davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-09-29
Prominsnt I'apiIs az smith.

TIE eatsr76s siSsSs & sG See ga,,a a1e-
which opens on Thursday. viii Include
z. dnughtsr os Col. ALu. Gru,e:, tao New
0f William Bialiue. the author: 4 daugl-
ter OF Mary Hartweli fAtherwooI. aud
two granddaughter OF xrs, Lydia
The evening world., 1903-09-29
WINES.

Regal stuart" Malt Extract. & Ersnl
tonic and good blood maker, per dossa
California Port aHd sherry wlas, al-
ways sl,& per galloni this tais, fR.l.
dajlIerala elsrst and zipgsp1ak flilT
mstrrsa and belts Fips FsiH
Mopst Vernon nys whlikfs
The evening world., 1903-09-29


FLoUR-"Roysl stuart" WA9iA
wheat, cake or pastry, le-lh' bsS' 3ksS
OLD, has
cHEpaB-Bsst HeFhhmsr Co. full
cream, about 80 lbs each. family siEei
Whols, per h., l4c.; cut. per ib.,".lS
MAcREREL-FaEey fat kNNX, fan
ily maeissTsL heads and tails REMOVED
10Th, t,,r','"'i',''..
HERRING--llOllRnd nd. Imported, the
new catch; all MilehBeTs, ksE,',.,'S 30
LARD-Arn9ur'a sbihld, ppTa shits,
kaltIs, rendered. IN 0 and D H. pa.ia
soUPs-"RpyHj stuart" ChleksR,
Chicken Gumbo, Mock Turtle. Tpma'p,
liquid soups, ready to serve after thor
oughly heating; dozen, $2T5; psr
can -.,.,....'. ,.,.s'. 'sr,''.s',sSO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Band, sssel.ss,
IHH ! Y, rs' Ioo,. s.a.ihvsldiiss'nb. 1T
PLUM PuDpINq-camsrea brand,
iAnsr can, dsz.. Sl.OOi Per can ,,iiD
HoNEY--Puro oranse Blossom. gath
erred from orange bipsssmsl quar- Macon
&c coR NS GS 81, Iiis arisi. y.iiiSSSs
or NbltSn 10 les, esq., par d.
The evening world., 1903-09-29

CONDENSED MILK-Rivai or FsLss
DISQUALIFICATION stuart or
walter Bakers blue wrapper, premium
baking chocolate. per ~
CoFFEE-Rsrshle Bind. dry nossI
bean or ground; 8 lbs, zoe: per Ii 10
TEA Choice picking FaTnilsa
Soleas. EnglFh Bgeskfas', Jap n dlh'
no,ydsT on Ceyion. worth f1c. 10 61c'
Der 10, speeisl, 10 lbs, 1919; . NJ
So. 90 per lb.,,.,,r,''''''''t'' y
FL.AvoRiNd EXTRACTS Cameron
double StTfEEtb. lemon pP van ia, .raH
lis, bottle, = Bottles, 81 10; psf In
Lcttle, Tbs, Ter !.'ls. b9lilc $50
ExrRAcr OF BEEF-Ms's frou
fresb meat, nutritious AM strnst en,
maj thr . g l. jar , fl,0Oi per iar'jh
BAKING POWDER tuar y brlrg
nuro cream OF tar.Rr; contains TN
isaysninE powers: i-lb Cah Sl'.6
IA ~, can, 05c. par ID. eau, 40
SSICEs - Best q'eNty' whoe o.
nensd; bIacK pepper. cloves. mus az
SiBssT OF sllppiesI par y. ..,:'.2O
NFidUR = SimpSoh Ciawrora co,'s
NyXN, made from hard Mtuinseta
spTlng Yk,nL per barrel. 81. 30, hhlt
cufpef. 50. on. per sack. .,..,,,.h
The evening world., 1903-09-29
China and Glass.

