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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28
Ia i1u - gayle
M M. MURDOCH, Editor
MILLIONS THAT ARE NOT WANTED.

The mighty food foreigners now pouring INTO TINS
country for the part ignorant and for some part
vicious is q menace in more than direction. They
are not only coming faster than they be assimated
but in greater numbers than be given employment
They come IN such numbers to form colonies in the
larger cities, retaining their language and customs
with the result that they take no interest in the anas
of this country further than the oppo cunity it affords
for getting money. They appropriate the industrial
chances of those who DO hold allegiance TO and appreciate
the freedom institutions Of this land And they
are coming in ever increasing numbers and from every
where The total immigration for the year just closed
was 2OS3O3 in Of that for the preceding year. al
increase of over 80 per cent. Taking only those VINO
were entered immigrants the arrivals in the year
ended June 80. 1903 aggregated S57o46 while the add
tor Of ther alien passengers brought the total up to
o2f915 The high water mark IF immigration during
te nrecedng quarter Of century was 7SSsS2 in 1892
In 1892 the number was 523084 but the succeeding
nine years the average fell $4,000 In 1902 the figures
rose suddenly to s4S 749 an increase Of 10000 the
preceding year Now the increase about 80 cent
greater.
OF the total number recorded immigrants S145O7
came from Europe % Asia $40 from the West
indies and 4403 from all other PARTS OF the world
Anayzng the statistics closely their significance
is more distinctly apparent Considerably more than
half the total immigration the year from Italy
and Austria Hungary the figures for these nationates
being respectively 28o622 and 2o6o11 while from the
Russian empire and Finland came 185,093 more These
three led by long distance all other naonalities and
the increases over the preceding were Italy. 5224'
Eiula md
2S746 Next in order came Sweden with total of 45O28
and an increase of 1874; Germany, with total OF
4oOSG and an increase Of 1782 Ireland, with total Of
$3.50, and increase Of 5172; England with total OF
25129 and an increase of 1854 Norway with total of
24261 and an increase of 5977 From other country
came an immigration reaching 2O.00o Of the nearly
$4,000 from Asia twothirds from Japan and over
1900 OF the remainder from Asiatic Turkey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28

Emperor Alexander II sent over powerful feet to New
York harbor 1863 and that secret instructions had
been given that in French and English inter
vention this to have been put under the COM
mard of President Lincoln obey his orders. How
much of this story is and how much history no
body has ever officially informed. is it quite
certain that the people France had
deep desire this nation to pieces. But if Eng
France had been fully determined to wreck this
republic is very probable that they would have
been terrorized by Russian Intervention Nor is
likely Russia would have that time have
thus needessy provoked the hostility of those two great
powers the chastisement they had jointly
given her in the Crinea II is probable that the grand
speeches Of Henry Ward Beecher in Great Britain at
that time had effect in setting English opinion
right the civil than the socalled Russian feet
coast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28
DO We OWE RUSSIA ANyTHlNc,

Russia oaicaily refused to receive our protest against
ITS inhuman treatment Of the Jews petition in the
name Of common deeeney and the rights OF humanity
But in spite Of the refusal Russia received that petition
and read with the whole world humanity looking on
thus accentuatng its mission. Much has been said Of
late about the debt that this country owes 10 Rus
sia, reason why the president should not tread
heavily the coatta Of the car and thus hurt his
feelings excite his anmosty through much i'm
porunity touching the recent Outrages the Jews
IS alleged that while England and France were both hos
tile this republic the breaking the civil war
Russia the great example OF friendlines-that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28
THAT DIVINE RIGHT HuMsUo.

When it comes to the London Saturday Review, Tory
of the Tories laughing the kings birthday honors
list there must be essening regard for titles in the
motherland of AngloSaxon arstocracy The Review
suggests that "one put all the into a bag shook
up and then taking them out by one made the
first four peers the second six baronets, and We
convinced that would make much difference in
the end-so far the welfare of the country is
cerned At any it would be entertaining lottery
in such would be in of reducing the
number of peers to year-with power not to
appoint him. This year there four ones,
and the usual batch Of baronets Mr. Michael Bdduph
leads off for the peers; he Unonist member of
parliament Sir Edward Lawson comes next he repre-
the largest circulation of any penny morning
paper"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28
AUGUST.

