davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-16

in this city from April so to May 3. an
bounced today that over 200 delegates
were expected. Foreign delegates TO the
number Of 100 or more will be here.
President Ripley. OF the Santa Re an
nounces that a special train will be run
from Chicago for the accommodation of
the delegates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-16

Reno county have quarantined against
the disease and warned the township
trustees and officers of small towns of
the county to enforce the sanitary laws
rgidly should the disease apepar. 1t is
believed the danger of an epidemic is
past
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-16
Warren & Gsrrison's Make Room
Sale

our goods must so. Cut prices on
ladies' trimmed hats. TO make room for
the Oddita China Store, who will occupy
part Of our store
12s-4t WARREN 3 GARRISON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-16
The oddits oueensware Store

VIII move In with Us In a few days To
make room We commence cut prices on
trimmed hats Thursday. April Is Bar
gains for all
WARREN & GARRISON.
i2g-4t lfq Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-16
- "a SS n - "a
s-.-,.s. 1Iss srt i's Hss I1sys Sd
'''' q N1RzLAa
AIms clreIe Proarana.

The Alma Ch@utaugga Circle vi
meet TueEd8y evening ApfI q. at 80
resldeure ~ Prof and Mrs H 3 S9sit
.. r. Campbell viii lead TIE meeting.
Program
saxon ard slav-- fc0ncludrdi Mrs II.
- scott
"a Survey q Eussian I8feratgrs
fchaptsr zD-Aiss YsrnelL
Husir
Tho Great Word Farm chapters
sill and ixl-Mrs r. q wells
DEBATE -'Ftssolved That Eaar4aa *
parslon ls a Source ~ lFsakresa Rafhsr
than sfrsnxth. Aalfmattve. p a TAR.
negative. Prof ~ g. Arnff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-16
ep~orth chsUtaoaua circle.

F.aworfn Cfaf.fsaqas circle raesfa On
Moadzv Aprl 81 sin Mr. Geo Mcrs.
Glfn 81 r. Frtaess .fFs ~ 81 fs.51a.
lsxsaf s.rcEfsm
Eog Cab flflaiatf a1rns aa seripg
Tsehste .sfisaaiFes Thss fsasslss ~
rarsfga ~ F1s.rf. - sFrs krrss flsfhsf
'hao gfrr.Efh -AfFlfnsatlse. SIR Nsrs-
eft "irs 1ifts~k nerafise 81 CO.
Fsalf Nlsn Moor
~Tne Gresf Woffsa Pam frasgfsra
rfB ard irb-Iaa Csshsen
EerieW ~ Ana Esrsaia -Mr csnae-
f<w
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-16

Complete local and constitutional
treatment for every humo1r OF the
skin, scalp, and blood. with loss Of
hsir. msr now be had for one dollar.
Battle freely with hot water md Cuti-
cura Soap 10 cleanse the surface OF
crusts aud scales, and soften the
thickened cuticie- Dry, without hard
rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment
freely. 70 sllay itching, irritation ard
inflammation, and soothe and heal.
aud. lastly, take the Cuticurs Resell
vent Pills. 20 cool aud cleanse the
blood. This treatment affords instant
relief. permits rest and sleep IN the
severest forms Of eczema, ard other
itching and scsly humoHrs, snd points
10 speedy. permanent ard economical
care Of iorturing. cisaErr ing humc1rs,
from pimpies 70 scrofals. from infancy
10 age, when all else fails.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-16

Topeka. Rsn-. Arr.l is-Ths csus-istzr
II ehsrre % ;he railroad : u e = ~
,ssrzfsoEai corf.reEce aAscs All 5e =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-16
make Room" Sale

Having too large stock ~ trimmed
hats. We cut prices 90 make room.
iZ2-8t WARREN 4 GARRISON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-16

rsoSle5n he q
sora dCatcara @e ks q
soa audH o care
k ss Ps. 1i Dss ss soTks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-16

Get in line and have your bicycle nickel
plated Ike new Price Fixture Manufac-
turing Co. Office, so Whine building.
IoI-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-16

Piso's Cure-io years on the market and
still the best for Coughs and Colds. &c
per bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-16

fS-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-28
WANT ARBITRATION
 TO SETTLE STRIKE
STATE BOARD IN MAssAcHu- sETTs TRIES TO SETTLE THE MILL STRIKE, BUT LITTLE HOPE OF SUCCESS IS ENTERTAINED.

