davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-28
HUEVO M ETOD 0.

The International College Of Languages, ha
ideado un m6todo nueyo, lH6t060 del LengGtG-
iGn0 que eS un siStema de ensenar ell IngleS
los Latino-americanos 0ySndoto ho6tar.
Els simplemente ensenar por la voz humane,
esta voz Sc oye tan claramente como la de
ualquier miembro de la fRmiia hablando-
nos en- ell hogar. Los elementoS teenicos quo
dan eliminados, desaparecen obstaculos, la
Simpiifca ell pr1cedimiento de aprender es
adquiSicion de la habilidad de converSar Sc
hace facil en- muy corto TEMPO
El acento corriente y La pronunciation Sc
aSeguran, porque los fonagramaS solo EXPIRE
san sonido emitidos por un cantor perfecto.
TodaS las leccioneS revisten el caracter de
conversation, sea la especie de palabras y
Traces que Sc emplean diariamente Y las mas
necesarias que el extranjero debe aprender.
Setiene ala vista uno delos hbros, y a medi-
da que ell dido eScucha la lengua pronunciar
cada sflaba, Ell ojo observa como Sc deletrea
cada palabra y la mente guarda las impresio-
nes transmitidas asf. Casi antes de aperci-
birnoS de clio, nos acoStum bramos a ps3aSGT
en- el idioma que eStudiamoa
He aqui algunaS de las ventajaS de este sis
tema: No tiene maestro, no hay honorarioS
nj contratiempoS, no Sc olvldan las lecc1oneS
pasadaS, nj peigro de adqu1r1r un NAL acen-
to. Sc aprende tanto en- una Semana, por
unas cuantas leccioneS de diez minutes cada
dla como 10 que un professor ordinario ensena-
liza en- un mes. Con el Metodo LengGaono la
la adquisicion de un idioma ha cesado de ser
ell arduo deber que muchos suponen. En- dos
palabraS ell Sistema es tan complete y esta dis
puesto de tai modo que ell primer dfa va Sc ha-
bla algo, un POGO mas 81 siguiente mas sdn
el que sigue: en- muy corto tempo Sc apren-
de 4 hablar, leer escribir facil correcta
mente.
Ell Frances, ell Aleman el Castellano han
sido ene6ados con 6xito por este sistema.
Las personrS que deseen conocer mas por-
penores pueden dirigirse q The International
legs LengWqjss, Metropolis Building, Nueva
York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-28
In puGTtOrriQle1IO pre-.
miadO pOr ell Rey de
Espana.
Es miembrO Dc una famlIia que
reside en- RIO Piedras.

Un nuevo triunfo acaba de obtener
un Compatriota nuestro en- EspafIa.
On peri6dico madrile1o dS la siguien-
te noticia que reprodLcimos:
IS. M. ell Rey Alfonso XIII ha pre-
miado Ia aplicaci6n y buenos servicios
en- Ia Escuela de EstadO Mayor del io-
ven puertorriQue1o Fernando Moreno
Calder6n en- una r. 0. de % de Agos-
to pr6ximo pasado.o
El joven aIudido es hiio del senor
Antonio Moreno Santf residente hoy
en- Rio Piedras 3 hermano del Lcdo.
Moreno Calder6n Y de Ia espiritual ar
tista Teresina.
Satisfaction grande deben expert
mentar los familiares del joven Official
espsfiol que en- breve ostentara con or
gullo ell gradO de Captain.
xLa Correspondencia3 que como
siempre comparte les satisfacciones de
los puertorriquefios que honran & su
pals, Sc compIace en- enviar su felicita-
ci6n mas cumplida los familiares del
ioVen Moreno Calder6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-28
La aSOCiacidr De Ia.
prensa de Cuba.
PoTiOdlStaS en- el IntOTiuRiO han
sldO ampaTadOs poi squslIa
asOeiaCI6B.

