davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. A. H. Ayres of Peck was in the
city yesterday.
Scott Whine returned yesterday from a
trip to Granite, Colo.
E. w. Springer, a banker of Argonia,
was in the city yesterday.
S. B. Livingston. a Kingman merchant,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Rogers Of Keechi
were Wichita visitors yesterday.
C. w. Mcdonald, a prominent attorney
of Temple, o. T., was in Wichita yes
terday.
Colonel A. P. Lopez Of Mulvane was in
the city yesterday on business and visit
ing friends.
George P. VanArsdale of the Valley
Center State bank was in the city a few
hours yesterday.
Colonel NJ. L. Sims. postmaster at Ly-
ons, and one of the stalwart Republi-
cans of the Seventh district, is here on
business.
Dave Wylie of Metave, ILL.,, is here VS.
iting his brother-in-law. Otto Weiss. Mr..
Wylie formerly lived here and is think
Gus Saur. the druggist on East Douglas,
who has been confined to his home for
thirteen weeks by sickness, has so far
recovered that he has been able to be at
the store two days in succession. His
many trends are glad to see him out
again.
1t was stated in The Eagle some time
ago that Mrs. c. Croskey obtained a di-
vorce and alimony from her husband The
statement that Mrs. Croskey got a di-
voce was incorrect. She did not apply for
a divorce, but simply for alimony. which
she received.
Bishop Cyrus d. Fop and DR.. Thirkeld
and DR.. Pennington passed through the
city yesterday en- route TO Sterling, where
the Southwest Kansas conference is be-
ing held over which the bishop presides
They had luncheon with Mr. and Mrs.
r. p Murdoch, with a few invited CUES s,
during the interval of the arrival and de-
parture of trains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
Dewey to Inspect.

Washington, March 24.-Admiral Dewey
is to review and inspect the North At
lantic squadron. which is off the Vir-
ginia capes, on its return. north from
southern waters. Orders today were
issued by the navy department to Ad-
miral Higginson, who is in command, "a
proceed TO the drill grounds, twenty miles
east of Cape Henry. TO arrive there not
later than the morning of April q. there
to await the admiral Of the navy. Ad-
miral Dewey will join the feet with either
the Mayfiower or the Dolphin. He will
remain with il about ten days. During
that time he will thoroughly inspect the
ships and witness their work at the tar
get practice and general drill. Immedi-
ately after this review the fiec: will pro-
coed to New York, where most OF the
ships will go into dry dock preparatory
for the summer cruise. This summer
cruise by the fleet may be extended 10
me Azores. Cape Verde or some foreign
port. but its destination has not yet
been determined.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
Startled His Hearers

New York. March 2i.-Rev. Mr.. Lyman
Abbott somewhat startled his hearers at
q Methodist ministers meeting by pro-
pounding some OF those religious theories
that he has elaborated in his book, THE
Theology of an Evolutionist" The bible.
according TO DR.. Abbott. is merely a re
cord Of human religious experiences. Il
have a respect for the old theology he
said. land today / cannot doubt that the
change from the old to the new method of
thinking in religion is important. radical
and revolutionary
The typical departure is the recogni-
ton of what was only called the Car
penter theory OF Gods creation Of the
world" The belief of the religion of the
earth was that it was turned out as In
a lathe.
The bible is not book in which fifty
or sixty writers tell what religion Is. but
il is a record of their religious expert
ences, as recorded OF their consciousness
of God They were human, they were i'm
perfect men those who wrote the bible
They stumbled as we stumble
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
GAMBLING ~ IRELAND.

