davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
Union Livestock Commission Co.

A. B. MOORE, Manager.
Stock Yards. Wichita. Kan. Consign-
ments and correspondence solicited. Mar
ket report furnished free on application.
Proceeds RENTED on day of sale. Money
to loan on cattle. Phone $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

J. E. Jackson, Chairman
Jno. Il. HODGES. Secretary.
MORGAN COLE
CHAS. MORRISON
WILLIAM COLE.
W. \. DURANT.
E. Y WRIGHT.
J. C. RAILS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

The oalcisI designation % the head O.
the hierarchy OF the Catholic churcA IS
as follows. Els Holsuess the Pops. bishop
OF Rome AID vicar 81 Jesus Christ, SC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
Dr.J. Y. Shuts
Specialist

In Medical. Surgi-
cal and Electrical
treatment OF all
Chronic, Nervous.
Skin and Private
Diseases. male and
female. Office. $50
North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
E. S. MILFORD. NJ. d. d. @. AND
MARY n. MONTGOMERY, D. o.
osteopaths tRegistered)
800 and 800 Sedgwick Block
Phone SIS; Residence Phone 1893.
DIR. sLoCUM,
THE SPECIALIST.

Late of New York. cures Catarrh. As-
thma, Deafness. Lung Trouble. Blooi.
Veneral. Sexual Weakness and all dis !.
cases peculiar to both sexes. Consultation
and examination free. Room Is, 2o4 North
Main street. Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
Wichita and Western.

ATT-fc-
No. 472. Pratt & Kingmaa Pas
ger. except Sunday -. II CO a N
Nc. IA, Pratt and kirErnan &c
com. Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday .................... 20 D n
Leave.
NO. AL, hingnan and Pratt Pas
senger. except Sunday ....... Is p N
NO. 473, kingman and Pratt Ac-
com Mo nday Wednesday and
Friday ..............-..9 10 D n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
THE DENVER. ENID AND GULF R. R.
Time Table No. In Effect August 4. 1858.
wEsT-BOUND.

rying out their schemes planned for exc
oution TO the detriment of our nations
And. BE 1t Further Resolved. That We
denounce the action Of the Department
OF the Interior. J. Blair schoenfelt. Major
Starr. commanding tn troops. Green
McCurtain and his followers. for forcibly.
illegally and wrongfully taking posse ssion
of our government. violating our laws
and constitution. and destroying our le-
galIy and consttutionally organized gov
eminent. and in driving from Office or
officers that had been duly and legally
elected. qualified and installed in the
nfficn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
Thread Box Tsle.

a Young man Of Wauk0Enis recently
found the address Of q young lady n
HoIyOke. Mass. in thread box and i'm
meiiztely wrote 20 her. n due time
according 20 The Hornet - received n
answer. saying she didn't know that
thread Was ever used IN oklahoma -
there was nothing IN the oouatry Bat
Indians
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

That the subcommittee On Indian AZ
fairs. as provided fer by a resolution
OF the senate. Immediately and closely
investigate the action Of the Depart
ment 81 the Interior. and OF the manner
and means used by the Hon. J. Bar
Schoenfelt. &aJor Starr. commanding the
L. s. troops: Green McCurtaiu ana al
other persons used IN forcihly sskia..
possession Of our capitol building aud
establishing OF = government OF thesr
own. with Green MoCurtaIn as principal
chief. for the purpose and idea Of car
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
Two Distinct Ones FsIt at Memphis
No Serious Damage.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 4-Two dis
tinct earthquake shocks were felt here
to-day. No damage resulted in Mem
phis or vicinity, but occupants of the
principal Office buildings made hasty
exits to the streets. The first shock
occurred at 1910 p. M, while the Sec
ond was timed at 1:13 o'clock. Many
buildings swayed. and in the Business
Mems club the chandeliers were brok-
en-. In three of the largest office build
ings in the city the shocks were espe-
cially noticeable and caused consterna-
tion among the tenants.
Reports from surrounding towns tell
of earthquake shocks, but no serious
damage is reported. The vibrations
We're felt as far south as Grenada,
Miss
Cairo, Ill, Nov. 4.-Two distinct earth
quake shocks were felt here to-day. 1t
was felt all over the city and many
persons rushed out of their homes bad
ly frightened.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. AT 1927
p. m. to-day a slight earthquake shock
was felt in the eastern part of the city.
A more severe shock at Lookout noun
tain ratified windows in houses.
Nashville, Nov. ALA this afternoon
distinct earthquake shock was felt
in the various sections of this city. 1t
was more decided on the east side.
Evansville, Ind, Nov. A slight
earthquake shock was felt here shortly
after ! o'clock. 1t was not sufficient to
| cause any alarm.
Louisville, KY, Nov. A slight
shock of earthquake was felt here
shortly after noon to-day, but no dam
| age was done.
Decatur, ILL.,, Nov. A decided
earthquake shock was felt here at 1920
p. m. to-day.
Columbia, Tenn, Nov. A slight
earthquake shock was felt here this af-
ternoon at / o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
STUDENTS AND THEIR PRANHs.
Made. Themselves Obnoxious at ny
perion--Threatened with Arrest.

