davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Thousands of eNcursionists visited
the scene of the recent lynehing at
Wilmington, Del, Sunday.
The two Kansas Citys are again con-
nected by street cars, for the first
time In four weeks.
At least "a miners were killed and
so others injured in an explosion in
a coal mine near Barratoeran. Mexico.
The Kentucky Sons of the Reyoln-
tion at Lexington passed resolutions
against the reign of lawlessness in
Breathitt county.
The treasury bureau of statistics
reports an enormous Increase in inn
portatons of raw materials during
1908.
President Roosevelt spent Sunday
quietly at Oyster Bay, attending
church services in the morning with
his wife and family.
No trace has been found by the
posse of Harvey Logan, the Montana
train robber. who escaped from jail
at Knoxville, Tenn.
Fifteen thousand persons attended
the annual communion service of the
mother church of the Christian Sci
ence denomination in Boston Sunday.
A man who registered as John
Munger was found dead in Chicago
hotel with n bullet hole in his head.
IT is supposed that he killed himself.
President Diaz of Mexico has ac-
cepted an invitation OF the American
- 1.sIi n
oration of the day at their Fourth OF
July celebration.
The railroads of the country arc
making heavy increases in their pas
senger equipment in anticipation OF
heavy travel during the Worlds fair
period.
Secretary Hitchcock will probably
communicate to congress his oblec-
ton TO the single statehood plans
proposed for Oklahoma and Indian
territory.
President ID. u. Francis of the ST.
Louis Worlds fair has accepted an in
vitation TO make the address at the
New Orleans celebration of the fall
Of the Basiile on July IA.
Methodist Episcopal churches OF st.
Louis held union services at the
Odeon, Sunday, in celebration of the
Two hundreth anniversary OF the
birth of John Wesley. founder of
Methodism.
The weekly report shows the Mis-
souri-Kansas mineral field To be in
most prosperous condition. The
value shows n large increase over
comparative period of last year.
President Roosevelt has issued or
ders to put stop to the abuses Of
the civil service which have been in
vogue in the post Office, treasury,
census and other departments.
The Wall street market Is depressed
by feeling of uncertainty due par
ticularly TO the labor situation, which
grows worse. and the fictitious price
which the bulls have given to cotton.
The secretary of the navy will call
n halt on the practice Of burdening
battleships with weighty fittings for
officers and men at the expense of re-
ducing the weight Of the necessary
machinery of the vessel
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04
UNITED CHRISTIAN PARTY.
Call Issued For n National CoBven-
tion of the United Christian
Party I'm st. Louis I'm 1904.

Davenport, Ia, June 30.-Wm. II.
Benkert, chairman OF the national ex-
ecutive committee of the United
Christian party, has issued call for
national convention of that party
for May to 4. 1904, at the Worlds
fair In st. Louis. The call states that
the convention will be held for the
purpose of economic discussion and
peace on earth in the name and spirit
of Jesus Christ, and to further accom-
plish this great purpose by recon-
mending or nominating candidates for
president and vice-president of the
United States. on a worldwide plat
form on which all Christians and
patriots can stand and finally unite,
pledged to stand for the union in His
name" The call suggests a woman
for yice-president.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04
ROBERT A. AMMoN SENTENCED
Tbe Beneficiary Of the Franklin
syndicate Given an Ipdetermf-
nate Term I'm Prison.

New York, June 20.--Robert A. Am
mon, attorney for William i. Miller,
of the Franklin syndicate, was sen
fenced TO an indeterminate term in
states prison OF not less than four
nor more than four and half years
The maximum penalty for this Of
fense Is five years.
The specific charge on which Am
mon was convicted was that he re.
ceiyed $4,000 of the money obtained
by the Franklin 1920" per cent. SYN
dicate.
Miller Is now serving ten-year
sentence and was the chief witness at
the trial. District Attorney Jerome,
IL Is understood, will take steps 70 Sc
cure a pardon for Miller, az ne u
said to be dying Of consumption.
Ammon's attorney moved for new
trial, giving seven reasons for such 2
motion. He also moved for an arrest
of Judgment. Both motions we're de-
MED by Judge Newburgcr.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04
REvENGEFUL NEGRo's DEED.
Fired Roth Barrels of shotgun Into
q Crowded Trolley Car, wound
Ing Sin Persons.