Lowell. Mass, March 27.-Acting under the law. the state board of arbitration and conciliation today formally requested the mill agents and the textile council of Lowell to submit the question of a wage increase in the cotton mills of Lowell to arbitration, as a means of ayerting a general strike on Monday. Both sides have the request under consideration. Slight hope, however is entertained by the citi- zens of Lowell that the state boards re- quest will be granted. The mills repeat edly have expressed their opinion that wage increase is impossible. and the tex tile council having in view last years result of a civic board of arbitration has said, since receiving the request. that 1t did not care to be trapped as they say they were last year, when, after strike was declared off, nothing was done 10 advance their interests.
 Anxiety is felt everywhere for strike, provided the mill agents attempt to run the mills, is expected to bring more trouble than Lowell has seen in all her industrial history.
 Today, in view of the formal strike dec laration the groeers and provision dealers began to post notices that business here after must be done on cash basis, board ing house keepers intlmated that board CTS must pay in advance, and proprietors of mercantile establishments, especially department stores, spoke of reducing the number of clerks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-28
BRADsT7EET,s REVIEW.

New York March 27.-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say:
 Weather. crops, distributive trade transportation and even collections show improvement this week The price sit uation shows few important changes, but so far as actual indications are concern ed demand shows no curbing as a result of increased cost. Railroad earnings con- tinue excellent. those for the third week of March showing the enormous gain of r per cent in gross. An abundance of moisture in the form of rains fell in the west and northwest last week. This has put the ground in good shape for spring planting. Jobbing distribution of dry goods clothing, notions, millinery, hard ware and shoes shows a large aggregate, though spring trade has probably reached it's maximum at the leading western cen ters. Fall business is now beginning to be sought. Iron and steel are active and the demand still surpasses the supply. The tendency is still toward increas- ed strength in finished products, strengthening element being the upward tendency of British and German mar kets. Wire and nails note marked strength. In the cruder forms the feat ure is the better demand for pig iron al Chicago and Pttsburg and higher prices for steel billets at leading centers. A curious development is the sale of some Lake Superior charcoal iron to France.
 Lumber continues active, with deliver ies unequal to requirements. Building material of all kinds is active, though quotations are 30 to 50 per cent higher than a few years ago. Large sales of steel rails to traction companies and of steel pipe to Texas and California oil producers are noted. An interesting feat ure in finished machinery is the report from Providence that large orders for export to Italy have been received
 Leather Is steady at the east Wool Is firmly held at the east. Supplies are closely held and London prices are higher.
 Tin is selling speculatively higher,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-28

Lead and spelter are flrmer, and copper alone, of the other metals, is lower. Cot ton has eased on larger than expected receipts, better weather, clearer realiza- tion of the fact that the planting of a large crop Is not only possible but prob able, but largely also because the threatened labor disturbances give pause to buyers and dullness intervenes.
 Eggs are selling at very low prices. Coke is still scarce and higher but coal is easier and spectators are unloading, though much lower prices are not looked fer.
 Wheat dncluding four) exports for the week ending March 2s aggregate 2,4O19S7 bushels, against 2,39559s last week, 2,9O4, 110 in this week a year ago and 4,494 3S5 in 1901.
 Wheat exports since July 1 aggregate 172. S15 bushels, against 194, 39S, 707 last season and 15O,967 SIS in 1900
 Corn exports aggregate 3,4iS.210 bushels, against SO720GS last week, 199,205 a year ago and 3, 5s2. 9l3 in 1901
 For the fiscal year exports of corn are A, 305, 46S bushels, against 24, 133, 9O6 last year and 145,17t 063 in 1901.
 Business failures in the United States for the week ending March 26 number 175, against 194 last week. 1S3 in the same week of 1902, 1S9 In 1901, ITS In 1900 and 190 in 1899.
 In the Dominion of Canada failures numbered 16. against IA last week and % in this week year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-28
MoNTEVALLO.
MontevaIlo Coal Company Grants h.
 crease In Wages of fl Per Cent.


