davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGIE CANES.
The Sew Works Again Fan Nicfi'ns tn the
ChiCagOs,

The New Yorks again fell victims TO the
Chica COS yesterday. Companions In misery
were the ST Louis Browns. who were shut
out by Boston. and the Philadelphia. whom
Detroit worsted. The Clevelands and Wash
Ingtons broke even Results
Chicago. :: New York. 4
Boston. q. st. Ions. o.
Detroit. 2: Philadelphia. 1.
Cleveland, S; Washington. o tfrst game.
Washington. s: Cleveland. ? ts,cond sanhe).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
JERSEY CIT.

.Bat,ed for Barnett in the ninth inning.
T Tss,.y CIV. .. .....;:d ,-s
TWO base hiu-srodle. White. sacrihce hits
Kuhns. Brodie. Bean. Stolen bases CASSIDY. Nc
CormIck. Double play Miller and Massev Fins.
out~sy HARDY, S. by Barnett, l.. Left on bases
Toronto I; Jersey City. Q. Wild pitch--Hardy
Umpire Shannon. Time-i hour and 20 minutes
Attcndance--S,ooo.
HgwARK. 4; BUFFALO. L.
BUFFALO June 37.-Sevark won the last game
Of the series with Buffalo 70 day. Hesterfer pitched
gilt edged ball, holding Bufialos heavy hitters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
,e.tt.d for McF.tndte in the ninth lnninr

q; hsHis; .:..::.::,S SSsoGo u
bsas-o1 Fraser, i; On Rhodes. 5; st5Yek out
Two base hits-Wolverton. Farrell Donovan. !.
o'Neil. Sacrifice hlts-BaTy az Donovan, burke.
Stolen bases Wolvsrton. Huiswitt. Farrell. Smoot.
Passed ball.. O'Nei Umpire Emslie. Time
-? hours and 10 minutes. Attendance -6a2a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
i'm VUV OduV
BROOELYN,

f Slsseiya ' .:.:::S &c 81
on ba,s, Snc'nn.,l, s.: Brooklyn; & First bsss
oat--Ry Poole, q BY 0sr1n. :? Two base hits
polan. St.lnfeldt. DHy; Doyle saerincs hit
-Cnrcersn. DAILY and Beckley: Hit BY pitched
pall-By Poole. umpire-Johnstons., Time
BosroS. june ,7.-Boston captured a
double header from Chicago this afternoon.
In the first game the visitors played loosely
Ia the field. errors being respon sble for lost
Of the runs scored by Boston. In the second
contest Chicago failed to hit Pittenger
Score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
In THE BASEBALL WORLD.
IMMENSE GROW n SEES NEW YORK
.. NATIONALS lose.

EIeyen. lnnlns Contest Won BY the Pitts.
burEs Before an Attendance OF Record
size-The Cincinnatis Tromce the
Bronklyns ana Cardinals Beat Quakers.
Tho New York Nationals were beaten in
an eleven-innins game BY the Champions
ycsterday, while their second place rivals.
the Chica Sos. lost two games TO Boston. The
Brooklyhs were beaten by Cincinnati and
st. LOUIS wrested seventh place away from
Philadelphia The taii-end fight is very
exciting. Results:
prttsbure. Il New York, q
Cincinnati. s: Brooklyn. 3
Boston, 4: Chicago. 7 tnrst game,.
tos,on. Z: { bic sgo. 1 tseond game,.
St, Louis. 7: Philadelphia, L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
BOSTON IN L. . .: CHICAGO W. L. J. '-FiRs
GAME,


FIRST base on Boston, 5: Chicago. ?. Len
Sn 2 chicago u, FRS! es s on
base lits -Tenney, Jones a.. Moran Evers. Chance.
Sacrifice hit - Moran. Stolen base - Chance.
Double plays-TinkeI, Hvers and Chance: ,renney.
Abbstiochio and Moran. III! by PITCHER BY
Menefee. l; by Maisrkey, l. Wild pltch.-Maarkey.
Unpires--Morsn and Holiday. Time Of game
1 hour u minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
xINN COUNTY.
Total

4 large crowd was present Mt Prospect
Park Yesterday to witness the lea que cham
pionship match between the Manhattan
and, Brooklyn, clubs; The game was closely
haitian BY the narrow margin OF guns.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

