davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10
DENIAL Is SWEEPING
Answer Made to the Charges or
Wabash Railroad o ffiiciaIs.

ST. Louis. March "a sweeping denial
of all the charges made by the Wabash
Railroad company in its bll OF COM
plant upon which was issued the injunc-
ton TO prevent strike among its en-
pIoyes. was contained in the answer to
the injunction suit filed today in the
United States circuit court by the coun-
sci for the Wabash firemen and train
men IN support of the answer were
filed the affidavits of all those named in
the injunction.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow Federal Judge
Adams will set a date for the hearing Of
the arguments for and against the an
swer.
The motion to dissolve the injunction.
briefly stated, is based on the grounds
that the writ of injunction was IMPROVE
GENTLY granted: that charges Of Illegal
conspiracy contained in the bin OF COM
plant were unfounded and disproved;
that there is no equity in the bill OF COM
plant: that the injunction was issued
without notice. and that all the material
charges in the bill are fully denied.
President Ramsey of the Wabash and
the company's legal counsel began the
preparation Of their arguments against
the answer Immediately after it was
fled at lees a. m. and continued busily
81 work all day and into the night.
The counsel for the Wabash employees
spent the day in looking about the city.
and will continue TO ieisurely spend the
time intervening until the hearing OF the
arguments. None OF the brotherhood Of
ficials has left the city. and all express
themselves as well satisfied with the an
swer as aled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

lieut. Railroad & I.Ehtng company. Tbs
time i; - murder. and Policeman tslI
McndIesohn t. the victim John ~. Cham
bers "A noa-unioa motorman. Is ahoi and
his conductor, George WeberndorieF. Nas
rounded almost iato iraensihillfy.
The scene % the crime wa- ~ "ar-
est Park the terminus OF the Aorth Aisla
street line. The spot T. lsolatea AID
when the car reached the end 81 the ilna
the crew made preparations for tne se-
turn trip Immediately after The cai'-
duetor turned the trolley I'VE masked
men rprsnS from the bushes - tho rnz'i-
side. entered che car and discharged iaFr
reviewers. overy man being armed or
Ger McaSiicsohn feu 80 tie arat report
and az a later examination showed tisa
first shot was fatal having pierfea ais
heart. The rnotoflnan WAS alaa ht ani
ieaped from bis car with a cry - fsin-
some q the men followed BIN wh'l9
the remainder turned tlssif attention. 20
the conductor elf was thrown % Tire
floor q the car aud pounded and kiesfa
uusH he was almost unconscioua. 1fa
men ihcn left him and po.aed their coua-
pansous outside Frou this D1lnt o. TIA
attack their actions are Wrapped o. sufa-
,ery and are cssslns causi1erahis efpFe-
henrion. yEsberndoFfer SAW BIS uaossf-
man leap frorn TIE cor Nhsu b. ~as
shot and be also han fslsaed - ths
Fnlrdcrers.
The conductor -eraine.I Sis fert ~ifb
asncutly nnd went ~ she sl1e - tie
wounded oncer. bot b. sax thst tbe
ofHcer was dad WebnernfesfeT. hsrfiy
able 20 xfznd. vert % tha csatsalsr SRI
started tha car toward The city ssh ths
sead osscsr. On - Nay - nsf s=gtasT
car. the crew Of whseh relieved the In
iured anaa aad hurried % fhs city s0r
asslstance
The body - TIE lead oneer was esr-
ned into pollcs hsadqaarfafa nnd Web
srnaarfer ~as alaa taken There A
alarm ~aa senf arasaa fas city ~ tns
pnlies ana ia q feW nsemeEts tie snfifs
defecfies eeuarfnerf ufat g. DE sceus
of TIE --s~der DESPITE 80 ffhirert sears't
- the Szolsoealsa ADJ fha electives 81
a else coad - faesf - - ihs sErse-
trstrrs q re rsartsr
The eat. whsa ~ rzaeasf a. rsfv.
shczef Eat there hsf tHsr a vgs1~T
- ssscss rr.f - ~ THREE arfeessf-es
saen TIE sbotE having s<sa ars1 ~Efis
TIE srorisT pole sas oT fhs thrrs s~a
~e-s - rerssct tarEaers ard ssess casts
Ike rats :. a frap.
Rewards . fhs aEsg1Ht - several fhnss-
sans couzrs 40 b. offered ~ iae ssssa-
h~-asseu - TIE faursersrs - fs{lesrsaz
xsaaslzosn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