La asOciaci6n de la prensa de Cuba.
que ha sido fundada recientemente en-
dicho pals. estS dando los mas hermo-
resos sultadoe.
On Cuba tPopeZ8ronse con no pOCas
difcultades para dar Gina al noble pen-
samiento de Ia indicadG asOclaCi6n, pc
70 todas esas difcultades fueron al fin
Vencidas. estabIeci6ndose entire todos
los periodistas de la antiIla hermRna
mas s6lidos vfnculos.
En- P5erto Rico no pudo fundarse Ia
mencionada asociaci6n. pesar de
cuantos esfuerzos Sc hicieron.
V6ase los acuerdos que Ia Association
de Ia prensa de Cuba, tonar6 Ultima
mente:
Respondiendo soIicitudes de los in
teresados 3 q proposiciones de aIgunos
miembros de la directiva, conccedores
de Ia situsci6n dificil de sus apadrina-
dos. fueron concedidos los siguientes
auxilios:
A la notable poetisa sonora Luisa
Perez de Zambrana. perseguida cons
tantemente por todo g6nero de infor-
tuniOs: treinta pesos mensuales duran
te seis meses.
AL senor Eulogio Horta, que Sc en-
cuentra en- Nueva York sin colocaci6n:
un bilIete de passje para que regrese &
Ia Habana.
AL seflor Julio Cesar Estrads, perio-
dista espafIo'. enfermo v sin recursos,
que tiene que regresar sU patria: Gin
cuenta pesos.
AL sefor Elias Vazquez, periodista
de ManzanilIo. enfermo, conpletamen-
te inutilizado para ell trabsjo: cincuenta
pesos. y treinta mas durante dos me-
ses.
AL senior Vicente Mestre Am6bile,
enfermo y sin recursos: cincuenta pc
SOS para que Sc embarque para Nuevs
York, donde reside su esposa, tambi6n
enferma.
AL sen Eduardo Vega Rodriguez.
periodista de Puerto Principe. que Sc
encuentra enfermO en- un hospital: un
peso diario, durante dos meses.
Al seflor Bias Martinez, el viejo pc
riodista. convaleciente de grave y lar
ga enfermedad, completamente sin re-
cursos: cincuenta pesos.
Al seflOr Luis Carb6: cincuenta pc.
SOS.
Por tales acuerdos. puede iuzgarse
Ia importancia que en- Cuba tiene Ia
Association de Ia Prensa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-28
CANOIDATURA UNIO-
NISTA De AREGIBO.
de maestro Correapo,e8az).

Septiembre 26.-Ayer en- 81 local
ocupado por ell Comit6 de Ia Union tu-
vo lugsr Ia reunion de delegados para
acordar la candidatura de AIcalde,
concejsles v junta local de instruc-
ci6n.
Presidfa ell acto ell senior don Adrian
Padilla y asistieron 81 delegados; por
una mayoria de % votos Sc acord6 la
siguiente candidatura que fu6 procla-
mazda:
41ooJde. Lcdo. don Manuel Perez
AVil6s.
Concel0les: don Adrian PadilIs. don
Sebastian Figueroa. don jose Clivilles,
don Fernando Ball, don Manuel Astor.
don Epifanio Perez, don j lose S. Mera.
don Tomas Boneta. don Juan A.
Watts, don Francisco OliVeras. don
Benigno Balseiro, Tomas Miranda,
don Antonio NUM-. don Manuel .Paz
Urdsz, don Armindo Cadilla Colon.
.JlIaot0 de instruction.. don Alejan-
dro Franco, don Nicolas Siragusa,
don Antonio Jeannot.
Ell pr6ximo iueves tendra luRar Ia
convention para acordar la candidatu-
r8 de la COrte municipal.
Seg6n Sc dice es SECURE sera electo
Juez municipal ell Lcdo. don Jose /.
Gomez que durante varios amos de-
sempefI6 dicho cargo con sumo acier-
to.
Para marshal tiene todas las probA-
bilidades don Ramon Marin, que &C
GuRlm6uJ6 oBs6mpEHB utCnU ChTgUs
para el de Secretario luchan los seflo-
res Miguel A. Balseiro. Julio Echan-
dia. de Camuy, y don Luis Case.
Ell pr6ximo domingo tendra efecto
la convention para Ia election de can
d datos & Ia Corte de Distrito, Delega-
dos 4 Ia C6mara y Junta de Camlnos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-28
En- pIeno Oton pOIftIeo.

Las hoias .sueltas abundan en- es-
tos dfas, eque es una barbaridad.o
En- casi tobos los pueblos salen q Ia
publicidad aQuellas. recomendando ta-
les 8 cuales candidaturas.
Es divertido el espectaculo. que, por
10 demas, demuestra que todos estan
dispuestos & luchar en- los comicios.
Adelsnte, pues. hoias sueltas 6 del
Gr6oZ c05d08, etc6tera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-28
lVIsO A TODOS.
PREN0A PERDIDA.

