davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
HEAVY MAN KILLED
During a Rehearsal and Foul Play Is
Suspected.

Marion. Ind. Jan. William Fogei-
son. leading man of the Fogelson-Craw-
ford Claim company. shot and instantly
killed Oliver Miller. the heavy man Of
the company tonight during rehearsal
During the action of the piece Fogeison
is overpowered by Miller and a revolver
taken from his pocket. He then draws
two more revolvers from his hunting
boots and points them at Miller.
During the rehearsal the revolvers are
not supposed to even contain blank cart
ridges The 3S-caliber revolver with
which the shooting was done contained
four loaded ball cartridges after the
shooting. and when Fogelson was arrest
ed and searched two more cartridges
were found on his person.
The entire company was arrested and IS
being held at the police station for inves-
tigation. while Fogelson was locked up
in the county jail. 1t Is alleged that
Fogelson and Miller were rivals for the
hand of a young lady member Of the
company and that an enmity existed on
this account
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02

navels. s3.O0G3.50; lemons, per box, s3';
( 20; Wisconsin cabbage, $50 pei
100 lbs, bananas, per pound, 31sQ54c
cranberries, per barrel. s10.50d10i5; celery
dozen. 65dToc; comb honey. per lb, 15ci
strained. honey. per H.. 71sqSc; potatoes
/ per bu-, 65@70c; Colorado pink potatoes,
a5c; apples. per bbl.. S36od3.oe;
ish onions. per crate, S1.S5; sauer kraut.
per key, 81. $4,000; dates. ID, 51zG6c; figs.
per box. s.. %; peanuts. raw, 69Sc. per Id.
roasted. 715Q9izc; walnuts, 15zc;( al
monds 14c; filberts, Ice; BraZils, 1ec; Pc
cans. 14c; cheese. fat 1sc, print Ice. brick
15c. limburger 15c. Y. 4. 1ec. L. H 1Gc.
Leather-HarDess union = 34c. Il &c:
chestnut oak B. 34c, A 36c; pure oak.
S4c; skirting 40a4zc: sole leather, siaugh-
ter. 3cQ32c oak sole. 36Q3sc per side.
Fresh Pork-Dressed hogs, heads off.
S1zc; dressed hogs. heads on, Sc; fresh
shoulders, Sc; fresh shoulders, skinned,
SIC fresh hams, lie; fresh hams, skinned,
He: fresh Daisies, SIC; pork loins. &c:
tenderloins, lie; fat backs, skin on, 9l5c;
raw leaf lard, Zoe; spare ribs, &c; hogs
tongues, i0c; hog brains i0-l5 boxes. &c;
pigs feet, cleaned, &c; pigs feet. uncleaned,
&c; hogs ears, cleaned DC; hogs ears,
not cleaned. Sc; hogs nvers. each sc; hogs
hooks, SIC; gatherings. &c: hogs heads,
cleaned, SIC; neck bones, 3lzc; back, &c;
pig tails, 3izc; Rathman pressed ham, lie.
SauSage-Dewey sausage, 10c: weiners,
Sc: bologna, &c; pork sausage, bulk, 10
Id cartoons. SC; pork sausage, link. 10
Id cartoons, Sc: liver sausage. round, &C;
liver sausage, long, &c; head cheese, &c.
Lard (smooth)-Tierces, 103ac; record
tubs, 50 lbs. each. 1o7sc; 50-lb. tins, 5o-l0o
10 cases lie; polio tins, S0-lb cases 1l1sc;
10-lb tins, 60-lb cases. 11l2c; BIB tins. 6o-lb
ca SEES fl5kc: BIB tins 60-lb cases, 1134c.
Grainy-Tierces, ukc; record tubs 80 lbs
each, 11i4c; 5O-lb tins. 59-l90-lb cases, ll@sc;
20-lb tins. S0-lb cases, 1i11c; 10-lb tins.
eO-lb cases, 117sc; 5-lb tins. 60-lb cases, 12c;
Bib tins, 60-lb cases, PIC.
Lard compound, tierces. nc; 50-lb cans,
nc.
Fresh beef and mutton-Cows and heif-
ers, 5d6;4c; kinds, &c over; fores, &c IN
der steers. 52a0612c; kinds, &c over; fores.
1c under; beef loins. No. /, 13c; No. 2, lie;
No. 3, &c; chucks and plates. 415c; round
and rump, 6l6i5c; beef ribs, No l, 1Sc;
No. 2. lie; No. 3, &c; suet, 6461ec; beef
lfvers, =; beef hearts, sc: tongues, lOc;
brains. cleaned, &c; sweet breads. 25c; OK
tails. nc; mutton. nc; lambs. SIC.
Dry salt mea ts-Extra sides, SIC; backs,
Is to 20 lbs. loo; 20 lbs and over. 9S4c;
bellies. 12-14 lbs, 1890; 1915 lbs, 101zc; 20
Id sand up, 1o1.c; sweet pickle backs, 11c;
Foster backs. sac; fat backs. 9b4c.
Bacon meats-Westphalia breakfast. u
lbs and under, 131zc; English bellies. 12-l4
*. &c: 1916 lbs. 1124c; bacon bellies, 1913
lbs. 11Isc; 20 lbs and up, 11i4c; fancy wrap
ped, &c per lb over; breakfast bacon
backs PFC: smoked daisy hams. 1012c;
J. /. c. bacon, 10c; bacon extras. 1013c;
bacon backs, 16 to 20 lbs. lie; 20 lbs and
over. 1024c; Foster backs, 9s4c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02

