davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
E7RCpEE ~ VRECEDlaG cIiAP
TEFs

CHAPTER r. gfeEffU LgfY,
FSslfbY AMSflSaB ElOgs ffDfiFT, sum
gss mn sNGgslEtsEfS pIfb = ebsTms
lgE hgfsigS EiD ~ no ffalE GOW DsEs
gsf ~ WaFhlEKilS, me pair afS isit
ssblEG PbfE me- glsT FfDDs fDT Tsgalfs
N Wfsf VlfElEls, Ue-iDffy plfss
asSaG ~ bIIg ne HslB, ~ aBG no
yBkHORB El1 me hyIT Min NJ tssf,
lEz DSfS IN = maintain CDaDb, Jbsfs
- m lyJFNaklfE, B,t = mar aDDfCaeB
~ n Ne me- fOiDEz SiaEs bWb,fs no
gASssEEFf4 alITt lU-lDffT GlBss
'Vltb No fgffjEE pSfiy, consulting ~
BlSs GBEGsEsiCekff, fBTiS CasD4f aBG
EBEt YgOBBS, mn s5s BaUgss ~
gTsgsisFk, y NDgEtfy l/JfIT baG BSVsf
hoard n bsfCfS, IV<-l/Jfy sbOEs fbs
fOy5EBStE me- GzbfE u Wa.blBgiOB,
ma lSayF M sen YOTk ~ Eaj ~ ne
Es,ssf WGbGW, B)Es OgEEsBEiOgksJ
Balgag FajlE nm bsf "lgFsi hWFfl'
en-" aEd iEylfSE hin ~ CDNs aBd fSs
bsf ~ E,HNojEz, r. Njlgjg JgfsCs
/ HsfSG, nm bgFfiSE ~ HeR YOfk
IJbf name GIEEsBEiDelSf H. M ~ tb1
fs4Mff &c., Ne ESfE ne HGtWef M
NM u Wagss him n l)EE hOW M
GfTEl-Vl<-lNtfg lSiBE bls Oid hjeBd
nam AEEWsb, m AWSFlTag sulgi, IN
paTs GTaHEiaTk sBf ~ esDlt4i, HfSi,
Veigs, afe lGfafsd III 4 HHlfFis,CI, Jbi
EWfJjfaSs ~ ~ tfaFs ~ ne our
IElBalO0Eafz hefs, Vlly-jJTY Gs01
bla rbafmTF G0glBz IN y CafjaEs Wlii
q Dfay'liD TDHDsGlOB N bST nm zTE
he gSfs = ElaBDF NJ f00OEgiilOB, DBi
me r456sEs fOils ~, lSaglgE NE ms
nv BBD1Tfd, jAfDF bF TsrFlgez A
fOfF ~ biz bOfd 8gBSq HJDii4 gHg
lgHgs,O. kST, JgUUBE Blm ~ 0slt bei
'Bezt GaT VUI-W ne SgsBlBE INN
I mn Aggyjsb faWDls sil,Gt ne gtOgBGl
, u ne caziis eBSfs dgsijs ne fJUTt N
ne g0ErNzE NJ GFaBsisTI, ma OysT
Bs4T = pm ~ aDdHOt he DitBeSss an
TSzDjgs ~ cgDfHJF ne DlOtiSfs PEI
handed,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09


