davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02

east. They will visit Chicago and the
| Great Lakes and New York during their
| absence.
Mr.. George Theis of the Theis Land
and Cattle company of Ashland. Kan,
was a Wichita visitor yesterday.
C. D. Phillips is dangerously i'll and was
taken from his home 1918 East Central TO
the st. Francis Hospital yesterday.
Mr. James B. Van vlet. a prominent
citizen of Frankfort. Kan, has been
spending a few days in the city.
Mr. and Mrs Graham Campbell have
returned from their wedding tour TO Chi
cage and summer resorts in Michigan.
Judge W. o. Bashore, of Kingfsher
Oklahoma, has returned from a trip in
the east and is spending a few days in
the city.
Miss Eva Root, who has been in Sagi-
nav during the past two years. returned
to her home yesterday and will remain
some time.
A marriage license was granted yes
terday to David y. Woodward, aged p.
Mt. Hope and Bette RuckeT. aged p,
CT Mulvane.
Miss Essie Grey OF Lyons. who former
~ attended school at the Lewis Academy
stopped off in the city yesterday on her
way to Chicago.
/ Mrs. Fred Smythe and children, Esther
and Junior. have gone TO points near Bos-
ton on a pleasure trip. They Will be
joined later by Mr.. Fred Smythe.
Y. S. Ingram has bought Mrs Kay's
| seven-roomed house and eight lots on
the corner Of Mosley and Harry for 1880,
through the agency Of D. e. Fuller.
The young ladies Of the Phi Theta
fraternity who have been attending the
house party at the home Of the Misses
Jobes at Kansas City, have returned.
B. S. Eaton. proprietor Of the Carey
Hotel, will leave the latter part of the
week TO transact business in ST. Louis
and other eastern cities. He will later
join the family at Atlantic City. TO spend
his vacation.
Miss Clara Bowman Of S33 South To-
peka has returned from visit at Leb-
anon No. Miss Esther Sally of Roland,
Mo, Miss Myrtle Liserweiter and Mr..
Floyd j. McComb of Lebanon accom-
panied her and viii spend the summer
here
Mr Henry Leper, one Of Sedgwick
county's most prosperous wheat growers.
who lives southeast of Cheney. was IN the
city yesterday. II drought an excel
lent sample Of Macarone wheat nearly
ripe to the Eagle and says harvest Will
Soor, he IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02
CREWSON TO APPEAL
From Decision of Judge Dale
in District Court
MOVED FOR NEW TRIAL
But Motion Was 0verruIed
Yesterday
MOVED FOR NEW TRIAL

The motion filed Tuesday for a new
trial by D. B. Crewson was overruled in
the district court yesterday, and the de-
PENDANTS attorneys, Thomas B. Wall, A
Z. Helm and ]. A. Brubacher. immedi-
ately filed a notice of an appeal from the
decision rendered against Crewson Mon
day by Judge Dale.
Crewson, it will be remembered, was
charged with retaining money collected
for client, Mrs. Mary Burkwalter, and
refusing 10 pay il when the demand was
made. His case was heard in the district
court Monday, and Crewson was found
guilty The charge was brought for the
purpose Of debarring Crewson, and the
defense did not attempt TO prove that he
had not retained the money. but that he
was justified by circumstances in so do
ing. Numerous witnesses were sub
poensed and the trial took the greater
part Of the day. A verdict of guilty was
given and by order of the court the de-
PENDANT was disbarred from practicing
law in any of the courts in the state
of Kansas for period of two years. The
following day Crewson's attorneys filed
a motion for new trial, alleging errors
of law, errors of the court, etc, as rea-
sons why a new trial should be granted.
The motion was overruled by Judge Dale
yesterday, and Crewson's attorneys filed
a notice Of appeal to the supreme court
of Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02
CITY IN BRIEF.