is the mother of the young woman. No
explanation is given in the papers why
such an agreement was entered into. ard
Mr.. Hummel declined to reveal any facts
in connection with the matter excepting
what the complaint set forth.
Miss Mcclellan spent considera bic time
in Paris. after this agreement was made.
with the aged dry goods merchant. and
while there. il is said. received payments
from him and also numerous Interesting
letters. which she is prepared to intro
duce in evidence when the case comes 10
trial
1t has been learned that Miss Mcclellan
v as in the habit of going to the residence
OF Mr.. Rouss and attending musicales and
receptions that he gave almost weekly,
and that at one time she considered that
she was on terms of friendship with the
millionaire. If this claim is upheld. as
Stunning that she lives to be 30 or SO years
of age. according to the established tables
she will receive from the estate about
sI5O ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
Local Grain ard Produce Market.

Wheat Oarmer.,' deIivery)-HarS. old.
No. 2, 5Sl2c; new, &c under test down to
So pounds. Carloads on track-Hard,
No. ,, 5Sc: No. 3, 54d57c; No. 4, As. sc;
red, ont cent less than hard on track.
Corn-No. =. 30c; No. >, sc Carloads
on track-No. ,, SIC; No. 3, Bic; No. ?
white, SIC; No. 3. Sic.
Oats-Farmers' delivery. 2SG30c. Car
loads on track-No. ,, CSC; No. 3, &c; No.
f. 26c.
Seeds-Kaffir corn. per bu.. 20q2Gc; care
seed, per bu., 2Sq35c; fax seed. per bu..
:I00; millet seed. per bu., 30@35c.
Hay-Alfalfa, No. l, 500; No. 2, $500;
prairie. loose. No. ], $500; No. 2. $500;
baled, No l. 500: No. >. 5000; No. 3, 500.
Flour-(W holesal e)-Best patent, si.l0;
In CARLOAD lots. delivered to all southern
Kansas points. Delivered. same. Bran,
5oc; shorts. soc.
Butter-PaclIing. 1Fsc; country. 2OG22c
creamery. No. l, soc.
Eggs-l9c, subject TO Gambling.
Poultry-Hens 6lsc; spring broilers, IL
10 lbs, Zoe; 215 TO lbs, nc; turkey
hens 12c; toms, Il pounds and over, lie;
old toms. 10c; geese full feather, &c:
ducks, full feather, &C.
Green Fruit-Apples. hand picked. $50
Coo.
Hides-Green saited cured No. !. TIC;
green sailed cured No. ,. SIC; green salt
ed cured DullS. &c. sOpu SIteu nlutSt &C.
glue stock and bad grubby, 3,4c; No. l
horse. 1928; No. , horse. 81 %; pony and
badly damaged, 75cd$-,e0: dry flint butch
ers 16 lbs and up, 13c; dry flint fallen. 10
Id sand up. lie; dry flint under Is lbs. 9c;
dry salt 10c; dry Gull. &C; No. l tallow. SC:
No. tailow. &c; sheep pelts. 25c 10 15c.
Furs-Raccoons No. ! large. 10dSGc; me-
dunn. 50G6oc: small. 250 40c; skunks large.
black cased. SIa1.25; short striped. 6ol, zoe
narrow. 50d60c; broad. 2Hd30c; mink large.
s1M1.25; medium. SoG9Gc; small. 4cU5ec;
opossum, 10d5Gc: ciVets. 1oG25c; soyottes.
6jc6iS1. 90; badgers. Pa 40c hairy, worthless;
imprinted furs. worth less than above.
"Reminiscences. per bush. 40c:
sweet potatoes. per bu.. 40c: cabbage.
75G9Oc per 100 lbs: onions bur bu.., soc:
carrots, per hu-, sec: parsnips. per bu-,
75c; pop corn. Ter 100 lbs. $l.0o
Vegetables Oobbers prices 10 trade
Oranges, per box. SS.e@S.5o; California
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
COLOR QUESTION AT SEA.
American Captain Arrested at ia
naica for Shooting a negro.

Kingston. Jamaica. Jan. 1.-Considera-
bic excitement prevails at Savanna La
Mar on the southwest coast of this island
caused by the shooting there yesterds v
of the Jamaican negro second mate OF
the American brig Sunlight. by the first
officer OF that vessel. IL. G. Gsrdned OF
Maine. According 10 the details which
have reached here trouble arose on board