~ sgDscieq bSy ~ gbyjet, DDJEsiijBE
fbal ne Wlgbt mn gggefslsgq ~
BOTdz, INSTEAD ibHe mn . Gsgtblg
S,SBos ljsG gbG FEOOBfq7 ~ bSsH
nm lSsDlBg I'm bODf, ~ sbF fDpbs
sDfJy sgsjg, gsWgl0gfly, am IN EgE'
Bsbs
"yOY an mn nv lewelg m No
dJerslgg sbl0, Jsks fbSW am ~,
I'm slU M bgu met"
" am mt bFJ6 ~ ~ EOp HjgTy, me
~ soTgs yOgT DJtgCegSV EbjsDeTRg tgs
men "gOT OOdg sgks, IN mn Wsbs
~ OGDTT I'M IN nm 0yegylbjgg,
WV nm ~ me- sEDlaigT
mn, M TskS RBEfblggi egH gH
cslW M jOBgST Ob, mn nm I slDeq
WRTcy n INN bsBdg," JlGT DygSs gGJe
TlsiBE M Nsll N iegfpT,
"sbi NJ nm gsBt ~ disT Nv
hiram, Njgjgg ~ tbe esgODy beq, NJ,
0oTgiDis ~ ~ eyes gTsW ao0gfLgWSq
~ NE dsTggss1, y gjjJ w pm II
EOl gusT y EOgBG, ~ NIP NE DGgW
"ObW sbs WOspfd,
"JJsisg, TOg NUT slq met NJ nm
bssTT
hBOibsT heat bTsskjDg WOgB, "
an befs ~ E9ge NE DJtgffSs, JbsEs u
PIN ~ sbqgct bsT JgjgbL hjfGagy
tbFJs sTs Wsg IN ne casllf, DsTbsVs IN
bST TJOW, fDg WHgi Dgll me- VbsTF me
GfeDs JbFgF h ~ UWs ~ ~ lGsi, !
an M iblsf bsfWs DO4i I an iejjlgg
yDg me MN, m mn M slgTWGG, !
lWDlCTe V0H TTggf me-, WgdaW, mn
pm Tlll M ngJof H. WbGTF mn mo
| WjBcsgs sjesDw ~ legksd mn mae
lesHey, DlegdjDg gOJGg Gylrkly, Wegib'
IJessjE
"Iigu nm I ~ VHsi yGg7' ANN mn
y Hb'sDog flOW NE DFq,
"jlefe II o TTgOlyGT TEbF n gBg
kiU me- N I giifWU me- silgbiFst NJ
I lUry. Nb0CG me- yCpW ~ nm HlgUg
me- Ded Biib bjg bagq
"ESeD aWsT gfsgs, glRggei" ne
gyDlSd,
"Tske me DisiJi ~ rim, sgG IN
bRayTg'F ggBjF B0iD me- ~ Fsgs bey,
lTt0se nINtcbfF NM Bsgs bjjjs4 IN,
lslGadyW
me ysgOjysT dJODDS4 yDOB ne
elOibeg, 10 nm bGBGjDg egg0dy Dysy,
bDjdlgg ne cgJiglgg mr.,
nm Djsgd II IN nbs nm We bsyI
pgcGq ne WsB ~ me DJjBrssF nm,
ibigk, ~ qglrg, IN nm Blsb NJ Fse
bFT sDbsB GOW ggdsg yggT eyegW
"fOp 8f0 INV IN me DJigCesE TlgJVp
9ggEFfed ne gGlcs hOW NE bsq, rglW
~ ggd Nm s0WG gjgGrjiy "JS MI
igge ibsi INV i0ll WGT'
~ OOd n M witness, hBd mn
yOg 9p yOg NE DJgregFW gggDed lbf
man, dgaBjgE bsct
" gW, WbsTs II DsBBDE7V gbs we
sums MN gDdgBi IN No Deg, mo me-
~ N bGr UeWDljgg GBEsJF
ne ~ DgG NJ NE CgDgDlTgl0JF, me
m ibe r0Dbg BDd lWG OileT RgaFgs gJA
N ne PM Cgg yGg lTgsl me GDDyRjJ
~ leags INN bef ana me- IN gBpbGi
Da1 NJ ibG 100W7 1bG seDggdTels bgye
WiHqtfD me qG0T nm lbey Wgsi Ia
bsfe ~ nv moment Ygg mus bs
ggjcN ! wv W0ieg y1g sgfsg M
f0We, INN blgbgesFl Gld0W
lcOgilDued gOWDTTDg,)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
CHAPTER X,


TbTc cggld ~ ~ WIil0r beFlloli0D
FgVGbluF WVH 3r GgUr uUd instant
Vs. ~ geUJy dgsed No ann bCfgf
npaWGipR no iblW question w bis
uuFguap0fs hg sDgkG w EgFlsb al'
ygpaUR ~ tbe WlddIo NJ ibg rgOw
Wpp.aIbIr NJ fre mo W0mrU NJ gbggI
DO llfarq lblf WprWlpR MINT be
rgull mn FDrulpie GB NJ 10 fHed
~ ygg uuW b fgVpq Wplpm ! sbglI
1901 JON Nc ralW pO1 9ll0W NO ~ "a.
PEN M preafprD bgel'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
RECORD PIGEON FLIGHT

VjciWia, u q, JUgG u.s. 4 bgWlBR
llEe0p bnl0gglDg NJ LoWeUaDt ma
N lbG Y0rk PDlgi E9Ulf0g bFre, boz
W9de reogrG Glgbt bolYCfB 500
bf1pGfog gpd nv M $40 lcU sgU
FJpDGFr0 ~ dpyllRbl mn aUlycd bro
" wv !, ~ Qp no spWe mn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ITT0ssFYs