tt " y
Madc. Themselves Obnoxious at NY
perion--Threa,oned with Arrest.
Quite large body of Yale students
occupied seats in the orchestra and also
in the top gallery Of the Hyperion last
night, when the tuneful opera, win
some Winnie" was produced, and to
many persons in the audience and to
some of the people on the stage they
made themselves decidedly obnoxious
by their. pranks which would befit a
verdant freshman. They disturbed the
performance and marred the pleasure
of many people attending the show to
such an extent that there was a threat
by several prominent people to either
have the men elected from the theater
or have warrants issued against them
for disturbing a public performance
Several men became very warm I'M
der the collar and expressed them
selves in no uncertain words that this
disturbance Of performances was be-
coming too much of a good thing and
that they proposed to take steps to pre-
vent it. They say that they 60 to the
theater to see the show, and not to be
entertained by the students.
Last night the men in the gallery
seemed to have miles and miles Of this
paper ribbon and bushels Of confetti,
which they sent down on the heads Of
those in the orchestra and the actors in
such a manner and with such frequen-
cy that 1t became positively annoying.
The center aisle Of the theater and the
stage were covered with paper a foot
thick, and it became necessary to sweep
the entire stage before the second act
could be given.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
"No WEDDING TONIGHT"
Philadelphia Man shoots Himself on
Eve of Marriage.

Philadelphia. Nov. 4.-"Tell Lilly she
will find my dead body in the bathroom
and notify Worthington that he need
not send cab as there will be no we'd
ding tonight"
Having written the above on a piece
of paper and placed it under the front
door of his newly furnished house to-
day, William Warren, aged forty-five
a newspaper man of Chester, went to
the bathroom and blew out his brains
with a revolver. Warren was to have
been married to Miss Lillian Robert
son, of this city, tonight. A sealed
note addressed to Miss Robertson was
found on Warren's body, but the cor
oner will not make public its contents.
The reason for Warren taking his life is
not definitely known. He is said to
have a wife in England which country
he left seventeen years ago. After his
arrival in Chester he married a young
woman who died about three years ago.
His marriage to Miss Robertson, who
is thirty-five years old, was to have
taken place at her parents home on
Baltimore avenue. and large number
of guests had been invited. Miss Rob-
ertson's brother went to Chester this
afternoon to accompany his prospective
brother-in-law to this city. but shortly
before the time fixed for the arrival at
the home of the bride a telephone mes
sage was delivered to her that Warren
had committed suicide. She was over
come with grief, and very few Of the
guests who began arriving for the cere-
mony were permitted to see her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
CHAMBERLAlN'S CAMPAIGN.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM AT MEET
ING IN BIRMINGHAM.