the Sunlight over the color question and
the crew left her ard refused to return
on board. During the disturbance, IL sp-
pears, Gardner fred at the second mate
and probably fatally wounded him. \
strong force Of police was sent on board
the brig to arrest Gardner and Il was
with difficulty that he was ovsrpowered
and taken to jail. The police were COM
PEELED to guard the building in order 10
prevent native nlobs from attacking It,
The Sunlight was loaded with logwood
for Boston
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
WORK OF THE TREASURY.
Some Interesting Financial Data for
the Dead Year.

Washington, Jan. Assistant Secre-
tary Alters of the treasury department,
in his paper on the operations Of the de-
partment before the Academy of Science
today, said that for more than a half
century it had been the established poll
cy of the government to relieve the
money centers when the lookup of
money in the treasury caused stringency.
Speaking of what the treasury had done
this autumn. he said:
Within the past few months the sec
rotary of the treasury, by extraordinary
efforts, succeeded in stimulating national
banks to take out some go. 900 additional
circulation. He also Increased the
amount of public fund which national
banks are permitSed to hold by $4,000 900.
BY anticipating the payment of interest
on the public debt he succeeded in pay
ing out s., 0000 900 more, with a profit of
over $4,000 to the treasury; and, finally.
when the business of the country de-
nlanded still further relief. he anticipated
a portion of the public debt itself by buy
ing bonds and thus releasing some 49,
000, 900. BY the time the crop moving sea-
son was over the amount of cash actu-
ally locked up in the treasury had been
reduced by nearly S50,oOO 600 and there was
left in the treasury vaults only a little
over the S5O00o0e00 which tradition and
practice have established as a fair work
in gbasis.''
Ellis II. Roberts, treasurer OF the United
States, in his paper on Effects of the
Inflow of Cold" said in part:
''The stock of gold in the United States
shows for four years an annual average
gain of s107 .7S3. 693. In per capita the
stock of gold in this country is greater
tnan anywhere elese, except in France
and South Africa. The treasury OF the
United States held 1855. O000 600 and gained
ss12. 450.Je2 in five years. while all the Of
fetal banks of Europe taken together
in the same period lost So, Al, l02. The
inflow of gold has. since July !. 1897.
added an average of SIS. 25S .512 every year
to our circulation. Here lies possible
peril. Initiation of currency incites to
dangerous expenasion of business. No one
will suggest that the incoming gold shall
be stopped; but cannot paper currency
be reduced in dull seasons?
Prices of commodities have advanced
and wages have followed little after.
Ho wdo these conditions affect our world
relations? Has imitation of currency or
prices and wages gone so far as to check
our exportsr In agriculture. crops at
home and abroad determine shipments.
Prices and quality control exports Of
manufactures. In the first ten months
of 1909 we sold abroad more manufac-
tured articles than in anySike period ex-
cept 1919. and they were 32.e3 per cent
of our total exports. The inflow Of gold
is not without its hazards. They must
be avoided. The American people are
sane enough TO make gold not only the
symbol of prosperity. but its stout de-
Tense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
HOGS, STRONG
FIVE HIGHER
Receipts Liberal for a Holt
day.
BUYERS CLEAR SALE PENS
Cattle Supply Was Light and
Market Steady.