Eek Joseph went to Douglas yesterday
James Armour has returned from Colo
RADIO.
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Dyer left yesterday
for Boston
Mrs. E. C. Hartzeli went to Chicago
yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Conley and son left for
Chicago yesterday.
John Keifner of Garden Plain was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Pope went on a visit to Winches-
ter. Kentucky, yesterday.
Miss Charline FuTley is i'll at her home
on North Market street.
Mr.. Walter Frantz will leave soon for
his home in the territory.
Mr.. 1. P. Campbell is spending the week
at his ranch near Harper.
Mr.. W. H. Cowan left yesterday for
st. Louis on a business trip.
Mr.. Timmons, of the Valley Center In
dex, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. E. r. Ralston is the guest of Mrs.
Geo. Saur at Hennessey. Oklahoma.
Misses Hattie and Lulu Cox left yester-
day for a two months visit in Colorado.
Mr.. Herbert Bean will leave today for
Colorado. Mrs. eBan will join him later.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Boyer of Andover
are visiting friends and relatives in the
city.
Mrs. Elmer Beach will leave today for
a month or six weeks outing in Colo
RADIO.
Frank Weinschenk was in the city yes
terday visiting his brother, +. W. Vein
schenck.
Miss Meddie o. Hamilton will leave
Monday to attend the Chautauqua at
Ottawa.
Miss Vera Taft has accepted a posi-
ton as assistant in German at FairmOunt
college.
Mr. Sindney Harding has returned from
Ann Arbor, where he has been attending
college.
Henry LindwaII returned TO Guthrie
this morning after a few days visit
friends.
Milton Gross left yesterday for St.
Louis to spend his summer vacation with
his uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiner of 6sS St Francis
avenue, are the proud parents of big
baby boy.
Miss Alice Kelly went to Mishawaka,
Ind. yesterday for visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr. c. ". Gates and Mr.. NJ. c. Camp
bell returned from Mr.. Campbeu's ranch
near Ashland.
Miss Mable Rot left yesterday on an
extended visit with friends and relatives
at Oshkosh. Wis.
NJ L. Grimes. postmaster at Lyons.
was in the city shaking hands with
friends yesterday.
Mrs. John Gibbons spent a pleasant
two weeks with friends in Hutchinson
and has just returned
The Eagle has added a fast pony to its
battery of job presses with a capacity
of 5000 impressions per hour.
w. G. Edwards left yesterday for Den
yer and mining points near Alice, Victor
and Idaho Springs. He expects 10 be
gore about a week
Miss Harriet Wells and Orpha Jay will
leave today for a months outirg in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02
Shells and Guns on Ground
Steam Heaters and Plumbers, Take

NCltCG.
Sealed proposals viii be received at
the Office of the board of education of
Wichita. Kan, until Monday, July 6, 10
clock a. M for furnishing the neces-
Fary materials and labor to place a
steam heating plant in the following
named school buildings and new addi-
lions thereto, to-wit: The Kellogg, the
Park and the Irving. and also to furnish
the necessary material and labor for
plumbing said buildings and additions.
All to be done according to the plans
md Specifications on file in this office
bidders win make separate proposals
upon the heating and plumbing of said
buildings and enclose with their bids q
certified check for per cent of their
bid, which check viii be forfeited to the
board Of education by the successful bid
der Should he fail to file with the presi-
dent of the board a satisfactory contract
and bond on Tuesday. July the eth, 1893.
The board reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids BY order of the COM
mittee.
c. S. CALDWELL, Secretary.
wichita, Kan, June 30. 1903. S7-St.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02
NAMES
ITS TICKET
(coaslnaea rom First Page

spectators alike arose % thelr feet and
za1diaE. repeatedly cheercd hin Hhe-
quiet had been restored Senator Aliis0a
said
= have listened. az you All Aave. q ths
platform reported - your COMMITTEES o.
resolutions. which ernoodles a. Tou be-
Neye and a. believe. ths Fri1ciplss ard
policies = the Repzaiicz- pzrty from ~
day q Is birth 61Vn 20 re pre-s-t TO
merit ard thzt party Thea Z sbauto-s
these great FTfnclDies AZ poisclss EIi
have 20 longer any rsasors sor Is exist
exec
Il rsgEt - erDected that = fsT =
- gathered here today di1e-e5 uTea the
details 80 respects fhe apTl.zatloz q
thsse Policies. whsn - cous irto ~
sssez-s1sFe q representative zsa q al
TIE states g tbs nzsloz. cozsnx as th-y
A. 49, 49, $780, .-~---- - - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02
SUFFERERS 70 MEET
Letters Have Been Received by
Relief Committee
SALIVA TO KANSAS CITY
Would Establish Cooperation
Between Relief Agencies
SALIVA TO KANSAS CITY

Topeka, Kan, July Letters were to-
day sent to the food relief committees
of the Kaw valley from Salina to Kan
sas City, asking them to send represen-
tatives to a meeting which will be held
in this city July G. This meeting will be
for the object of establishing co-opera-
ton between all the relief agencies now
at work.
After this meeting a circular will be is
sued addressed TO the people of Kansas,
and asking for financial aid for people
who have suffered from the food
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02
LONG AT OYSTER BAY.
JUDGE Hooks Successor viii Be a
Kansan IL Agreeable.

