davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations We're as follows:
Wheat-No. 3, 79iac; No. red, 793. @
Sl1<c.
Corn-No. ?, 45s4e: No. ? yellow. 41l3c-
Oats-No. ,. 3Sl9c; No. white, SF2
GS9c.
Rye-No. .. 54&4G54c.
Bariey-Good feeding. 43G 45c: fair to
choice mating. 47d5sc
Flax Seed-No. !. 94isc: No. l North
western. 9lG2.
Prime Timothy Seed-S2.S0
Provisions-Mess Pork. per bbl.. 81 O.
al. l2Is: lard. per 100 lbs. <GG-1e; short
ribs sides. Goose}, ss.25aS.50; dry salted
shoulders. boxed. $e50d675: short clear
sides. (boxed) Ss25GsS.50
Whisky Basis eli high wines. I.2f.
CIover-Contract grade, $l12oGu.35
INSERT TABLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
WILL NOT FLIRT.

u 81 Petersburs society has been
fo-zed for III sole purposs ~ waziuE
a campaign againat pefsons WIN firt
Thirty-se7cn young men q ths highest
society Ga RssEl4 have slreaay i1su<1 fbs
so-ie;r and each has sa.eFanir vowed that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

On the Produce Exchange. today. the
market quotations were as follows
Butter-Market seady. CreaueTies, l5i=
G20c: dairies. l43lsc.
Eggs-Market steady at marked cases
included. lSGlsc
Cheese-Msrket steady. Hale.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Oct. lG.-W heat-Close
Dee, sl2sc; MAY. 6lNaisc. cash No.
hard. 7sis'I7sc' No ,, eq7oc; No red,
SIC. No. 3. 7f67gc.
Brau-nominaily. 67HsSc; shorts. S5Geoc-
Corn-Cct-. s9ssc, Dec. $50; May. s. 'sc
Ga4c: cash No. mixed SIC, Ne. white.
Aa4llze: No. g. fo;zdHc.
Cats-No. white. ssssSc-
Rye-No. ,. &c
Hsy-choice timothy. ss-sogloo; choice
But,er-cresmery. ls's0i''=e; dairy.
fancy. l7c.
Eegs-Fresh. lSise
wheat-Receipts, 2ls cars
g. Lcuis.
st Louis. Oct -vhsat-Ciose high
er: No. rod cash elevator. S37sc; rec-.
ssssa7se; Nay. sSae' Ne hard $40
Corn-Markct higher. No. casF- {-se.
track. 4fi-l s5o. Dee. ris9 Sc MAJ Essc
oats-Market higher, No. cash &c.
track. sSasc; Dcc. g7lsc; May. SSisc. No.
: white sc
Rye-Nsrket steady. Slzc
Park-Market hrm: jobhing standard.
ST. -
I-artl--Sfarket easier. s55-is.
Iead-Market quiet, &c speiteT quiet
PoUltry-Market steady. Chickens. iec.
springs Iec: turks. lsc; ducks. si-Gloc;
geese. Tie
Rutter-Crean,ery 2eG2c. dairy. 1904.
ECgs-Market higher. lsc; current r.
ceip;s
New Tcrs
New York. Oct .e-Whsaz Market
OPENED fairly active and flrrn-- on buI'-
ish czbics ard the disturbing cnn5 it.ors
IN TIE fsr east Later = cased OF partly
under realizing Isece-uher. $ s-7SsiSsa.e
B,Itter-E Receipts. az packages: mat
ket hrIn: creamery. leszlc, state day.
fSTTsc
ChseSe-Recelpts SIS packages; mar
ket weak: state fun cream fancy small
eolored and white, l9isc: large clore9
and white, &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

lo-lb cartoons. sc; liver sausage. round,
&c; long, &C; head cheese, &c.
IRON bound painted pailsocmfweyptaop
Sausage lin '.konserve" paeken in iron
bound painted pals with handles and
having bung in head which obviates the
necessity of taking of the hoops and
thereby losing the liquid)-Bologna. 15-lb.
pals, slOo; SO-lb pals. s1.so: 6o-lb. pals,
Wa; Weiners. bib. pals, sl-55; 30-lb.
pals. $500; e0-lb pals, s5.S5: pork sau-
sage. bib pals, s1.45; 3o-lb. psiis. $40;
nA-Ih railr os
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
Cattle.
Sheep Sales.
IN AND ABOUT STOCK YARDS.

