consumption.
One of the officials of the company said
that so far as he knew his company did
not intend to reduce the price just yet
Many Actors and Singers use Pisos
Cure to strengthen the voice and prevent