Gao, 4 DtIjs, GSy8s1jiSDstkAn ~
HoWDfJ = y, y sypJetqf NIlyt HgT
pTglilbHF NJ ~ E1ygiS n ~ nm
mn sIlf 4, =, HygJtF laESeH M
mn Eyy1 n nfR TsyJjipgy), nm
minimum n bJeefE m ~ sfsils N
IsjjfUgls sgg HsSss<jygs1i4 an
mum EHgWils, NeWiJsF n ~
mr. m fbq E'siF n Nsijtgpis, NJ
boS nm mn HsTcbsgt ~ m
BoF bggCltg NJ, ~ ma nj nm,
ms y, ~, Efssth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
ToF FEGT,

ma EgCHs IN feff ~ WaElll,
WlI aIDSBEll4fe MIF m glz mn
f.aN.H af HlH0iDf abaTmHBfg
iafRe .gFU sfOigG ne bDJEN, lAfu
.FpB. 90 fbaGaf a3d gefY fezlSa6N
ENaf n dazlfe1, aGd laHBHTy lsDl
IN fFDgIr
YET. 10 H.qD<, NJ DaU ~ Gfg, W
DgrTal,H gisIT, N FaIa ffsDK,
MS, noon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
FIIgp WAITED.

IIE9TED-ynTsz nat ~ ham bzf
bfrfslns gfRm5J6 geGDTs1 ~ mn
~ zftzfM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

" HtIbsFl -TlgibRg GjfsEsf slg ~
psjJeq wi EeJfisgis mn pyEfB
bpB,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

LosT-A Rgld FcaUDig sei giib dig-
mgpqs finder Please relpV ~
Pantheon BARBER sbOD. heWaTq
2iglu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
shLLtsTJGg
EsoHEFs
CLEANING tND DYfJNs,

" HtsyDt-ftiDibRg CjssER4, Syef
sgq beDsirsG M nm H. s1sT
N)DeysJG,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

tbs BUSINESS HhB's HhbgY M,
PSI, published W thf saturday Hgls.
go sBJ the Wfedy EdlueBJ giYes >
-gnclss snd cqWpleis TespWf N sl ~
gsl netlefs rslls fqT tsngeJs lgag'
psDis building Psrmlis sDd rssl ~
tsts GsDssrtgbs fyfping FgllfUD,
Y efgls POI month Wsflly sgllfilg,
" PT yer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

LosT-NaiUE wrqllOigg sc9GDig splt
able TGBard " returned ~ a. H.
cbamBerl9lp Internal lieyepuG NJ
Gcg 25gg w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
ISLAND or MAUI, LlHlJNl,

syehF EsTtTfs, NtsbJT)Gf6T
ESt0EsI EtfgTIfyL DFJ/EE
sbiJGGIiig GfGlLITIes, FTll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
mi t9TITf
INV HfTA

A. N9FINyGbHryi} nm m, M ~
BsEg FsiiI fifgU, psEsHs bslF,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

LOST - Many tbDpssgqs NJ dollars
through geElecpgg ~ have EGck
syGielspty Insured, Honolulu ~
yegtmspt 20, represent fggT NJ mo
strongest Brs Insurance companies,
ZgblU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
MUTATIONS WAITED,

. VcyaS EfgfEsta "a meE.flEe 'fyfs
E>gisEG Btt srrys ~ jSgEHgy ~
E.s, steTs, ~ IN jFfs lFlE. WDUl
fks LSsgW taEegF ppFs ~ . fs6yT
Darlpl, FgT garaeEsfs ann ~
y, n IN fJF. zf<Jff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-06
THE OLD KAW VILLAGE.

George Remsburg has just returned from exploring
trip TO Doniphan county" notes the Atchson Globe,
where he opened Indian and identified the To-
cation Of the old Kaw. Kansas Indian village site Wis
tied by Bourgmont the French commander at Fort
orlean, in 1924 Professor Dunbar and other historians
have placed the site of the great Kaw village Atchison
but Mr.. Remsburg, by careful study of early French
documents and the natural features of locality visited
by Bourgmon has established identity of the village
site at the mouth of Independence creek near Donphan
The old Kaw village consisted so lodges or 600 war
rors and was referred by early explorers the
end village of the Kanzas kansas Mr. Remsburg some
time ago identified the location of the first Kanzas vii
lage site at the mouth Of Salt creek in Leavenworth
county The mound opened by Mr.. Remsburg Monday
was on the farm of John Myers confluence of
independence Deer and Rock creeks contained the
remains of Indian badly charred by fire together with
hundreds of glass and bone beads copper ornaments sill
yer ear hobs silver finger ring breast plate frag
ments Of an iron kettle an Old fashioned plate
copper bracelet mineral paint and other articles NJ
Remsburg as arohaeoogst OF the Quvira Historical so
cey is working in the interest Of that organization
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-06
AMERICAN CAMPAIGN METHODS COPIED