The fresh arrivals CT hogs yesterday,
with the late hold-overs from Wednes-
day night, made good business for the
first day of the year 1903 The market
took turn in sellers favor and prices
were strong nickel higher There was
not toppy load of hogs among the offer
ings and the average in quality was much
below that of the previous day. Then
portion of the hogs were weighed
Wednesday night and sold al that weight.
Dold was a liberal buyer yesterday and
every hog in the yards was sold when
the buyers left to eat their late New
Years dinner. Several car loads were
reported to arrive after dark and they
were held over for today's market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Cnicauo,


Chicago. Jan. .-Cattle-Receipts. 5.40o,
including 100 Texans. Market steady.
Good TO prime steers. S5.4G@6-65; poor
to medium, S275q5.00; stockers and feed
ers. S2.0elI440; cows. s1.25d440; hefers,
s-.God5.o0: Gamers. s1.25a2.4o: bulls, 500
/ Gf50: calves, $3.75d775; Texas fed steers,
s3.5Ga5.1.
Hogs-Receipts today, 1900; tomorrow.
10000; left over, 14Ge0. Market 10dl5c
higher. Mixed and butchers, s61506.50;
good to choice heavy. S6.50G6.15; rough
neavy, $6.25g645; light. s5.S5a620; bulk of
sales. s6.3Od6.50
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Sheep and lambs
steady Good to choice wethers. s4O0@
4ey; tair to choice mixed, s3.25d4D0; west
ern lambs, s4.60ds.9o native lambs, 800
@5S0
Official yesterday: Receipts-Cattle.
1874: hogs 52.177; sheep, poses. %
ments-Cattle. 5,4s5; hogs, 6; sheep, 2,49S.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Jan. 1.-Cattle-Receipts
LOO natives, 200 Texans: calves. 20.
Market steady. Choice export ard
dressed beef steers, $50 500; fair to
good. sS.30d500; stockers and feeders,
s250a4.40: western fed steers. 81. 75a5. %;
Texas and Indian steers, S3.0e94.00; Texas
COWS. s2.5G@3.25: native cows, s2.0OG3. IS;
native heifers. S2S5qi15: Gamers, sl.00G
20; bulls, s.. 25d4.25; calves, s.. 5006.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1000 Market steady
to Zoe higher Top. 1855; bulk of sales.
So 2OG6.45: heavy. Sc. 2596.55; mixed pack
ers. S6.15d6.47l2; light. s5.S5d64O; workers,
s6.25d6.4O; pigs. $51od5.S5.
Sheep-Receipts. 1.e00. Market strong.
Native lambs. S3oOd3.95; native wethers.
Sc. 0ad4.60; western lambs $3.250425; west
ern wethers. s3.Oea4.2O: stockers and
feeders, $2.0OG3.S5.
ST. Louis.
St. Louis. Jan. 1.-Cattle-Receipts.
loo, including 7o0 Texans Market
steady. Beef steers. s40Od6.0o; stockers
and feeders. S260d400; cows and heifers.
s.. 25a5.O0: Texas steers, $2.70diS0; cows
and heifers. 50. 4O6i5.50
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market 1Oc
higher. Pigs and lights. sG.25@640; pack
ers. S6.40d655; butchers. s6.5od6.70
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market steady.
Natives, S3-60Q440; lambs, s4c0d5.75;
Texans. s2.s5a3.So.
St. Joseph.
st. Joseph. Mo. Jan 1.-Cattle-Re-
cepts. esq. Market strong TO l0c higher.
Natives. IS $4,000: Texas and westerns.
S3.S5d5.25; COWS and heifers, s2.00d435;
stockers and feeders. $325G4fo.
Hoes-Receipts. S.5l2 Light and light
mixed S6.20q6.45; medium and heavy. $6.35
06.57i5: pigs. A.75G6.2o; bulk. s6.35d6.55.
Sheep-Receipts. 21. Market active.
stronger Native lambs. $50; yearlinss,
s4.75: wethers. $40; ewes, $25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
Rates So and So Per Day
B. L. EATON, Proprietor