Media, Pa, June 29.--Six persons
were shot and severely wounded in a
trolley car between Media and Ches-
ter. A negro, believed TO have been
seeking revenge BECAUSE the conductor
Of the car recently elected him, dis
charged both barrels Of a shotgun at
the car as IL passed lonely spot in
the country.
The car was crowded. and the shots,
coming from the dark roadside,
caused panic among the passengers.
the most Of whom we're women. Four
of the latter wereamong the wounded.
They received shots about the arms
and chest The negro fired from a
clump of bushes, and in the excite
ment which ensued made his escape.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04
GROWS WORSE AND WORSE.
The Loss of Life by the Ovcrturn-
Ing of Train In spain
May Reach ITO.

Madrid, June 29.-By midnight 100
bodies had been extrieated from the
wreck of the Bilbao train, from a
overturned, Saturday night. from a
bridge into the Neieryilla river. and
IL is estimated that 20 eorpses remain
in the wreckage. The bodies are
horribly mntilated. Differences be-
tween The civil and military authori-
ties rendered the work Of rescue
more difficult. That many prosper
Gus persons are among the victims Is
testified TO by the great quantity Of
money and jewelry collected by the
gendarmes.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04
A SATISFACTORY EFFECT.
Wit of the Russian War Minister
10 Japan said To Have Had
n Satisfactory Eject.

st. Petersburg, June so, The visit
of the Russian war minister, Gen.
Kuropatkin. to Japan. has, according
to the japanese newspapers, had
very satisfactory effect on the rela-
tions between Russia and Japan and
has paved the way for rapproche-
ment. The newspapers of Japan in
expressing satisfaction at this state
of affairs, allude to Gen. Kuropatkin
as the barbinger OF peace and point
ont that he has been the mikado's
guests at the Shiba palace, where no
foreigner, except princes Of the royal
blood had ever before resided.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04
THE CONSULAR SERVICE.
Appointments Made by President
Roosevelt Before Leaving Wash
intgon Announced.
SOME wELI.KNOWa NAMES ON THE LIST.
Loui. II. Ayme. Who Distissnishod
Himself st the Time OF the Mar
Unique Disaster, Promoted From
Consul nj .uRdeioupe To the Post
at Para, BrasiI.

Washington, June 2o.-Tho follow
ing consular appointments. arranged
by the president before his departure
on Saturday. have been announced by
Acting Secretary of State Loomis:
Albion W. Tourgee. of New York,
now consul at Bordeaux, France, pro-
NOTED TO be consul-general at Halifax,
N. s. Mr.. Tourgee is the well-know
tourist and novelist.
Aurban J. Ledoux, of Maine. now
consul at Three Rivers, Can, promote
cd TO be consul at Bordeaux. Mr.. Le-
doux has made good record in the
consular service, and is notable for
his knowledge Of the French language
and literature in addition 60 practical
business qualities.
William Harrison Bradley, of 1lli-
nois, now consul at Tunstall. England,
promoted To be consul at Manchester,
England. Mr.. Bradley. who has been
many years In the consular service. Is
a nephew of the late Justice Bradley
of the supreme court.
William l.. Smyth of Missouri, now
consul at Hull, England, promoted to
be consul at Tunstall Mr.. Smyth was
n former ST. Louis newspaper man,
and has been ten years in the con-
sular service.
Louis II. Ayme, now consul at Qua
deloupe, w. l., promoted TO be consul
at Para, Brazil Mr.. Ayme distin-
guished himself by his efficient, intel
ligent and tireless labor for the relief
of the distressed at the time OF the
Martinique disaster.
Leo Bergholz, of New York, now
consul at Erzcroum, Turkey, promot-
ed TO be consul at Three Rivers, Cana
da.
George B. Anderson, OF the District
OF Columbia, now consul Mt Durango
Mex. transferred TO Guadeloupe.
Walter G. Hamm, of Pennsylvania,
appointed consul at Hull, England
Mr.. Hamm is well known literary
man and editorial writer in Philadei-
phia.
james A. Leroy, of Michigan, ap-
pointed consul M Durango, Mex. Mr..
Leroy has been in the Philippines for
several years and was recommended
by Gov. Taft and others. ~ well as by
Senators Burrows ard Alger.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04
AGITATION IS USELESS.
London's Lord Mayor, Himself q
Jew, Sees No Way of In
fluencing Russia.
NO TREATY RIGHTs WERE VIOLATED.
IL 10 Only by Appeal 10 the Bettcr
side OF Russian Nature TINT such
Affairs rs that OF <ishinc6 Can
he BrouRbt 10 n stop In the Do
mains of the Cnar.