E Tsw vo,t '''.'',.,',dd ..
First base on errors. Chicago, 2: New York. 4.
Ten on bases Chicsso. $; New York. s. First
l. struck out By GrNth. ?, Two base hits
;,FuItz. callahan. i.h.ll. 1snnet!ll. Sacrifice
eel Stolen bases~h dimes. Jones, Green. Gala.
han; Double plaXs-.MLlsm;, 81, and CAMEL: ,sbell,
by owen. /: by Gnr1th. l. iimplre-Sherdan.
nnie-i hour ana a minutes. .ttcndanee-7.0oo.
BOSTON AID. 9: 1T. LOUIS. "A. I~). 0.
ST. LOUIS. juno 27.-Boston whtewsshed 81.
70 anon xIhs foY tho result. Attendance sod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

sai,s:oS Sstenser. !: % Easasren. Struck
Ss.e s, ffssn:s 3 2, SSsosssai o.
haiiecho. Sacrifice hits.oreminGer. Lundsrsn:
paY-SlaSie and Evers. umpirea-AorAn and
Holiday. T1me-i hour and ~ minutes Attend
Ancestor.
sf. LOUIS IN. ~. I: PHIiA psLYHIA ~. b.
PHILADELPHIA. June 27.--St. Louis defeated
Philadelphia this afternoon b. punching ten h'ts
OF Fraser In the NTH and seventh innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
'o'ai'''''''' ''''' ~
The Union County Club OF Eliza beth visited

The Union County Club Of Eliza beth visited
Prospect Park for = game with the Antilles.
Union County. IS. Antilles, ia. ....
The West Indians had low scoring
q 18th the club defeated the Benedicts by the
marrow margin o. runs The totals
The Columbia Oval. Club. champion Of
the New York Cricket Association. played at
Branch Brook Park. Newark; where they
The totals were: Columbia Oval, II: New
er liz o. p,,cr,on Club entertained tho ..so.
citation eleven OF the Brooklyn Club at East
Side Park. Paterson. xhere the visitor: won
y ws4. Bf oclE b. far S%s h' .''''
The Manhattan Association team played
Esscx County At Newark and won by 80
runs The totals were: Manhattan, 100;
Essex County, 70. ,
The Thistles and Branch Brook also played
at Newarh, where A close game resulted
in favor Of Branch Brook The totals we're.
Thistlcs. 90: Branch Brook. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
'Faytern League.


TORONTO June af.--Hardy held Jersey City safe
TO day un I'll tho ninth inning when three successive
eies netted Two runs. The visitors. however,
could not roach Toronto and the locals made II
k~ht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
CINCINNATI. s: BROOKLYN, ?.

CincinnatI beat Brooklyn In pitchers'
reds we're without the service Of their leader.
Joe Kelley, as he had heon suspended fof
the Brooklyn euicher. who also sot into
some words with the umpire on the same day.
will have to lay of for three DAYS. The
by punching their hits. With the bases full
Dolan hit for two ba Is. clearing the bases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

CLsvKASp June 77.--wsshintton broke its
losing streak this afternoon BY taking the second
Struggle through ciran batting. The ClevclandA
won the hrst game. making their fourth consecu-
al. akx,,N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
HBwARK. 4; BUFFALO.

rlrs, base on balls, on Hooker, 2; o. he,,eris.
base h,ts-Afherton. Hes'erfcr. Sacrifice hit
Devi,n. First base on errors Buffalo. 1: Newark,
Stolen base--Wagner. Left on oases-Bnnalo. !:
Newark. 5, Passed balls -Laporfe. l: Shea, /.
Cmpire-Keily Tme-i hour and 40 m'nhtes
Attend Anoe-6.S1i.
AT PROVIDENCE.
Providence .......,o o !? i-S I
baltimore ,......S o q o o.
batter,es Wan and Diggns; W1ltse. Gettg and
Fucier.
AZ RocHEeTER, 49,,
Woreestrr o q O o.
Rochcsfer ....0 o 0 4 o 90 I
Batteries-Fa u,nenbers and McAniey:. Lesry
and Lilly.
Western eAgue.
Al Denver First game--DenSer. .. Omaha. !.
second eame-DeuVef. n Omaha. t"f
Al PeoYA.-St. Joeeph. Y; fsoIia,
Al Colorado SpfSSs -tO'srAas spr'dss, q Dss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

