davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-06-24

q. O. Dart of Post Falls is candi-
date for county commissioner in dis
trict No. 2 and has received many
assurances OF support and there seems
now to be no doubt but what he will
receive the republican nomination and
probably without any opposition. Mr..
Dart is a successful business man. He
is at the head Of the Post Falls Mer-
camille Go. who have the largest gen.
cral store in that town. II nominated
aud elected he will bring to the SER
vice Of the county that good stroug
which has enabled him to achieve
success in his private business. -Inde-
pendent.
r. n. Dunn entered upon the du-
ties Of register OF the Occur d'Aleue
land office Thursday, his commission
having arrived from Washington the
previous day. Mr.. Dunn is thoroughly
competent to I'LL the position, is Il
man Of high character and will make
good citizen of the town.--Press.
Diphthcria in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Desmond, four miles
from Bonners Ferry, caused the DEATH
last week Of two Of their children,
Carl and Joseph aged and respect
lively. A daughter brought the d.
sease from Spokane where she had
been attending school.
During the month of May the Occur
dAleDc & Spokane Railway carried
2S, I65 passengers. the largest number
for a like period in the history of the
road. The report for April was Is, ,0sJ
II is expected that the present nohth
win break all former records, and will
exceed 10000. Sentinel.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-06-24
STATE NEWS.
Idaho For Roosevelt.
Will Roll Up 10000 Majority Says
Gooding. @

"AA ANoAA " AosOoV MdJV1lty Gays
Gooding.
Idaho is enthusiastic for Roosevelt,
declares State Chairman Frank Good
ing OF the Idaho Republican comulit-
tee.
"Thcre is no doubt about it. Tie
party in Idaho is in good condition
to roll up a majority Of fully 10000
for the Republican National ticket
next fall and 1t would not be sur.
prising II the majority should be
$4,000. We shall huld state con-
vention at Moscow on August 10th
to nominate full ticket and the
interest taken IN that convention
clearly indicates that Republicans
count on nothing but success"
1.-The delegation has not been can
vassed for vice-president, said Chair
man Gooding. Personally I favor
the nomination OF Senator Charles
w. Fairbanks"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-06-24
K. Of ,. GRAND Lodge.
Meets At Wardner And Elects
Officers.
Grand Temple Rathbone Sisters
Also In Session Therc--Will Meet
At Shoshone Next Tune.

The Grand Lodge, knights Of
rythias, of Idaho which met at
Wardner, June HIS, was attended
by 200 delegates and visitors. twas
the thirteenth annual session OF the
grand lodge. Working teams from
Spokane were present and about forty
candidates were Initiated into the
D. q. X. K, who gave one of their
spectacular and fun-making parades.
The grand lodge elected to meet in
ShOshone next year.
The following grand officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
A. T. Shane, Idaho Falls. past
grand chancellor; Charles II. Foss,
Standpoint, grand chancellor; II. G..
Sp .ulding, Boise. grand vice chancel
lor; j. q. Smeath, Montpelier, grand
prelate: james II. Harte, Occur d.
Alene, grand keeper of records aud
seals; A. w. Post, Rathdrum, grand
master Of exchequer: Fred w. Uhil,
Burke, grand master nf arms; w. j.
Bailey, Gem, grand inner guard; +.
E. Bowen, Silver City, grand outer
guard; Jake Horn, Caldwell, grand
trustee; j. w. Constan, Wardner,
grand tiibune.
The Grand Temple, Rathbone Sis
terS, met at the same place and time
They elected the following officers:
Mrs. Ella Crete, past grand chief;
Mrs. Mary Denbric, grand chief: Mrs.
Della Holllster, grand senior; Sophia
Cunningham grand junior: Rosa Bow
an, grand manager; Nellie Siggins,
grand mistress of records and CORE
spondence; Libbic Gordon, grand mis-
tress OF finance; Clara Peterson, grand
protector Of temple; Mary Wood,
grand guard of outer temple.
This was the third annual session
Of the Grand Temple which will also
meet at Shoshonc, next year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-06-24

r. C. Sphinx, who was recently ap-
pointed chef clerk of Nez Perce
indian agency, has resigned for the
reason that the salary Of $1,000 per
wear was not sufficient for the care,
hard work and responsibility reQuir-
ed.
The republican county central COM
mittee of Latah county has fixed July
26 as the date for the meeting OF the
county convention.
The supreme court has held that
there Is no appeal from the action OF
the board of county commissioners
when acting as a board of equaliza-
ton. FGJ
Rexbulg, June 2O.-The thirteen.
year old son of Robert Blazer, OF Rex.
burg, filed beer bottle with lime
aud water, then tightly corked the
bottle. The effect was an explosion.
Lime and water flew In the boys face
and eyes. Intense suffering on part
of boy. Medical attention to try and
save the eye sight. Moral: All boys
should be warned not 10 do likewise
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-06-24