A breath of GOODNESS from the mountain land
And one with salty fragrance from the sea,
May come to town and soothing angels be,
With messages for all who understand
They sing my senses to wild torrents grand,
Meath shades of many mighty forest tree;
Or else where halcyon wings melOdiously
Lull ocean waves to sleep yellow sands
But when the whispering breeZes pause and die,
And sultry nOontide quvers in the air,
A solemn hush desCends from out the sky.
Toll rests and traffic ceases Even care
Is drugged TO somnolence-FOr PHYS sake,
o sprite of Love- why dost thou keep awake?
Henry Tyrrell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28
The gATTLE-LiNg ON THE TARIFF.

If the trusts and combines in collapsing from
capitalization do paralyze the present Of
perity within the year the tariff will stand it is
the Republican party will stand pat for protection
spite OF the and other protests But if should
fall upon hard times the Democrats will have living
issue earnest demand for reduction provided they
make it in way that will not threaten the stability of
the whole industrial fabric But in July the Iowa
vention. although it renomnated Governor Cummns
practically recaned The plain meaning Of its panks in
spite of the aborious effort make both ways
is shall let the tariff alone Governor Cummins
in his speech Of acceptance expressed his complacent
dissent he and those that stand with him acquesced
The significance of the incident lies in this factif Re
publican demand for tariff reduction were to be made
anywhere it would have been made in Iowa 1t will there
fore be made anywhere. says the Worlds Work
But while the Iowa Republicans held fast to protec-
ton as it is in the Dngey act the Iowa Democrats de-
clnng rearm the old freeyer creed Of their party
demanded tariff revision in the spirit the party as it
was Under the leadership Of Tilden and of Cleveland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28
NEW WAYS IN LABOR TROUBLES.

One noteworthy result of the strikes of the summer
has been very general organization of employers Not
only employers of separate trades organized but in
several cities there has been general federation Of
allied employers organizations. AS long
pass that employer in many could di-
resty with employee, but only with union, it s
coming to pass that a union deal directly
with employer but only with employers organiza-
ton This counter organization is logical and natural
and is likely to prove useful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28
At the Close of Lent.

The missionary leaps with joy on the
sandy shore of the cannibal isle as the
good ship comes TO a landing.
I'm glad TO see your he cries.
Nv ELL" answers the captain, I'VE are
glad to see you. We had our doubts
about finding you
"Oh. l have been successful beyond my
expectations. have almost converted the
king Of the islands. He captured me
Just at the beginning of Lent but my
arguments prevailed on him to the ex-
tent that he decided to abstain from eat
ing missionaries for forty days. That's
why you can't imagine how delighted |
was to see you coming, when Lent ends
tomorrow"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28
THE cANUcK INCLINED TO KICK.

The Canadian is inclined let his love for the British
flag of unsatisfactory rates of duty Col
Onal loyalty is thing, but love Of money another
Chamberain ideas if made policy would, in placing
Canadian interests the defensive, raise huge
Canada needs protective policy greatly does the
United States But England does wish to part with
Canada In view of the attitude of the British
empire towards Canada almost incredible that
very long ago the British government sought c
induce Canada to set up Independent nation,
join the United States One of the tentative steps
toward the settlement of the Alabama claims was sug
gestion made by Senator Sumner that Great Britain
should withdraw wholly from the American continent
President Grant fell in with the idea and the early
tations conducted that basis The British gov
eminent assented to the proposal with the single cond
ton that Canada should be off, but should be
allowed to make her choice. 1t was however, abso
refusal When it became evident that the negOtia
ton could not proceed the basis of Canadian indie
pendence that condition dropped by government
although Mr. Sumner himself continued to adhere to It.
on the ground that the British flag would be a
ending of irritation to the Irish in the United
States serving a provocation to Fenian raids and
forming a constant to the peace OF the two
countries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28
Why He Eesitated.