London, June so.--Lord Mayor Sam
nel, in a speech Sunday, at the prize
distribution of the religion classes at
one of Londons synagogues said Il
was quite useless to bring agitation
To bear in the hope of influencing
Russia IN regard TO the treatment OF
the Jews. Their brethren in Austria
liza, animated by the most generous
feelings had sent money and had
passed a resolution which IL became
his duty TO submit TO the foreign of.
flee. In following their wishes he was
aware what the result would be.
Therefore. he was not surprised when
assured that this was an internal
matter and that the foreign Office
could do nothing.
The Jews of this country, the lord
mayor continued, desired for their
brethren religious equality, and he be-
lieved he was right in saying the
czar was most anxious that the boon
should be extended to his Hebrew
subjects. But there were other diff
ficulties TO overcome. The ease was
different from that of Roumania,
where treaty rights were violated.
Russia was under no treaty obliga-
tions and was free To manage her in
ternal affairs as she thought best. it
was only by appealing TO the better
side of the Russian nature-and there
was very large better side that
they could hope to awaken the sense
of right which he was convinced no
amount of agitation could bring
about.
The lord mayor concluded with ask
ing the Jewish community to believe
he had the interest of their perse-
cuted brethren at heart and not TO
misconstrue his seeming inactivity.
In this connection 1t has transpired
that shortly after the Kishineff out
break the Russian embassy conveyed
a personal assurance TO the lord
mayor that II he would discounten-
ance anti-Russian agitation in Lon
don he could depend not only that
there would be no repetition of such
attacks on the Jews but that meas
ures would be undertaken 20 general
ly improve their condition in Russia.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04
THE PRESIDENT AT HOME.
Getting Settled Down 10 the work
In the summer Capital at
oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay. n. y. June 2o.--Rain in
heavy, continuous downpour kept
the president indoors Monday. Early
in the day Secretary Loeb went 10
the Roosevelt house, and he and the
president spent nearly three hours in
the handling Of mail and the trans
action Of executive business.
DR.. Lyman Abbott, editor of the
Outlook. took lunch with the presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. His call
was purely social.
The executive Office in the Moore
block was opened for business, and
Secretaries Loeb and Barnes were
busy getting them in shape for their
summers work.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04
cowEING THE LAwLEsS DOWN.
Gen. Murray's IroD-Handed Policy In
Having It's Eject mt
jackson, Ky.

jackson, KY, June 29.-As an evil
dence that Gem Murray's iron-handed
policy in backing up Police Judge
Cardwell is working well here, Tom
Tharpe, arrested Saturday night for
shooting in the town limits. was
fined $50 and costs. Sandy O'Connor
and Joe Palmer, who broke up re-
ligious worship two miles from town,
were fined SIS and costs each. This is
unusual in jackson. Murray's orders
have cowed the lawless, and not a
shot was fired on Sunday.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04
FIRE IN CANDLE FACTORY.
II Caused "a General Alarm 10 ne
sent ia at ST. Louis Nom
day Afternoon.

