davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14
GATES TOURS
MEXICO, CALIFORNIA
GRAND CANYON Of ARIZONA
PETRIFlED FOREST

TENTH SEASON
Leaves Chicago February fs, and Kan
sas City February 10. 1908,
Via THE SANTA re.
Private Train. equipped with eompart-
ment cars. drawing room Puilmans.
dining and observation cars
In service for entire railroad por-
ton OF each tour All expenses
included.
Mexieo-Egypt OF the New World.
land OF the Toltecs and Aztecs:
scenes Of tropical beauty. rugged
grandeur and historic interest: =
civilization wholly unlike our own.
Grand Canyon Of Automatically
greatest scenic wonder; railroad
now completed 10 rim; pleasant
winter trip.
PetriHed Forest.-Thousands OF acres
OF petrified trees in all colors OF the
rainbow
caiifornia.-Speciai arrangements for
visiting the noted California re-
sorts
Send for itinerary describing this ideal
winter trip.
w. j. BLACK.
General Passenger Agent. A. T. a. s.
=. Ry- Topeka. Kansas.
L. r. DELANEY. Agent. Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14

on the Produce Exchange today prices
closed as follows:
Butter-Quiet. steady. Creamery. 1sa
27zc: dairy 17G25c.
Eggs-Firn; e6izc
Cheese-Dull steady: l3T1k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14

Poultry-Alive. firmer: Chickens. 12c:
turkeys. 13Gl5c; fowls. lie. Dressed.
firm: Western chickens. 12d13izc: west
ern fowls. l2al5i2c; western turkeys. 1Sa
TO-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14
ST. Louis.
New York Produce.

New York. Jan 15.-Butter-R@ceio-s
a2ss packages Market steady. STATE
dairy. 9-99rc: extra creamery. -, CON-
mon 70 choice creamery. --u-.c-
Cheese-Receipts. So packages Mar
ket firm Fancy large state fun cream
c0soTed fan made iic- late made ~
fancy large white. fan made a. late
made isG isl2c. fancy small. colorat- TALL
made. l4szc. late made Is11alSs.c. farcy
small. white. fan MADE &c. late made
l5--c
FggS-Receipts. s.sSs packages Msrke;
fr--. State and Pennsylvania average
10 best. SaISic. western poor "a fang
graded. 49,
Surzr-R.w steady Fair refining. ~
crafrffurzi. = test 5-<c- rscisszSs sugar.
to Refined steady s~---~e6 s-c.
powdered. Csc. z-a-Glsted. t7set
CaTs--2tE;st- Ne E.-s.-
Nolzsse.-Quiet- New oriez.s. 70 &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14
Cattle.
Cattle Sales.


There was a small supply of cattle on
theS market and the bulk of sales were
stockers. The market was about steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14

es-i-lks-s - sfsr-1sras 49, fsfss s<ss-
saas fgf-t g-rrf~r SIS Fste.1sl kr4l a.
tsrfr - fesaffrF sna fs1E rrsrssz1ew
Les t-f~ 3 8es sez EEE SaEsr-
f-esrsfs - Eas1 taTs NsatHssae ~ ~
tzz 80 ga - - sar - ar sd
OTTO wEgss % MEADE. WICHITA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. Receipts. 6,soe.
including 4el Texans. Good 70 prime
steers. S5.25g6.15. poor 70 medium s. y
go: stockerS and feeders. S2.35d4 .s1;
cows. 81 4oG3.63. heifers. S2ealIS.ao. can
ners. Sl.tea2-50: bulls. S225GAS1; calves.
81 $50. Texas fed steers. s5.75T4.I5.
Hogs Receipts today. e20eg. tomorrow.
SS0to left over SD Market opened
steady. l5c higher; closed l9Il5c lower.
Mixed and butchers. S625Gs-55: good TO
choice heavy. SG-S5G6 %: rough heavy s. 80
ass; light. S5.soGs.-5; bulk OF sales. Se.so
Go.,-
Sheep-Receipts looeo. Sheep steady to
lower. lambs lcI2oc lower Good TO
dice wethers. sis5sI4 IS: far 10 choice
mixed. SS2aas.25, western lambs. Colo
raGo fed $50: western sheep. Si.25fit.2255 8:
native lambs. ST 25Ie.Vo.
Officia. yesterday:
Receipts-Cattle. 2s,7H; hogs. n ~:
sheep. AS.
sh'pnen,s-Cattie. 4.75e: hogs. 5,S5:
sheen. SSi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14