Limoges China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, richly deco
rated, three meat dishes and soup tureeni CIT OS
value 5000, ~As~S
Limoges China Bread and Butter Plates, assort. IN
ID decorations; value $3.50 doz, at, each. ........ W
Fine Thin China Cups and Saucers, assorted -
decorations, gold edge; value $500 dog, at, each. ~
Decorated China Ralnequins, with platei value DS
5000 doz, at, each ~
1000 dozen Thin Table Tunblersi value zoe. 26
ioL, al. ~
Decorated China Salad Bowls, rich decorations; %
value $500, Al. ,,'',:.'..,... ...,......'.:
Sugar and Cream Sets. very rich decorations OF IS
Ater,Dinner CUPS and Saueersi value staoo 20
doZ, at, each .''..:''.,
English Decorated Porcelain Sets, 100 C7 S0
PIECES; value $500, t..........,........ Ss'SS
Cut Glass Decantsrs; value s4.2s, at....,... Sl.95
Cut Glass Salts, with sterling tops value 500. at. SO
Cut Glass Vases; value 9oe, at.."..,.,,.... 80
Haviland China Dinner Set; value s42oo, at. S33.15
decorated China Candlesticksj value 500, at, 20
Bathroom Sets value s2.5o, at.......,,,.....,. 20
The evening world., 1903-09-29
Real Economy to Buy Foods Here.

! puTTER-"Royai Stuart" sweet !
, and wholesome, Uniformly worked I
! rscelssd fresh every mornlns' PIP I
pan',,',,,,,,,.,. ,t.,,,.,,s,,S,ogl
The evening world., 1903-09-29
Quddruple Plated Ware.

Crumh Sets, Water Pitchers, Fern Dishes. Fruit
Bowls. Round Walters, Square Waters, Nut Bowls,
Cake Baskets, Baking Dishes, Tea and Cot o. oc
fee Pots; Observation-Disclosures. SS.95
Bread Trays. Crunb Sets, Round Walters. Fsrn
Dishes, Water Pitchers. Cake Baskets, Butter Dishes.
Nut Bowls, Tea and Coffee Pots. Sugars. GO Oe
Cre1mers and Baking Dishes; at.......... SZ.SO
Bread Trays, Crumb Sets. Round Walters, Fern
Dishes, Butter Dishes. Cake Baskets, Tea Pots, Sugar
Bowls, CreamcTs; spoon Holders. Candle
sticks, Condensed Milk Jars, Nut and Fruit o. Or
Bowls; at. 4l.SO
signs Dry'a at. .'-',' ."O'.. :. va 4ns's"' &c. Sl.5O
Childrens Cups; at. Sl.25
nnR -
The evening world., 1903-09-29

pRUSEs-saats fs'a' TIN SON !
small pit, 10 lbs. 45e.i per y
The evening world., 1903-09-29

buIh WhEAT--new York q old
Cushioned puekwhsat; 10 lbs,, 3Hc. FeF
RIcE-psst Japan, Q lbs, .,,,,,..oH
hAcARONI-Reapcr MacRrani, Na9-
mieelh pr Spaghetti PACKAGES. 3bel
per package .,,,.,r.,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,3
VINEGAR-Sew York State puie
clarified elder or white nine ~slnsyayI
ipss tEssi RsSSis:ss...;!RRcs;oi sis;;a"yaa
sh9is fruit preserves all kiHdsi eoseR
JAMS "Itoysi stuart pure fVh
Sam, I 10. stone crock, all klldA Ra-
sorted, foE, $50 per Croes ..ft.t0
The evening world., 1903-09-29

PEAcHES-Etns California Evan I
saasi ti ssp amlses Rhsss smsaiI 1 y |
! SI canned truiti . ibs', ME- eIt
The evening world., 1903-09-29
Bedding
and
Table Linen.