At the conference held IN Mexico one
year ago. resolutions were adopted and
permanent Pan-American railway com
mission. with headquarters in Washing
ton. was appointed. composed of En- seHa-
tor Henry G. Davis, Of West Virginia.
chairman. Andrew Carnegie: Ambassador
De Aspiroz. Of Mexico: Minister Alvarex
Calderon. OF Peru. and Minister Arriaga.
OF Guatemala
Mr. Davis was member OF both the
FIRST and second conferences. and also Of
the special commission under which sur
veys for an inter-contiusntal route were
made. and afr. Carnegie was a member 81
the first conference. The conference rec
commended that the United States take
the initiative and the congress author
lied the secretary OF state 70 appoint
representative. The railway committee
suggested Mr.. Pepper. which suggestion
received the Endorsement OF ministers OF
various republics
Mr.. Pepper is well known az an author
and newspaper writer. He was delegate
from the United States TO the Pan-Ameri-
can congress held IN Mexico. and j. now
in Cuba as special commissioner for the
Louisiana Purchase expedition 10 be held
in S. Louis. lie VIII close Up that work
shortly and proceed on the special mis-
sion with which n has just been charged.
He viii visit the capitals - the various
countries and confer with the govern
rnents American diplomatic and con
sular Representatives Wiil receive special
invitation Ia regard 70 the matter. Much
interest has been manifested IN the pro-
iect By the representatives. in Washing
ton Of the f.xtin-A'nerican repabsics ard
also by their governments II Is stated
that much progress already has been
made towards closing up the zap Of the
iuter-continentai route. and in many cases
surveys made By The engineering com
mission a few years ago are beinE fSi-
lowed Further. L T. said. tire amount q
railway ooustr5ctfOn under way ia The
South American countries - not generally
understood IN The United States. sHd the
various governments are anxious % 1iqS
what s. being done ard What sueoerzgs-
menf vii he given % The inTestzSent
% capital Tor this V1rpose. Thy also
zsnf the devciopEseat % ccarssrrr which
IL loIlowsng railway construction maze
known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10
POLLING ROAD EMPLOYEES.
With Reference to Their Opinion Of
Strike ACCESSIBILITY.

New Haven, Conn. March S-The men-
hers OF the grievance committees which
represent the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen and the Order Of Railway Con-
ductors. employed BY the New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
failed today 10 induce the oiScials OF
the railroad company 10 accede 70 their
further requests 10 De received II confer
ence- The grievance committee then de-
cided that il would become necessary 70
take a poll Of the employees OF the sys-
TEN as 70 the ACCESSIBILITY Of beginning a
strike. The polling OF the system viii
require from six 10 ten days
President J. ~. Hall OF the railroad
company. when asked for statement to-
night. said thai he had maintained the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

Bulgarian brigands is recalled for the
presidents enlightenment. ard he is told
that it would be just as easy for Laugh
ing Sans" cut-throat band to take him
and mis- companions prisoners and carry
them of into the Businesses Of the Hole
and keep them there until their friends
settled for them They say the bandits
know the hidden recesses of the Hole
in the Wall country like a book, and
il they chose 70 run, could eyade any
number OF troops for an indefinite time,
while If they elected to fight, the nature
of the country is such that they coulc
stand of regiments OF soldiers for weeks
or months, with the president IN great
danger all the time.
These suggestions come chiefly from
western people who know more OF less
about the Hole and its occupants. They
say Laughing sam. whose record as a
genuine bad man" Is long and bloody.
is not the only one TO be feared.
With him. they say. as zub-chiefs. are
''Six-Shootcr Jack. "Bald-Facsd Pete
and 'Heart-Eatlng Billings, whose
names have spread terror all through the
west for years. .'Six-shooter Jack ac-
Huiieu MS b-SNS9S WIN -
the tutelage OF wild Bill HickOk. the
quickest man with a gun among all the
famous cracks OF the frontier But unlike
Bill" Jack turned his guns on the
whites when there were no more Indians
TO fight. and did more than his share
in depopuIating western mining camps
The fact that some OF his old acquaiut-
ances are among Laughing Sans re-
tainers has stilled any fears the press-
dent might have otherwise have had.
and the Hole IN the Wall country holds
out only the prospect Of some lively
times. with. he hopes. plenty Of bear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10
Oxygen
Hunger

The worst starvation IS
Oxygen hunger.
1t is a disease when your
blood is deficient In red cor
puscles. .
1t ends in Consumption and
death.
Its signs are weakness. loss
of flesh, pale skin, transparent
complexion, loss of ambition,
and proneness to ''catch cold
The only cure is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10
RESIGNATION OF SANDS
Significant Of the Foreign Influences
ON Il orfa