49, s~zE.t~s fr-n~9r M <szs%ss~
) i~sra "a "a sso4sn- e~sz9s DIX .E&s
A. s<4-.-ssA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14
Es<ssllsh~6 Ixa
Fred w. israel Real Essa.s C.,
sSoc<ss7r To
ISRAEL BROS.
Real estate and kents

20 ~ - .cA.t< eiiy sfs.<fty - s~z#-
ss<x cc11ss 49, ~ Sfssse{ sf1rEs anxssls
.xTxe Eetsf&s - ySsr 1x0ney. se&sts.
ssth hsr st1sx sd 1tnsT tae2strtss. 20
,sst "a 4sr lEfz1xy xss ssrr DzF.-sas q
&s ca f.2s GfIsT ~sfs Esss~g SG<s--9 80
rors Al h4FtpE t~ssflf - ~ eur a2< are
insstxd q cal - corT~HSsz.
Tbs As Ssfs sft<sss-s - 49, rsss1szle
Erop<rfg go fafAfa1s csFss fSr- oEes-
seco11 ceeT "a Ssrfn <zrse< ssresr-
Is-s~4 Has1Sra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14
General
Steamship Agency
Missouri Pacific
Ticket Office
Corner Douglas Avenue and Wichita
street. Wichita, Kansas

We can sell you Through Rsllw1y ara
Steamship Tickets &c al points 10 10.
world
We keep constantly on hand the ~ xsts
Of the follow 4 steamship Lines
American f4ne-Sew York 90 Svufh-
angioB and Liverpool
Anchor Iine-Sey York 20 ClasE,v
cgnsrd i.ine-Ssv Tors % Liverpool
North German Lioys-Ss~ FORA te
Southampton Bremen Gsaaa. Ssp8ss.
CHM. austria and Japan.
White star i.ine-Ssw Yors % Liver
pool. soufh Africa spa sosih America
HamburE-Afnsrlczn Line su rers to
Hamburg
French f8n~-N~S York - Hssr~
Dominion T4n~-& onirsai and BOSTON
20 Liverpool
Holand-Arnsrl>sn Ilns-Ssv York To
Re;;er6ar
We make speciality q Prsgsia oos3a
Tickets Anyone 6~zlfizG 20 pay for
tiekst here % b'lnz over their fri~Ssds
fron tire cd connfrfex can o. - safely
and ehesplg Ws a;f1ss - fAs delivery
q ere fsetes tn Essop~ Yer fsrshas
lnforrnstfsn. zrifs
!. p. sHEsWis. p. IA.
NJ. Eac- FT.. HAcfita- kaa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14
Kansas City.

Kansas City. Jan. lS.-Cattle-R Receipts.
i3.oa natives i."a Texans. calves 4eo
natives. Fat cattle JCll ard lower COWS
closed ilqi- : lower. heste stocSeFs ard
feeders Stc2dy. others Io9I35c of. quaran-
tine weak Choice export and dressed
beef steers. S5o1el5-e1. fair 10 good S;e5G
%; s;ockers and feeders. &. 75fIs. =: west
ern To- STEERS S1tsr 49, Texas e1d
dian steers. S.S0G4l5; Texas COWS. SIS
1ss-la, native cows. S2-SsS.15; native
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14
Kansas City.

fNohSoo wy
Kansas City. Jan 15.-Close: Wheat
May. esl.c: July. s6,sc; cash, No. > hard.
GSlsGcec; No. : hard. sias5l1c: No 4
hard. 55d6lc: rejected hard. 54a57c: No.
red. eSsIeStsc: No. red. ssns7isc
Corn-January. S7ssGS7=.c: MAY. SO
SS14c. cash. No. mixed. 3Siz6SS-.c; No
white PC: No. white. $40.
oats-No. white. S5izc. No. mixed.
341.G35c.
Rye-No ?. &c.
Hay-Choice timothy. $500: choice
prairie 500
Bu,ter-creanery. 25og7c; fancy dairy.
90.
Eegs-FTesh. -.
Receipts Of wheat. a cars
ST. Louis.
ST Louis Jan Close; Wheat
Higher. No . red. cash. elevator. 49,.
track. 74H7fsc. MAY. 7i7sc; July. .IiscS
No. hard 67a7ac
Corn-Higher No. :. cash. AZ; track.
80. o &c: May. $50 pc
Oats-HigheT. No. :. cssh. &c; track.
s4I-dS5c: No. white. &c.
Rye-sS,z $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14
Union Livestock Commission Co

Stock Yards. Wichita, Nan Cons.ga-
nents and CORES yondence solicited Mar
ket report furnished free on application
Proceeds RENTED or day Of sale Motley
- loan on cattle Phone xss
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21
SECRETARY JOS. CHAMBERLAIN
SPEAKS FOR RETALIATION.
SAYS FREETRADE is WRONG
England Seeks to Have Free Inter-
change of Commerce Among Ma
tions of World, But 1t May be Nee
essary to Change Import Laws to
Recover Commercial Freedom.