ldDlG Lln6n.
VATE make it so with prices that are unusually
w little on qualities of Simpson Crawford
merit. These are specimen values for
Wednesday selling.
TABLE pAMASK-so pieces blsached and 20
cream warranted pure linen; value 5Sc. yard. 40
TABLE DAMASK-5o pieces bleach satin. new
designs, 90 inches wide; value 75e. yard, at. %
DOUBLE DAMASK-7S pieces bleaehed, extra or
heavy, 6S inches wide; value 100 yard. at. 90
TABLE cLoTHS-Hemstitched, full hlescbed s,t,
d1mask. i
69S6' in. 6oxS9 in. o9x99 in.
sa,75 each s8.a5 each So rs each
GERMAN HucK TOWELS - 100 dozen grass
blsaehed, hernmed ends, size isS5s inches. in plain
white and with eolored borders. special, 81 or
aoIeH Sl,0O
HEMMEp HUCK ToWELS--iso dozen, large o
size and fine quality; regularly 22c. each, at. 10
HEMSTlTcHED AiCK ToWELS-2so dozen l,yye
sue, all white with damask borders; 60 &c
ao%eH'' ......,.....,...... .......... 1S,OO -
HEMSTITcHEE UGH TOWELS - 100 or "a
Dozen, very fine, pure linen, 2SS45 in; dozen AO.UU
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS Strictly all wool war;
and filing. Ns
i0t Single Bed size; pair. .,. "a 5o s
- Double Bed size; pail. IN
i2t Extra large size; pair .. - 2RRx
and seryiceahle.
i; R Rsssi' Is. d T.. ;i:s'; ss.Ris.4t::::":::::"::""*"@
WHITE WooLLEN BLANKETs-cotton warp, pink,
blue and red borders.
f i: s R Hssss =. = :. Il: Il: Il: Il Ii :::;;ti;'::::::::""::""::::""::""Isi$$
DOWN coMFoR TAsLES-soo figured e. Or
sateen, floral designs and e~olorings, full size 94.S0
DOWN CoMFoRTABLES-Figured silk tops and
plain silk borders, with mereerizsd backs
TO masehi odorlsss down filling; value $40, 60 rs
FIRST AND FOURTH FLOORS.
The evening world., 1903-09-29

This Is the Best Time of the Whole Year to Buy
The evening world., 1903-09-29

VATE make it so with prices that are unusually
w little on qualities of Simpson Crawford
merit. These are specimen values for
Wednesday selling.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-07

incC Tmasw We usaa much
Merchan andse tina o o an 100 arge
n price, haye
depatm
barin l bargains and a a
and OF nggood
notimpt tina edon
do MeChan ettwon handde dependable
Ohert toppot o exerie whit neft t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03

for police duty. The city is very orderly
and only a few instances of pillaging
have been reported.
The work of the tornado was complete
From the factory where it first descended
upon the doomed city TO the hills beyond
New Holland. where it rose into the upper
air, the destruction is appalling.
Along the entire course for a distance
Of two miles there is not a fence stand
ing, not habitable house, most of the
latter being reduced TO strips like laths
and scarcely a tree left.
At New Holland the storm did its worst
Nothing but the barren hills are left
there to tell the story of the awful dis
aster. For a distance Of three-quarters
of a mile on the hillside and in the val
ley to the left of the Pacolet mills the
ground is obscured almost by the frag-
ments of the $50 houses that were there
when the twisting tornado swept down.
Standing on the hilltop nearest the
city of Gainesville and looking north
east, strip of perfectly smooth-swept
territory is presented to the eye of the
observer, and the entire vista is paved
with the wreckage of destroyed homes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03

everywhere. is another. Bonnie Maginn
and Frankie Bailey belong TO the Weber
e. Fields contingent, and are as well
known as sine OF the weberfieldian stars.
| Maude Thomas. now with THE Silver
Slipper" is considered one of the hand
soonest show girls in the country.
And whence comes the supply? Well
the managers are in some doubt whether
! ii VIII come at all. Heretofore. they
mostly have come from New oYrk. judg-
ing from the familiar accents of In
diana, Massachusetts or Louisiana that
float over the footlights when they are
given a chance to note the charm of the
princess or the approach Of the grand
duke. often the companies pick them up
on their travels. Not long since. Mason
Peters, who is Henry W. Sanger's repre-
sentative, was seated in the box Office Of
the Olympic theatre, st. Louis, when a
young woman made her appearance and
asked for position. Mr. Peters engaged
her then and there, seeing at once a new
and charming addition to his galaxy of
beauty" She is at present appearing IN
1.-The Sultan of Sulu.''
Much friendly rivalry exists between
manager sover their respective collections
of show girls. Yet there is an unwritten
law of managerial etiquette which forbids
the engagement of even the most coveted
of chorus beauties, should they happen at
the time to be in the employ of another
firm.
They regard show girls much Is a toy
dealer might the handsome imported dolls
in his stock. They are merely grown-up,
animated dolls and each manager wants
his show window display to Guido that Of
his rival tradesmen.
IN order to guard against the POSSIBLE
ity of chorus famines next season, klaw
& Stranger have started a free kinder
garten. where they propose to teach the
young supernumerary idea how to shoot
and I'VE shall see what we shall see"
when the foundry gets in good working
order Meanwhile, the show girl Is con-
tributing largely to the support of the
broadway manager and of the Broadway
florist She is an essential feature of the
musical show which swarms all up and
down the Rialto, simultaneously filling the
pockets of the managers with the long
green and emptying those Of the Johnnies
But If she empties their pockets of money
she fills their hearts with joy-also, those
of the Broadway florist. For IT is esti-
mated. so riotously does the Johnnie
waste his substance on flowers in express
ing his admiration for some particular
show girl, that s25OcoO passes over the
florists counters every year. So that,
taken all In all, the show girl does her
part in keeping money in circulation. And
500 or more of her next season will be well
coined by other classes than the Johnnie
and the managers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03
GENEROSITY OF WOLFF.
SIaughterng Hogs and Cattle for To-
peka Sufferers.