Following are the shippers who had
stock on the market yesterday:
Lemon, Wakita. Q. T.. car Of hogs.
Day & Andrews, Carwine, mixed car
load OF cattle and hogs
c. e. Blake. Haven, mixed car load
of cattle and hogs.
w. J. Norris. Oxford, car of hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
Bark Statement.

Bank Statement.
New York, Oct.-The statement Of aver
ages of the clearing house banks OF this
city for the week shows:
Loans. 1913 10i 500: increase. s19S.400.
Deposits Ss97 SIS 100: increase. 500. 900.
Circulation. i5,7l5.S33; increase. Si0,100
Legal tenders. s69,9 200; decrease. $751;
500
Specie. sl71 .osl 20; increase. S35S5.$1o.
Reserve, S240.aso 800; Increase, =. T29. COO
Reserve required. s224 70, rs: increase
500 075
Surplus. S1s.577125; increase. s. es9.5z
ExSrited States deposits. So, 794550; in
crease. - sam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
HOG Market STEADY
-
As Usual on Saturday Receipts
Were Light.
TOP PRICE WAS $3.50
Cattle Receipts Were Light
and Market Steady.

The hog market after several days de-
cline. became steady yesterday and the
sellers felt that it would be better times
for them for few days at least. The.
usual light supply for Saturday was in
evidence yesterday. The top price was
$3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

YoungFtoHn. ohin pcf fe.--Ehs riaat
~ fhe arasriesn Sheet sffsi eofasanY et
strethefs 49, eiosrf ard fhe esnrlssss
psld In faH. TIE osiF stafemenf ms6e
IS fhat ihe veiarue ~ fsefasss r ~ ssf-
ne.sut % have tie n1 rrrflnae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis. Oct i0.-Wool Market was
steady 10 firm. without change I'm price.
Medium grades. com5ing and clothing.
17G2lc, light fine. 15d17lkc; heavy fine,
l2IInkc: tub washed. 20030
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of letters remaining in the post
Office at Wichita, Kan. uncalled for,
for week ending Oct II, 1903. In call
ing for any OF these letters say adver-
tised, giving the date.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

Eggs-Receipts, 5-514 packages; market
firm; western extras, 1.425c-
Sueaa-Raw, firm; fair refining SIC;
centrifugal Sc test. 37sc: molasses sugar,
3lsc Refined firm; crushed 5-3Sc; pow
dered. Use; graduated. ,is5c-
Cofee-Market seady. No Rio,
9-i6c.
MoIssses-Narket steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

Washington. Oct 18-The condition q
corn ia SOS 81 compared vim esi
Spring wheai yisIa psr aare e So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
FOREIGN CAPITAL

In uIlfs oWners q an0roVcd Properties TO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tNDUSF RAILS, RAILWAYS, MINES
and similar enterprises address. with
surity Life Ias Co, 81 WALL. s'rrF-Y,-r
NEW YORK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11


10 - s E a. r. ~
ize f-ez Hez-Aze
: suga z.ss 8 4r .
r Rss & rzr.~s ssA 81 a -
p w - ; - d s b -
ILL CHRONIC DISEASES SPECIALITY 81. go. - 49,
go szv saeH IS . zsse ssss-
8 sss s 49,
ssszzss aAs@s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

Daily Eagle. Deliveries, ioe per Week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

St Joseph, Oct misunderstanding
40 Market seady.
Hogs-Receipts 2,195. Market steady TO
10c higher; light, s5.S7l4d5.75; medium
and heavy 81 O5d5 65
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
HUNTERS WERE LUCKY.
Came to Town To-Day Loaded with
 Litchfield County Game

Detective John Kennaugh, Police, officer John Cavanaugh and. Denis De- laney, the well known grocer, returned to-day from LftchfieId where thew have spent the week hunting. Thew brought back with them bags full of. the finest. game that has been seen here this season. As the trio of hunt CTS walked along Bank street a short distance. Officer Cavanaugh carrying the game, many persons stopped, wondered and cast envious glances at
 rhe magnificent game. The trio of lnen were the exposure of all eyes
 ai, express wagon had to me secured to convey the game to the center There were 30 fine rabbits and three 'coons, which were beauties. Messrsi t5avanaugh, Kennaugh and De1ahev1 arc receiving many congratulations on their success. They probably have the best record of the season. Some night early next week an elaborate supper will be served on Washington Hill.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
TRADE CONDITIONS.
R. c. Dun dG Co. Report Trade Ham
 pered by Weather Conditions.