Two base hlts--LuSh, Waddell. First base 90
bals--on Donovan. q on waddell I. Hit by
pitched baby Maddel l.. Iirst base on errors-
{: PhiIadeiphia. 0. Passed MCCLURE. Stolen
bases Lush. Davis. Struck out BY Donovan. Z;
H. Cross. Murphy and Davis. Umpire -CArruthers
and Hassett Time--i hour and " minutes. Al
tendance $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

-. TWO base hits.colus, IAchanoe. Three base
pD4sle .sS e1 We:
hits-Colns. crteer.. Gibson. left on bases.
S. tH Y2s s..e s, on ssdho
oil Gibson. }. Hit BY pitched bail-By Gibson. |:
Umpire Connolly Time OF game hour and
"a minutes.
DETROIT. 2: PHILADELPHIA "a. L., l.
rHrtolr Jdne 1.-DonovAn bestcd Waddell
In pitchers battle 10 day. but hte fielding errors
by Waddell. Murphy L. Cross and N. Cross lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

baseball 70 Aay. wisAenAsysrs Park. NswArk
80. New ScFk Hstbonsas Vs. Ne~afS. "A
mission. 10. -AfS. -' 7L-ts.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Other Games,
AT MIppLErowH

r. H. =
W..,:M; :,'. ....,...:S % g :
Batteries Monroe and Hanlon wadsworth and
Mccarthy.
Al Rl'isbeth-Eli,s Y. ". c. A.. 81 Brooklyn
II Trenton Cuban Z Giants. 4; y, NJ c. A..
At Montclair- ('rescent, o. Moniciair 2.
AZ Washington. NJ-washneton. ?; strouds-
AZ 'Peeksklu- Peskstln, Z: Hollywood Inn. 3
At Pennlngton--Pennln o: Trenton, 2.
Al South boohiyu-sush Company. u; Penn
Al Little Pahs--tatue Fsils,e: XAVIER Deaf Mu,es, o
At ENoLEwoop.
... ~. r. q.
Eusle,%ood =. Quo o +ao q o-i-ii-t
HynGstone.:"..:i i,6-.A-t
snd Allen. t..- '.S't
DassNall re- Aay WisAenuAsysSb PAyk NswArk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
WASHINGTON. 5; cIsvsLAxn. :-srooxp GAME,

Plated for joss In the eleventh inning.
e GsssiiasStSn *. "ee -
r,ems Hlekman. Flick. Clark, MARTIN, Lee. SseI.
ase h!t-s.y; Stole9 haaes !. Robinson;
base on. errors.cisyelnnd, :. Left "a bases.
Cleveland. O. wsshnston. =. Struck out-ay
Lajoie and Hickman: Martin. Moran and Clarke.
Wild p'tsh-Jost Time Of ssme.7 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Connections League.

81 New Haven--Ncw Haven, 8: Sprtn1held, Z.
A. New London New London. & Neridcn. I.
A. Norwich-Sorwtch. II: Hartford. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
In the handicap this afternoon Morri
Tilden. s. toot first prize with up on boyle.

STAMFORD. June IA thiIty.six hole
ns Of thf WEE a sos. s .n ns p s q
There were thirty players. The eleven best
cards were:
Thsodere, X, Hoy., g. AL; D; T: weodbuY.
s s g. "I s z CERT, smith. s. 80: b.
j. 49, -. 80! r wssa e,sxn ill., ''e Smith
CAPE NAY: ,'rps 1.-THE III, so9 ,ss q the
f nSHo WIN s'0''n '0''''"'' '"' scores
E. G; Ryschm.n and Hor.ss F; NIXON: y IS:
and (. 7. B.r..oy. q: 10: LOUIS T. iEre: and
WEE and d J. SA 4. hiidrsth. s. s w. Heiss.
Hepburn. ". and y, Han Porter, r. y; ~ *
dhs.! D: r. p. Sre an. nSoI H P Fssersid
}:mis cey.y an. md o9ufl. Sss n c e ST.
PLAISrIELp. June 81. The, weekly com:
petitions for the Presidents and the Park Golf
Club Guns were the only events this after
SAMUEL Townsend. ios. 2i-s1: Rev. 10; Nickel.
ysy i9s 4, G. A. r.ee, q H.. - =; " A. IcwR
seh %els. ,is $50 aer' 9. DuSies Jr. H. $50
81, 81 Jsan n nf & ssfao H. Isl w. F.0sF
Golf Club defeated the North Jersey Country
Club this afternoon by the score OF 80 to s.
The scores
Hackensack- L Calder o.: Moiet. 0; Hodssos. 2:
S sSsss I,s%R & s Smith, s. s sS
e s::syS Hss,ss. VIZ & ss:
mott .: G. Hughes. o: o. Hoimes L. Colyer. 0; Judge
Scott, o. Knox. o. Tofal.e
ca. 90 K. as ss = s.s 81:
with net score OF n. The SCORES:
CT: Enale, g, la.1EG.E LSnass;sns; T. III:
ii. s. Chapman, liz. so: ?. S. Mitchell io1. 11.se
!; y. Holien; ST., 50; Il Rostn; IL: $50 " g:
&. r. obeTn,an, es. Its K. v. s Rowland. iot.
iS-H; r. X. Benton 100. z7-S7: E. B. Osborne. i02.
i3-1: G. Olney. 100. ISL
MoNrcLAIR, June N.-The Montelair Golf
Club members had q handicap to-day which
was won by Walter Brown. with net score
NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