 Montevallo. March H.-(special)-The Montevallo Coal and Transportation company of Aldrich has posted a notice granting to their miners and all em- pIoyes inside the mines a nine-hour day with the same pay as for ten hours, an increase of il per cent. The substantial increase in pay voluntarily given, it is thought, will induce more men to this place.
 The quarterly conference of the Meth odist Episcopal church, Tuscaloosa dis trict, pr. V. o. Hawkins Of Tuscaloosa presiding, met in session here Wednes- day night attended by over fifty min isters. The first important duty of the conference was to finish calls of charges from pastors. The report of the Sunday school committee offered by J. B. Wads- worth showed great progress in the Sun day school work. The Rev. w. D. Parrish read report on the Epworth league, fol- lowed by addresses by the Revs. Robert Echols, J. W. Akins, o. D. Brooks and l.. M. Stevenson.
 The address by J. w. Norton for super annuated homes was well received, and the collection for this cause was over $2OO in addition to home given by M H. Linebarger of Gordo.
 J. E. Morris, layman, who gave the first home, is present at the conference and is greatly pleased at the success of his move in the direction to assist feeble and aged minister's There have been three homes given in this district inside of year, the first having peen built in this place. The work of the conference is well up, and very satisfactory to the attend ing ministers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-28
TO CARRY OUT DECISION.
Religious Orders Which Refuse to Dis.
 band Will Be Prosecuted.

Paris March 27.-The council of minis ters today considered the steps to be taken to carry out the decision of the chamber of deputies refusing the religious orders permission to remain in France. Premier Combes, during the next few days, will send an official notification of the action, of the chamber to each of the congregations, and at the same time to the minister of justice, who will apply to the courts to prosecute the congregations which refuse to disband. The courts also will be called upon to appoint liquidators to take charge of the property of the dissolved orders. Each case will be ex- amined separately with a view to con- sidering any special circumstances which may exist. The teaching orders will be allowed to delay their departure until the end of the school year. in July if no gov ernmental schools are available.
 When such schools are available the or ders must wind up their affairs within one month.
 The premier today sent circular to the projects of the departments throughout France saying the government had been informed that lay teachers would be made the object of vexatious treatment, and that manifestations were being organized against them. The minister enjoined the manifestations. and to carry out the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-28
.IRREGULARITY IN
 GENERAL TRADE
Weather Conditions ReSponSi-
 bIe for the Many Changes
IRON AND STEEL ARE FIRM
Dun and Bradstreet, In Their Weekly Summaries, See Things Upset By the Continuous Rains-The
 Wholesale Trade Is Firm.

New York, March 27-H. c. Dun & Go. s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
 Irregularity in retail trade is due to weather conditions. At most points an early season stimulates business, but in other sections there has been interruption from incessant rain. More uniform aetiv- ity Is reported in wholesale trade with a notably large movement of groceries, millinery. paper and builders materials, while conditions are satisfactory for the season in jewelry.
 Manufacturers of clothing, furniture. footwear and iron and steel are well en- gagged with ample supplies of fuel greatly facilitating operations. but extensive stocks threaten to render idle many New England textile mills. The cut of spruce lumber has been large, but early breakings up of winter restricted the movement and high cost of labor and provisions rendered operations expensive. Earnings of rail- ways thus far reported for March ex- ceed last year by 12.S per cent. An output of about 3O0O0O tons of coke in the whole Connellsvile region for the last week indicates that fuel troubles are almost ended.
 Quotations on iron and steel are sus- tained by the vigorous home consumption and there is the additional support of stronger markets abroad. Work Is re-
 T s, ets and buildings wherever the places of strikers can be filled, and several contests in this department have been aVerted. A large opening trade in pipe has been followed by liberal supple mentary orders. Sharp competition for business in bar Iron has caused a slightly lower level of prices while plates and sheets are frmer, especially in galvanized lines. prominent feature of activity is found in merchant steel for agricultural implement works and wagon factories, these orders running far into the future. Over-sold conditions at rail mills are sending urgent orders abroad.
 No improvement has appeared in the dry goods market. The situation Is pecu- Iiarly complicated as to cotton goods stocks are light as rule and labor troubles threaten to curtail output, yet jobbers are reluctant to undertake con tracts at present quotations. Dullness Is reported In woolen goods, with new business on limited scale. Jobbers are placing orders for fall delivery of shoes readily paying the recent advance In prices and manufacturers of heavy goods have booked more business than Is cus- tomary at this early date. Leather Is quiet. at least the turning point has been reached in domestic hides, and prices have steadied.
 Failures this week numbered 214 In the United States against 205 last year and 26 in Canada against 22 a year ago,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-28
Hester's Statement.