rnert has had ~ resort 90 the extreme
in brt one or two Instances u almost
every case itE request - promptly com
piled with b. both tbs authorities and
ihe pe0pis. Special agents report vii
iiHgness. a. a fgia. on flss part - the
prospective patrons ~ the nsrt-ice % fs-
pair and even build roads and bridges
IN order that thsY may D., given the al
ysntaees of rural delivery F. snxioes
are they 70 receive the Improved mail
facilities that souIe counties haze for
naIiy sgieed ia advance through ire
proper Authorities e. stone or FrzFsl at
roads IN order - secure fiss sastafiztioa
Of the c0snty system This - ess~el-
suy tire n Iasians clhio. ssiehsEsa.
Wisconsin and Iii.rois
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
TO SAIL ACROSS SAHARA.
Two Frenchmen to Make Dangerous
Airship Voyage.

Paris. Jan. IN. NJ. Deberaux and
Castilleon de Saint Victor embarked at
Merseiles today for Tunis. where they
propose TO send up two small balloons
for the purpose of ascertaining whether
the winds which prevail in winter will
carry air ships across the Sahara desert.
If this experiment is successful the two
explorers purpose to attempt to cross the
UNEMPLOYED portion of the desert in a
balloon. This plan receives the support
of the French government. which sup
plies the balloons The airships to be
used first are furnished with automatic
registering instruments and carry re-
quests written in several languages ask
ing the finders to return them to the su-
thorities at Tunis.
Major Marchand of Fashoda fame. is
TO meet the explorers at Gabes, at which
point the two balloons will be sent off.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
DIAMONDS IN Whites SHOE.
ashaisn Go, ~ ard Woman Hso siSs
Time Finding Him

Phasesiphla. gsa. itn hss sgorts 20
ss8.ef h,aiax p'scs ~i-fe her 80 -of;h
81 siz-nonfa Eosld be szfs ffsa ssr-
glars. ~. Mary BgrrvpEss - ;Ass ely
forget all atsuf the sshtnzn- srs BsF-
rorghs. The Car before chrssfras. ~rss-
D.5 Der Ess warfa - dlsfnonss 81 sh@-
rsois sid f'scses fhsrn sway r. 10 80
= ~sl ~grn rko@ asionElnE 90 hsr
ANAL saa. So tseu ssfs fh~ ssas~
E.sors shs Fetn-ue6 49, ssastsH cssfse.
H-s BzrsrprhF sirsar ssT~ss fhe slze-
ava Nth 1sher f4ssfvh M Bss-
r~nxns fssf~rsa 40 her SISTER lf.sfs
desfsffs rss-rsose1 fiss shsssas rasss.
4 xsss k.aa fhlss ess sfr--s - . alis =.
- - vha
Astss faHE sesffa ~ ssesHs~ ~ss
fesszs8 ard fRs Gisrsezssz Ssfs f=ssTrFsi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
ACROSS THE OCEAN.
Successful Wireless Communics alton
With England.