Brooklyn Amateur Association.
At PROSPECT PARK.
u, T.
Cathedral Club. 4. .. 4 % g o. II Z
Batteres-Ieon and Spief: Bracken and Grady.
s.. Asn.ss, .,...,S / SS5b I-idy !
and Egan.
REL.
Resoiutes 20 2 o o q q OF /
BSttenes-Murphy and Lee; Brennerman and
GAuvtn
Kelly, Last Years winner, battered Tor
Diamond scuih.
spsaa, csose Dsspa,eh 10 TN sur.
LONDON. June n.-Ths sntriss for the
Diamond Sculls at HENLEY. include Kelly.
The winner Of thh race last isar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

Non .StArtefA on second dHy-C. n. NeSA, BsIa
Pa: Thomas Anderson. Jr. P.Itsheld: James FOULS
Chicago; Alex. ptrc: Canoe Brook: William n
a.. G. Gr1hhths, westbrook: Thomas Huokneil
Baltimore: T. Oden Horstman. Washington: z. S
Knapp, Westbrook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

Ss .s fU9k :.:,::;.d g 9 g 9 q
Left on hafes- Pit,sburs. IS; New YORK S. Firs,
hs;e on bsih.oa MS0lnnisy: ?. struck ous1,By
Clarke. Two base hits-Mertes, Beaumont. Leach.
SaeIlfce hit. ,Beanmon, R,schsy Stolen base.
UmPire-oDM. Tlmc-2 hours is minutes. At.
tendance, a ,O0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
New York state League.

A, Troy Schenectady. q" Troy q.
A. Aibsny-A. J. q g.. u Albany 3.
Al Utica Syracuse. O. Utica. 0.
Al Hon -BInghamton. ?: lllon. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

MonnIsrowN. June ~ new record for
the Morris County course has been made
by Max Rehr. the phenomena al young golfer
He made the eighteen holes Yesterday after
noon in II and his card was signed by 4. r.
Frost. one OF the strictest members Of tho
club. so there is no possibility of a mistake.
The score is as follows:
Out .. ..-....A s. l-h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

A, Indiana polis-Flrst Z, indianapolis. 4:
Toledo7 Second game India polls. g. Toledo. 2.
4! Mlwaukse.Si 81, PAU. y Miwaukee. c,.
81 Louisville Louisville, 10; Columbus B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
nasebaii Games To-da .,

AMRRICAH LEAoCE.r
New York A. Chicago: BOSTON at st. Louis. Ph,a
delphia at Detroit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-07
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CATARRH
Just Breathe Hyomei Four Times a
Dav and Be Cured.

If a few years ago some one had said
you can cure catarrh by breathing air
charged with healing balsam, the idea
would have been ridiculed, and it fe-
manned for r. T. Booth, that eminent in
vestigator, to discover in Hyomei this
method of cure.
Hyomei has performed the most mlrac-
ulous cures of catarrh and is today recog-
nized by leading members of the medical
profession as the only advertised remedy
that can be relied upon TO do just what It
claims.
The complete outfit of Hyomei costs
but 800 and consists of an inhaler, a
medicine dropper and bottle of Hyomei
Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler
for few minutes four times day and 1t
will cure the worst case of catarrh. II
soothes and heals the mucous membrane
of the air passages. prevents irritation,
and effects a complete and lasting cure.
The treasurer of the American Life In
surance company, ]. s. Nugent, of New
York City, writes: "Hyomei has COM
pletely cured my daughter of catarrh
from which she has been sufferer for
years.
In Wichita there are scores of well
known people who say they have been
cured Of catarrh by Hyomei. If it does
not cure you. your druggist will return
the money you paid for Hyomei This is
the strongest evidence that can be offered
as to his faith in the remedy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-07
WEATHER WAS I
UNI AV0RABL
Ana Orient Line CouIG Net be
completed
TO MO. PAG. CONNECTION
But Little Wsrk Has to be
Done On Grade Now.
TO MO. PAG. CONNECTION