El % del corriente, Sc me qued6 en-
la malta de Gordon del ferrocarriI. que
queda sobre los asientos, tren de pri-
mera, un bast6n de cana, con arma se-
creta, EN- punadura redonda. con un
ancho aro de plata. Df conocimiento
81 guardia plaza 245 en- Aguadills. des-
pu6s de advertida Ia p6rdida. Els un
regaIo del General Henry que estim0 y
perdera la prenda quien la obteDga
por cuaIquier medic.
E. MATOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-28
Lflea f6Frea del OeSte
ITINERARIO
salidas dc Bayam6n Capital rimultans,
mania

Bsz5etes dr0tos para ds0s festSVoe
Olass. olauo.
Do Capital Bayam6n, de
ida vuelta. a....... o02S eQl6
Bayam6n 0atafo, ida
vu0lta. .,..'... -. y 10
Bill.ts ordinariO de Capita ostan en-
Bay&m6n 10 de Ssptiambro. 1903
RAMON VALDNs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-28
Carratsras en- Visquss.

ElDepartamento de obras p6blicas
ha enviado un informe al Gobernador
acerca del estado en- que SO encuentran
las carreteras en Vieques Y Ia necesi-
dad imperiosa de proceder a su repa-
raci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-28
Ell AGUILA.

Tai es la n1arca de Ia meiOr cerveza
americana AqohessSer BaSSch y -Batda0es.
ser cuyos agentes en- Puerto Rico son
Ms4JlenhoF de Kor6er.
De venta en- todos los establecimlen-
tos.
Nota:-Se garantiza que estas. GER
yeEas son puras COmpletaments y u
hres de t0dp SCidu. D. =.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-28
CoIsgiO de Santa Ana Vafo.
Enseianza primaria Y secundaria.

Ense7Ianza primaria Y secundaria.
PROFESORES
Don Manuel Gorbea: GramStica,
Aritm6tica, Geograffa. Taquigraffa.
Algebra.
Don Carlos Martinez: 1DgI6s, HI9GO-
ria. Fisiologfa.
Dofla Dolores O'Neil: Doctrine, lee
tura, escritura. urbGnidad.
Discipline militar pero paternaI.
Aperture Septiembre 26.
Director,
p. Rev. E0dre Frank colon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-28

class de
ny<m
e
in
6q quea
a p M 6 6
natural
"vInoCo
pated
aonsy kfcdoes6
C)pd dp ~ pi6e
pen
1spudeae
Ia
intermittent r r5cs
eh
d h nto mouIeco
ax0- yhoiqna
t6 pro p I Iaen as
q e e ~ rpid nt 1acoah
ind o1 otempoqu
etnte
de pq 6 b obp Ls
re- m 10 h 1ay nsza aonfcae
~ ~~ ~~~ ~~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-28
FARMACIA AMERICANA

JERTNGAs DE FUENTE 2 GUAR
TILLOS go CENTAVOS.
Sc OFSPACHAN RECETAS FA-
CULTATIVAS.
San Francisco 81. San Juan P.-k
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-28
RICHARD ]. RIGGS

PROFESSOR pc 1NGreS
Apartado, 436.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-28
R sgIes0. Q

Despu6s de pasar una temporada
en- Carolina regressron q ests ciudad
las belIas sefIoritas Ana y Georgina
MOrera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-28
FRANCISCO CORTES.

AVISO -Desde esta fecha las per-
sonas que ocupan los sillones de la pIs-
"a principal, desde las diez de la noche
en- adeIsnte psgaran cinco centavos por
asieDto. 6V.s-
En- todas las convalecencias debe
usarse como reconstituyente las SP1l-
doras R9sadas del Dr.. Paniagua.0
LIS cura rapida efcsz en- las afec-
clones catarrales, reumaticas y dolo-
res de cabeza, Sc obtiene. con ell uso
constante del renombrado Alcoho!ado
Gatell, que Sc encuentra de venta en-
todas las farmacias v Colmados.
La edad no Ia cOnstituyen los amos
que han corrido, sino las hueIlas que
han impreso; asf la fama de Ia cerveza
<PabstS es debida no 4 Ia csntidad que
Sc toma. sino & Ia calidsd de ella. M.
r. CaIder6n & Co. Tetu6n IL son sus
rPcnDtOPeg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
news FROM ALL
THE RAILROADS
Missouri Pacific Train Dis
patcher Is Wed.
AT SEVEN LAST EVENING
Items of Interest About Differ
emit Employees.