Ne~ York. Jan l-Direc, eonrsuzi-
eaffon by wireless tesgrzphy between
the United states and The cd world
abs been had fer the first TINE says a
dispatch from wellfesS- Mas. 70 the
-srzfa By the exchange Of messages BY
the Nzrceni systeru between the Well
fee, station and Posdhu- Cornwall
wcIInee, {. 90 miles further from Posdhu
than the t2hiehead station at Cape Bre-
toi Il r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
CIV. F. LohnesD
+Sis West High Street.

and of
S
yonde lcureso the nosdi tesing cases
or
You have o nedy
a
the thousan Of
Ia
OF In wrin TO *
to sayth youa his n
already that Root =
hase the Irregular
mai
and the addr on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
BAFFlEG THE SURGEONS.
Extraordinary Case CT Rev. Dr. Marks,
Retired CLERGYMAN

Decatur. Ala. Jan. Rev Or. Marks.
retired Methodist clergyman. is dead
near Shelbyville. Tenn. from disease
which hafled the diagnosis Of skilled
physicians from New York. Chicago and
many other cities. \ thin sheet Of esrti-
lage or bone commencing rs growth four
wears ago had enci-cled the mans bosy
IRON the pelvis TO the chest. gradually
zuspen6ins the functiens of TIE organs
until death ensued- The pressure Of the
csrtnageEoEs growth upon the heart and
other organs OF respiration Is believed 10
have been the immediate cause Of death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
PAUL RevERE's OLD HOME.
Boston Real Estate Dealer Gets Pos
session of IL.

Boston. Jan Paul Reveres old
home. one OF the few structures OF pre-
Revolutionary interest in Boston. was
bought by John p. Reynolds. Jr-. real
estate dealer, today. He proposes to pre-
serve IT The house IS IN North square.
in the heart OF the th!ckiy settled north
end. and was built in 1916. Revere buy
ing it fa4 years later Il was from the
door OF this very building that he went
forth on his famous ride or tire 18th %
Aprfl. I775.
Mr. Reynolds viii ask others 70 assist
him in restoring the building before hand
ing It over 10 the cafe Of some patriotic
SrrI-.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02

D<ss. sd 1ss f~.lr ssszrzrze-s-
tia - a. ~ az.1ae<i ssrszr sss<ss
haze f,ssr lss~a g. rs4rzs~ F~rs&sa
rssss-s r -safsass e-s--s-rs sr1 Atss
srsss s4s $50 sf~ 81 5sffi ssEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02

Terr~ Hsnf~ lad Lar. fTa~ eeufT
49, - aarsa4c. clark rassig. az.
aftssu Hles s~ss - sei's- sssFs<d te-1<Y.
feas enlfrs 80 - sssgs ~ r~EaT<s-
=ki1A are krsf 81 ~ rsalt- af~ t-issss.i
- - szsart r. -. se>sea&f - - -
ssas-arl er-xla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02

lie positions. Mr.. Armstrong; selection
as assistant secretary OF the treasury
was preceded by the appointment OF Rob
ert J. Wynne. correspondent for the New
York Press. for the post OF FIRST assist
ant postmaster general and Henry l..
West OF the Washington Post 10 be a
commissioner OF the District Of Columbia.
who answers TO the same duties as the
mayor OF a city. The other civil COM
missioner. Henry y. r. Mcfarland. il
the correspondent Of the Boston Herald.
Mr.. Armstrong was correspondent OF
the Chicago Record at New York for
several years before its consolidation with
the Times-Herald Mfr. Armstrong has
been the right hand man OF Secretary
Shaw ever since the latter entered the de-
partmnt as Frank A. Nandrlip was tire
right hand Of Mr.. Gage. and his friends
predict for him the repetition % the bril-
liant career which Mr.. Vanderlip has al
ready made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02
Union Livestock Commission Co
a III MOORE Msnaoe,