Something suggestive of American political methods
is to be found in statement made the annual meeting
of large machinery firm in the north of England which
employs many 1900 workmen. eff said one
officials of the company "Mr Chamberlans (fscaD pol
icy is carried out can promise the workmen better
wages and the shareholders better dividends for many
years to come The the official asked the work
men and stockholders do all they could further the
movement for revision of the tariff Still after
the manner of American campaign methods of the
newspapers report this incident definite promise of
higher wages" to 200 workmen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-06
Cost Of II. Canal a trIae to New York


The cost Of a large canal IS triaine
chen the original cost. enlargement nd
maintenance Of the Erie canal are meas
ured By its unprecedented benefits. fs
enormous increase of the states wealth
and population. the fruits Of SIS added
facilities. control OF ard the cheapening
q transportation
When the canal vas projected New
York had a million q people and The
Northwest but hslf q million. NOW New
York has over seven millions and the
connecting Northwest over sixty times
its then half million
We give little thought - our equal
and greats- current expenditures ~ tAe
general government The secretary 4
the navy calls Tor over a hundred mill
ions fo7 next years naval requirements
our pensions cost So 90 90 each year
New York has oGe-ffnfh the p1ggizfio.1
and cr--ffth the wealth o. TIE -afso-
Hence. her annual share q these tw5
items o. the ration expen1lfares would
b. asfv -aKEicas. against the interest or
the one 20 8 hundred millions. "a eE-
rerde-s IN the cazsl ard TIE sinking fgr9
% NEE; fhe principal "a -he maturity -
The bonds ~ t-e end = eighteen a. city
years - Proposed.
TIE raflo ~ tae Topaizt.r1 t-cTesae
- ire state fcT 80 last twenty ye1rs
voeIa give q IN adde2 raiIsoa ard haIf
before tase cr-r rfetfon = tnc T1fs- IRE
,s.r,.sra nrn-,ertses ~ t7lss usw rnfllor srs
4 haff - pe8-le ssth the sn~rfzEff sal
sssz = TIE Frfasu1 rr5TeTt-sr SPIN 80
lire n re csrei ucrif rsre faaz ras
e.s-~--r sn;srrHt o. the praS1rssl birds
ara ths SINKING fund eor thelr isqassa
,Eon practically rei.essls fhe pgassrt tax
uayera f-czn ary o7utrlh5.tia- whatever %
TIE est - .fhe eanzi enlarEssns1t. xhise
eEJoysnE It's entire 5tzeGSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-06
THE BLOT ON NEW YoRks ,scuTcHEoNv


The defeat Mayor in New York by The hosts of
Tamnany is the discouraging political experience
has to who struggle for better things IN
city government for long time. 1t is discouraging be
cause of evidence it gives that the people are too
easily led to ignore their political duty vote their
prejudice instead their principles 1t Isl nconcevabe
that the people York in the face of the history
oe the last two administrations of New York City prefer
the dsgraceu dishonest control of Tammany to the
clean and splendid city given them by Mr.
No is given for Mayor Lows defeat by his
supporters except that he personally unpopular 1t
is conceded the city under
his direction reproach and full accord
with promises made him before his election That
under conditions the mans lack of popular qualities
or the political either state national election,
when urged in campaign should be sufficient to STAN
pede the people against their interest is evidence
that the great necessity in municipal campaigning is to
educate the people ignore all but the real issues at
stake declares Topeka Herald Until they capa-
bic of doing great cities of the country will remain
easy prey the booder the CRATER the dishonest
political manipulation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-06
THE MEANING OF THE EXTRA SESSION.