New Orleans March 27.-Secretary Hes ter's weekly New Orleans cotton exchange statement issued before the close of bus mess today shows an increase in the movement into sight compared with the seven days ending this date last year in round figures of 5000 bales, a decrease under the same period year before last of 20OO and an increase over the same time in 1900 of 5000.
 For the twenty-seven days of March the totals show an increase over last year of 2S, 900. an increase over the same period year before last of 32,000. and ahead of 1900 by 91 OOO.
 For the POS days of the season that have closed the aggregate is ahead of the POS days of last year 5000, ahead of the same time year before last 633, GOO and ahead of 1900 by POI 000
 The amount brought into sight during the past week has been 129,2S2, against 121 ,S6l for the seven days ending this date last year, 13l 012 year before last and ll3,- 729 same time in 1900 and for the twenty seven days of March 1t has been 6O5,5lS, against 577, 034 last year, 573,19O year before last and 514926 same time in 1900.
 The movement since September 1 shows receipts at all United States ports of G. 9SS 653, against 6,SS7S9S last year 6,3of,l49 year before last and 6,034,1 ,1S9 same time in 1900; overland across the Mississippi, Ohio. and Potomac rivers to northern mills and Canada 992 9S0, against 9S5, 306 last year, 94O 76S year before last and 1,10O,650 same time in 1900; interior stocks in excess Of those held at the close of the commercial year, 16O 73S, against 267. 6sj last year, 511,- 952 year before last and S-,2O2 same time in 1900. southern mill takings, 1,S55,5O0, against 1,210 704 last year, 991,545 year be- fore last and 1,0171S2 same time in 19OO
 These make the total movement for the 20S days from September 1 to date s.4s4,S71 against 9,351, 599 last year, SSO1, 4o9 year before last and s,2S422S same time in 1900.
 Foreign exports for the week have been 152. .SO3 against 95 556 last year, making the total thus far for the season 5760, SIP against 554s,2S1 last year, an increase of 2lL331
 Northern mill takings and Canada dur ing the past seven days show an in- crease of 2469 as compared with the cor responding period last year, and their total tak.ngs since September have oe- creased 2S211. The total tal<ings Of American mills, north and south and Canada thus far for the season have been 3,163,3O2 against 3,044,074 last year. These include 1,7s5,s6S by northern spin ners, against 1,S14.074 last year.
 Stocks at the seaboard and the twen- ty-nine leading southern interior centers have decreased during the week 1O4,545 bales. against a decrease during the cor responding period flast season of 4, 966. and are now 39S475 smaller than at this date in 1902
 Including stocks left over at ports and interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus far for the new crop, the supply to date is 96i9,945. against 9,711, ,2S6 for the same period last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-28
OPELIKA
Citizens Will Vote on Question of ls-
 suing Bonds Monday.

Opelika, March 27.-(SpeciaD The vot- CTS of Opelika will vote Monday on the proposition to issue $25000 of per cent bonds to run for thirty years to pay for the new school house and furnish ings There does not seem to be any opposition at all. The school house has been built with money loaned by Irogres- feels the benefit of having an excellent up-to-date school building, and the bonds will carry by a practically unanimous vote.
 Street and Roberts of Anniston, togeth- CT with their attorney, the Hon. Sidney Bowie, are here looking after the details of the large deal recently made in ope- lilka real estate by the first two gentle men. They gave out no further informa- ton, but are planning immense things for Opelika New machinery is being ordered for the ginnery, oil mill and refinery. which they will establish. They are the purchasers of the Opelika Milling com- panys plant.
 A large and handsome annex has been added to the Presbyterian church. It will be used as a Sunday school room.
 John W. Williams, Jr., union ticket agent, received the largest vote cast in the recent primary for alderman
 J. L. Renfro will sell his ice factory this week to Charles M. Jernigan and John J. Banks, two of OpelilSas youngest business men. The plant will be increased to a twenty-ton one soon. The present factory Is an excellent one, but cannot supply the demand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-28
THREE PASSENGERS
 BURNED ID DEATH
Nineteen Others Injured in
 Wreck on Southern Pacific
PRIVATE GAR SPLIN1ERED
Among Those Injured Was ?. W. Nor row. Travelling Passenger Agent of the L. & N-Sunset Limited
 Crashes Into an Express.

