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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05
PACKAGE 10 LOST.

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05

Attend Wichita Business College and
Shorthand Institute. 1t is open always
to persons of both sexes. Fazei. Adams.
Hibarger and Price, Hills North Mar
ket street, Wichita. Kansas S7-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05
FRED BALDWIN
International Exposition.

The crown OF all exposi;lons FOR live
stock purposes is the great International
1t will be held a Union Stock Yards,
Chicago, November 3 10 December !
OF course. you VIII plan 10 attend,
Special rates via the Santa Fe- Ask
I. r. Delaney. agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05
The Great Cattle Exhibit.

AT Union Stock Yards, Chicago. Novem-
Der 2S to December 5. is an event that
should not be missed.
Attend the international by all me>'1s.
Low rates via the Santa Fe. Ask l.. r.
Delaney, agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05
WASHINGTON DAY BY DAY.

Washington. d. c. 1T was so cold out
at the Bennings track today that they
had to break the ice in the water jumps,
said a friend to Representative RUPERT
Saturday night.
Il don't see why" Rupert replied.
Most of the horses are skates, are they
not?'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05

OF $4,000 British miners LOO yearly lose
their lives at their work and $500 are in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05

MOST OF tne nurses are ah"eeS' az go
not?'
See here, JOHN Sharp" said Speaker
Cannon to Minority Leader Williams
whom do you want on the River and Har-
Dor Committee for that vacancy?'
John Wesley Gaines Williams replied
NO" said the speaker. II is not for
Gaines Name somebody else
Il don't care TO just now
The speaker patted Williams on the
shoulder.
Now. John Sharp he said. don't get
huffy. but name a man"
II heve nobody in mind persisted
Williams.
We'll. then" asked the speaker. why
not that new man Humphries. from your
state of Mississippi
Heavens. no." protested Williams. Il
own a lot of land-2000 acres-beh!nd one
of the Mississippi levees, and they would
all say that 1 put that man in there be-
cause want something done to my ad-
vantage by that committee
..Pshaw. John Sharp" said Uncle Joe.
You will be willing to take chance at
public opinion If / do. l own $500 acres
of land behind Mississippi Ievee myself.
Il fear" said Senator Teller. that the
Colombian delegates who have come to
see if something cannot be done 10 get
Panama back into their country are like
the justice of the peace 1 tried case
before out in Colorado once.
THE suitw as over an Old debt for sup
plies. The defense was that the bin was
paid The justice was pompous old
chap. and knew no law. After We had
finished. the justice said:
The court knows all about this case
The court has heard that the witnesses
has got to say and the talk 81 the law
vers. The court viii not decide the case
iuSt now The court will take the case
under advIsement for three DAYS and the
court will then decide the case iH favor OF
the plaintiff"
We've got 70 have two additional Off
GERS on the general STAFF declared an
army officer on his return from the West
PoInt-AnaapoIis game.
Why. demanded one q LicutCen
Youngs aides Whose places wiz they
t8ke?~
Well. we need q director q fcotbaB
games end a surgeon Tor the team. don't
We
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05

Piso's Cure will cure your cough, relieve
soreness of the lungs, and help difncul'
breathing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
NEAT SURPLUS TO SPEND
Fair Managers Already Planning for New
BUILDINGS.