II wish you'd show your father this
little item from a Chicago paper It's
about a millionaire there who called his
son-i law a lobster and had to pay dam
ages for IL in court
did papa ever call you lobster?
NO, he never did But l just want 70
show him that soDs-in-law have certain
rights that rich fathers-in-law must re-
spect. He called ne harnacle once.
why don't YOU ste him for damages
Il would. but II don't know what
harnacle is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28
a Puzzle Fable.
CFrom Smart Set

An American heiress was wooed by a
Foreign Prince, who urgently Besought
her to become his wife. In order 10 Test
the Sincerity of his Love, she asked /:
''Will you marry me If l Give away
All my Money for Charity. and become
as Poor as YOURSELF"
The Prince considered while. and
then Responded: Yes. provided you will
still marry me IL 1 Renounee my Title
and become a plain. republican Person
like yourself.
Query:-Did she Agree TO his PROPOSE
tfon2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28

Our esteemed contemps hardly have failed noting
the vevety sentences of soft words employed by the Kan
City papers egreng the preciptate action of the
supreme court in fnng that Missouri editor Why don't
they brace up and lam into the outfit that dared not
for libel for fear the editor would prove that which he
charged to be true?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28

tr, talking delegate. TIC Buils2g yra1os Enp,o-ors
ssoc1Cn of New York he's he evidcrce shoSing that
labor leaders had lifted all told s20ooa0O under
threat Of striking Why put those fellows in pen
itentiary?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28

The apostles of CALAMITY opened ont in convention yes
to-day Denver. noting is fou:. il the dic7aches
his morning OF their doings may be concluded that
they failed TO co anything til th5' To- which tLey
we're covered that fo7 ~ purpose o. 5cEoUnc
IL everybody ard breaking up in "A row among them
selves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28
Bad Sign.

Ma p0overs are failin. means the
famous writer Of Scotch dialect stories.
..Hoot. Iaddier' says lis friend IN cheer
f,ll tones: we're ave muckls better than
ane weeI cud expect frae ye-
I DINA ken" signs the author. aiceiS
he b-ightens somewhat az the kindly
words 4 tfinna ken Twas but the day
I writ SOON dseslect whiIk sof1eiike felt
I onnerst0od naseI.
Shaking his head douriy. he sRceaTors
70 devise a new way 20 Tnisspeii things
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28
lie ucio EroIsnstion.

''5f YOU please. sub. said TIE eoiorea
citizen. y come fsr ny freedom papers
Your freedom papers
Yes. sub Amt you de nan what 11aT-
ried me-"
I'm the -uaa-but what do you ~ant
ne 70 90 now
Wen. sub. / ANT got e6Sscstion 'ng1
ter say IL lax &c sav say T. butt rants
rot ter canary me-ortize ze-pSi M
ssuzce--nake Eae ore again - not tTo.
a. sen re on ny freedom honevzool.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28

An Emporia mother wishing TO visit a neghbor pulled
the babys crib mp of the telephone opened the
receiver and told the baby began to call
her I'D at the neighbor's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28

Englands African war stfened the price Of the Ameri
can mule II Japan succeeds in getting Russia into
over Manchura the Russian army win be after our can
ned meats and the Japs ship loads OF
-four
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28

The Kansas coal miner having succeeded in getting
his wages raised the coal dealers have called meeting
for the purpose of determining how big raise the
sumer viii stand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28

You can't g INSIDE sid t5e der
ksepe- or the village thsstsr, wherein
certain --T-ncle Tons Czbs1 7ezreE-
tioa xere hoitinS forth foo are
drunk
--Z-4ak~' echoed the appliczr; Ger sd
r-asxsEo- who WIS isvishiy Ard lurs.iy
nrHte-a Up inside Coursh lz-hio-
trunk. why-soodgosAE ,nighsyi-so yos
s'pose Ts-hto-va1tz sea y0sr c2-osc Cd
SAoE Z wsza't-hsc-xrzakT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28

When it comes the pot calling the kettle black
what has the north TO boast OF the south the
mob law and lynching lines?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28

The unprecedented number OF railway wrecks occur
ring Of late raceable carelessuess and in
competency
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-28

There is advantage OF this continued drouth and
heat and that is II will knock that howl of car
shortage
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-08
SERIES
OF SERMONS
viii Be Preached by Rev. McDanel in
the First Baptist Church on Sun
day Nights.