 R. c. Dun & Co. Report Trade Ham
 pered by Weather Conditions.
 NEW YORK, Nov. JAR. c. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
 Readjustment of wages and abnor- mally warm weather are not calculated to stimulate distribution of merchan- disc, especially wearing apparel and fuel. Several other staple lines are quiet, as is usual at this season, yet the splendid profits of agricultural commu- mites cannot fail to put large sums of money in circulation and provide a market for commodities.
 Settlements of labor disputes in meat packing, lithographing and several minor industries are offset by new struggles in the building trades, street car lines and coal lines, while the cut in wages of ironworkers and spinners may result in strikes The time has come when the wisdom of labor leaders will be tested severely, for continuance of prosperity is in no snall degree de- pendent upon encouragement of indus trial activity rather than friction. A helpful event was the resumption of work at the Montana copper mines, coke ovens and western stock yards. thus far reported for November aggre gate S4 23b, ,582. of which $l,903, ,57S were in manufacturing. $1,501, ,471., in trading and S830,533 in other conner cial lines. .A., ..,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Unsettled and rather weak: Minnesota patents, 45504.7O; winter straights. 8. 90G14 05: winter extras S3G13 35 : winter patents, $4Q4.30
 WHEAT-Fairly active and firm on buy ing of local traders for rally and moder- Sa 15-16o May, 80 13-16@81 1-1sc.
 RYE-Nominal; state and Jersey, 56@ 5Sc.; No. western, 61c. nominal, f. O. b., CORN-Firner also on covering and prospects for colder weather; May. 471s0 oATs-Nominal: track, white, state. A PoRK-steady; mess, $13@13.75; family, LARD-Easy; prime western steam, BUTTER Steady extra creamery, 2211c. state dairy. 15@20c.
 CHEESE: Unsettled state, full cream, late made, 10ac; small white, September 11%c.; late made, 10%c. large, colored, September. nAc.; late made 10&c.; large white, September. 11ac; late made. 1oAc EGGS-Strong; state and Pennsylvania fancy mixed, 30031c.; state and Pennsyl- vania seconds to f1rsts. 25@2sc;: western SUGAR = Raw nominal; fair refining, 8 5-16c.; centrifugal 96 test, 334@3 13-16c. refined quiet; crushed, 5.S4c.; powdered. TURPENTINE-Firm at so66oJzc.
 MOLASSES- Steady; New Orleans 310 RICE Steady; domestic. 4@6c.; Jspan, YELLOW steady; city, 4lSc.; country. HAa Dull; shipping. e5@T5c.; good z, choice, s5G95c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
THE SOUVENIR EDITION
The Democrats Big Paper Will Be
 Issued Soon.

The souvenir edition of the Demo. crat will be issued Sunday, No- yember 9, and will contain much that will be interesting to the people of Waterbury and surrounding towns. It will also contain the business cards or write up of all the prosperous and up to date business houses in the city. Those who have not yet secured space should do so early, as the edition will go to press and be issued one week from tomorrow. 1t will be the big gest and most progressive paper ever issued in Waterbury. nicely illustrat- ed and filled with reading matter that will be both instructive and usefuls Order copies from your newsdealers neWsboy or at the office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
CITY NEWS