Living at an out Of the way place.
remote from civilization. a family ii
often driven to desperation IN case of
accident, resulting in Burns; Cuts.
Wounds, Ulcers. etc. Lay in u supply
Of Bucklen's Arnica Salvc. It's the
best on earth. 25c, at Or, +. weuy
Drii- cfcrr;
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-06-24

The supreme court of New York
has adjudged professional baseball
games on Sunday, where the public
is invited and a fee charged, as illegal,
bcins a violation Of the Sunday law
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-06-24
Money For Militia.

Washington, June 18.--The secre-
tary OF war Is about t. make allotment
of funds from the general approprIa-
tion for equipment OF the state
militia. The allotment this year will
he practically the same as last year,
giving Oregon S7978, Washington
S9013, aud Idaho s59S4.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-06-24

Real epjoyMept is had when read.
Ing that clever magazine, THE SMART
SET.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
ROOSEVELT FORCES CONTROL.
His Friends VIII Carry the Missouri
Delegation.

ST Louis Jan i4-R"pubiicsn poIiti.
cisns arc not anticipating Tho Convention
which has 5een called t0 select four del~-
gate at barge To the national convention
with that degree Of interest whi.h usual
u attends night Though ,herf VIII ~
Leo delegate ia he convention there
has as yet been no organized effort 10
carry the fae,iona' nght 10 kansas civ
and have another -ezsion OF old fashioned
wransIins
Previous 10 the state convention thu
congressional districts VIII have held COM
veniiens 10 select two Del gates % the
national gathering These conventions
VIII without doubt bring oIt fights that
VII Do bitter Their biiiernses may -
taken into the Kansas CITY meeting. Il
The fights aye numerous and close enough
in the districts.
There 81 . probability that the two
United States district attorneys. Col. -.
J. Dyer ~ ~. Louis aBd AatoT wiiliafa
Warner 81 Kansas C:ts. viii a. chorsn
delegate AT large Both. men have a
sta adlna the counfrg ever unarproactesi
by sny other two men IN ,ha state Thsy
are popular ~ith both factions. though
aligned win the Akin faction ~ ihe
present time
Indications are hat the friends Il
Roosesoit wiz carry III state ans eos-
tfol the dslegatlon 70 The natfonsi corr
xerffou
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15