E a. Sites and Miss Myrtle Bledsoe
were quietly married last evening at :
o'clock at the residence of Rev E. c. Pol
lard of the South Emporia Avenue Meth
odist church. There were no invitations
issued to the ceremony and Immediately
afterward the bride and groom went to
1901 North Water street, where Mr. Sites
had a cottage in readiness in which the
newly married couple will make their
home in the future
The bride was attired in a dress of
blue silk trimmed in white. She carriez
a bunch of American Beauty roses.
Mr.. Sites is day train dispatcher at the
Missouri Pacific offices and is well known
II this city He has been in the employ
of the company for which he now works
nearly eight years. He came to Wichita
from the east.
Miss BledsOe is one of Wichita s most
charming and well known young women.
She also has made this city her home for
many years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
DON'T FORGET THE PRIMARIES
TODAY.
FIRST SESSION HELD.
Many Members Attend 3. Y. p. u
RaIIy at BAPTIST Church

The B. Y. p. L. rally was largely at
tended yesterday by delegates from all
over Southern Kansas and the meeting
was an enthusiastic one throughout.
There was one session held yesterday
afternoon and one last night. Both of
these meetings were interesting and the
church the First Baptist, in which they
were held. was crowded 10 It's run capa-
city Today and tonight there will be
sessions held at which some important
matters are to be taken up in connection
with the work Of the union.
At yesterday afternoons meeting there
was an excellent program given which
consisted mostly Of papers read by prom
inent ministers The line of thought dis
cussed in these papers was about the
young peoples movement i'm Christian
work. Its Philosophy" was discussed by
Rev. J. Y. Edwards. OF Mcpherson. This
topis was ably handled and was heartily
received Its Organization. was talked
of by NJ NJ. Munger. OF Harper. and was
successfully explained Young People in
Their Relation to Church Worw was
the subject of very spicy paper by Rev
] H. Franklin, Of Muskogee. Indian Ter
ritory Rev. Frankin's paper was inter
esting and won the approval Of his listen
ers After this there was a general die
cussion led by Dew. II. r. Best Of Win
field. the topic of which was Young
Peoples Movement Meeting our Expec-
tations.
Last night there was good audience
out and after the devotional services. led
by Rev. J. D. Watson. OF Augusta. num-
Der OF short addresses were given OF
various subjects OF interest 70 the union
Necessity Il The student Attitude on the
Part II our Young People" was well de-
Iivered and impressed the listeners SAT-
isfactorilv. some Living Truths 70 n
Taught was the subject OF a fine adj
dress BY Rev Franklin All these ad-
dresses were OF the highest quality ard
those who heard them viii not regret hay-
ing been present
This morning the rally VIII be continued
and the entire forenoon VII be taken W
- conference on evangelism The
afternoon session viii - set aside az =
study in methods in Young peoples work
Tonight there viii b an elaborate pro
gram given during which several talks
win be made on pertinent questions Rev
W. NJ Anderson. q OKLA bona CITY. vii
be present ard deliver an address. and
Rev II z Best VIII talk on a leading
dent II the union. J. -. Guriey. % kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
HACK LICENSES DUE.
Police Have Hard Time in Making Col
Iecticns

That the hack business in Wichita IS
on the decrease seems fully evident. since
there are a fewer number of the vehicles
than for some time and due to the fact tina t
the licenses on those which are in opera
ton seem harder than.ever to collect.
Every owner OF a cab is compelled TO
pay a license OF five dollars to the city
every six months. February ! this five
dollars was due. but as yet not near all
have paid up. Detective Harry Sutton.
who has charge of the work Of collecting
stated yesterday that unless some Of tho
tardy ones came up with the license
pretty shortly there would be still more
of them out of business. At present the
number of cabs in operation in the city
is three less than six months ago. ~
which time the last licenses were due.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Market Is Active and Many Changes
Are Reported

The real estate market continues active
and the following sales are reported by
John Farmer * Co:
Henry Schweiter has purchased ~
acres Of ground belonging To :. : Find
ley. for So an acre. The ground * stu
ateu about four miles south Of the city.
&. J. Miller has sold. through the same
firm. TO Edward Morris AZ Campbell
avenue. for s30p. This property consists
Of & seven-room house and I31 feet of
ground Mr Morris VIII make the place
his home
George r. kriebei has bought 1920 Day
ton avenue, consisting % i've TooTns and
hfty feet of ground. belonging 20 Roy
Servers FOR $spo. Mr.. kuebei ha= also
purchased 81 Robert avenue. belonging
tn William L.auchlin for $40 The last
named property consists OF eight rooms
and hfty feet 81 ground
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
MORE NEW ENGINES.
Santa Re Orders Another Bunch of Big
Locomotives