Stock Yards. Wichita. Kan Consign-
nerts and correspondence solicited. Mar
ket report furnished free on application.
Proceeds RENTED on day OF sale. Motley
q loan on cattle Phone SIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02

OF
Spdngh
SPRING
OF
to
an
of the
canre
In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02

one % the most important r~sD.;s q
the rural mall dsliFsry = fns improve
rnsnt Of ,h~ roan, ard fhe fFf@n1s p; tba
good roads movement sonsft ihst = has
ben rnpre s-ecfisr than sny ctB~r
arency. Tts officials q sss pos,e-ics d.
,.srr-nent from TO- D>xil.zisz have maze
H. condition. q The btgassJs ~ ;za-
porszat osf.sfser4;soa II TIE estshsssh-a~af
q rursi osiiFsry roEtss- o~cz-s@ q -
s-apsssz-bse 20 give xztlx<acsprT eese'se~
sznsssz IN roads are - for tfasr. Th~---
fore. ~hsrs . p@tision Is sist To- rasai
Eelfv.-y an grs>ectar - ir.ssr1cfs1 e. 70
MT sooa tn eznst:ler = ~ 2S1si-e
h.xhusys. ard u ;hsy srs not n sd
orser to poF.r7zster zsaefsi @zsrts sse1
the ves.Ileasss an sxfeerrest 50 irsesVfe
fAsrs % 80 that ta- Srys-~s satasrifss-
ds 90
4ssstznt Postmaster C~Esrzf VINE
.zys. TO- department. r~Eis~s. =
e5ss-~~. ttzt & 10 ps~~r1szs to tsE@sf
fs-e~ = cs-nyslsze< sta Fsss-~sts = ths
s.rss. bat i hss Wine - s~N<F - 4fF
tsrze 20 -lrbtrs. Ssr-i essise-F fro-n
the -ss1s over wA1-n ia es~gs-lo1 = lrs'
r<zssd o. r.-s<res izsers.Afs h~essss .,
a szek q rrcs<T assestisa % Euss1r aga
~zys % s,st- or oessEsr sgsheri.ses. -
. gra;isy.zS - acss ts2t rs G<s<st-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-02

DR. c Willard Hayes. the chief geoio-
gist Of the geological survey. says that
no one can tell whether or not there II
any direct connection between the erup-
lions that are occurring this year among
the volcanoes all over the world
1t Is an interesting subject % spscula-
ton" said DR. Hayes. and there are
several interesting theories to account for
the simultaneous eruptions IN different
sections Of the earth. bat there - no
way of determining definitely whe;shr
they are In sympathy or not. altogether.
there are about ~ active volcanoes that
il. volcanoes which from time 20 tirns are
emitting fire. smoke and Sulphur fumes
show evidence OF life. and IL II also true
that they have periodic recurrs1 ces 81
unusual activity. This cannot be ac-
counted for By any natural laws known
IN man. but is doubtless due u Internal
distusba nres Of the earth. The erupts01s
during the past year have beer more
frequent than usual. ana attended with
z greater loss 81 life ard destruction q
property than ever before Untsi last
summer We have 10; had an eruption
With serious consequences since that n
the volcano krssatos in tl.s East Indies
in lsg Al that tine s~seTsi thoasanf
people zeTs killed THIS year Ne have
had ersyisors N Nsriln;gse. Gaat~fssais.
Italy and Hawaii. al attended with "a
taiities. and unusual cisiEfbsncss IA Alas
ks. Mexico Costa Rica ard sls~~h<re-
There - no way 20 accent Tor th>sf
phero-nsna There Il 10 way 20 fad est
what caBses the-1. bit u II nsFsrthsl~ss
very Interesting SEQ for conject0ss