Fair Managers Already Planning for New
Buildings.
Already the state fair managers are be-
ginning to spend the money they hope to
gather In to-day and tomorrow. That
there will be a handsome surplus after
$45,000 has been paid out In premiums and
that much more for salaries and other ex-
penses, is already assured, and the busy
promoters want to place it right away, for
there is so much to be done.
In spite Of the fact that a spacious swine
pavilion was opened this year, as well as
handsome and commodious machinery
hall and in spite Of the fact that many
large concerns have put up their own pa
villons. the fair has grown so rapidly that
mare space is needed. The farmers who
few years ago We're content with the
dark places under the grand stand, or any
kind Of makeshift quarters now want the
palatial agricultural hall to themselves.
They want the horticulturists, the florists
and the Theological club, to vacate and
give the granger, the real Atlas Of the
World full sway. The horticulturalsts
are anxious to go. In fact they have been
clamoring for years for a separate building
and assert their ability to fill structure
of the largest size. With these two in
fluential factors at work it is safe to pre-
dict that there will be a. horticultural
building next year.
The stockmen, also an influential class,
want large amphitheatre for judging
livestock and holding auction sales. 1t
ought to be even larger than the immense
tent which does temporary duty as an
amphitheatre, and it ought to be Of perma-
nent character, that is Of fire proof mate
rial.
These two buildings are practical GER
families for next year, provided the ex-
pectations with regard to receipts are real
lied =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
SOME, FAIR STATISTICS.
Totals $50, es2.e'

Judging from the record of the turn
stiles at the state fair up to noon to-day,
Minneapolis day will be the second biggest
day for 1908. At II o'clock 9,263 had
passed thru the st. Paul gates and $3.50
thru the Minneapolis turnstiles. BY noon
on Minneapolis day about 10000 had en-
tered, against only 1882 to-day.
1t is worthy Of remark that on st. Paul
day, the sanity city furnished only four
more persons up to noon than Mime
apolis. On Minneapolis day about So per
cent of the visitors were from Mime
apolis. This indicates that the greater
number Of the out Of town visitors have
chosen Minneapolis as their residence for
fair week.
It is probable that the weeks attend
ance this year will be quite a bit below
that Of 1902. Altho the skies were clear
this morning, the attendance was not as
large as expected. Yesterday the attend
ance was about AZ, 000 or $4,000 below
Thursday Of last year, leaving a deficit
for the first four days Of something over
$4,000. Yesterday promised to be the
banner day Of the week. To-day and to-
morrow may make up a portion of this
decrease, but still the total for the week
will be below last year.
Minneapolis day this year was a bigger
day than either ST. Paul or Minneapolis
day last year, and promises to be bigge.
also than st. Paul day this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
on trades unionism, Neither does Mr..

on trades unionism. Neither does Mr..
Baer receive any mention. Said he:
1.-The book will be defense of trades
unionism, more than 400 pages long. I
have taken up the questions that face
the industrial world, and have dealt with
them fairly, as I know them. I do not
doubt that from cover to cover 1t will
be seen that the writer is a trades union
list, and a man who has the interests of
the laboring man at heart. But I will
say that the arguments Of the capitalist
have been set forth fairly, and that I
have been conscientious in my efforts to
meet these arguments without prejudice.
I have also devoted a great deal Of at
tention and space to the interests and in
fluence Of the public in the labor contro-
versy, which, as I have said in my book,
is, a three sided problem that can only
be settled by compromise by all three
labor capital and the public.
"a careful perusal of my book will
demonstrate to any reader, I am sure,
the necessity Of establishing more annie
able relations between capital and labor
than exist at present. Nothing in this
world has ever been gained without fight
ing, but in all great reforms there has
come time when the fighting has ceased
1t is for this time in industrial reform
that I am now praying. I have shown
that in a vast majority Of cases the dis
putes between labor and capital can be
settled II the parties to a dispute will
only evince a mutual desire to be reason.
able sensible and fair. If this desire is
shown there will be fewer strikes an6
fewer demands for arbitration"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
the Picture Alluring.