W. C. Edwards returned yesterday
from the section OF the Orient near Mil
ton. which has not been co1npIeted.. ! lie
Work has suffered some serious delays
because of the weather, but the contrac-
tors began work again yesterday.
For the past month the weather has
been so unfavorable that very little pro-
been frozen and the construction COM
pany will not permit frozen dirt to be
used in a grade. When the ground thaw-
ed out it rained and thus kept the
graders from working. The recent snow
drifted in some % the cuts several feet
deep. and in order to begin work yester-
day it was necessary to haul IL away
with wheelers.
The section nearest Milton on which
Mr.. Edwards had his men working IS
completed. Work on the section was
delayed several days by the non-arrtval
Of material for an overhead wagon
bridge. The graders are not allowed to
obstruct public road, and it was neces-
sary TO finish this bridge before the
cut could be made.
In speaking of the progress of the work.
Mr.. Edwards said: IF the weather is
favorable for grading, / think the grade
will be completed 10 Milton by the last
of next week. The track-layers are at
the south end of the line. but when the
grade is completed to Milton 1t is prob
able that they will finish laying the track
TO Milton, thus connecting with the Mis-
souri, Pacific. They will then be able to
run trains into Wichita
Contracts have been let for the grading
of fourteen miles of track between Mil
ton and Wichita, and work will begin on
this soon. Many have expressed their
opinions that the Orient would use the
Missouri Pacific tracks between Wichita
and Kansas City. instead of constructing
line OF their own. but that seems highly
improbable when It is stated on good
authority that already $4,000 has been
spent IN purchasing right-of-way be.
tween these two points
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-07
SIGNATURE
WAS FORGED
To Pacific Express Money
Order for $40.
NEGRO NAMED HUGHES
Is Accused of Taking Letter
and Forging the Name.

The police are looking for negro nam
ed Roxie Hughes, who is alleged to have
forged the name of ". R. Hughes TO an
express order for $50 drawn on the Pacific
Express Co.
Hughes was employed as porter at the
Manhattan hotel for some time but was
discharged March 1st 1t is said that his
reputation has not been the best and that
it was necessary for his employer TO watch
him. His mail was delivered al the Man
haitian and several days after his dis
charge he called at the hotel office and
enquired for his mail. The clerk had a
letter for w. r. Hughes and this the ne
gro claimed. The letter contained an or
der for $50 drawn on the Pacific Express
company, and it is alleged that Hughes
cashed ii.
Later the real w. r. Hughes turned up
and made inquiry for the letter Then II
was discovered that the signature was d
forged one. The officers were put TO work
on the case and are watching for RoXie
Hughes. Meanwhile representatives OF
the Pacific Express company have tele-
graphed TO headquarters asking what
steps to take. 1t is understood that
Hughes is still in the city and ii is eX-
pected that he will be captured soon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-07
COAL ARGUMENTS COMPLETED
Interstate Commerce Commission Has
City's Case Under Amusement.