President Roosevelt has called to meet in
extra session the second week in November Tues
day the purpose of passing giving practical
effect the Cuban reciprocity treaty ratified in hating
doubtful fashion by the senate last winter By the
summonng of this special session weeks in advance
OF the regular session. President Roosevelt has lent great
the effort fulfill the unofficial pledge of
trade concessions by which Cuba led TO accept the
Plat amendments her national constitution. We be-
eve says the Outlook that the vast majority of the peo
pie this country these pledges fulfilled the
treaty put into effect By providing special month
for its consideration the president his part
feat the forces which keep saying mot yet when they
mot at ALL The naming of this single subject
consideration however does not prevent congress from
taking subject wshescanals currency tariff
The last of these subjects alone however has any egt
mate Connection with the subject named in the presidents
call and public sentiment will sustain those who try to
exclude the introduction of any other
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-06
DR.. HARPER'S SCHEME

The indefagable Dr. Harper proposes that the Unver
sity Of Chicago shall endow athletics and abolish gate
cepts If Dr. Harper cut his through the thcket
of practical difficulties he will make notable contrbu
ton academic progress College athletics would be
their ideal condition the free to
undergraduates and alumni and their personal friends
and were closed the rest of the world Our center
rushes would then longer be paraded through the
papers distinguished persons of their
ton; the amoun'of money received by the teams might
bear fair proportion to the college receipts for
tuition and expenditures for coaching travelling and
dressing would be less eXravagan OF the money
of the football team is squandered those compo
ations ngurgitations suretngs drunkenness and
excessive Conversations that scandaliZed
ancient critic of university lfe but today young
are reckless with thousands when they should be careful
with hundreds No marvel that they forget the
place for athletics in scheme of physical and intellectual
discipline
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-06
A Loafer's Diary.
From the Pittsburg Leader)

(From the Pittsburg Leader)
900 a. m.-Awoke.
6:01-Went 10 sleep again.
7:O0-Arose.
7:So-Had breakfast and growled be-
cause l had no appetite.
S:00-Borrowed a neighbor's paper and
read it through, advertisements and all
Read with special care the Wanted
Male Help column. so as to be able q
avoid all places where there was danger
of getting work.
S:45-Put on my hat and started down
town. after rubbing up my shoes.
Would not have gone so soon. but my
mother who was doing the washing. said
something about the coal box beins
empty.
. 9:ee-Stopped in front of a grocery and
argued with some fellows about Cresceus.
The Abbot. Lou Dillon and Reliance.
take especial interest in all things Of
speed and energy.
9:15-Went on.
s.5Stcpped to watch some men fix
ing a gas pipe in the street. ] always
do SO. Work has q strange fascination
for ne Same feeling that makes men
want to leap of OF high buildings But
they seldom do.
Ie:l5-Began TO think Of moving on.
u :4e-Did really move on.
1l.oe-Lined up with others IN front Of
a bulletin board to watch the yacht nens
come in.
40 p. m.-stal in front OF bulletin
board
5.0p-Haif a block further Up street
Just had argument with q man abou:
whether Shamrock had stood any show
TO win Must hurry hone
6-G-Horue Hungry as hunter
Mother had supper nearly ready, but not
quite Women don't appreciate the Hives
men live and dont seem % care parton
larry Il the victuols are not ready When
they get home. after long. hard day
down town
s.1-Supper ready Mother asked abcut
TIE race. WEs tuu hungry and too nsrv-
Gus 70 tel her
s.4b-Great luck, That same neighhor
Who takes morning paper bought .
evening payer ard i going 20 rsad al
about the race from start 90 finish
s-ee-Ir was sure 2 S-eaf race ar h--t
We Americans are Erest people, Ssre-u-
asify is 10 uzr-e for Is, We a-c ,he -uost
energetic r.scple OF ezrfh- Thosa Ecr-
elrners who sav re r-e gosng the pace
that kIus are right feel the effects u
= myself
sss-was Just going 70 les rnoshsr So
the parer. but The man cane after q
Some people sre too selfish 70 b neigh
berry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-06
HOLDING OUR FOREIGN TRADE.

In recent issue the London Times printed letter
from its New York correspondent, reviewing business
conditions in the United States and the development Of
foreign commerce The writer expressed the opinion
that Americans phing their business energet-
icaly than before the devotng at least
each day his business than he did twelve
years ago.
But after anayzing the countrys future in the
worlds markets he up his conclusions in the dec
laration that nothing is clearer than that whatever
chances Americans had time of getting paying
foreign trade in manufactured products they have lost
the present. He attributes this failure ignorance
of foreign trade conditions the invasion of already crowd
ed markets. and advertising the world their intention
to take everything and leave nothing for anybody else
This sounds very discouragng but unfortunately for
the satisfaction the Britons who may been
forted by the Times letter. will bear comparison
with statistics the subject Since 1870 exports Of
manufactured goods have increased from s6829764 to
s4O3 $50 763 and the percentage manufactures in
total exports has risen from Is to 29.S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-06
WHY CANADA is so HOT.