Beginning next Sunday night, Rev. L. Z.
llcDanel win begin series of Sunday
night evangelistic services. II j. be-
licvcd that summer revival i just a
desirable a. one in winter The services
are arranged 10 he just one hour long.
sermons d twenty minutes length, clos
iug with an cyangclistic service Of about
tcn minutes. old and familiar hymns
win be sung The pastors sermons for
the next six Sunday nights win bc on
the Mountains Of the Bible a fol-
lows:
Ararat-Thc Mountain Of Hope
Carmcl-The Mountain Of Decision.
Pcor-Thc Mountain Of Blessing.
Pissuh-Thc Mountain Of Vision.
Sinai-The Mountain of Law.
Calyary-The Mountain of Salvation,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-08
DEATH AT
JOHNSTOWN
Amaziah Jenkins, an Aged Citizen,
Passes Away.-Funeral and Burial
Monday at That Place.

The funeral of Amaziah jenkins oc-
CURED 1t bis late home at Johnstown
1t II O'Clock Monday forenoon and the
interment was in the cemetery at that
place. His death occurred Friday night
from diseases incident 10 advanced age
and long period Of III health. His age
was about G5 years. The deceased had
been an innate Of the asylum, bat at
the time Of his death and some time
prior he had been sane. The wife. two
sons and two daughter, survive him q
the immediate family. lie was highly
respected citizen in his neighborhood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-08
PRODUCERS
ARE SHOWING
Wells in salem District Come N Pro
duesrs and Fuid is Filling Up Other
HOles-othsr on Notes.

!, N. S,l.r di.frie+ 10 Soutb Penr
nj .,n,,nr NJ drilled IL second test
-. su;.cr farm fiy, feet into
Il. ! - ,rd sbsb olc has 6lled IN
! 800 a.. -;,4 Amid The same com.
.,,,.,, -. !. M Tbos shannon farm
~ han ,o,rnleted and i producing Ia
ha--a1. n, d,,. fror M Gordon.
Il M p;e FLINT district. Doddridce
o,.nty M So.tb Penn oil COMPANY has
lr;Ile,i Is se,,nd fc,t on the + F. Yea.
~ f,m ma m sand and the well pro-
drco5 .; b,rreIs Tho first six hours. Tn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-08

officials here were telephoncd to Mon
day morning from Bucl,hannon to arrest
John Hogwood, a young man. who, it is
claimed, was about to abscond. 1t appears
that he was indebted to J. F. Latham
without paying the debt, also owing an
other debt, and a warrant was secured
for his arrest. Upon the strength Of
the telephone message and the informa-
tion that warrant had been sworn out,
Constable Herbert L. Davis, with de-
scriptiou Of the fellow, went to the de-
pot and watched for young man with
read hair and wearing a light suit and
a Panama hat. The fellow appeared
somewhat reluctant to get of the train
and DELAYED doing 50 until after all the
other passengers had alightcd. Then
he left the train at the lower end Of
the platform. The constable spied the
Panama hat in 4 moment and he and
Policeman Brooks started after their
man. As soon rs the fellow saw the
policeman walking toward him. he jump
ed back up on the ear step. As he did
this Davis rushed across on the oppo-
site side Of the train. which was stand
ing on the side track, and ran down
along the ears, but lie failed to get sight
Of the fellow and he climbed up on the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-08
JUNE TERM
OF COUNTY COURT
Begins With All Members Present.-But
Little Business Transacted During
the First Day.