The Santa Fe has placed an order with
Inc Baldwin locomotive works for fifty
new engines. ten of which will be larger
than the big engines which were delivered
to the same road a few months ago. II
is expected that these engines will prove
the beginning of an epoch in railroad
freighting which may result in the abo-
lition Of smaller and weaker engines. II
is declared that the new locomotives will
be able to pull $1,000 tons of dead weight
on a level. The weight OF each engine
complete will be about 2sOop0 pounds. the
tender weighing 100000 rounds and max
ing a total of $4,000 pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
COAL CARS SHORTER,
Change Will Be Made Mostly for Con-
Venience Sake

Under rules adopted by the Master Car
Builders association, the standard box
cars are now 40 feet in length and have a
capacity of $4,000 pounds The Standard
coal car is now IS feet long with sides &C
inches high. Under former conditions
some of the coal cars We're 80 feet long,
and had a capacity of but $1,000 pounds.
While the length has been reduced ten
feet, two feet have been added to the
height. thus increasing the capacity of
the car 10000 pounds The shorter cans
are more easily handled and switched,
and there is a saving of storage space.
The old-time long cars will be gradually
discarded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
WICHITANS BUY
STOCK IN COMPANY
Business Men Subscribe 500
500 Toward Orient.
AT BANQUET LAST NIGHT
Committee Appointed to Raise
$4,000 Today.

At a banquet given last night by the
commercial organizations of the city TO
/ "A. L. SulIwell and party, $2O50O worth of
Kansas City. Mexican and Orient stock il
the Union Construction company was
purchased by the business men present.
Although the banquet was presumably
for the purpose Of asking an extension of
time on the bonds voted by the city to
that company. the matter Of buying stock
was finally taken up. About $50 Of the
leading business men Of the city were
present The names follow:
A. L. StitweH, president; d. Dickinson.
vice president and general manager;
W. ". Sylvester. vice president; E. E.
Holmes; }. Med Trimble. general coun-
Gil; John \. Eaton. general attorney;
j. 5. Eraithwaite, vice president O-on-
DOM T. T. Tuckott Oondon; J. A Foley
general superintendent; r E. Genius, ex-
state treasurer; Fred Washbon, r. II,
Baincs. O. 6. Burrows, b. T. Milton. A.
NJ. Dummy Z. r. Slocum. +. a Boyer,
r c. Bailey. W. {. Edwards. Jr.. W. c.
Edwards SRI. p. Mitner, r. F. Coats,
Il IIeIsar. J. F. Bellcw. :. b. Herman. ".
i Schulz, W. II. lsley, ". G. Mckee.
Scott Whine. II. W Lewis \. Z. Nc
Wicker Fred Stanley, N. w Weeks
Rev. &. :. Sargent. r W. Sargent. NJ A
McClenand. G Y. Ferguson. q ". Smith
Frank NJ Mullen r. T. Allen. 5. B. Ami
don L. y. Amsden. DIT. D. W. Rashan
J. II. Black. O. y. Boyle. J. w Burton
c. W. Carey. J. c. Casey. J. w. CIendenin.
7. J. ConkIin. II. H. Copeland. II. H
Darling. J. g Dunn. Sol futile. Clarence
Howard c. L. Davidson. G. NJ. Dickson
W. r. Dulancy. j. +. Dunn, otto
Ecksteiu, Dr. y. II. Fabrique, I. w Rob
fson. Il. A. Burr Geo carp. House @.
Is. Stockcr. r. II. Griffith. II J. Hagny.
Or +. r. Hamilton. +. F Rattiu, j. y
Han baker. =. Y. Healv, Albert Hess. r.
j. Holmes. J. u Houston. J. f. Howard
II. Imhodcn Frank Wood J. 2. johnson.
i. +. Masterman, Ellsbury Martin. r
+. Lawrence. G. r. Lehman NJ. ". Levy.
Thos Mahan. r. I. Mclean. J. r Mead
L r. Miller G. A. AIcGiIl l.. :. Naftzger.
Geo W Robinson. r. X Nevling DR.
j. r oldham " NJ Paugh. Albert Van
Zandt. G. r. Potts. Geo T.. Pratt. Or. C
&. Purdue. \. l.. HsnowelI. T. I vii
son. n /. R,siug. J. y. Richardson. E. E
Bleckley. Finlay Ross. Chas. H. SMITH.
John Reynolds, T. 6. Smyth, ". J
Stevens j. H. Burns Whitney Tucker.
j II. Turner. J. w. Metz. Geo VegiI. w.
r. Watson. John Hoensch idt r. j. Healy
J. NJ Moore. p. Il Spencer. Dr. ". NJ.
Stewart. j. H. smith Throckmorton. f
i. Stanley. Bentley. Eckert {. N. Beachy
NeWtonl. Ezra Rranine lNewtnnl- XII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
PLAN HOSPITAL CARS.
Consumptives Will Not Be Allowed in
Pullman Sleepers.