A suh5 ret On Efich great stress = isif
~ Csrainsi Lergs and L'r. Walsh - fhzt
az TIE extent 80 Eh.ca ga-aiinE srt BIT
ti-g have ffarrezsec arozE a. F~essIs
Dr Wash says tAzt fhess r.isgas przc-
tees are Etrrasrhrflaa fhs-r has - =
va. nurase-s 81 fse peolis- ssfs spcn
rzsuy - 30 crrarzssFsiy ppeFs whiis
car1iuzl EoEzs eerisrHs tEat fhs svil q
rrre71l.E Ssh fearful raeefty ass 81
rreufa6se re1se.g,-sacss snzx 80 eaassfs
lie ee-l4rss savisezlT fhas = = a. ino-r-
tire - lzf.zzFarsnee I'D fhsf e fsses
% -ruin seal aaf skfFsras. ofssaa So.
i-refr5esslle Ne9 fhns rs esG sss
Fsrszs aasauz ;As soas = fss~sses.. $50
- E-as7ezrs znssssals csze-a iizsfsos-
EsferFaag 81 fhz syFfsm - bs-stsx e
ko--es. ~ SAYS 4 ass beeetrs 3 asorsi
tzaEae fss&l aEt uftezaTe21 81 - rss-
ages --Tafnzs klTe crrss - ssra Eas4-
49, go ---se- -@-~ ~-~~ ~ss-@re. Ezzss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
MITCHELL On STRIKES
They are Weapons of CiviIza-
\ ton He Says.
HEARD BY MULTITUDE
Bankers, Business and Pro-
fessionaI Men in Audience.

Huntington, w. Va, March A.-Coal
operators, miners, laboring men, PROBES
sional men, bankers and business Elen to
the number of more than 2,ooo, crowded
about the front of local hotel here to-
day to listen to an open-air address by
John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers, on the subject of strikes.
His remarks were directed almost entirely
10 the situation in West Virginia at this
time. He said, in part:
The capital and labor question de-
mands The serious attention and inVesti-
cation of the American people. 1t IS the
paramount subject of the American think
ing people and all cherimeras and theo-
ries must bow before the great facts
pressing for solution and settlement. L am
not an advocate of strikes, but there are
times when they are necessary TO clinch
the argument of truth in the interests OF
the laboring people of this country.
Strikes are a feature of civilization, and
they are merely a means TO an end in the
great social evolution that is now con-
fronting the American people. Barba-
strikes; they are unknown there. Strikes
are the sledge-hammers that weld the
connecting links OF labor and capital and
make the endless chain of prosperity. We
want a better understanding between
employer and employe, and we come with
offerings of peace. The labor unions are
trusts, just like your doctors trusts, the
ministers trust and the money trust. on
ly we call those associations and corpo-
rations, while we style ourselves unions.
There is no civilization without Ia
Dor There can be no progress without
this potent factor, and why should we
not protect and foster the interests Of
such an important element in our ma
tional progress?
1--WE have an abiding faith in the peo-
pie for an amicable adjustment of the
differences between labor and capital
and trust that jewel which our great eco
nomic statisticians are searching. will
settle all strikes and adjust all differ
ences. We desire an amicable settlement
Of the pressing questions of the labor
movement in West Virginia, and every
fair means will be employed by the Uni
ted Mine Workers TO bring about this
happy result"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
Stole the Diamonds.

Omaha, March 4.-This afternoon two
men entered the jewelry store OF A. B.
Huberman and walked away with two
trays containing diamonds OF the value
Of $500. The men requested to be shown
the gems and while they were looking
at them. the clerk was called TO the tele-
phone. lie left the trays upon the show
case. After answering the telephone call
he returned In the meantime the men
had disappeared. taking the diamonds
with them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
Coal Raroes Wrecked.

Pittsburg. March 2i.-Sity-four barges
OF coal, belonging TO the Jones and
Laughlin Steel company were swept from
their moorings today by the rising water
and thirty-two of the barges were sunk
in the river. The sunken barges make
IL dangerous for all vessels. and IL IS
thought blasting will have to be resorted
10 in order to clear the river bed.
With the assistance rendered by harbor
steamers all but thirty-five OF the runa-
way barges were saved. The wrecks OF
these thirty-five are strewn from Lock
No. TO David Island dam. The disaster
is one Of the worst of the kind ever
known In the locality. and involves a
money loss Of nearly $4,000. with little
salvage. Over 10000 bushels of coal were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
WILL SOON BE OVER.
Revolution in Nicaragua Not Consid-
cred Very Serious.