commerce. SIR Bash. * Is said. repre-
senis New York syndicate.
Ottawa. Ont. Jan. In l.. Betnier.
minister OF inland revenue. has resigned
He will 10 succeeded by J.. T. Rrodeur
speaker OF the house of commons. 7. n.
Emerson, NJ r. will De sworn in as min
lister of railways tomorrow.
ST Petersburg, Jan lit WAS semi
officially announced today that the Gar
ina is suffering from 4 slight attack Of
rise 20 anxiety.
Kansas city. Jan. 1.-THE first session
Of the missionary bishops Of tho Episco-
pal church was held today Bishop Ohm
sted OF Colorado was called 10 the chair.
Field Representative Bishop made a
speech and gave report 81 substantial
progress
Georgetown. Colo. Jan. 1.-THE jury in
the case OF the union miners charged
with conspiracy 10 destroy the build
ings of the sun and Moon mine at Idaho
Springs. retired at i.2o O'Clock this after
noon
Pekin, Jan. 1.-THE Gszette today con-
tains an edict appointing WI Ting Fang.
49, A't-'''t -AtiAt'S' iiithiTAtt ~ W tt-fiFfik
ION. Junior vice president Of the foreign
office
Washington. Jan. ii-LoUis Sulzebao her
Of Kansas City. Judge Of the supreme
court Of Porto Rico. after conference
with The president and the attorney gen
eral, has decided 10 withdraw the r,sfg-
nation he had gent to the department
Of justice
Cleveland. Jan. IA receiver WIS APP
pointed today Tor the Gill Lumber com
pany. Liabilities and asses are said 10
be S3lD.oro
Petersburg. Va. Jan. lf-Informatior,
has been received Of the alleged i,nching
OF Elmore Mosbys ia Sussex county. He
was tried ard acquitted this week for
killing another negro. hts wife and two
children. u is said = posse ~ negroes
went 10 Moslgs ssized him. hanged him
and riddled his hody with bullets
Vicksburg Miss. Jan. H-N.ws waz
received today that Butch Rfey. = negro
who - Said 40 have killed g. 6. Mcmillan
near Taliui8h Tuesday night Vas arrested
and placed ~ SAIL at Tallulah. But q rsob
last Night lyuched Riley
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate COM
mittee on Indian affairs today reported
favorably on the bill TO provide for the
opening TO settlement under the home
stead law of the remaining portion Of
the Colviie Indian reservation in the
state of Washington
Terre Haute, Ind. Jan. 1f-Mrs Eliza
beth Wardlee. aged - years. and her
two daughters. were burned to death
in their homo near here from fire
started by an overhead stove.
Middlesboro. Ky. Jan. H-By request
of Major J. W. Campbell commanding
every confederate veteran. every son of
veteran and every daughter Of the con-
federacy in Bell county ceased work and
bowed head at 10 O'Clock this morning in
honor of General John Il Gordon
Hong Kong. Jan. IA riot is reported
TO have occurred on the Honkow-C as-
ton railroad. about 400 coolies parttcipat-
ing in the disturbance The United
States consul here has telegraphed TO
United States Minister Conger at Pekin.
Rochester. y. Y. Jan 1i.-Bishop Thos.
\. Hendrick left last night for the FhI-
ippine Islands Those who are to ac-
company the bishop will meet him ~
San Francisco. The party viii sail Feb
ruary Z.
Sioux City. Jan 14.-E. n McCutch-
con. head of the banking house OF +
n. MoCutcheon * Co. is dead. lie WAS
"a prominent cattle breeder
Scottdale. Pa. Jan. 1.-THE coke trade
seems to have started upward .ith q
rush after the bong period Of depression.
During tho week 4.4ss additional ovens
have been fred and the production In
creased 3ees toms
Baltlmore. Jan 14-1eorge r. Randolph
was today elected drst ice~urcsiaenl era
traffic manager u the Baltimore and
Ohio system
Garland. wyo. Jan ls-seyersl NOR
mons vending their WAY across TIE p9ai-
ries near mere. discovered "a steady cur
rent ~ gas issuing from cieft IN
The rocks. They lgnite1 ne eas and n
explosion followed -cortching thea- f4c~e
and sending cut column u fsme n1zny
Zee; high
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE nav depart
ment received c4tie message today
saving that the protected cruisers New
Orleans. .tiaharla- Cincinnati agd r.
leigh icf; Gnan today for Csvlte e. join
ihe rest - Admiral Evans eeet
Sew London. Conn. Jas is-Tife Past
err shIpbvildin1 company foaar ar
l5.anced thai the iaBaching - the stes M
slsip Dakota tsr ~ Grest No-tsrrr
steazashif company geuia take rsaes
February 8
Arashluston. 5aa .4-uoass sieesisns
rosnmiftee Nc foaeF dessaesi tie Cssarr7
K~lfier contested eleefsou oaae from tAs
s1h BlassarElsstfz aistrifi 90 ga q
kelfher th~ s.tisav seg~rafs
v'a@ssngsos Jan. lf-i-lalesE e1asrsss
eaacts lszislasion Ft'lsvina thf expert
5afv - Manila 'scra ss1.ppe8 fFszn ~
Philippines fo t1e T'aits,5 States asst
iiseare "a Euseg,~. Franc. znl .rzgsse r
-s-o-iuty ~ gshsr xoo-E- shlposa e. thst
ooerfry
Fe4ng ia 1t-A. r. BAD sbs Arasr-
icsu rfo-uoecr $40 se~area fae farfaz-
Fia-kow -aE-sas& strrrv~aoss has apas ~
f4s eva. esssoa ~ : ra81ssse 1r.aa~sf-.
sr- sfsake@ ena An7 81 Ff-sh h~s
he~r ziFea heaFius - tls iss2r5 y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
WAS FATALLY SHOT.
Charivari Results in Death to One of
the PARTY

Winfield Kan, Jan. IA young man
named Clyde Reynolds was fatally shot
Tuesday night at Arkansas City by Fred
Eaton, "a bridegroom of a few hours. At
about 800 a crowd of men and boys sur
rounded the home of Eaton and INDUCED
in an old-fashioned charivari. Eaton came
10 the door and fired into the crowd sew
eral times with blank cartridges. His
last shot. however, proved to be a loaded
cartridge and the bullet, 80, took effect
in Clyde Reynolds stomach. Reynolds is
still alive this afternoon, but isc thought
to be fatally injured. Eaton has not
been arrested.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
Mr.. STRONG'S ADDRESS.
Manhattan Professor Talks About Sc
lection of Dairy Cows