The games in the '. M. c. A. basket ball league scheduled for tonight are as follows: Eagles vs Monitors, Cres- cents vs Nutmegs.
 Stella Lynch, aged 1e days, daugh; ter of Mir and Mrs Thomas Lynch, died at the resid ence of her parents. 225 North Elm street to-day. Funeral Sunday to St Joseph's at 2:3O o'clock.
 Sheridan lodge, No 21S, New England Order of Protection, held their regular meeting last evening in Knights of Co., lumbus hall, with very large attend ance. Three applications for member ship were received and referred to an Investigating committee. They ac- cepted an invitat ton to help Anchor lodge celebrate the sixteenth anniver- sary of the order.
 The Young Lightning Athletic club would like to, play any team in the city whose players are under 13 years of age. The lineup is as follows: !. Carroll, center; F. Kennedy. quarter back; W. Robilard. fullback; T. Rourke. r. Long, halfbacks; F. Frank lin, F. Kennedy, tackles; B. Dougherty, J. Cunningham, guards. Any person wishing a game may address Manager Murphy, 231s Taylor street.
 Don't wait too long before sending in your copy if you wish to be repre- sented in the Souvenir edition of the Evening Democrat. One or more of them will go into every house in the city, and hundreds of them will be circulated in the surrounding towns. Copies have already been ordered to be sent to several of the cities and towns in and out of the state. It will be a good paper in which to have your business advertised.
 Special cash prizes of $1 each have been offered by friends of the Y. M. O. A. to all members who secure new and old membership fees, on the following conditions: November 1 to December 1: Every senior ($7.5O) fee secured, $1. Two junior ($3.5O) fees secured, $1 in cash. All new mem ebrships count and all old memberships which have been out two years or more count. The prize money will be paid when the membership payment is completed. Many of the Y M. 0. A. members have entered the race and there is lively contest to see who will turn in the most membership fees. A large pie ture. containing $1 bills, surrounded by notices of the prize contest, occupies a prominent position above the entrance to the Y. M c. A. offica and is attract inu much attention
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
Seek Open Door at Win.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Negotia- tions for the opening of Wiju, Korea, to world commerce have been begun by the United States government. MT. Gordon Paddick, charge d'affaires of the American legation at Seoul, the capital of Korea. has made prelimi- nary overtures. MT. Horace N. Allen, United States minister to Korea, will within a few days leave Yokohama on an American war ship. This unusual procedure is adopted with the idea of getting him to his post quickly and to impress the Koreans. Wiju is on the Yalu river almost directly opposite An tung, Manchuria.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
Five Year. Tn Asiatic Waters.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA. - The United States naval repair ship Iris ar rived from the orient She had been on the Asiatic station sincaa@S98. Besides the crew she has on board about doz- en military prisoners and three seamen whom she picked up at Guam. The sailors claimed they were marooned by a whaler, and they are to be sent home as seamen in distress. The Iris is on her way to the navy yard at Vallejo for an oTerhauling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
VAS KILLED AT HIS POST
Engineer Was Buried Under His
 4. Engine

Wreck of the East Aurora Accommo-
 dation Train To-Day-The Engineer
 Vase the Only Person Killed, But
 a Number Were Severely Injured.
 Buffalo, N. T., Nov, 14.-One person was killed, four were severely in- jured and a number of others were slightly bruised in the wreck of the East Aurora accommodation train on the Pennsylvania railroad a short distance east of this city early to-day The engine and one coach was tipped half way over but remained upon the roadbed. The engineer, Alonzo Cole, was buried under his engine and kill ed.
 The wreck occurred just east of a bridge over Buffalo creek It was said that a danger signal was thrown against the engine when it was on the bridge. The engineer stuck to his post and tried to check the train but the distance was too short. ...
 Fireman Mulvey was severely burn ed about the feet. He was hurled against the end of the boiler, his feet going into the fire box, the door of which had been thrown open by the jar of the shake-up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
SUTTON MAKES GOOD.
Playing a Fine Game With the Fortl
 Wayne Team.

A Fort Wayne paper has the followA ing to say of the opening polo game be- tween the Lafayette team and the Fort. Wayne team, of which Frank Sutton of this city is member: .Skeptics who attended the polo game between the Fort Wayne and Lafayette teams at Princess rink last night came away convinced that the game will be ace corded the same rank as a winter amusement as is given base ball in the summer months. The attendance was not large, for the reason that profess sional polo is new in Fort Wayne. Trere was decided lack of enthusiasm as the men came on the surface for a preliminary Warm-lIp, but within fif- teen minutes after play had begun the air of listlessness had disappeared and there was faithful band of rooters in the seats. Sutton's work in front of the cage was of high order and indi- cates that the assertion that Fort Wayne had secured one of the best goal tends in the business was no idle boast'' Fort Wayne won by a score of 9 to A. Sutton had nienteen stops.S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
Starving at Cape Verde Islands.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, NOV. 14.- A report from the Cape Verde islands tells frightful tale of loss of life as a result of the famine. Since last March, when the famine began, 10,- GOO deaths have occurred in the island of Santiago alone, and the present death rate is given as from thirty to thirty-fve a day. The Portuguese government has taken no. steps for the relief of the stricken population, and all outside aid has come from the board of trade of Lisbon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
Lady omcial Takes Big Contract.

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 14.-On ac- count of much talking at the conven- ton of the W. c. T. U. here it became necessary to appoint a sergeant-at- arms, and Mrs. Forbes of Connecticut was appointed jointly with Mrs Dem crest of New Jersey, but the work of preserving order was finally left to the latter, with authority to appoint as sistants On motion of Mrs. Marie O. Brehn of Chicago the American flag was adoped for the official salute, in stead of the "unhygienic use of hand kerchiefs," and committee was ap pointed to secure the flag.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
ORIGINAL PROGRAM STANDS.
And Will Be Carried Out by Washing
 ton Government.