peka Sufferers.
Topeka, Kan, June 2.-Charles Wolff
has taken a part in solving the question
of food supply for the city which ought
to endear him to the hearts of Topekans
for all time to come.
AS matters now stand he will be one
of the heaviest losers as the result of the
flood perhaps the heaciest individual
| loser in the city. 1t is believed that his
losses cannot fall much below $4,000 in
any event, and he stands chance Of los
| ing S200,0O0 1t all depends on what he
will be able to do to save the tons of
meat that are in his warehouse. and
what damage the waters have done his
building.
Yet in spite of all this he has under
taken the task of supplying Topeka
butchers with meat at the normal price.
His greatest concern at present appears
not 10 be for himself or his interests but
TO supply the pressing local demand for
meat; TO relieve the situation as prompt
ly as possible, and do so without in
creased cost 10 consumers, no matter
what the result may be to his own bank
account.
He entered on this work by slaughtering
some animals over south Of town Sunday;
and yesterday was enabled to increase
his slaughtering facilities through being
given permission by the Santa Fe to use
the old Sixth street roundhouse for this
purpose. Although he was not enabled
to commence work until rather late in
the day. his men succeeded in killing
thirty-fve head OF hogs and cattle. and
Mr. Wolf thinks that he viii be enabled
TO keep the local butchers supplied with
meat all through the trouble.
His action in doing this will be all the
more appreciated when il is compared
with what is being done in this line in
Kansas City. Down there beefsteak is
selling at dollar pound. That town is
all shot 10 pieces. The people are panic
stricken. They are besieging the stores
for supplies in such numbers. that men
have stood at the doors with arms for
the purpose Of preventing the people
from overrunning the places
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03
LIFE SAVED BY SWArIP-ROOT,
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE GENT FREE BY
MAIL.

Swamp-Root discovered by the eminent
kidney and bladder specialist, promptly
cures kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles
Some of the early symptoms OF weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back.
rheumatism. dizziness, headache, nervous
ness. catarrh of the bladder. gravel or
calculi blcating, salIow complexion. puffy
or dark circles under the eyes, suppress
sion of urine. or compelled to pass water
often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect of
the world-famous kidney remedy. DR..
Kilmers Swamp-Root, is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases II
you need medicine you should have the
best
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything, but if you have kidney. liver.
bladder or uric acid tSoubie you will find
it just the remedy you need.
Sold by druggists in ifty-cent and one
dollar sizes. You may have a sample
bottle OF Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and
a pamphlet that tells all about il, in
Guiding many of the thousands Of let
tiers received from sufferers cured, both
sent free by mail. Write DR.. Kilmer &
CO., Binshamton. n. Y, ard please be
sure TO mention that you read this gen.
erous offer in the Wichita Daily Eagle
Don't make any mistake. but remember
the name. SwampRoot, DIR. Kilmer's
SwampRoot. and the address, Bingham
ton, N Y, on every bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03