A dispatch from Washington says: Th
hearing of the case of the Wichita, Kan.
city council against the Santa Ee, Rock
Island and other roads involving charges
of discrimination in freight rates on
various commodities in favor of Kansas
City and other points. was continued by
the interstate commerce commission to-
day. In the closing arguments, coun-
sci for the city of Wichita contended
that Wichita is charged higher rates
than points beyond it on shipments from
the south, where all the lumber for the
Wichita territory originates The rate
increased, he pointed out until it reach
ed its highest point, 2Sl2 cents per 100
pounds at Wichita. and from there on
northward. eastward and westward the
freight rate decreases until it is % cents
to Kansas City and 81 cents TO Chicago.
1t was also contended that the freight
rates limit the shipments of sugar from
Wichita to half a dozen small towns near
by and prevents the city from doing any
sugar business. Figures were cited 10
show that the Missouri Pacific hauls
sugar from Sugar City. Colo. 10 Wich-
tia and Kansas City alike for % cents
per hundred pounds while the Santa Fe
rate from Rocky Ford. Colo. which is in
close proximity to Sugar City. is 3215
cents to Wichita and . cents TO Kansas
City. Attorneys for the Santa Fe and
Rock Island roads went into details re-
garding the competitive conditions at
Kansas City and other points which they
argued justified the admitted facts
At the hearing Of the eases in this city
the attorneys for the Rock Island admit
ted that they hauled lumber from the
south through Wichita to Topeka and
Kansas City for less money than the rat
from the point OF origin TO Wichita. The
Rock Island attorney admitted this fact
and stated 10 the commission that they
We're forced to do 50 because OF the com
petition. He further stated that his
company refused this business whenever
possible. and was willing for the COM
mission 70 make a ruling that this state
Of afairs could no longer exist as he be-
lieved il was unjust 70 the business in
terests Of Wichita and ne further stated
that il was an expense instead Of a profit
70 his company because of this fact
The Santa Fe attorneys stated that
their lumber from the south did not go
through Wichita but was sent Over the
but claimed that competition compelled
died business at the published tariff
rates.
The city's attorneys are on their way
home and will reach here Sunday morn
ing. The attorneys have made a long
and hard fight IN this freight rate case.
They have furnished the commission with
much evidence sustaining their claims
and believe that q favor1h bic decision viii
b. rendered. The decision Il the com
mission is expected IN a few weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-07
OLD FRIENDS COMING BACK
HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS
Pleased Large Audience at Crawford
Last Night


he hose Maiden, the cantata given
by the high school chorus at the Craw-
ford last night was attended by a large
audience Seats were at q premium and
many stood during the entire program.
The cdntata was well worth facing the
ram 70 hear. and those who Went were
not disappointed. The chorus consists OF
about one hundred young people of the
Wichita high school. and with their natu-
raj talent and the splendid training of
Miss Jessie l.. Clark and Mrs. : w Shat
tuck they won the admiration OF the
large audience with their music There
was both volume and expression to their
singing. and the chorus which was train
Cd by Miss Jennie l. Clark reflected much
credit upon her work She also directed
the chorus during the evening
The solcists. Miss Ruth NcCabe. Miss
Fern Kelley. Coulter Jordan and Byron
Rowlee. were especially good Thei-
voices showed marked progress under the
training OF Mrs. Shattuck The Young
ladies especially sins with excellent ex-
preston Their voices are good and they
use them 10 the best advantage. The
young gentlemen also have good voices
and sang well
The accompanies were Misses Hortense
Imboden and Ethiyne Bowman. They
furnished excellent music FOR the chorus
The chorus held the attention Of The large
audience for over two hours and many
were sorry when the last strain Was sung
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-07
No Other Iik, II

Crystal water : distilled On block tin.
the only metal procursois in conan erc.aI
way which IL Will not dissolve. Unlike or
binary distilled waters. which are dist5ll-
Ell on iron OF copper. il Is also free from
all volatile elements, such Is ammonia.
wood Sicuhol. etc Z s the iron COPPER
and volatile matter present in CONNIE rcial
distilled waters which make them taste
fiat ard lnsipii- Crystal Water. being ire
from these rs well as az mineral and veg
etable impurities delights the palate as
well as the eye. Crystal Water IS distilled
by the Holland Yeast Co. who have both
phones Ask them about IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-07
JOHN MORAN is DEAD.
Well Known Flasran Died in Spring
field Mo.

Last night telegram was received here
sayipg that John Moran died a. go II
the home q his son in Sprinetsid- No
The remains VIII p brought q this city
for iussrrnent Srudsy morning owe the
Frisco and the funeral Vid D. hello that
day
john Moran lived iu this city some
eisil; years. Most = that tine r was
faSFnan ~ the Ce-t-a' a1i NuriocS
avenue crossing - th- Missouri PacIi--
He was an old nan ana iast sumner his
health failed snd IN August he iet; here
FOR Sprtnel.sld = recupe-ate-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-07
WAS GRANTED A DIVORCE
Evelyn Williams Receives Decree
From District Court

uGge Dale in the district court yester-
day granted a decree OF divorce % Evelya
Williams from VIII q Williams The
plaintiff alleged that Nj Williams did not
provide for her and abandoned her He
waived summons and did not appcar
against his VIE. letting the case so by
Tgfas,fs