Washington. March 9.-The short notice
from Pekin OF the resignation OF VIII
liam II. Sands. d son OF Rear Admiral
Sands, OF the UntdeiettsaS ETAOINNN
Sands OF the United States navy, Of
his position, as adviser TO the Korean
government. marks the development OF
another phase OF the struggle that has
been going on quietly but necessarily
between Russia and Japan TO control the
policies of Korea. Mr.. Sands was ap-
pointed secretary Of the legation at Seoul
during President McKinley's first admin
istration. In 1889, he was induced to
accept the post OF adviser to the Korean
government. succeeding two Americans
who had been eminently Successful in
the same position. Messrs Legendroe ard
Greathhouse. Not long ago the Japanese
; government. desiring 10 increase its in
fiuence in Korea. sent TO that country. at
Mr.. kato. skilled in diplomacy and f.
nances. Very son he had succeeded in
commenting himself with the department
of agriculture and then became an ad-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10
Mystic Workers Of the World.
The Popular Secretary
of a Lodge in Greenwood, Ind.
Tells of His Cure By
Paine'SCelery
Compound
Earth's Best Spring Medicine

Spring showers, warm and glowing sun
shine and bright skies cannot contribute
TO the pleasure and enjoyment Of the sick
and diseased to any extent Pain, anx-
;ety, gloomy fears and the thought OF
death all combine at the present time TO
make the lives Of such dark and miser-
able.
Are you debilitated, nervous. sleepless.
dyspeptic. rheumatic or tormented with
neuralgia Have you deadly kidney
disease? Is your liver torpid and diseased?
Il so, Paines Celery Compound will raise
you from the fearful pit of danger. 1t
saved the life of Mr. J. D. Leisure, CT
Greenwood, Ind, after the utter failures
Of medical specialists. You. dear sufferer,
can command the use OF the same heaven
blessed medicine for your weakness and
illness. 1t viii give you what you seek
for-health and new happiness. Mr.
Leisure, secretary of Greenwood Lodge
No. sss. Mystic Workers of the World.
says
Il used Paine's Celery Compound for
general debility, run down nervous system
and an aggravated case of indigestion. 1
had spent over 500 with physicians, some
of them specialists. but only obtained
temporary relief. / also tried all patent
medicines Of any note. which were recon-
mended for cases such as mine, but with
no better results than that obtained from
treatment with physicians. The last me-
dicine 1 tried was Paine's Celery Com
pound. which gave me relief from the
very start have taken nearly six bottles
and am happy to say am now enjoying the
hest of health | can eat ANYTHING sleep
well. feel well and am gaining in weight
every day. To Paine's Celery Compound
1 owe my present good health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10
AUDIENCE WITH CARDINALS
Pope Leo says Relations WithFrance
are Not 40 Bad.

Rome. March 9.-His holiness in the
course of this mornings audience, said to
Cardinal Parrand that he hoped the re-
lations between France and the Holy Zee
would continue to improve, for they were
no so bad as the enemies Of the church
wished.
The Pope during the afterneno. receiv-
ed in separate audiences five Cardinals
who are leaving Rome, now that the
jubilee celebrations are over. He will
receive tomorrow a delegation of British
Catholics, headed by the IKE OF Norfolk.
The appointment Of coadjutor TO the
archbishop of ST. Louis Will not be made
for a fortnight or so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10
AN ADVISORY POLITICIAN.
That's What Grover Cleveland Says
He Is Now

New oYrk, March s.-Former President
Grover Cleveland denied today that he
had come 20 New York City for any polit-
ical purpose as was rumored yesterday.
He said:
Il came solely for the purpose of adj
dressing the meeting in Brooklyn last
night. The reports that I had a political
talk with Edward NJ. Shepard are IN
true. I am out of politics. I an out
for good. / saw Mr.. Shepard last night
only for a few minutes, and politics did
not figure in the conversation. Politics
is furthest from my thought now al
though I am always ready TO act in an
advisory capacity if so desired As for
taking any active part in politics. that
IS not to be considered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10
TO STAND BY CRUm.
Roosevelt in Nc Event Will Desert the
Colored Man.