London, May 16.-Addressing his
constituents at Birmingham last night,
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain made
speech which seems to foreshadow
the direct raising of the question of
free trade versus protection at the
next general election. Chamberlain
said he believed an entirely wrong ill.,
depreciation had been placed upon the
doctrine of free trade, but that the
country ought not to be bound by this,
and it should not hesitate to resort to
retaliation, if necessary, whenever
the colonies and the home country
were threatened
There are two alternatives before
you,' said the speaker, first, to main
tain free trade in all its severity, al
though it is repudiated by every other
nation, and your colonies; second. to
insist that we be not bound by any
purely technical definition of free
trade, While we seew the one chief
object, free Interchange of commerce
among ourselves and all nations of the
world,we will nevertheless recover
our freedom, resume the power of ne
and if necessary, of retalia-
ton"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21
YALE MEN TAKE THE
PLACES OF STRIKERS

New Haven, Conn, May 16.-About
thirty Yale undergraduates have
Joined the strike breakers employed
by the local trucking companies to
take the places Of the teamsters who
went on strike Tuesday. This is the
first time that competent help has
been found by the trucking companies,
and the undergraduates are deriving a
good deal of fun out of driving the
heavy trucks about their city.
Yale men have been loading and IN
loading freight at the railroad yards
for the wholesale companies. The stu
dents are doing this for a lark, but
the trucking companies say they make
most satisfactory drivers. The mall
ayers of one company say that Yale
strike breakers do more loading and
unloading than twice as many regular
truckmen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21
THEY CAN'T AGREE.

The liberal party Of Norway has de-
cided to continue the agitation for
complete independence, and demands
the immediate establishment of Nor
wegian consular service and will de-
mand a continuance of the work for
an Independent foreign service, sepa-
rate from Sweden.
AS might be expected, Sweden is
but lily satisfied with such a pro-
gram. 1t was hoped that when Sweden
conceded the point regarding a sepa-
rate Norwegian consular service,
there would be no further demand for
separate diplomatic service. The
Swedes in the main consider that Nor
way is ungrateful and should be con-
tent with joint foreign department
whose head should be either Nor
wegian or a Swede.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21
MUST EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS.

In the last number OF Swedish Ex-
port an earnest plea is made for
comprehensive exhibit of Swedish
wares at the st. Louis exposition in
1905. Director Hammar of the export
association supplements the plea with
an article on the benefits derived from
in the worlds fair at Chi
cago in 1908. At this fair Sweden
had magnificent building of the most
striking architecture which attracted
the attention of every visitor. Here
were displayed Swedish cutlery, porce-
lain, goldsmiths' work and the prod
ucts of the paper mills and other in
dustries. In addition, Swedish art
was splendidly represented in the big
art gallery.
While Swedish manufacturers can
expect but little consideration in the
American market on account Of the
high tariff. it must be remembered
that the exposition will be visited by
thousands from other countries and it
behooves Sweden not only to partici-
pate but on such a scale as will COM
mand attention.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21
PLACE OF MURDER FOUND.
Where Yeager Affair Occurred at Last
Located in Indiana.

Kokomo, Ind, May 16-The precise
spot of the Yeager murder was found
last evening six miles suoth of here
A pool of blood in the grass was found
at the roadside People who live near
this spot testified to seeing Yeager at
l O'Clock passing their homes with
strange woman in a buggy and another
buggy containing man and woman
followed. Near this point an hour
later Fred j. Johnson passed a buggy
in which Yeager sat alone, dead.
Yeager's feet were wedged under the
footrests, his head between the buggy
bows to keep the body from falling.
From testimony at the inquest last
night Logan Ingles and the Eads boys
will be released.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21

of cruelty and written to relatives at
home urging them to take action to
put stop TO these crimes. 1t will
ever be one of the glories OF the army
that such acts, committed by what
ever authority are abhorrent to the
American soldier. The officers who
are responsible being chiefly cruel
Maccabees, do not by any means con-
must be line drawn between the
great body of honorable and faithful
officers and brave soldiers whose
records have been commendable and
those of whatever station, whose acts
have received and should receive the
earnest condemnation of all honorable
men y
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21
William Thinks MaItreatment of
Soldiers Necessary to Discipline