San Antonio Tex, March 27.-Three passengers were burned to death and nineteen persons were injured in rear end collision at LaCoste station, twenty miles west of here on the Southern Paci- fe railroad, at 10 o'clock last night
 The dead
 Gaudeloupe Cantee, Monterey, Mex.
 Antonio Arisespe. sablnas, Mex.
 Manuel Trevino Santo, Sabinas. Mex.
 The injured: Nabor Flores, Monterey. chest crushed; P. w. Morrow, travelling passenger agent Louisville and Nashville railroad, San Antonio, two ribs broken Mrs. J. Foster, Houston, Tex. hip dis located: Robert Harnahan, brakeman San Antonio, arm broken; Miss A K. Istler, Great Bend, Pa. William Dobrowalsld, San Antonio; W. E. Hess, U. s. A. hos pital corps. Washington D. C.; John Quinn, engineer. bruised and crushed; J. T. Flowers, New York. back wrenched; Isaac T. Mann, Brownel, w Va, bruised; R. Honeyman, fireman, shoulder dislocated; Margaret Fisher New Orleans, bruised; Mrs. James Fisher. New Orleans, bruised about head; H. Flores Gobinas, Mexico bruised; Mrs. H. May, Manches- ter, Mich, sealds on wrist; Thomas Har- per, Chicago, head hurt, leg bruised; F. M. Collins, St. Paul. head hurt; Michael creston. Fort Worth, arms broken.
 The limited crashed into the Eagle Pass express which was running as the first section of the former train. The Pullman sleeping car and private ear of Gen. Ge- romino Trevino, military commander of the department of the state of Neuve Leon, Mex, were splintered and three kinsmen of General Trevino were burned to death before they could be extricated from the burning cars, which were ignit- ed by escaping oil from the tender of the limited engine. General Trevino is a son-in-law of the late General Ord, United States army and was en route to San An tonic with a sick son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-28
CABINET MEETING.
Last Session Before the Presidents
 Long Western Trip.

Washington, March 27-All the mem- bers of the cabinet except Secretary Moody and Postmaster General Payne were at the cabinet meeting tday. No action of importance was decided upon.
 This was the last meeting but one be- fore the Presidents departure on his western tour and the trip itself and the speeches the President will make were the subject of discussion. Secretary Hay expressed the belief to the cabinet that the Cuban senate would ratify the recip- rocity treaty without amendment. It is probable that the President will appoint the assistant secretary of commerce and labor before he leaves for the west next Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS

At the Florence-P N. Norris Selma ; Cecil A Beasey, Fayette; Charles w. Jones. New Decatur; Booth Haer, Peck 8 Bad Boy; J. s. Davis, Y, N. Wilson, Nash vile. O. F. Evans. Chattanooga Frank Boyd, Cincnnah: II. S. Robbins St. Louis; Y. o. Sullivan Nashville; George McN man, Nashville ], P. Weaver, Southern railway; Mrs. w. S. Rhyme, Carroilton. Miss H. l.. Jordan, Atlanta J. T. Jones, Atlanta; A. B. Gill, Nash vile; Louis Voretzee, New York, Mrs, V. P. Newman, Huntsville; H. E. Miller, knoxvile; A. II. Feagin, Short Creek, Ala; J. W. Thatcher, Toledo, O.; C. w. Freeman. Alabama; J. A. MacKnight, Caleras A. A. Mills Chicago; J. B. Car yer. Nashville; Jack Hammer, Chicago, Ill.,; J. R. Bowman, Nashville Tenn. {; J. z. Solomon, Montgomery; w. J. Hicks and n. r. Bethune. Grecnpond. Ala; John l.. Gleeman, Gentry Show; F. B. Dunlap Birmont; G. w.. Smith, D., Rawletts Ky; T. S Wilson, Chattanooga; A. R. Miner. Montgomery, Ala; R. D. Holt Southern railway; J. H. Ritchie, Ash vile. N C.; l. w. White. Chattanooga; M. T. Boyd Montgomery, Ala; l.. S. Read. Atlanta. Ga. S. Baer, Blocton. Ala: Joseph R. Curtis, city; George l.. Jenkins, Anniston; o. G. Hardin, Louis vile, Ky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-28
INQUEST BEGINS MONDAY.
Before This, However, the Burdck
 Case Will Be Reopened.

Buffalo, N. Y, March N.-Before the in- quest into the death of Arthur R. Pen nell is begun next Monday the inquest into the Burdick case will be re-opened by Judge Murphy at the request of Dis triet Attorney Coatsworth. This will be done to introduce the testimony of Alex ander J. Quinn, formerly bartender in the Roland house, New York, who says he heard Pennell threaten to kill some one. The remark was made by Quinn within the hearing of the cashier of the saloon. The cashier also will be sub poenaed on Monday.
 After Quinn and the cashier have testi- fled the Pennell inquest will begin. It has been said that a man saw Pennell walking about the Gehres' quarry the day before the automobile took its fatal plunge.