the United States circuit court toSsy
granted an order 90 sh0z cause against
TIE defendant IN the complaint - * Y.
Hear; against the coal c9rrying ra4as
why they sbegid not answer csrtsia
quezfioos prgposlnass during the luvesfi-
cation ~ the coFapialnt ~ ths infsrsssts
commerce commission. The order Is 80
tsrn4ble June -.
The matter came before judge la
combe 81 she form - a psfitisn - 10
eistfict attorney. General BHraeff fer an
ors5er 70 compel shs Wssssssss - ten ers-
tain dsfais u fhs ecutYzcta bstEeea ths
cosi feaSa ard fhs egai nfodpeiak cecz-
paniss- AZ TIE hssFinFs before fhs eosa-
Fglsssibn TIE lawyers ~ tt~ fsiiroees
srEfssf thsf t1s oorIraissiea hsf - isgss-
elctlcn 81 Ensttera 49, rsiafsa q 80
b1Ting ard sling q crsl. gsit oniy IS
The matters wttrh Governed fhs caring
q th.ir rosf on thsfs a6vfes fhs vis-
resses declined % rsrlT svsn Shes sr-
e~rsd e. 60 - - the eoramisHi1n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03
LIKE N EARLY DAYS
Four-Mule Teams Carrying
the Mails
FEW TRAINS RUNNING
Congestion Is Causing Great
Deal of Trouble

Topeka, Kan, June kansas mules
are hauling the mails out OF Topeka 10
the eastward and the iron horse has been
temporarily relegated to seat way back
1t isn't costing the government anything
either, so that if the local food condi-
tons prevailed over the whole country
there would be no deficiency in the post
office department this year.
The new departure was inaugurated
yesterday by the postmasters Of Lecomp-
ton and Tecumseh, the former putting on
crack four-mule team and big spring
wagon, and the latter an outfit very sim
liar TO it. The advent OF the Lecompton
rig at the back door of the Topeka post
Office gave a decidedly primitive aspect
to the scene and attracted much atten-
ton. Nothing could have attracted more
unless it had been an OK team. The Le-
compton and Tecumseh outfits carried the
only mail that was sent out for towns
between Topeka and Kansas City, the
Union Pacific and the Santa Fe being
completely paralyzed.
There is To congestion OF mails in the
Topeka office, however, where they are
getting out everything except the mail
for few stations between here and Sa-
lima, on the Union Pacific, and between
here and Hutchinson. on the Rock Island.
The mails for Kansas City have been sent
through ell right until yesterday. and II
was hoped that those OF yesterday would
get through before the day was ended
Some Of these mails have been going by
way of the Emporia cutoff. and some by
Usage City and Quenemo, and it is az
these points that the congestion. IL any,
exists. 1t has been exceedingly difficult
to reach Kansas City and the only posi-
bility left for doing so yesterday was
over the Missouri Pacific. which enters
Kansas City by circuitous route among
the hills.
The delivery OF all mails for North To-.
peka residents at the window OF the SUI
perintendent Of carriers on this side OF
the river was begun yesterday and all
the carriers who have routes north Of
the river were at ork in the Office on the
south side. All the carriers on this
side OF the river on both city and rural
routes were working as usual yesterday
without interruption from the river
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03
4S KNOWN DEAD
In NORTH TOPEKA
Continued from First Page

of firemen from the same place. Able
bodied men, who were swimmers and
oarsmen, were picked up by the train
from all points along the line and their
work has been most effective.
SHOREY PEOPLE IN LUCK
The district in and about Shcrey is one
of those which has had but little care
from the workers of Topeka. This was
not due to lack. Of sympathy for these
people but in the vast amount which was
at hand and in consequence these people
were, for the most part, left to shift for
themselves. The train from ST. Joe has
changed all this and they are now in bet
ter fix than many who received earlier
attention, for they are being taken to
dry land while there are still hundreds
in North Topeka who are merely in the
larger and stronger buildings.
1t was difficult yesterday to obtain any
definite information of the work which
is being done by the st. Joe party, but
from-the meager returns it is known that
they have done much TO alleviate the
suffering and have saved hundreds. The
boatsmen from Lake Contrary are dressed
in their uniforms and are said to be work
ing in pairs. In this way they are able
to accomplish more with greater safety
to themselves and to the boats. The two
steam launches, have, it is reported, done
wonders and carried people from the most
dangerous places through the swiftest
current to a place of safety on the nor
thern bluffs.
A detachment of physicians and nurses
was sent down on the train and the cars
were fitted with all hospital appliances
possible before it left st. Joe. All who
are in need of medical aid are being cared
for in the most approved fashion.
\ CARLOAD OF PROVISIONS
Another train is expected from st.
Joseph today and with this will be a car
Of provisions as well as coal and other
necessaries. There will also be nine cars
of men, sent in by the Rock Island to re-
pair their tracks. AS these men cannot
go to work until the flood subsidies they
viii be used in aiding the water-bound
people
The Rock Island will go TO work, how
possible. n. o. NeviIl. who was across
the river yesterday and made the report
of the work which is being done by the
st. Joseph rescueTs, said that he thought
trains could be running within a week or
ten days. He believes it will fake that
long to repair the tracks and bridges even
under the most favorable conditions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03
CORN FIELDS WASHED OUT.
Government Crop Report Not Encour'
aging for Eastern Kansas.