Former Colonial Secretary Faces shs
Largest Audiences OF the Fighs Thus
Far-shows Golden Was a Poor
Prophet-Questton Is whether the
American Invasion VIII be Prevented.
London, Nov. 4.-Joseph Chamberlain
made speech this evening to gath
ering of 5000 of his fellow townsmen
at Hinkley hail. Birmingham. 1t was
by far the largest audience the former
colonial secretary had faced during the
fiscal campaign and the enthusiasm.
naturally, exceeded the remarkable
scenes witnessed in the other cities and
was emphasized by the Chamberlainite
victory at yesterdays municipal elec-
tion in Birmingham. Mr.. Chamberlain.
who was accompanied on the platform
by many prominent persons, rose to
speak at $40 .. m. He was given a
great reception, the cheering and sing-
ing Of For He's Jolly Good Fellow
K
lasting many minutes.
After dealing with conditions during
the past fifty years under free trade
and quoting figures to sustain his arr
gument, Mr.. Chamberlain commented
on Cobden's position and quoted Cobden
as saying that the United States would
eventually abandon manufacturing and
that Their workmen would go back to
the land and dig and delve for u.s."
Americans, however, said Mr.. Chambers
lain, had not SO conceived their ma
tional destiny and did not believe that
they were created by Providence to dig
and delve and plow for the benefit of
Great Britain. They knew that they
had resources Of their own and behind
the tariff wall they had built up their
industries until they had reached a
stage where, unsatisfied with the ex-
tent of their own markets, they were
invading those Of the United Kingdom.
Mr.. Chamberlain said he did not blame
the United States, but he appealed to
Englishmen to say whether tehey would
adhere to the old system or adopt an
other which would prevent the Ameri-
can invasion.
Reverting to the question of a prefer
ential tariff for the colonies, Mr.. Cham-
berlain charged those opposed to his
plans with being little Englanders'h
lacking in the desire to bring the colo-
MES closer to the mother country and
preferring to do more for stran gers
than for their own flesh and blood. He
said that the leaders Of the opposition
failed to appreciate the value Of inn.
perial unity and only valued the unity
Of the liberal party. He instanced the
jewelry, brass, bicycle and button
trades Of Birmingham as suffering from
the dumping process.
Mr. Chamberlain spoke for nearly two
hours, in the main representing his for
mer arguments and appealing to the
patriotism and self-interest Of the peo-
pie of the United Kingdom to sustain
his fiscal project.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
BooTH-TUCKER SAILS.
Goes Unexpectedly 20 Europe to Soc
General Booth. >e

New York, Nov. 4.-Commander
Booth-Tucker, Of the Salvation Army,
sailed for England to-day on the White
Star line steamship Cedric in response
to a brief cablegram from General Will
liam Booth, the head Of the army. 1t
was said at Salvation Army headquar-
ters here that the commander had been
so overcome by the sudden death of his
wife that General Booth wished him to
take a few days for rest and to recover
from the shock of his Bereavement.
Commander Booth Tucker was ac-
companied by his daughter Mote and
his secretary, Adjutant Harry Wright.
His nae did not appear on the ships
list, as his departure was decided on
late to-day. =.
'T am going over for rest" said the
commander, land to get away from
present scenes. l will be away three
weeks, one week of which viii spend
with General Booth in London. The
general is anxious to have me come,
and he wishes to hear from me the de-
tails of my wife's death. She was his
beloved daughter and all he knows re-
gardfng her death is from what has ap-
peared in the newspapers. There is
nothing for me to say further, and
must beg to be excused"
Among Salvationists 1t is said that
the venerable head of the army is suf-
fering greatly from the shock of his
daughters violent death, and on ac-
count Of his age. 1t is feared that the re-
suit may be serious and that this infiu-
.enced the commander in sailing for
England so promptly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
CzAR AND KAISER MEET.
Kiss Each Other Three Times and the
Band Plays.