Berlin, May 16.-The resignation of
the hereditary prince of SAKE Meinin-
gen, brother-in-law of the emperor from
the command of the sixth army corps
was due to the emperor's command
that he revoke the army order against
the maltreatment of the soldiers. The
emperor considered the order subver-
sive of discipline. The princes rela-
lions with the emperor have long been
strained. 1t is recalled that the en-
peror did not attend the silver we'd
ding of the prince and princess of
Meiningen, which was celebrated
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21

Oakland, Calf, May 1.-THE ex-
IRENE care exercised by the police de-
partment in guarding President
Roosevelt during his visit in Oakland
is now explained by the fact, not here
tofore known to the public, or inform
alton received by the authorities of A
plot, which is carried out, would have
meant the assassination of the presi-
dent in this city. Late Wednesday
night Mayor Olney received a COM
munication signed *. NJ" stating
that two men named Charles Girarde
and Antonio Polivinco, the latter an
Italian, who tried to kill the emperor
OF Austria at Vienna May 10, 1867, had
agreed to meet at Girardes house to
discuss the killing of the president.
OF Austria at Jenna May 13, 1867, had
Glrarde was in correspondence with
CzOlgosz at Los Angeles
The police decline to discuss the
matter.
Camping Out.
Wawona, CAL, May 16.-The presi-
dent is camping in the big tree coun-
try and will remain secured until
Monday A small forest fire was
raging close to the train followed by
the presidents party, causing a heavy
pail of smoke to obscure the road.
The train runs along the steep side of
the mountain. The driver never fal.
tered. He dashed the horses and the
president was soon out of the fire.
After brisk ride the president and
guides reached camp, and will spend
the night sleeping in the open air,
wrapped in blankets.
Among the sig Trees.
Awahnes, Cal, May 16.-President
Roosevelt and party arrived here at
Ills yesterday morning in a stage,
completing the first half of the journey
to the big tree country. At Grub gulch
the president was presented with flow
ers by number of little girls. He
alighted from the stage and shook
hands with his small admirers and
spoke few words of greeting to the
grownup folks assembled there.
Climbs Mountains.
Wawona, Cal, May 16.-After
luncheon at Awahnes the president
began ascending the mountains. He
arrived at the entrance to the Mari
posa big tree grove at 4 o'clock. The
president rode through the park on
horseback.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21

Referring to his official report on
the Philippines, Miles says: mo one
can have more sacred regard for the
honor of the army than myself
Coming to the subject OF cruelties in
the Philippines, Miles says; ut is idle
to assume that campaigning in the
Philippines has conditions that war
rant resort to medieval cruelty and
departures as have existed should be
overlooked and condoned.
ut is most gratifying that under the
serious offenses have not been COM
mitted by soldiers unless they were
under direct orders of certain officers
who were responsible. Soldiers have
withheld fire when ordered to shoot
prisoners, protested against the acts
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21
GERMAN BARON KILLED
IN HIS LITTLE SHOESHOP

Kansas City, Nav 16.-George Ket-
tier, who twenty years ago is said to
have had a contract for manufacture
ing boots for the German army and
who as Baron Won Kettler owned half
a million dollars in Hanover, was
found dead in bed yesterday in his
little shoeshop in Argentine, Kas. Ket-
tiers death is supposed to have been
caused by blow on the head admin
istered by an unknown assailant a
month ago. Kettler came to Argentine
six years ago, after having lost his for
tune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21

ence yesterday. Secretary Root con
siders the whole rice transaction q
o.osed incident. He has been cogni-
zalt eff all the facts for some time and
laEards the action of General Bell as
oae Of military necessity, and holds
that General Bel would have been
rcislcd in his duty had he not acted
as he did. The secretary also says
the action was not unprecedented, as
has ben charged, but was similar to
the action taken in Porto Rico after
the island was swept by hurricane
The secretary found when the rice
matter was first investigated by the
department that it had the approval of
the officers in command and the civil
authorities in the Philippines.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21

very nice boy Louisa once knew,
whose good looks and "wheedlesome"
ways first suggested to her the idea
of putting him into book. She has
therefore put upon him the love-mak-
ing and behavior of various adorers of
her youthful days
Dear little friends. if have told you
all you wish to know, and shown that
you need have no fear of being
thought Intrusive" perhaps some
time you will honor Meg" herself with
a letter
Be assured she will be glad to hear
from any of the little women" Sin
cerely yours, Annie Alcott Pratt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21
Horrors of Russian Massacre
as Seen by an Ohio Women