Topeka, Kan, July Ian Oyster Bay
dispatch from Senator Long says Senator
Long. of Kansas, came over to oyster
Bay today to talk to the President about
the successor to United States District
Judge William c. Hook, of Kansas. who
has been selected to succeed Judge H.
c. Caldwell, of the Eighth judicial circuit.
Judge Hooks successor has not been
chosen, but il is given out that he will
be a Kansas lawyer agreed upon by the
members of the congressional delegation
from that state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02

allowance. The time Of three hours. q
minutes. y seconds made los the Rth-
ance beats the record OF 3 hours. min.
utes ana g seconds made On Mo7d ~
the new boat The Constitution today
came within four seconds OF the unid
ma - Monday and the old defender but
3 seconds behind IT,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02
Ladies

Nav Is the time to store your furs and
winter garments TO protect them against
moths. vermin. etc. Cold storage is the
place to store them. Ch3rscs reasonable
WICHITA ICE * COLD STORAGE CO.,
c. w. Southwark. Mgr.
Roth ,rbones .7ga 34-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHlNG. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYo
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO and is
the best remedy for DIARRHoEA. Sold
by druggists in cVerv pee
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's
Soothing syrup" and take no o,ner and.
Twenty five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The V. \. club meets at Verne Gar
lands tonight.
The East Side ". c. T. U. will meet
this Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the Friends church.
The Womans Unitarian Alliance VIII
meet with Mrs. T. B. Wall. 60 ST. Francis
avenue, this morning at $50.
The West Side ". c. T. Z. viii meet
this afternoon at three O'Clock at the
home OF Mrs. Skeels. 5l4 Hewitt avenue
Ladies OF the Maccabees will have a
regular meeting Thursday afternoon.
July 2. at 2:3o p m good attendance
is desired.
The Cclfax Cleaners VIII not meet this
afternoon. but viii serve supper tonight
al hall Of l. O. o. r. No 81 All Re
bekshs are invited.
Wichita Iosge. No sss. Modern Broth
erhoOd OF America. will meet tonight
at L o. o. r. hall West Side. Al mem
hers and friends are requested 70 be
present Ice cream and cake
The German Ladies Society wiIl hold
its regular monthly meeting at the home
Of Mrs Strass in the country this nom
INK. \ moving car viii Be az the church
place from s.3e 70 6 O'Clock 20 bring the
members 70 the home Of Mrs Haas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02
HILLMoN CASE ENDS.
II Has Been in Court More Than a
Score of Years

O-NiS u Ca
Leayenworth, July Judge W. c.
Hook sitting in chambers in the United
States district court. this afternoon is
sued an order dismissing the famous Hill
mon insurance case from the docket
This case had been In the federal court
for more than twenty-four years TAX
Ing all told more than three hundred
days working time Of the court during
the six long trials and was twice appeal
ed to and nassed upon by the full bench
OF the United States supreme court
The only stipulation made in the order
was by mutual consent that each side
should pays lis own costs.
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
company was represented by James
Green Of the law department Of the Kan
sas university, who has been with the
case from the commencement.
The original suit was filed against thrse
insurance companies-the New York Life.
the Mutual Life Of New York and the.
Connecticut Mutual. The New York Life
settled five years ago between the rIth
and sixth trials 20 keep the Populist Gov
ernor OF Kansas from stopping them
from uoing business in the state. The
Mutual Life Of New York settled after
the sixth trial five months after YER
dict had been returned against them FOR
81 o6S; the Connecticut which only had
s5.Ooa Of the S25.oo life insurance on
John ". HiIlmon. appealed and less than
q year ago the United States supreme
court set this verdict aside. rendering
Mrs. Hnlmon Smith liable for the cost
unless she desired a new verdict.
II is said that she finally became dis
heartened and as the cost amounted 70
something ike SS,eoo agreed 10 drop the
suit by each side taking care Of their
part.
Hopkinsville. Ky, July bud Garth.
member Of a prominent Todd county fam
ny shot and killed Younger aAvtkins.
sge3 p, at the latters home near Tren-
ton last night. The fought several days
ago about a woman and Watkins swcre
cut . warrant for Gsrth's arrest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02
APPOINTED sToREKEEPER.