ST. Louis. June 29.--A destructive
FIRE broke out in the shaeffer Bros.
a Powell soap and candle factory at
Sixth and Bartlett streets at one
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The factory was quickly destroyed
and general alarm was turned In to
save the other plants in the manufac-
turing neighborhood.
Near the Shaeffer Bros. plant is
the American Car & Foundry works,
the Helmbacher forge and rolling
mills and other factories.
A general fire was feared.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04
AN UNMANAGEABLE CAR.
Terrific Collision Between Two Cars
ON n Down Grade, Resulting In
Injury to Two Men.

Cleveland, O., June Ca street car
heavily loaded with passengers, be-
came unmanageable while descending
a hill on Wilson avenue early Monday
morning, and collided with another
car at the foot of the incline with ter
rife force, resulting in the serious
injury of two men, while several 9th
er passengers were badly bruised and
cut. VIM. H. Fuller and Henry Zim-
merman, both of this city. were
caught between the two cars and
crushed. Fuller may die.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04
LIGHTNING's QUEER FREAK.
A. II. Alexander Killed and Others
Frustrated in the Presbyterian
Church mt New Concord, o.

Chicago, June 29.--A dispatch to the
Chronicle from ZaDesville, o., says:
Lightning struck the Presbyterian
church at New Concord, Sunday night.
and killed A. III. Alexander, Frustrated
his young daughter in the same seat
beside him. and also Miss Rose Paden,
the organist. Clovis Allison, seated
near by. had one trousers leg ripped
from the hip downward and his shoe
torn completely off. A panic en-
sued, in which several children we're
slightly injured.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04
VISITED JETT AND WHITE.
The Jsifer Mt Lexington, KY, II
Careful to Know what fs
Being said.

Lexington. KY, June 2o.-B. r.
French. attorney for Jett and White,
and Attorney Byrd of the prosecu-
tion in the Marcum case arrived here
Monday. Mr.. French called on the
prisoners. but Jailer Wallace stood at
his side during the half-hour. French
says he will prove that another per-
son shot Marcunl.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04
x,,I,.m 4. Payemeyer.

Chicago. June 29.-William a. Have
never. local representative Of the
American Sugar Refining Co., and
cousin Of II. o. Hayemeyer, president
of that company, il dead at his home
in Riverside, after five months i'll
nesa
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04
wreck Near Luca.. o.

Pittsburg. Pa, June 29.--The New
York and Chicago limited west-bound.
on the Pennsylvania, was wrecked near
Lucas, o., early Monday morning. but
no one was injured. The accident
was caused by Toledo passenger
train crushing into the observation
car on the rear of the limited. One
lady, name not known, was slightly
cut. The other passengers escaped
with a shaking up.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04

Darlington is now In the st. Louis
county Jail at Clayton, charged with
the murder Of John p. McCann, of
st. Louis. whose nude body was found
in deserted stone quarry in the
county.
harrington is nervous wreck, and
is on the verge of complete confea-
sion. His face is worn and haggard.
All his handsome bravado Is gone
He bears none of the traces of the
suave Englishman who married Will
helmina Cochrane six months ago.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04

Madison. Wis. June 2s.--L. NJ. Fay
president OF the Democratic Printing
Co. and of the Wisconsin Life Insur-
snce ca. died suddenly, Monday morn
ing, of heart trouble. He was about
20 years Of age.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04
FOR KiIring Her Husband.