Washington. June 2.--The weekly crop
bulletin of the weather bureau is as fol-
lows:
The states of the lower Missouri and
portions of the Mississippi valley have
suffered much from heavy rains In Iowa.
the eastern portions of Kansas and Ne
braska and western Missouri. Drouth
continues in New England, the northern
portion Of the middle Atlantic states and
in Florida, and rains are needed in por-
tions of the central gulf states end ia
portions of Texas. The latter part OF the
week was unseasonably cold in the lower
Missouri valley and the west gulf dis
tricts. Very favorable temperatures pre-
vailed in the Ohio valley and south At
lantic and eastern gulf states.
In the eastern portion of Kansas and
Nebraska and in Iowa fields have been
badly washed out.
Winter wheat on lowlands in the east
ern portions of Kansas and Nebra ska
and northwestern Missouri has sustained
injury from foods. but on the whole the
crop has made satisfactory advancement
Harvesting is general in Texas and has
begun in Arkansas and North Carolina.
oats has done well. Further improve
ment in the condition of cotton IS gener-
ally indicated, but the crop as a rule is
from one TO three weeks late. Better
stands are reported from the Carolinas.
Tennessee. Alabama and portions Of Mis-
sissippi. Louisiana and Texas. In Arkan-
sas. Oklahoma and Missouri the crop is
grassy. Cut worms are causing damage
in central and southern Texas and boil
weeviI is reported this wook from a num-
Der of additional counties IN that state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03
POSTAL CLERK REMOVED.
Sehibsky Lcsss Job for Starting ar
Agitation.

Washington. June Second Assistant
Postmaster General shallenberEer today
removed syond schibss.y. ~ Kansas city.
a railway postal clerk. on the charge q
violating the postal laws. Schitzs<y Is
charged WIKI leading q movement Of rail
way postal clerks % secure payment for
travelling expenses. claim that never has
been recognized BY the government and
which would Involve payment o. about
g - 90 annually Tor IRE fhousand-o6e
clerks
The case has been investigated ~ the
assistant general superintendent o. The
railway service. Echibsiy stated that his
arguments we're made n COED faith ard
tina; they were TOT fnads unfn after hs
had notlaea TIE chief clerk 81 hls eiFl2fon
n his iatsution 90 Tez.gn from the ser
vice The order % c1sTn.ssal s. bzsed On
alleged siolat5oaE q section -. - fhe
postal Jaws ard regulations forsss6iaK
clerks from saFssirE % the Brosec1iion g.
claims azai1at che E9TsTnaosafs nectsea
iez Eh.ch forhi5s cierss fgrnlag ever he
mali ~ arr cas Eho - ~ FSsrn osIceT
- the FoveEuracn;. asd Tiolztios q tn
ssrsctiour - ~ esief tlerk ed stsezos
without perrrisEl5n fr1ru and after EsT
Isn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-03
MERCHANTS TIED UP.
Mexican Commission Is Guaranteed
in Peru.

Mexico City, June 2-The Mexican COM
mittee of merchants which was sent TO
South America a few months ago. was
expected back this week, but kilograms
sioners have had to serve a quarantine
detention AT Callao. Peru, and THAI they
will not be able TO reach this city for
one or two weeks more. The steps taken
by the commission to develop commerce
between Mexico and South American
countries are not yet known, but II -
said that they are the bearers Of impor-
tant contracts entered into with govern
ments and with merchants of some Of
these countries.