cred Very Serious.
Panama, Colombia, March 24.-The fol-
lowing cable has been received from
Nicaragua:
Campo de Marie, March 24.-Public or
der has been disturbed in the department.
of Chontales, but the government has
sent sufficient forces to crush the move-
ment. Peace reigns throughout the rest
of the republic.
(Signed) ''ZELAYA"
1t appears that the Nicaragua govern
ment has been expecting a revolution for
some time. Nicaraguan refugees who
have arrived here believed the revolution
lists have captured Bluefelds.
Panama, Colombia, March 24-Advices
received here today confirm the reports
that a revolutionary outbreak has &C.
CURED in Nicaragua. Several departments
Of that republic are said to be affected,
but no definite news is obtainable here.
Only government cables are allowed to
leave Nicaragua.
Chilean papers just received here con-
tain announcements of the recent sale
of the Chilean cruiser Presidente Pinto,
TO an agent of President Zelaya, of Near
aqua.
New York. March 24.-In reply TO a di-
rect inquiry to President Zelaya. at Man
aqua, Nicaragua, asking for the true
facts regarding the reported revolution in
Nicaragua, the Associated Press has just
received the following dispatch:
Manauaga. Nicaragua. March 4.-On
March 10 a small uprising occurred in
part Of the department of Gonzales (east
OF Lake Nicaragua. The government
has surrounded the insurgents and will
soon destroy them. The remainder Of
the country is completely tranquil.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
Teacher a Suicide

San Jose. Calf. March 2i.-Ruth Zeig-
Ter. lately teacher IN the public schools
of Minneapolis. committed suicide near
Saratoga last night by drowning herself
In Campbell creek She received a let
ter from Minneapolis from a young man.
announcing that he desired 10 break their
ngagement- After reading the letter, she
left the home OF Mrs. Sherrocks. where
she had been staying. and was not seen
alive again She came 20 California five
weeks ago for her health. She was
drowned IN less than two feet az water
and was laying on her face when found
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
HE WAS NOT TRUE.
Forfeited Claim by Non-Support Of
Ticket.

Washington, D. c., March A.-The fol-
lowing post masters have been appointed
by the president:
Montana-Chinook, L. V. Bogy.
Texas-Commerce, Dallas Herbert; La
no. Gertrude Taylor; Rockdale, E. ]. NJ
Hopkins.
In connection with the appointment of
Mr. Person as postmaster at Wilson, y.
c., the postoffice department issued the
following statement:
After careful Investigation the depart
ment came to the conclusion that Senator
Britchard was right I'm the statement that
Mr.. Wick had not supported the Repub-
lican ticket and consequently had forfeit
ed his claim to party recognition. There
fore, Mr.. Person, who was recommended
by Senator Britchard has been appointed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
Company Is Closed.

New Haven. Coma. March I--by
direction of william 4. King. attorney
general Of Connecficut, an investigation
has been begun Of the bss!nees methods
Of the Economy Development company.
a Chicago concern, eaTit5lizes a 1850
which has had an oftcs In this city The
local oe3ce has bean ciosed ~ an attach
merit Tor a claim * -. T5e plaa q the
company e 20 receive deposits from IN
yestors who want % BY . home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
STAGE HELD UP.

Ukiah. Cal. March "a lone highway
man commanded the stage travelling be-
tween this point and Mencccino City 70
halt this morning. The bandit, seeing
that = shotgun messenger sat behind the
driver. fired instantly killing A. Over
meyer the messenger. The driver. HsF-
~ oWalsy. whipped UP his horses and
amid rain OF bullets escaped beyond
the range OF the highwsyman's rife IN
injured. Sheriff Grace Of Soaoua county
is on the scene with his pack of trained
bloodhounds and it is expected that the
robber Will be captured. The stage was
held up in the same spot about a renth
ago. IL is thought By the same maa- To-
days stage carried heavy treasure
chest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
Strike Nav Spread.