Washington, March 9.-President Roose-
Welt, it is expected, will stand by the
nomination of DR.. William d. Crum. a
negro, as collector of customs at Charles
ton. S. c., no matter what the attitude OF
the senate may be. He viii continue 10
reappoint Dr. Cr1rn until the senate has
formally rejected HIM
It was announced today on high au-
thority that the president has no inten-
ton Of selecting another man for col
lector of customs at Charleston II the
senate fails to act on the Crum nomina-
ton He viii. it is said, name DR. Crun
as a recess appointment, and next win
ter again send the nomination 10 the
senate.
The assumption of this position by the
president will prove troublesome TO those
senators who hoped that as a result OF
non-action by the senate the president
would abandon DR.. Crum and choose q
white man for the place The determina-
ton of the president Will have a ten
dency to secure qualification among the
Republicans and may result in confirma-
ton. unless Senator Tillman carries out
his threatened filibuster against vote
In the great preponderance Of nornin-
tons the rule has been observed that
when two senates have refused confrma-
ton another selection is made As the
late senate took no action, it was thought
that pursuing the same course at the
special session would induce the prest-
dent to drop Mr. Crum-
The present sentiment among senators
is 10 permit the president TO follow his
own course in the matter OF the Crum
appointment Il is not expected that any
action will be taken AT this session Five
vacancies exist on the commerce commit
tee. to which the nomination was re-
ferred, and the program is not TO I'll them
until next winter. The Democrats will
insist that the two Democratic vacancies
be filled before vote is taken on the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10
Ozonulsion

1t is a medicinal emulsion
of cod liver oil, containing
principles which vitalize and
oxygenate the blood and there
by gives fresh life and energy
to the tissues.
Ozomulsion is the good food,
the easy food, the universal
food, for all who are sick or in
need of strength. To be had
at all druggists. Try it.
In order that you may test the merits
ct Ozomulsion, send you name and full
oddress to
THE OZOMULSION co.
o9De Peyster Street, New York.
nsenfioning this paper, and large sample
nee bottle viii ar once be sent you hp
Dz1 prepaid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10
MORE ROOM DEMANDED
RIock TO be Condemned for OGiees for
Congressmen.

Washington. March 9.-Re9reseutatives
Cannon, OF Illinois Richardson OF Ten
nessee and Hepburn. OF Iowa. the COM
.mittee which has been considering a 10
cation Of an Office building for the use Of
members OF the house Of representatives
today decided TO ask kline secretary Of
the interior to institute condemnation pro
ceedings 10 acquire a block south Of and
across the street from the capitol grounds
bounded on the east by First streetf on
the south by c street. and on the west
New Jersey avenue and north by B street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

wiser TO the government, displacing Mr.
Sands, whose influence had waned. The
Russian government, which had been
watching developments closely, at this
juncture sent to Seoul Mr.. Alexandra
witch. also financier and man skilled
in Oriental ways. lie had been for some
time stationed in Japan, and was ac-
Quainted thoroughly with Korean meth
DDS, being a former resident there. 1t is
intended that he, too, shall become an
adviser to the Korean government, restor-
ing the balance of power. which was de-
stroyed by the appointment Of a japanese
adviser. in violation. it is said, Of an
agreement entered into about five years
ago between Japan and Russia. Mr.. Sands
will come directly home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10
CHESS AT MONTE CARLO
How Players stand in the Interna-
tional Tournament

Monte Carlo. March 9.-In the seventh
round Of the second half of the interna-
tional chess tournament today Pillbury
beat Reggie, queens pawn opening, in
90 moves: Wolf defeated Taubenhaus.
Givocco piano. in q moves: the game be
tween Schlechter and Maroczy, French
defense. resulted in a draw after 81 moves
Mason beat Moreau. Scotch game. in Il
moves: Tarrasch beat Abin In % moves;
Teichmanns game with Mieses, queen 5
pawn opening. was drawn after IS moves,
and the game between Marco and Mar
shall. Ruy Lopez, was drawn after 60
moves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10
"A x Il - 1 = "a.
nn ala klsa iss Has s7zzE ss-s
's..:'" &1Hz1Lu
CHARLES PEPPER APPOINTED.
To Carry Out Plans for inter-Contin-
entail Railway.

washington. March s.-Secrstary Hay
having been authorized by the Psn-Arner-
lean congress 70 appoint SPECIAL repre-
sentative 10 carry cut the Recommendation
Of the conference that the United States
take the initiative IN developing inter
continental railway plans, hss APPOINTED
Charles NJ Pepper as SGch representative
The inte--coutineutai project AS ifizu-
ezlrated by the first Pan-AEnerfcan coz
ference IN pursuance Of the policy *
closer co-ops-atson between tie United
States ana the LagIn-Aner.e4E republics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