Il have hardly had time enough to turn
around and I haven't seen a Minneapolis
paper for weeks. Before I can say what
will do about the places on Main street,
want to know something about the sit
uation. want to know what the PROPOSE
ton Is and who are talking business
said the mayor this afternoon. He added
that he intended to accept the invitation
given him to attend the mass meeting
on the East Side tonight for the purpose
of furthering the park movement.
1.-THE exposition building has been great
ly improved during my absence as I had
occasion to note coming in on the train, "
said the mayor. 1.-THE exposition park
idea certainly pleases me greatly. At the
time the park board was considering the
purchase of the exposition property 1t
was part of the plan to improve the
property much as Mr.. Savage proposes
to do.
Favors Purchase.
whatever is done in carrying out the
park idea. one thing should certainly moi
the fraction of block lying between the
East Side high school, the Pillsbury
library and the exposition building.
advocated the purchase Of this propert!
for park purposes several years ago an(
am still in favor Of 1t. There are NJ
valuable buildings on it and it Is an ex
cellent place to have a small park"
The mayor says he has been taking :
real vacation. He denies all knowledge
of Former President Cleveland's contem
plated visit to the northwest.
Didn't See Grover.
IT haven't seen Mr., Cleveland since
have been away. I didn't call on Mayo
Low of New York and didn't call on tn
mayor Of Boston or the Mayor Of Provi
dence. I've been, during most Of my va
cation, on Block Island, off Newport, an
I've had nothing to do with politics
That's what went away for
The mayors return was delayed on
week on account of the necessity of meet
ing City Controller Rogers in New Yor
city and making the formal transfer 9
the Minneapolis bonds sold to a New Yor
| firm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
USED HIS WIFE
AS COLLATERAL
But When Redemption Time Came
Round Mrs. Bonezek Refused
to Return Home.
Nsu York sun speoia1 Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Sept. Aft John Bonezek ever
gets his wife back home he will think
twice before he puts her up again as
security for a debt. He has settled the
debt but his wife now says she prefers
the erstwhile creditor to her husband
and refuses to go home. BoneZek told
his story to Justice Eberhardt and gave
the magistrate a pretty matrimonial
tangle to unravel.
Bonezek said he bought a stock of gro
ceries from Michele Kulpanski some
months ago. He agreed to make an i'm
mediate payment of. $50 and in addition to
assume the debts of Kulpanski. The
grocer wanted some security. A note was
suggested and refused.
Then Kulpanskfs eyes fell on BoneZek' s
wife and he was seized with an idea. Mrs.
Bonezek should come to his house and
take care Of it until her husband had paid
Kulpanski's debts.
This seemed a hard proposition to
Bonezek, but he agreed to it, and Mrs.
Ronezek went to the Kulpanski home.
Three days ago the last of the debts
was paid and the condition Of the sale of
groceries had been complied with. Bone
EEK went to the Kulpanski house for his
wife. She refused to return to her right
full home.
No amount Of urging either by the court
or the woman's husband could change
her mind and the matrimonial tangle has
been taken under advisement by the
Justice for one week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
DOMESTIC SERVICE
Prizes Awarded In Competition at the Fed.
Grafton Building.