gst of the whole question decided by the Alaskan
Boundary Commission was, what is meant by 'coast?"
treaty of 1925 between Russia and Great Britain
certain part of the boundary line be drawn
thirty miles the coast The United States asserts
this line follows the windings of the coast and there
fore shuts off Canada from the arms of the sea.
This Interpretation cuts off Canada from the Kondke and
its outlet The Canadians insist that coast the
in the northwest that it the eastern sea-
board where the jurisdiction of the United States reaches
three miles along line drawn the mouths
of bays and rivers The coast line and does
follow the sinuosities of bay river mouth That
rule would give Canada all of the of the her
boundary under which she could have forced tribute
from every American who wished to enter the Klondke
gold region. For two years past the Canadian
has been treating Americans in the Kondike out
rageously. It's all up now with the Canuck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-06
THE WAR SPIRIT sUssIDINe.

And now they are saying that Japan and Russia do
not and that the Japanese pursues
its negotiations in strict with the AngoJap
anese alliance which aims and the status
The fact is that nobody wants to go to England
wants peace Russia has been crying peace for long
while Japan is hardly old enough realize how
pensve is. Accordingly. if accept the
of the competent there will be nothing ser
than proracted diplomatic war, and this judging
by present inrications, will not hurt anybody.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-06
THE PHILIPPINES THUS HANDICAPPED

The president has been making great Inquiries lately
TO fiscal and commercial conditions in the Philippines
and it would not be surprising his annual message
to congress We should hear very pointed recon
mendaons looking to the proton Of trade between the
archipelago and the United States GAYS the Boston Globe
which paper to suggest that there is no sense and
no justice in the restrictions existing which serve TO
stife trade between the islands and this country The
act OF March 1902 has been in operation long enough
to demonstrate TO the satisfaction of the officials that the
removal OF the duties which inue our trade could not 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-06
TEA CULTURE IN JAMAICA.

Tea culture experiments have proved successful in
Jamaica and is hoped that this Unlucky island
will be able to add permanently profitable business to
growing fruit trade An expert has selected the
temperate slopes of the Blue mountains at an altitude of
1000 feet being ideal place for the growth
cultivation of tea The Chinese varieties grow lux
uranty, but hope is placed the Assam and Cey
lon hvbrids
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-06
a MOTHERS WELCOME.

There will be no blare of trumpets,
No sound of martial drums;
There will be no shout of triumph
when he from the conflict comes.
There will be no great ovation,
No bands to play their part,
But there will be sweetest music
In his dear old mothers heart.
There will not be miles of bunting
Ger our dwellings decked with care.
And no squids and Roman candles
Will fill with light the air
There will be no long procession,
For our citizens to scan,
But mother will bid him welcome
AS only a mother can.
There will be no demonstration
From those who stood not up
In the ranks of death and danger
And drank wars dreadful cup.
There will be.no cannonading,
For guns their sound will cease
When mother welcomes to her breast
Her only son in peace.
-Th0mac = PO,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-06

any appreciate degree affect any commercial interest in
this country.
The abolition Of duties in the Philippines, it is be-
leved would encourage promote trade the
countries which is lost One Of the Of
couragng industries is to abolish duties well
to create them We might thus invite capital from the
States go into industrial enterprises pro-
mote agricultural of the islands Cannot
some system of reciprocity that something be de-
vsed wake the sumbering industries of the Philip
pines?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-06

opera singer il New York has put to shame all
previous efforts in the way of advertising by suing her
dressmaker for $1,000 damages because certain stage
costume too low in the corsage. She declares
that gown above the waist consisted largely Of two
gossamer shoulder straps that the general effect
one not consistent with modesy. The dressmaker replies
that the garment copy of by society leader
of irreproachabe good taste.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-06
Pond Creek Vidette.

Without doubt the jolliest Halloween
party ever given in Pond Creek was the
one INDUCED in by the Jolly Rovers at
the Armory Saturday night. After frol
licking with the Spooks and playing the
usual Halloween games. a banquet was
served. The Armory prettiiy decorated
with corn, autumn foliage and jack-o'-
lanterns. The menu cards ornamented
with skull and cross bones were retained
as souvenirs. Several guests from out
of town were entertained.