| . N . ~ :
Berlin, Nov. 4.-The court train bear
ing the czar. Prince Henry Of Prussia,
the Grand Duke of Hesse, Count
Lamsdorff and the czar's suite arrived
from Darmstadt at Wiesbaden at 4:SO
o'clock.
Emperor William drove to the station
wearing a Russian uniform. The en-
peror conversed with Chancellor Won
BueloW while promenading the sta
tion.
At the Chateau signal was given
as the train bearing the royal guests
passed the last station. Near the car
containing the czar stair was placed
and the Russian ruler descended to an
improvised tent. where the emperor
and his suite were in waiting. The czar
and emperor kissed each other affec-
tionately three times.
The royal guests left the depot and
which was lined with numerous regi-
ments, the bands playing the Russian
national hymn. The emperor and the
czar were in one carriage, while Chan
cellor Won Buelow and Count Lams-
dorff occupied another.
AT o'clock this evening gala din
ner was given at the castle. Emperor
William sat on the right of the czar, to
whose left sat Count Won Buelow. Next
OF the emperor sat Count Lamsdorff.
At Z o'clock the royalties amid the
applause Of the populace left for a gala
performance at the opera where Web
er's "Oberon' was performed. Both
the czar and the emperor were accom-
panied by large suites OF minor royal
ties Of urlinportant officials. Numerous
police agents were In attendance.
The czar, wearing Prussian uni
form, sat with Princess Marguerite OF
Hesse. The emperor sat with his sis
ter, Princess Victoria Of Schaumburg-
Lippe IN the background were Count
Won Buelow, Ambassadors Won Osten-
Sachen. Count Lamsdorff, and other
dignitaries. The royalties engaged in
conversation and paid little attention to
the stage.
The royalties remained for the close
of the opera.
The lobby Of the theater was closed
tightly against the public and a sup
per was served therein for the czar and
the emperor and their suites.
The czar presented Director Huelsen
with the order Of st. Andrews in recog-
milton Of the excellent performance Of
aOberon.n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
JOHNSON EXPLAINS DEFEAT
ELECTION RESULT IN OHIO DUE
TO SEVERAL CAUSES.
Question of contiHuance of Pros
perity-MtIIs Closed for n Purpose
johnson Claims a Great Amount of
Money Was spent.

Cleveland, Nov. 4.-Hon. Tom L.
Johnson, the defeated democratic can
didate for governor of Ohio, tonight
gave out the following statement rela-
tive to the election in this state: a..
THE result in Ohio is due to several
causes, of which the chief was the sue
cessful attempt of Senator Hanna to
impress upon the people Of this state
that continuance of undisturbed bus
mess conditions demanded his return to
the senate. ...--.-
I'm the last few weeks of the cam
paign the closing of mills and the dis
charge of thousands of workmen, to-
gether with bank and business failures
throughout the country, gave color to
Senator Hanna's claim that the cam
paign in Ohio involved national issues
Of more immediate Importance than the
bettermen of our local conditions.
"The republican party in this CAM
paign used fund larger In amount
than any other similar fund in the his
tory of state politics. This campaign
fund was furnished by privileged inter-
ests throughout the country, they not
unnaturally feeling that Senator Han
ild was lllGII 1lntlOticA%t NENtAN%@SA' ~
The magnitude of this fund enabled the
republican committee to give the widest
possible circulation to their claim that
business prosperity depended upon SEN
ator Hanna's reelection.
"The use of money on tremendous
scale was expected. The unfamiliarity
Of portion Of the people Of the state
with the principles of the democratic
platform was understood. We knew
that the people Of the state could not be
bought and were prepared TO convince
them Of the truth Of our principles. but
that Senator Hanna's reelection could
be identified with the maintenance of
business prosperity, and that the fear
Of the people of a return to hard times
could successfully be appealed to, was
not anticipated, and this, more than
anything else, accounts for the result"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Indian agent IN wyoming Recon-
mends a Thorough investigation.

Washington, Nov. 4-The commits
sioner Of Indian affairs to-day received
the following telegram from Indian
Agent Brennan, who is at Newcastle,
Wyo.:
Report of. Indian trouble here exag-
gerated. In my opinion mistake was
made in precipitating the fight. Would
recommend that United States attorney
of this district be directed to, on behalf
of department, make a thorough inves-
tigation. Am assured by officers Of this
county that no further trouble will oc-
cur"
The Indian Office syrnpathizes with
the view that the whites were the ag-
gressors and will recommend to Score
tary Hitchcock that he ask the attorney
general to have the affair investigated
as recommended by Mr.. Brennan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
Shinninw News.

Nantucket Lightship, Nov. 4.--Passed,
steamer Majestic, Liverpool for New York.
New York, Nov. 4.--Arrived, steamer Me-
nominee, London. Sailed. steamer Moor
dam, Rotterdam via Boulogne.
Lizard, Nov. 4,--Passed, steamed New
York, New York for SOUTHAMPTON.
Southampton, Nov. 4.--Arriyed, steamer
New York. New York.
: Lizard, Nov 3.--Passed, steamer La Lor-
raine New York for Havre.
Bremen, Nov. 3.--Noon. on.--Arrived, steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, New York via
Plymouth and Cherbourg
Plymouth, Nov. ARRIVED, steamer Pre-
toria, New York for Cherbourg and Ham
burg and proceeded.
Cherbourg, Nov. 2.--Sailed, steamer
Deutschland from Hamburg and South
amptonl, New York.
Kaiser RasnaEP Wilhelm H. ifrom Bremen. New New
York via Cherbourg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
THE METHODIST REVITAL.
Sermon Last Night Was By tho Rev. pr
Downsy of Brooklyn.