Grafton Building.
The chief interest in the federation
building to-day was the judging of the
domestic service competitions. These have
been held several years and each year
arouse more interest. Mrs. w. M. Liggett
received ten entries in the competition for
the logest term of service. The prizes
are gold pieces and the IS was awarded
to Terrible Uldalen, who has been in the
employ Of Mrs. A. F. knights, of 225 Far
rington avenue, ST. Paul. since July %,
1888. The $3.50 prize was given to Eliza
Hartelbury, who has lived in the family Of
Professor Thomas Shaw, of st. Anthony
Park, sixteen years and nine months. The
prizes for servants cookery are similar
amounts; the first prize was won by Emma.
| Erickson. of St. Anthony Park and the
second, by Lizzie Phalen, of Lincoln av-
enue, st. Paul.
All Of the competitors for term of serv-
| ice made good showing and the list in
Guided, besides the prize winners, Lucy
Smith, who has lived with Mrs. C. g..
Goodrich, ISIS Vine Place, Minneapolis,
sixteen years; Hilda and Amalie Thomp-
son, living with Mrs. N. P. Langford in
| st. Paul, thirteen and fourteen years. re-
spectively; Dinah Aala, living with Mrs. c..
G. Church. Minnetonka Beach, thirteen
years; A. M. Maddox, with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Dorset, Minneapolis. thirteen years;
Maggie Condor, with Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsett,
ten years; Hannah HITLER. with Mrs. j. B.
Hudson, of Lake City, ten years and two
months; Lizzie Phalen, with Mrs. Gustave
S. Fernald, 1888 Lincoln avenue, st. Paul,
nine years; Bernebina Bearnson, with Mrs.
March, 2207 Fremont avenue, Minneapolis,
seven years.
| The morning demonstration lecture by
Mrs. Margaret Blair was OF unusual inter-
| est. Mrs. Blair had twelve little girls
ranging from to IL years to illustrate
all Of the processes of her graded course OF
instruction. Mrs. Blair gave O. talk on
shopping, paying special attention to the
selection Of fabrics.
| The hospital had seven cases this morn
ing, none Of a serious nature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
Jankoff Inxades Turkey.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept 4.-Colonel jan
koff. the insurgent leader, with three lieu
tenants Of the insurgent army, with a
band Of 800 insurgents, and with flags f1y-
Ing, crossed tile frontier on Monday evs-
ming and pushed thru the Turkish posts
unopposed.
General Zontcheff, president of the
Macedonian committee, in the disguise Of
| a sheep dealer, also crossed the frontier.
Captain Stoyanoff's band captured fifty
Turkish soldiers at RakovitZa about If
teen miles southeast of Sofia, Aug. 81,
took their arms and ammunition and pro-
ceeded to Melhishko. -~r
A dispatch from Rila (forty miles from
Sofa) says the date of the general insur-
rection has been postponed.
Troops Number 4oo, 900. Is,
According to reliable information from
Constantinople. Turkey will shortly have
100000 soldiers in Macedonia. The pros
poets Of the appearance Of such an i'm
! mense army causes the most intense anx-
iety here. It Is regarded as certain to
| arouse the approximations Of the powers.
The porte had great difficulty in induc-
ing the Asiatic troops to proceed to Eu-
ropean Turkey. The change Of climate has
already caused many Deaths
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
THEY PLOTTED TO
KILL REGICIDES
But the Plotters Were Themselves
Arrested and Jailed by Servian
Authorities

Belgrade, Servia, Sept. "A number Of
officers of the Nish and other garrisons
in Servia have been arrested in connec-
ton with the issuance of the proclamation
demanding the trial by court-martial of
the conspirators who were concerned in
the ASA ssination Of King Alexander,
Queen Draga and their ministry.
Later it was announced that group
Of officers of the Nish garrison decided
to kill all the conspirators concerned in
the palace assasinations and that many
officers of other garrsons joined them
1t was intended to act at an early date
but the news leaked out and all the con-
spirators were arrested in the night
Forty-seven officers have been arrested
at Nish alone '.....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04

complete success Of the military opera
lions against the insurgents in the Kills
sura district. Over 400 insurgents are
said to have been killed. The agent here
of the Hungarian Levant steamship line,
has gone to Burgas to investigate the
three explosions which occurrd Wednes-
day on the Austrian steamer Vaskapu
soon after that vessel had left the port Of
Burgas on her way to Constantinople, re-
sulting in the death of 200 persons The
cause Of the explosions Is still in doubt.
| Conductor Is Accused.
1t Is now said that the assistant con-
ductor Of the sleeping car was the au-
thor Of the bomb outrage Aug. 81, when
the east bound daily express from Buda-
pest to Constantinople was blown up near
Kuleli Burgas and seven persons were
killed and fifteen others were injured. He
left the train at Philippopolis and has
been arrested there.
The sultan announces the gift of $4,000
wooden coats to the troops concentrated
in Roumelia and in an official note issued
by the prefecture Of this city, the popula-
ton Is invited to contribute flannel vests,
boots, socks etc., which are required
by the soldiers in the field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
FLEETS IN READINESS