Toledo, May 16.-News is received
that Mrs. Clara Anenberg and her
ten relatives, formerly of Toledo, es-
capped death during the Jewish mas
sacre in Bessarabia. In a letter re-
ceived yesterday, mailed April 16, Mrs
Anenberg describes the horrors of
these massacres, saying in part:
"Our escape was due to the fact that
we were in a house of Russian gen.
tile. Corpses lay unburied throughout
the streets; Jewish girls were assault
ed by Russians, who looted the city.
One little girl was assaulted by fifty
brutes. She died few minutes after
wards. In companies of 200 the Rus
slams marched the streets, destroying
houses and barns and killing Jewish
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21

February Is at Kiel, at the residence
of Prince Henry of Prussia.
Princess Charlotte, wife of the prince
of Saxe-Meiningen, is described as o
woman of great independence. She
and the prince, who is equally self re-
liant, at one time declined to observe
certain directions of the emperor re-
garding their personal behavior.
The tension between Meiningen and
Berlin extends also to the reigning
duke of Meiningen, between whom and
the emperor no courtesies have been
exchanged for years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS
FOR GOVERNMENT JOBS

Washington, May 16.-The civil SER
vice commission will announce at an
early date the competitive examina-
lions for the purpose of filling these
positions; consulting photographic el.>
gineer in the geological survey at
$4,000 per annum; chemist in the ma
tional bureau of standards at $4,000
per annum; pharmacologist in the
public health and marine hospital ser.
vice at $4,000 per annum.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21
coLoMBIA's PRESIDENT
HAS NOT RESIGNED

Washington, May 16.-Dr. Herran,
the Colombian charge daffaires here,
has received letter from the Colon
bian consul general at New York in
which he states his brother has just
arrived from Bogota and says he re-
ported resignation of President Mario
ouin is inconsistent with the situa-
ton when he left Bogata. The con-
sul generals brother does not believe
the president has resigned.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21
TO UNITE AGAINST
UNION LABOR DEMANDS

New York, May 16.-The first steps
towards effecting a general organiza-
ton of employees in the building trades
for the purpose of united resistance to
the demands of labor unions were
taken last night. AT its conclusion an
address was issued reciting the pres
emf conditions and setting forth the
necessity for repressive measures.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21
For Compulsory Education.

Davenport, Ia, May 16.-The state
Federation of Labor adjourned yester-
day after adopting resolutions favorinS
legislation against child labor, for COM
pulsory education, for free text books,
for restricting of courts in granting
injunctions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21

men, women and children. When the
massacre was well under way the
governor and chief of police encour.
aged the robbers and murderers, cry.
ing to them in Russian: Hurry up and
finish your work.
Saloons and wine cellars were
raided and the cutters flowed with
liquor. Wealthy men were beggarded
in an instant. Vineyards and farms
were laid waste. The entire financial
loss was over $4,000, 900"
Denied at st. Petersburg.
st. Petersburg, May 16.-Reports of
Jewish massacres at 1irospol, Russia,
are pronounced here to be without
foundation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21
That Rice Investigation.

Washington, May 16.-General j.
Franklin Bell, who recently returned
from the Philippines, had long con-
ference with Secretary Root yester-
day. General Bell has been assigned
to command the military school at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. The sale
of rice during the campaign in Batan-
gas and which recently has been the
subject of CONNECT on account of criti.
cism in the report of General Miles,
was not mentioned during the confer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21
MiIIionaire's Son Found.

York, Pa, May 16.-George Walls.
son of Millionaire Martin Walls of
Pittsburg, who disappeared almost two
years ago, has been located in the
Village of Riverton, Pa. His father in
vain offered a reward of $4,000 for
information concerning him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21
AMHERST MAN KILLED..
Found Dead With Woman in FL Paso
Hotel.


Ell Paso, Tex, May 16.-George M.
Peterson of Amherst, Wis, who came
here a short time ago, and Mrs. T.
NJ Fairchild of Denver, were shot and
killed here this morning in the Ramon
aho house. The hotel keeper, awak
ened by rapping on his door, found
Peterson in the hall, who said that he
had been shot by Mrs. Fairchild and
that she also shot herself The pro-
prietor went to call assistance and
while he was gone three more shots
were fired. When he came back both
were dead The woman was lying on
a bed in pool of blood. The cause
of the shooting is unknown, but the
evidence indicates that Peterson did
the shooting Mrs. Fairchild was the
wife of travelling salesman.
Peterson is a son of eX-Assembly-
man P. M. Peterson of Amherst. He
left his position as a clerk in the
freight department of the Wisconsin
Central road a year ago. He told his
fellow employees that he intended to &C
to Denver and left last fall.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-21
Hartman Has Appendicitis.

Chicago, May 16.-E. H. Hartman
was under examination upon his ar
rival here yesterday and the physician
pronounced his affliction a slight at
tack of appendicitis. His condition
was found to be not serious. but he
was advised to continue his journey
to New York without delay.