Sermon Last Night Was By the Rev. Dr.
Downey of Brooklyn.
The First Methodist church was again
filled last night with those desirous Of
hearing the expounding of the gospel III
connection with the revival services
which are being carried on in the city
by the members Of the Methodist
churches.
In the absence of Rev. DR.. Hender-
son, who has preached at the three pre-
vious meetings, Rev. DR.. David Downey
of St Johns church, Brooklyn, con-
Quoted the revival. His sermon was an
able one, full Of convincing arguments
which furnished much food for thought
and reflection by all who heard it.
The music was bright and inspiring,
and was sung with spirit and under
standing. At.the conclusion of the reg
ular service an after-meeting was held,
which was attended by a great many
and there were several people who sig
nified their desire and intention to fol-
low in the footsteps Of the Master.
There will be another big mass meet
ing in the First church this evening,
and Rev Dr. Henderson will again be
present and he has message to all
who care to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
HARVARD LEATEs TO-DAY.

To Start for Philadelphia for Annuai
Game with U. orr.
Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 4.--The Har-
ward football squad will leave at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon by way of
the Fall River line for Philadelphia,
where the team is to meet Pennsylva-
MIA Saturday. The men will have light
signal practice on Soldiers field to-mor-
TO wmorning. Thus far the practice has
been decidedly disappointing. In a
forty-five minute practice game to-day
the varsity eleven was completely out
classed by the second team. Each
eleven scored two touchdowns. but in
general plays the second team develop
ed surprising superiority.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05

ty, comptroller, and william Shepard
Bryan, Jr., of Baltimore city, attorney
general, was elected by about 5000
plurality. The democrats elected in
Baltimore city three state senators and
eighteen members Of the house of del
egates by large majorities. The repub-
licans elected one state senator and six
members of the house of delegates.
The returns from all of the counties OF
the state have not been received but
enough reports are in hand to assure
an overwhelming democratic majority
on joint ballot in the general assembly.
which will elect a successor to United
States Senator Louis E. McComas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
ONO ELECTION FIGURES.
Republicans Piuraiity About 115,oo0-
Big Majority In LeEisiatare

Big Majority In Legislature
Columbus, O., Nov. 1.-The republican
plurality In Ohio is about $4,000 for
governor and the majority in the legis-
lature or Joint ballot for senator is 9S.
Chairman Dick of the republican state
committee to-day secured reports from
all his lightweight county committees,
and tonight announced that Herrick,
republican, carried 62 counties and
johnson, democrat, 2s. for governor
most Of the latter by small, and the
former by large pluralities. On a total
vote Of 100000 Herrick's plurality in the
counties aggregate 1876, ,132 and Johnson's s
20, ,476, so that Herrick has net plural
ity in the state of 114,7o6 according to
estimates that may be increased from
one to two Thousand by the official
count. The plurality on the rest of the
republican state ticket will likely be
from four to five thousand less than
that for Herrick The total vote for
johnson was less than that for any
democratic candidate for governor for
years.
On the legislative ticket the demo-
Gratis carried four less counties than for
governor
The senate stands 20 republicans and
4 democrats.
The house stands SO republicans and
21 democrats. The majority on Joint
ballot for the reelection of Senator
Hanna will be SO. These figures will not
be changed by the official returns.
Secretary Richardson. Of the demo-
cratic state committee, said that the
result in his opinion, was due to the
fear of single tax and two cent fare.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
Nnrtherm Securities Case.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The attorneys
for the state of Minnesota to-day filed
brief in the supreme court in support
of the motion to advance the case of
the state against the Northern Securi-
ties company. They say they want the
Minnesota state and the federal case
argued about the same time and con-
tend that the notice Of an intention on
the part of the defendants to move to
dismiss the case is not sufficient to de-
feat the motion to advance.