Washington, Nov 14.-Noth1ng reached the state department over night bearing on the isthmian situa- tion. Regarding the press dispatches it. is stated that the original program of the Washington government will be carried out; that upon information that Colombian troops are embarking for the isthmus the commanders of the troops would be informed that these troops cannot land; in the event that an attempt is made to land them this government would interfere. It is not thought that the Bogota gov ernment can secure transports as the owners of foreign vessels would not be inclined to put their ships at the disposal of that government in view of the attitude of the United States. It is, further stated that from the present naval force on the isthnnus 2,OO0 ma rines could be landed. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
HOGAN MADE THE FIRST TOUCHDOWN

out their annual football contest on the new stadium to-day, Harvard and Yale freshmen teams were battling on Soldiers field For the past ten years Harvard has won the freshman game, but this year some doubt was felt even on the part of the Harvard men, that the crimson could pull out vic tory. Yale has made better showing against her opponents than Harvard and in two out of three team averages the blue men had the advantage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
Purposes of Steel Trust confer,

Purposes of Steel Trust Conference.
 PITTSBURG, Nov. 14.-Semioficial reports of the conferences which were held during the past week in Pittsburg and New York by the officials of the United States Steel corporation and the presidents of the subsidiary companies say the real purposes of these confer ences were the arranging of details for the amalgamation of the American Tin Plate company and the American Sheet Steel company, the removal of the gen. eral offices of these companies from New York to Pittsburg and also there moval of the office of the American Bridge company from Philadelphia to Pittsburg.e All of these changes are to take place in the near future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
ABATEMENT COMMITTEE
Members Are Putting in Lots of
 Work These Days
Military Tax Abatements Trouble some Question--City Must Pony Up to the State $1.SO in Each Case


 Aldermen Blakes1ee, Beach and OBrien, the committee on abatement, are doing all they can to straighten out the tangle dn the military tax. At the meeting held last Thursday even ing MT Blakeslee told all who claimed exemption on the ground of physical disability to bring proof of their dis ability from Post Surgeon Kilmartin, otherwise 1t would be waste of time for them to wait for the attention of the committee. This matter is of far more importance to the city than most people think, not only on account of the tangle which the matter appears to be in, but also on account of the financial end of it. For every man H. able to military taxation the city is liable to the state to the amount of about $1.SO, and as there are about POO on the tax list who claim to be exempt the city must render an ac- count to the state for these men. So that it is at once obvious the city is much interested as those whose names are on the list that should not be there. Dr Kilmartin says the period for him to issue certificates of exemp- ton is past. His account must be sent to the state comptroller in Janu- ary. Of course he is willing to help straighten out the tangle, but the question with him is this, would cer- tificate issued by him now be legal, ac- cording to the rules of his office as post surgeon. January is his month for such business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
ANARCHIST ARREsTEH.
A Dangerous Fellow Picked Up by
 Paris Police.

Cherbourg, France, Nov 14.-An an arhcist named Lambin was arrested this morning by the Paris police. The arrest created intense excitement in view of the approaching visit here of the king and queen of Italy on their way to England. The prisoner, who has been in the employ of the analyti- cal laboratory, Is 20 years old. He ar rived here two days ago and was recog- nized by the police who have been sent here to watch over the safety of the Italian sovereigns. He is a dangerous anarchist, who was at one time i'm prisoned in Troyes for an anarchistic outrage I> E- ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
MANY PARTNERSHIPS

St Petersburg, Nov 14.-About 5000 witnesses and fifty lawyers will ap- pear at the trial which, opens Thurs day next, of the persons arrested on the charge of participation in the mas sacre of Jews at Kisheneff in April last All the mayors, marshals and nobIes of Bessarabia will sit in judg- ment on the prisoners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
DRIVEN ASHORE TN GALE

Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony, Nov 1.-The British ship Arranmore, the British bark County of Pembroke, the Italian bark Sant Antonio,i the Nor wegian bark Two Brothers and the Norwegian bark Wayfarer have been driven ashore and wrecked in a gale at Algoa bay. Another vessel, the Lutto @ was dismasted at the same time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
REDUCTION IN WAGES.
More Than Five Thousand Hands Af-
 fected.

Providence, Nov 14.-Notices of a re- dlction in wages in the Goddard Co.'S cotton mills at Blackstone and Lons- dale and at the United States Cotton Co.'S in Central Falls were posted to- day. About 5000 operatives are af- fected at the Lonsdale mills and the re duction will go into effect on November 30. Six hundred hands will be affected at the United States Cotton Co.'S, and the reduction will take effect on No vember g. The amount of the reduc- tiOn was not stated