Mount Holly, n. J.J, June 2e.--Mrs.
Anna Pheters. aged 80. who has been
prisoner in the county Jail since
March, has been placed on trial,
charged with causing the death BY
poison OF Arthur A. Pheters, her hus-
hnnd
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04

Washington, June 30.-Additional
indictments were reported at i;2o
against Machen and the Groffs. AZ the
suggestion Of Justice Pritchard. pre-
siding over criminal court No. !. the
defendants viii be arraigned this
week.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04

Kansas City. Mo-, Tune 29.-George
Mitchell. a timer and I. ,. Simmons,
a carpenter were drowned IN the Kan
sas river as the result Of the capsizing
Of ferry slih.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04

EIizabefhpol, Trans-caucasia, june
PA severe earthquake Is reported
to have occurred at Enzeiiir province
Of Gillian. Persia. No details bays
reached here.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-07-04


I'VE or six years ago,
when the rain-making ex-
periments were being
conducted, first at Wash
ington, afterward in Tex
as. my college chum and
| became greatly inter-
ested in the subject.
We were then sopho-
mores at b. Elementary
chemistry was our regu-
lar course of study that
4 - -. - .. n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
cit Is IGNORANCE THAT WASTES
EFFORT" TRAINED SERVANTS USE
Sal Pol 10

I Third and Topeka, Rev. J. d. Ritchey,
minister: Sunday school at Gas. a. m.
morning prayer and sermon at IL a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m.
holy communion and sermon on the first
Sunday OF each month at II a. m. Full
vested choir at all Sunday services.
Pro-Cathedral, (Catholic) st. Francis
and Second: Passion-Su Sunday Low mass
a m; high mass 1890 a. m. catechism
8 p. m; vespers and benediction 7:30 D.
m; sermon by Rev. T. j. Herley Sub
ject: Confession a Divine Inspiration :"
Lenten services Wednesday and Friday
evenings; holy hour Thursday IFS D. m
Universalist services will be held in the
\. O. L. W. hail, 125 South Main street,
every Sunday at II a. m. and 7:30 p m.
Rev. c. W. f. Gossow. pastor; Mrs Cath
arine Russell. director of music Morn
ing subject: How Plants Grow" Even
ing subject: Science and the Bible
Sunday school at 10 a. m; y. 2. c. L. at
6:90 p. m
First Unitarian church. corner of Gen.
trail and Topeka avenue. Rev. W. S. Vail.
pastor: Services with sermon at Il a. m
This will be a special service and the
pastor will preach on Being Yourself"
Audey Sanford viii play the ''Traumarei''
on clarionet. Special vocal music. in
Guiding solo by Miss Florence Howard.
an anthem by choir. Y p. r. [. at $50
p. m. All are welcome
Reformed church. corner South Topeka
avenue and Lewis street Bruce Griffith
pastor: Services and sermon at II a m
and 80 p. m. Morning theme: Sin
and the Forgiveness of Sin Duet offer
tory Love Divine from Stainers
Daughter OF Taurus. Will be sung by Mrs
Griffith. soprano. and Mr.. WaylaEd
Brown. tenor. Evening discourse on The
Fourth Word From the Cross For
offertory Mrs. Griffith viii sing the COZ
responding number. Il Thirst from
Mercaudantes Seven Last Words" sun
day school At 10 a. m: Young Peoples
Meeting at p. n. Everybody welcome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Places of Worship
Where Services Will Be
Held in Wichita TODAY.


Rev. w T Mccain will preach at the
South Emporia Avenue Christian church
this morning and evening.
At Plymouth Congregational church
DR.. Sargent will preach Sunday morning
on Prayer at the Open Window" la
the evening on the subject. The Wages
of Sin Is Death" as illustrated by the
Burdick tragedy in Buffalo
At the United Brethren church today.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m, after which
the pastor breaches. Rev. A. z. King,
Of Mulvane. a returned missionary from
Africa, talks TO the juniors, p m, and
the evening congregation, on Africa.
Central Christian church. A z. Dub
Der minister: Services held over 2lS North
Main street. Regular services. Preach
ing at 1915 a. m. and 80 p. m. Sunday
school at $50 Junior Christian Endeavor
at p. m; Senior Christian Endeavor at
$50 p. m.
Friends church. Cleveland avenue. be
tween Douglas and First: Sunday school
10 a. m; meeting for worship. Il a. m.
and 7:5O p. m; Christian Endeavor. $50
p. m: prayer meeting Thursday even
ing 7:S0, Rev. !. c. Hinshaw, pastor:
residence "a South Poplar
First Church of Christ. Scientist. cor
ner of Lawrence and Second street: Ser
vices today at Il n. m Subject: "Unre-
atty" The regular Wednesday evening
meeting this week at o'clock. All are
welcome. The reading room in the church
is open each afternoon except Sunday.
from 100 to o'clock.
ST Johns Episcopal church, corner of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Eotsnic Bleed EaIr ID. ;. B. IS