H. E. Ray Takes Position Vacated by
A. F. Hilton.
Topeka, Kan, July III. Z. Ray was
today appointed storekeeper of the Santa
Fe proper This is the position made va
cant by the resignation Of A F. Hilton
several months ago. Mr.. Ray has juris-
diction over the lines east of Albu-
ouerque, N NJ, and north of Purcell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02
RELIANCE WINS.
Once More II Proves Its Superiority
Over others.

Newport. R. J.. July 1.-The three
American cup yachts raced again today
over thirty mile windward and Ieeward
demonstrated her superiority over the
Constitution and Columbia. The 1916 boat
defeated the Constitution The latter 49,
beaten 10 seconds by Mr.. Belmont's craft
but Is an easy winner over her on time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02
SINECURES
KNIFE is LAID TO THE ROOT or
ONE HUGE GRAFT.
Physicians Are No Longer Recognizes
in Postal Service.

Washington. July 1.-Postmaster Gen.
eral Payne today issued an order abolish
ing the position Of physician in post
Offices AZ the close OF bushes June ~ 1904
This order wipes out a small list Of ofi-
cials whose employment. without spe-
cihc authority q law. has caused wide
discussion In connection with the post
Office investigation. Some. az least. Of
these offices. paid $500 a year. and were
sinecures. one man was carried on the
rolls Of the Washington Office for over
a year at that salary and had practically
no duties 20 perform. The office finally
was abolished here. and recently the post
master general held that the employment
Of physicians should be allowed only At
offices in cities OF 10000 or more popuia-
ton The postofricss employing physicians
up 20 the close Of the fiscal year which
expired last night. when the postmaster
generals order took effect. are new York.
Chicago. Brooklyn. Philadelphia and B0s-
ton.
Denver. Colo. July i.-E. Frank Hun
ter. a weil-known real estate man os this
city. dide yesterday after a long Illness.
Mr. Hunter was a former alderman q
Denver and was prominent IN the organi-
zation OF the National Livestock asso-
citation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02
Gard of Thanks.

Mrs John Srerk and M ard Mrs Joe
Brant wish 20 extend their thaukE %
the many friends and neighbors who az
sisted them in the recent illness ard
desth u their husband and father.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-02
Piano Tuning.
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.

Plano tuning, $50. Ebernart & Hays.
Phone 9Sl. lAo-eCd-t
The Irish standard., 1903-06-13

corporations and banks and men of
property who are considered so dan
gerous to the welfare of society by
some of the Democratic leaders of the
West. AT the same time as ! showed
you in letter last spring. some of
Judge Parker's decisions involving
labor questions have been not only
radical, but sensational. A prominent
member of the Bryan wing of the
Democracy the other day called my
attention to the fact that all of his
sympathy with labor had been uttered
in dissenting opinions which had no
force or effect, and this 16-to-1 Demo-
crat was unkind enough to say that
if the opinions could have had any
effect they would not have been de-
livered. In other words, he accused
Judge Parker of the trick of a dema-
gogue; Of using his place upon the
bench to curry favor with the working
| classes. People who know Judge
Parker intimately resent such insnua-
tions, and point to the fact that he re-
Gently concurred in a majority opin-
ion of the court declaring the eight
hour law of the state of New York un-
constitutional, and taking the broad
| ground that the legislature has no
| right to fix the number of hours that
n man shall or shall not work. This
decision is regarded as the most
sweeping blow organized labor has
ever received from the courts of New
York, and Judge Parker Joined in it,
although two years before he had pro-
nounccd an opinion from the same
bench sustaining the legality Of the
| boycott and the orders of the walking
delegates and justified labor union
in refusing to work with non-unon
| men.
These opinions may seem cOntradic-
tory, but no dcmagogue, catering for
| the labor vote. would have signed the
anti-eight-hour decision.
Mr.. Bryan has never declared his
| intentions toward Judge Parker as Il
| presidential candidate, although he
has several times intimatcd that Park
cr was tool of ex-senator Hill, and
''lke master, like man" Judge Park
| er's attitude during the campaigns Of
| 1896 and 1900 was not satisfactory
| either to the gold Democrats or to the
! Bryanites. He voted for Bryan at
| both elections, but did nothing else to
assist him, taking refuge behind his
judicial robes. He has never made
any secret of his opposition to the
Chicago platform. but at the same
time glories in the fact that he has
never voted anything but !: straight
Democratic ticket In 1897. when the
Bryan people in New York were
threatening to bolt his nomination for
supreme Judge. he wrote the follow
| ing letter to Judge DanfOrtl. chair
man of the Democratic committee:
''My Dear Danforth:-It was entire
ly right for you to bring to my atten-
ton the question which the sincere
friends of Mr.. Hill are pressing upon
you. can say to you frankly and
sincerely that you can assure them
that I voted for the last nominee Of
the Democratic party. as l have voted
! for all the regular Democratic NOM
The Irish standard., 1903-06-13