Cripple Creek. Colo, March A.-Forty
men were called out at the Elkton mine
today by the Western Federation Of min
ers because the company is loading ore
to be shipped to the Standard mill at
Colorado City. 1t Is understood that the
miners under contract with the United
tSates Reduction and Refining company
viii follow the lead OF the Elkton. and
if so their men viii be called out. II Is
feared the strike may spreaa indefinitely.
involving the mining industry and all con-
nected interests Of the whole state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25

The class Of newcomers to the South
west is composed mostly of men with
means and experience They are putting
capital into their enterprises. and have
the qualifications for successful manage
ment OF new lands The advancement
OF the Southwest in the next half decade
viii be far greater than that OF the one
just closed, and it will be along lines that
will give to it settled ana permanent
air. such as has already come 10 its ear
lier developed portions
CHARLES MOREAU HARGER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25

The appointment is also announced of
Lieutenant Martin of the imperial Ger
man army as honorary attache of the
Washington embassy.
The German embassy probably will be
transferred to Lennox, Mass, for the
summer. The minister is now negotiating
for house. 1t is understood that his
elevation to the rank of ambassador will
occur in the mean time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
To Reuin Operations.

Colorado Springs. March 24.-ManaEer
Hugh Fullerton % the Telluride Reduc-
ton company this afternoon announced
that the Telluride plant would resume op-
erations at oRe-hslf It's capacity on Fri
day morning next. He notified the mem
bers OF the Colorado City Min ard sr1el-
ter Mems Union that all the former en-
pi0yes. Including the president, take
their places upon application al the mln
The NH VII begin operations with about
30 men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
Boiler Blows un.

Paducsh. KY, March 24.-fhe boiler at
John McCauley's sswnill. six miles from
Wickli1e. exploded today. James Baird.
engineer. who was on top OF the boiler
Arthur X Stsrks and Warren May en-
pIoyes. were killed and John Aacauley
and George Marshal were badly hurt
Balrd's body was blown 70 fragments
and Stark's head was blown on. The
building was demolished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
REPORT ON FRIDAY.
Cuban Senate Refers Treaty to Conn.,
nittee After Debate.

Havana, March 24.-The message of
President Palma regarding the amended
reciprocity treaty was read in the senate
today The president considers that the
amendments made by the United States
senate should be adopted and refers the
matter to the consideration of the Cuban
senate. He explains that the exchange OF
ratificatons must be made in Washing
ton before March 81, or the treaty will
lapse The treaty. after a prolonged de-
bate. was referred TO the foreign relations
committee, which will report on Friday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
Hearing Is Put Of.

New York. March 24.-In the supreme
court to-day Justice Oreenbaum postponed
until April the examination Of two per-
sons alleged 20 have been eve witnesses
II the automobile accident By which SIR.
and Mrs. Charles Fair were Killed in
France last summer. The attorneys for
Mrs. Fairs relatives opposed the pest
ponement. and the attorneys for Mrs ".
X. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Herman oelFichs.
Mr.. Fairs sisters asked 10 have the
hearing delayed unSa June.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25

washington. March &.-Beiiesing ths
sxport Of coined silver AID thu Consequent
lack q eircuiz;ion 40 be Injurious 10 fhe
public treasury. AID the chlss Gauss %
the depreciation % 1atloEal papeT cur-
rsncy. The president q SicsrzgDs has
issued = decree prohibiting ihs expor5a-
ton q sch silver. according 20 advice
received from United States CoaEli Gen
e-aI GottschsIk at sau J1za Del SoTte
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
THE GERMAN EMBASSY.
Promotions and Transfers Made
Lenox to House Them.

Washington. March 24-Announcement
10 made today of the promotion OF Count
Won Montgelas, for several years past
third secretary OF the German embassy
here, to succeed Mr.. Won Scheller as i'm
perial German secretary OF the location
1T Bucharest The statement is author
ICED that the promotion OF Count Won
hontgelas is in recognition of his faithful
work alike under Herr Won Holleben and
Baron Won Sternberg. Count Won Mont
Gelas will leave for his new post this
spring. His successor has not yet been
announced.
Mr.. Won Scheller has been ordered 10
Washington as the successor of the
second secretary. Baron Won Ritter. who
Veently was granted leave OF absence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
~sYx's- PRACTICAL JOKE.