Guthrie. o. T, March s.-Many mem
bers OF the legislature attended the Com
mercial club reception at Perry Saturday
night 1t was given especially for the
legislature. and as Perry IS not asking
for an appropriation. the event was more
enjoyable than the usual events.
The Commercial club rooms were used
and were filed during the entire evening
by the legislators and Perry people
Speeches were made and one OF the fea-
lures was the talk on Missouri by
Wilbur 2 Tuttle. father Of the present
member from .Comanche county. Mr.
Tuttle was speaker % the house OF rep
-esentatives OF Missouri IN 1881
The legislature returned 70 this city
Sunday and have many complimentary
things 10 say Of the Hospitality OF Perry
people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10
ONE POLICEMAN KILLED.

Street Car Strike Troubles ~ Water
waterbury. Conn. March s-Yloisace
fl is Eorst form has broken ost sne~
&. waterbury a. rcsssf q the high feeI-
in< IN conaec;ion with the strike = The
snosornen aud consvefsrs Ct the conaec-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

position which the company had always
insisted upon in the treatment OF en-
plcyes. He would be glad 10 meet any
committees from the conductors and from
the trainmen, but not any Joint commit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

jefferson City, No. March 2.-The sen
ate today passed the bA, prohibiting the
sale q cigarettes and cigarette paper TO
children under eighteen years % age.
The same bill has passed in the house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

be stricken out. The motion lost Mas
singale moved that the vote on the mai
passage be taken The vote stood: Yeas
s; nays. I. the bill being defeated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10
TEXT BOOK LEGISLA=
TON IS DONE FOR
Continued from Second Pase.

Continued from Second PAGE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25

the benefit of a Swedish woman who has sick child and no means of SUD- port but her own efforts Mrs. Frank R. Luckey was instrumental in arrang- ing for it and the work is part of the Sunshine movement which has come to be such a popular medium for benevo- lent effort Of late. , ''*E , In Germania hall Monday night the ,, , Dramatic Hand in Hand club will give theatrical entertainment. .'...,
 Mrs. Virgil F. McNeil of Wooster street was the hostess Thursday niorn- ing at the last meeting of Miss Pauline
 Leavan's library class for this season.
 A social affair may possibly follow but
 this is not quite assured. The subjects
 discussed were Emerson and Mrs. Humphrey Wards latest novel. Lady
 Rosa's Daughter" #@tt5 ''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
ss!,.,; ,,oossa 'Rack of Fitch street, w

! Ambrose Beck of Fitch street, who was formerly with the Greist' Manufac- turing company has accepted a posi- tion with tGilbert3 the baker. MT. Beck intends learning the bakery business.
 Mrs, Christopher ,Hegelheimer of Branford .who has been. ill for two months with3inflainnatory rheumatism is now at the home of her mother on Ivy street for the change.
 Rev. MT Gillies, the new Methodist minister for 'Westville, moved in town Thursday with his. family. They will reside at the parsonage, corner Whal- ley avenue and Harrison street. and Mir. Davies, the former minister, left with his family for: his new, field of operations, ~'@ '' Q. #
 The Pinochle club, of which MT. and Mrs. Frederick Goetze~ are members,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25

will meet at their home on Auburn street on April 26. Prizes will be awarded the highest score makers.
 William A. Bryan, who has been manager of a new hotel at Hampton Terrace all winter, is on his way home. He and Mrs. Bryan have spent the week in Washington, D. c. They are expected at the MontoWese house, h. dian Neck. on Saturday.
 Mrs. J..J. V. Cunningham has return- ed to her home on Main street, Bran- ford. Mrs. Cunningham has benefited by change of air She is not yet, how ever, entirely restored to health.
 Next Monday evening the ladies see- tion will give it's long-planned whist and pinochle contest in Turn hall. After the games refreshments will be served and dancing will be in order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
with her sister, Mrs. James Breen.

with her sister, Mrs. James Breen. " First Selectman M. P. Rice of Bran ford Is still confined to his home by ill., ness. Mr., Rice was at first threatened with pneumonia.
 Rev. Thomas King of Westerly, R. l., is the guest of H. K. Gardner.
 Percy Kelsey, Philo 'Linsley. Levi Bartholomew and Albert Hoadley of Branford were among those who at- tended a fete given by F. D. Meigs at him summer home in Madison on We'd nesday. f
 Mrs. M. o. Russell of Milford avenue Branfrod, had for her guests on Thurs day Mrs. Richard Russell and Mrs John Osborn of this city.
 A charity whist was given yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Ar thur Rowe of $40 Whitney avenue fol