The June term OF the county court
and the last Of the fiscal year began
Monday morning with all the members
present, namely, $. 5. Faris, president;
Quinn AIinter and J. D. BasseIl, commits
.ioners; and Charles I. Holden, clerk.
Clarence b. Spcrry qualified As a no
tary public.
Jar T. Drudy, bookkecper at the
West Virginia bank, also qualified as a
notary.
Oliver Barnard was relieved Of taxes
on $500 worth OF property, the assess
meut being erroneous.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-08

-Wen done, thy good and faithful ser
want, tie beautiful scriptural quotation
could Be u more trpthfully nor appro-
priatcly applied in tie death of Joseph
Lee Carr, which occurred Al his residence
on East Main street, Clarl;sburg, at SOS
O'Clock Monday morning. His deathvas
caused by old age and the infr1nities at /.
tcudaut thereto. lie was - years anil
& months Of age.
\ pioneer resident Of Clarksburg, IN
honest, upright. truthful, moral and IN
dustrious man, a model citizen, kind
father. an iudulgent husband. a leader
Of his profession and one OF the leading
citizen, Of thc community was Mr.. Car.
Although not engaged III business or ac-
lively practiciug hi, profession al the
time Of his death. either OF which he
could not on account oi his advanced
age. nj, influence toward, the moral ele.
walton OF his fellowmen, and his work
and duties in business, social and com
mercial circles. has been felt BY the lead.
ing inhabitants Of this city for more
than a half century. His death viii re.
call to many the prominent position in
i the esteem and estimation Of the com.
munity in which he was held during his
earlier and later life.
Joseph lee Carr was born IN Fred.
ericls county, Virginia, in the town Of
! Winchester. in the year 1878 Ills early
.|Hfe was spent there. When lie became
Of age and finished III schooling, he
tool, NJ the study q medicine. He then
took up an advanced collegiate course
II study in one OF the leading schools
Ii that time. and finally Wa given the
degree cutitliag him to practice hi
chosen profession.
III tbe wear 1888 DR.. Car left his
virginia home and moved farther north
ii ,hc same state. He located in Prunty-
town u practice his profession. There
Iy hi- a-,illaus and dilisent attention
10 bi- profession he soon acquired
hrgc ana extensive practice.
At Prautytouu he was united in mar
dagc y Ais, Eulline Smith, daughter
oi Abraham smith. a leading citizen ot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-08
MISS RUryoN WILL SING.

Miss Ethel Runyon. Of Iii, city who
is a pupil Of Miss Ida Young here, viii
sing in the commencement concert y
Salem tonight. The AHllmaid'S Song
Is the name Of the piece that has been
assigned her,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Glaudius P. Girard, a native of France,
and Gcrmaiu Schmidt, former resident
OF Germany. have been given a license
10 be joined in the holy bonds Of we'd
lock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-08
DR.. JOSEPH
Lee CARR
PIONEER RESIDENT OF cLARKS
BURG ANSWERS THE CALL OF
THE DEATH ANGEL.
AN HONORABLE NAN, HELD IN
HIGHEST ESTEEM FOR OVER
HALF A CENTURY IS DEAD.
Death Occurred at HIS Home on East
Main Street at an Early Hour
Monday Morning From the In
frmities Of Old Age.

DlED-At his homo on East
Main street. Monday morning
june 5, Joseph Lee Carr, aged
s. years and 6 months.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-08
John Hogwood, 6enteel in Appear
ance, Taken Into Custody for
Failure to Pay Debts Before
He Left Buckhannon---Paid
One Debt and Was
Released.

Warrant Had Been Issued for Him. But Through
misunderstanding He Was Released. After
Payment of One Debt, and He Jumped
the Truin for Fairmont-- Officers
There Notified to Arrest Him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-30
]. w. BATS,
Real Estate agent.
Hsvs IN omoe the only SCI OF aes,rao
sooks OF Brazos county land titles.
FOR SALE


About i0j acres located one mile
from court house. - acres In cultiya-
ton and balance In pasture. Fenced
with & wires. Price $4,000.
AbOu, 400 acres of postOak land IN
north east part of county at SOU
an acre.
About ore and one-quarter acres
near scho1 house In southeast part
81 town. SMALL .-a cottage, tenant
house and v I'll on premises. Price
l75o ,
SIX room house and two lots OF
ind located four blocks from
~ street. Brick cistern on pre-
misos. Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen AGA
denny. East front. Price $4,000.
Terms easy.
75 feet front on Railroad steet out
Otto Boehme's property. VIII
sell part or all. 40
Lots near school house at slOO
each.
Alao other city property
About IS acres Of land on south
side of town. good new i-room house
with we'll, cistern and Out-houses.
Price $1,000.