A. z. wheeler. whose 'chronicies q aff-
xz1ses' sra noW - raFe fhst they can
ret - bought fer issz fhsr e q cesy.
found the 8Hzssxs~ Of is1s-e1 80 q1ies
for one - hiz expresses o. fhs Sew
York Tines - local editor e fbs Ng-
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fionzl scsnss IN ovcsr that rs sancY
rizas have fp1 gfay n TIE paper 10
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as1424- -. Great Ssssst waEsss "a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25

Washington. AarcA SIT retary -
the Navy Moody. sho = asE cruising "a
ihe West ladies N the naval Yacht Dot
phin. - expects. back IN Wsahisgfon
about April - Prem cuba ;he Deiphis
XII sal sosth &c Jaasicz. Later iAs
secretary ard his party ~.H 20 - porto
Rico. probably visiting Pencs. Szn gsss
s-a cs-kar rsIrrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
irish Ia,e nnf.

London. Xzreh Alt Is nnS@rstoos that
TIRE Irssh ls.sd blI. ~hich fhe cE.sy 49,
retary u frelzac- NJ Wyuzhzrn. I'll
snrro-iuce sa the houEe = reussorE to-
nrorrDx provides fOF q Erz-t q - - -
fran ths irzperlzI exrAesUer ard sbs zp-
pogutrlent q th-ss estate eozznissleu-
srz 20 arrange fer the transfer q ihs
lard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25

part the financial operations Of the United
States Steel corporation authorizes an
unqualified denial OF the report that u r.
the purpose OF the corporation named 10
purchase the Jones and l.aughlin proper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25

New Yovk. xsEek 5L-A member q ~
hAzklz- hess zklch coEfs1s- IL i-e--
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-06
BREAKING Up A
GANG OF THIEVES
MASTERS OF VESSELS HAVE
BEEN BOTHERED BY PETTY DE-
PREDATIONs OF MEAT.

Captain of Harbor Police Flint is
breaking up n gang of meat thieves
who have been operating for months
past about the water front. The work
has not been especially systematic
however but the depredations have
nevertheless caused the masters of
vessels considerable annoyance.
The way the work is done is for some
of the stevedores to break open a bar
rel of meat and hide the stuff on the
vessel. At night one of the men re-
turns throws the meat onto the wharf
from where it is removed by some
other member of the outfit.
When the ship Kenilworth was in
here months ago, this work was done
with the aid of the sailors aboard. Cap
tain Flint went to work on the case.
AS the result of his efforts, the sailors
paid the master of the vessel for two
barrels of pork that had been pifered.
No prosecutions were brought as the
case was settled out of court.
Recently the schooner Lyman D.
Foster was robbed of meat Last night
Captain Flint arrested a native man
named Keola on a charge of taking
meat from the bark James Nesmith at
the Sorenson wharf. Other arrests
may follow as the captains want to see
The petty stealing checked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-06
BANK FOR EVERY 200 PEOPLE.
Radcliffe Qowa) Claims Record as a
Financial Center.

IOWA FALLS, Iowa, Sept. GA
banking institution for every 200 peo-
pie" is a new record made by the viii
lage of Radcliffe, in this county,
which probably holds the record of haV-
ing more banks in proportion to it's
than any other town in the
United States. This town is in the
midst of a thrifty German settlement,
and, as this class of people is noted for
saving its money and making safe in
vestments, there has been perhaps
more demand for banks than there
would be in most localities.
The town has q population of about
800, and four banks are flourishing and
doing a nice business with the people
of Radcliffe and surrounding country.
OF course, there is a rivalry between
the banks that makes business brisk,
and the bidding up on interest rates
paid on time deposits makes it a good
thing for the depositors, who are draw
ing as high as per cent at some of
the banks.
The bank buildings and the furniture
and fixtures of these institutions are
equal to those in many larger towns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-06

Alfred Quon San Leon, one of our
most beloved Chinese young men, left
on the Hongkong Maru with his father.
He is to visit his home in part of
China where there are no Christians
and no church for hundreds of miles.
The prayers of the Church are asked
that he may be sustained in his faith
and be protected from all evil while he
is in that dark land His life here was
most exemplary, and the influence his
character has been on others who
came in contact with him is incalcu-
liable, so that it is hoped that he may
be able to accomplish much good in his
far-aWay home, even if he is not an ac-
credited ambassador of the Church-he
is az least one of her advance guards,
and as such the prayers are asked fOr'
blessings on him.-Anglican Church
Chronicle.