Paris, Sept. At IS authoritativeiy
stated that In view of the growing
disorders in Turkey French fleet
will be ordered to hold itself in
readiness to proceed to Turkish wa
tiers. This determination followed the
receipt of report from the French
ambassador at Constantinople that it
was desirable to have warships in
readiness for all eventualities. Sim
liar preparations have been made by
Italy. Austria, Russia and Great
Britain. Officials here expect the
fleets will act together In case Of
crisis s ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
SOUGHT FREEDOM
THRU DYNAMITE
Convicts Blow Up a Section Of Their
Prison Walls but Are
Shot.
When Gang Tried to Escape the
Guards Drove Them Back
Two May Die.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 4.-Four con-
victs were shot at Pratt mines prison
early this morning in an attempt to
escape. The wounded men are:
Thomas Fay, shot in leg; John Brewer,
wounded in back will die; Richard Kinne-
beck, shot in abdomen, will die; Thomas
Nielsen, wounded in shoulder.
All are white and were serving terms
ranging from two to twenty years They
secured a quantity of dynamite and blew
an opening in one end of the prison They
then ran thru this and hurled sticks OF
dynamite at the guards.
The latter opened fire with rifles and
succeeded in preventing what might have
been general escape. J. H. Emery OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
A QUEER SUIT BEGUN
Government Sues a Tennessee Sheriff
to Recover Damages for Pris-
oner's Escape.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. ACTING upon
instructions from Attorney General Knox,
suit was instituted to-day by United
States District Attorney w. D. Wright
for the government against Sheriff J. w.
Fox and his bondsmen for 81, 900 damages.
The governments claim is on account of
the escape Of Harvey Logan from the
Knox county Jail June ~ last. Logan is
the Montana train robber. He was being
held in Jail here waiting the United States
supreme courts disposition of his appeal
in the same case in which he was con-
victed Of forging names to national bank
notes, ETC., growing out Of the Wagner,
Mont, train robbery July 8, 1901.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
STORES CLOSE MONDAY

There has been general agree
ment among the large retailers Of
the city to close their establlshn ents
all day next Monday, Labor Day.
out-of town VISITORS who are plan
Ming to do shopping while In the city
and who are not Intending to re-
main beyond next Monday, will there
fore find it necessary to do their trad
Ing this week.
Stores will be open until 10 o'clock,
Saturday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
JOHN MITCHELL
TURNS AUTHOR
President of the United Mine Work
ers' Union Writes Book
on Unionism.
He Views Problem From Point Of
View Of Laborer, Capitalist
and the Public.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Sept. 4.--In hiding in small
suite Of rooms on the top floor of an
apartment building on Dearborn avenue,
John MITCHELL president Of the United
Mine Workers Union of America, and
one of the worlds acknowledged great
labor leaders. is hard at work on his new
book on trades unionism. For more than
a month he has been In the same rooms,
quietly at work with his staff of four
stenographers, writing, debating and
reading and revising proofs.
Mr.. Mitchell snubs M. D. Parry by not
mentioning his name once in his book
The labor leader took OCCASION to say that
Mr.. Parry is not big enough man to
deserve attention or space In the volume
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
THE SITUATION AT BEIRUT

Several Arrests In Connection With
MaseIssen Affair.
Constantinople. Sept. 4.-Consul Ravn-
DIAL telegraphs from Beirut to Minister
Leishman that the authorities there have
been actively seeking the assailant Of
Vice Consul Magelssen, but the consul is
not able to state whether or not he is
among the persons already arrested.
The United States cruisers Brooklyn
and San Francisco are expected to reach
Beirut to-day. ,
The report circulated by a news agency
Sept, in the United States that bal
loon bomb has been found near the palace
Ia utterly without foundation.
Insurgents Defeated.
Turkish official reports indicate the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-04
RAILROAD IN THE CLOUDS
Recently Completed It Climbs t.
Altitude of 1900 Feet.

San Francisco, Sept. A. E. Welby,
for many years general superintendent Of
the Rio Grande Western road, has just re-
turned from Peru, where he has been en-
gagged for a year past in the construction
of seventy-five miles of railroad Mr..
Welby says the road, which has just been
completed, is wonderful piece Of work.
1t starts at Lima, 10000 feet above the sea
level, and climbs to an altitude Of $1,000
feet in seventy five miles.