Where She'd Get It-She was fat
old lady and looked hot and fiustered
as she nlightcd from a Main street car
mt the corner Of Niagara. She held
transfer check and stood between the
rails looking about rather hclplessly.
Spying ncwsbOy, she said, "Sonny,
where'l / get this carr" and held the
check toward him.
The boy glanced down the street
and then at the woman and replied,
"WeIl, if yer STAN on de track where
YER is fer bout a mint think yer'll
git it in dc neck
The Irish standard., 1903-06-13
One for the Pickp0cket.

When Mrs. Isabella Bishop, the
well-known Traveller, was in the
United States she had at least one
funny experience. She was riding in
q car in Chicago and felt her pocket
being picked, but said nothing at the
moment. Presently along came the
conductor to collect his fares. When
he reached Mrs. Bishop she quietly
remarked: '"This gentleman" turn
ing to the thief, twill pay. He has
my purse.''
The Irish standard., 1903-06-13
Young and Vigorous of Her People Continue
to Leave Home and Motherland
Without Number.
Landlordism, Now Nearing an End, With
All Its Blighting Influences, to
Blame for This.

conditions do not prevail-as a gen.
cral rule-and yet westward ho!' is
still the PEASANTS cry.
Eminent political economists have
figured that Ireland can sustain pop
ulntion of ten million without import
ing hushcl of grain or leg of NUT
ton from years end to years end.
Now. with population of only 4,434,-
Wm, the country is poor. simply be-
cause the rich grazing districts are
unpopulated and those Of poor and
often misclmhly wrctched land con-
gested
The readers of the North American
have noticed, no doubt that the Irish
members in the House Of Commons
arc working like beavers to have the
Land Purchase bill so amended as to
become acceptable to the tenantry.
Mr.. William O'Brien, for instance,
insists that landlord and tenant should
be left free under the bill to make
their own terms of sale and not have
the operations of the measure filtered
by the provision Of any minimum sum-
IF. he said the other night, the chief
secretary dropped the minimum price
llc would spread relief and Joy through
Ireland, would remove the last sub
stnntial reason for any disquict in the
IF In foy
the principal demand of the Irish pco-
pic for the amendment of the bill and
would secure practically unanimous
vote.
Almost all the amendments the Ma
tionnlists would have to propose would
resolve themselves into provisions for
securing that the tenant should be
absolutely free to make his own bar
gain. and that he should not be
obliged to pay lager price than had
been paid by purchasers in the open
market under the Ashbourne Acts dur
ing the last fifteen years.
On the question of giving to the
cvictcd tenants-thOse comparatively
few now out of their hollings-the
right to purchase under the act, the
Irish Parliamentary party is properly
unit. The tenants convention in
Dublin laid down the dictum that no
bill by which those victims of the
fight against landlOrdism were ostra-
I,,
In this connection the chief secre-
tary has issued a return, on the mo-
ton of Mr.. Cullinan, giving the num-
Der of tenants cvictcd in Ireland
within the past twenty-five years who
have not been reinstatcd in their hold
ings. The total is 0,092 of whom
4,OS1 were tenants of holdings whose
yearly rent was under E1O. The larg-
est number in any one county was 500,
in North Mayo, Cork OIast Riding be-
ing next with 492, and Kerry with
4S5. The lowest is eighty-eight, in
Limerick. Another return shows that
the number of eviction notices served
in the first quarter of the present year
was $50.
The cvictcd tenants are men who
fought for IL principle and were ousted
from their farms as a result, and it
would be an indcliblc blot on the coun-
try and OIL her Parliamentary repre-
scntativcs if they now were forgotten
by either.
But they will not, and unless they
are included in the provisions of the
bill, as undoubtedly they will be, the
measure is doomed to failure.