The day Of the consumptve IN the Pull ,
man coach is at an end The information
has been given out that before the next
seasons tourist movement begins for Cal
ifornia and the west, the Santa Fe will
put i'm operation regular hospital cars to
be operated through once or twice a week
and that all consumptive and other sick
persons must take these cars. The regu-
lar PullmanS will be reserved for well
people only. This action is the result Of
diligent investigation of the United States
marine hospital and public health service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25

sas City. is expected to be in attendance
and he Will be asked to deliver an adj
dress which no doubt will be of con-
siderable moment
The purpose of this rally is to stir up
more interest in the Christian work for
young people According to the determin-
ative assertions of the various ministers
who are attending this rally there will
be a move instituted Immediately which is
intended TO do much for the young people
of this country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
FORMER RESIDENT HERE
Charles Bradbury Is Nop~ Living N
Ns~ York City.

Hc = Ees a eout-1c,or n to- oo7-
sfrszrrion g. SIS vsrsoes h-sHeises ard asso
has hscs-ne zrsazsis = ~ :se~ YORK
lzv scsr1 RE Also 1ss EsefnlrEl~9 =
~ poltti-si matters = his ostEsEezs 10y
aaa fn ~ --csut sl~csiea isst nts A.
sastzzce toward sI-ctiz< ~ a-ly E~s-e-
I.eza resTez@atzixs so Scz - Greater
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
NEW POSITIONS FILLED.
Three Were Created by Santa Fe in
New Plan

Three new positions have been created
on The Santa Fe under the new plan of
organization. Two of them were filled
by the appointment of E. A. Kearney to
be supervisor of mails. and c. Z. McKim
to be general superintendent of trahspof =
tation. Both will have headquarters i'll
Chicago The third new position is that
of general superintendent of motive pow
er, which has not yet been filled. Messrs
Kearney and McKim are from the Penn
sylvania system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
Democratic County Convention viii Be
Held March @

\ call was issued yesterday by D. D.
Crewson. chairman. aud }. r. Dors =.
secretary. for the Democratic county con-
Vention. which Will be held 60 tbs city
March ., at 10 o'clock q. n.
sixteen delegates are to be elected Ia
represent Sedgwick county at the state
convention go bee held here April T. and
at the congressional convention. the date
for which has not been fixed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25

t,,ft en- $780,, t.,.....-
/ n. nj. ..,....,... ,.,.-,- M
49,, -. -. 81. -.
+ e,a go, -. -
%. IN -. - ,,.,.i,,,,.
-. = t.-,,...,..., 80. ....,
- ., "a - ptn,,as
Racial Composition az "a. American
People Mis- fulu Andrew
Mrs F. spencer. leader
Program SunHower ChautluGIa Circle.
Monday Feb - 90 home % Mrs p.
Evans Sel North Topeka ayeuue
American sculptors and Their Art Mr.
'''". Freeman.
Evolution - i"aus'r'7l Society tnaft 2.
'hapi'F D. Mi-~ M'fsh'h
wrigh,
Roll can Current Events.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
FRED FILKIHs DEAD.
Wichitsn Dies AZ Ssnitsrur1 in ksn-
sas CitH

Fred J. FIlkias q this city did yes
terdsy 4, Kansas Cgtg IN = szrifarflr-
a he-e re had been 10 treatment TIE
body viii - brought % Wichlta IRIS
morning fo- h2riaL Faneral Esrvices utl
D. held This aftarnoaa ~ 30 @ ciock fra
GiIs undertaking TaFloTs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
ATTEND THE PRIMARIES TO-DAY
INFANT DAUGHTER DIES.
Child Of Mr.. ard Mrs. W. =. Wilder TO
&c Buried TODAY

Thelma Nay Wilder. the iufaa; dazgh-
ter n Mr. and Mrs ". 4 wilder did
-ssterday az ire home JOS South Law
renee avenue Funeral services VII D.