Botanic Bleed Balm g. ;. B. is
Pleasant and safe - take Thoroughly
tested for "a years. EoG1rcSFd q pure
Botanic Ingredients Strengthens weak
kidneys and weak Stouzzchs. cures DIS
pepsia- Complete directions go with each
bottle.
Sold in Wichita by c. {. Potts Drug
Co.. III to f23 North Santa re avenue.
Call or write. q. q. g. sent by ex
rreEA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN
Continued from Sixth Page.

man, Miss Matte Hnman, Miss Bessie
Richardson. Miss Carrie Richardson, Miss
Maude Lahr. Miss lone Spencer. Miss
Marie Richardson. Mr.. Harry Frost, Mr..
George Gehring. Mr.. Bert Thomas, Mr..
Frank Herbert. Mr.. Clarence Means. Mr..
Gillespie. Mr. Will Easton
FORTNIGHTLY WHIST CLUB
Mrs. George Schad and Mrs. Mare Cos
sett won the prizes at the meeting Of the
FortnightIy Whist club with Mrs. Walter
Minnick. Wednesday afternoon.
The guests were: Mrs Omrah Alley,
Mrs Alley. Mrs. George Schad, Mrs
Spencer, Mrs. Race. Mrs. Claude Funk.
Mrs Erickson, Mrs. VIII Pearce, Mrs. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Card of Thanks.

We desire 10 express our sincere thanks
and appreciation 70 the many friends and
TO the members Of the ! o O. r and
Womans Relief Corps for the many ex-
presstoas Of sympathy during the Illness
and death CT our beloved son and brother
MRS. JULIA WEST.
MISS CORA WEST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

The usual mems meeting this Afternoon
at o'clock at room or Young Mems
Christian Association. over 2i3 Noeih
Main. Let every man help To make this
meeting a power for good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
New York City. Nov. sth. 1902.

NtW 1OTh CITY, NV SIl, W.
Having heard your Swamp Root so high
~ recommended for kidney and bladder
complaints, | wrote you for sample
bottle which came promptly. for which |
thank you very much. So pleased was
with the sample that I bought from my
druggist a supply. with the result that
today my kidneys and bladder are as
strong as any ones. The pain in my back
left me and I feel like a new man.
acid and also for what they termed ca
tarrh of the bladder and kidney trouble
AS far as my own experience goes DIR.
kilmer's Swamp-Root is a great boon 10
the human family and although not in
the habit of recommendin. medicines 1
feel il my duty TO add my testimonial to
SWamp-Root.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

]. MusseIman. Mrs. Marc Cossitt. Mrs. X.
w Hickman. Mrs. Harry Hawley. Mrs
Marshal Jackman. Mrs. Earl Hartie. Mrs.
Ed Seiover Miss Benedict. Miss Davies.
The program for Mrs. Appy's concert
will be in Tuesday mornings paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
ARE BLOCKING SWITCHES.
To Prevent Accidents on Railroad
CROSSINGS.

Every switch at the street crossings
on the Rock Island Is being blocked 10
prevent accidents Several persons have
narrowly escaped being run down bv
trains at crossings recently by catching
their feet in these switches. There j. an
ordinance providing for blocked switches
where they are in streets or on crossings