Topeka, Kan, Jan. IA feature of to-
days gathering of the state board of
agriculture was the address of chancel-
lor Strong Of the state university Prof
o. Err of the Manhattan Agricultural
college gave valuable hints on the selec-
ton of dairy cows; H. A. Bereman spoke
along the same line, while Prof. w. II.
Avery discussed the Big Horse and
Large Kansas Farms F. III. Rankin
had an interesting paper on Agricultural
Education" The attendance was large.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15

Junction City. Kan, Jan. I.-Captain j.
h. Wright, a pioneer railroad contrac
of railway in Kansas, died at his home
here today, the result of stroke Of para
lysis, aged 80 years He was one of the
early Colorado gold prospectors; later he
helped to survey the wagon road that
was laid out on the trail from Denver
to Salt Lake City, and in 1861 enlisted
in the second Colorado volunteers.
Later he became captain of the Six
teenth Kansas volunteers. He had lived
here for nearly forty years and had repre-
sented his district in the state legisla~
ture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15

of the most pleasing productions ever
presented in Wichita The. staging for
the third time, at the Toler. Saturday
will show some novel scenic effects which
were NOT used in the previous produc-
tons. The previous performances were
noted for the ease and grace of manner
with which they were performed and
with an added weeks rehearsal this will
be still more noticeable in Saturday .
production.
Seats are for sale by High school stu
dents. at ii. 3. Aliens and Goldsmith's.
for 25c Reserved seats Zoe extra. at
Toer box Office Thursday. January a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
Louser WALKS EARLY.
Taxes Plenty CT Exercise IN the Morn
inc Air.

Paris. Jan. IA diplomat recs.stiy
asked President f<1ubsi bo~ he managed
~ keep iu good health. --sins ihsf -
sas never met lu TIE open. except dFif-
ing
on , take picnic % exercise 1nsver-
- ths president. bgpt song before gen
tienea 81 geor position are oagt g bel.
~ waking hours are from a. IN tn
morning sef1of. meet arvi,a~fr a ~
boulevard. sase merchants enc No. <rsen
hf'TTs ~ - tt~tf pisces - rrspioffs.eri.
I'd wea snd vonnfn cafrriag saeaf tFes1
ard milk - ousferlsYs
g have aiso acquired aadalux a..
qaalafaHee wifh sssat Macy pas--~ taea
I'D carriers = arnisr u brEzafE. foo
have foeua re out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
Couldn't Reach a Verdict.

wellington. Kan. Jan. 1.-THE jury in
the case of II. L. Woods. editor of the
wellington News. charged with criminal
~ libeling Ed I. Hackney. was unable to
reach a verdict, the vote standing seven
for acquittal and four for conviction. the
case having been tried with eleven men.
Judge Swarts fined ex-Postmaster O. J.
Hackney father OF the complaining Wit
ness. $50 for attempting yesterday to
strike Attorney W. + Mcbride with a
chair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
On sexerane system.

Guthrie. - T. Jan l4--O.e hundred
men began work Yesterday morning 81
Hobart on she sewerage system being put
in hy that eity. The Work : Under The
saperintendence Of ". T. Pl0mmsr. Eho
represents the contractor. Mr. Henry
Ulan The superintendent states thas
with the present force he VII complete
The sewerage system within three moaths
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
TO FORM A DIVISION.
Machinists From Different Points on
the Santa Fe Meet

Topeka. Kan, Jan H-Representatives
of the machnists' unions at different
points on the Santa Fe from Chicago TO
California are in Toueka for the purpose
of forming a division of the National
Machinists' Union here W. p. Wilson,
fourth vice president of the Machinists'
Union addressed the machinists tonight
and they agreed 10 form the organiza-
tim
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15

Sh- nau gone oul 90 re ice 10 whe'o "a
open space nad peeu made by b." c'ts-
ters. There Il was found she had tids
one end of a long rope 10 a scsutiins
irbcJJed IN The Ice and with the other
cOsied securely about the wrist had
plunged into The lake Mrs. Pore vas
"a eiai leader IN Mora
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
Before Grand Jury.

Kansas. City, Jan. 1l-Before the grand
jury At Kansas City. Kan, several mem
hers of the liberal league. made up of
gamblers and joint keepers. and which
is alleged 10 be maintained FOR the pur-
pose OF buying privileges from the al
dermen. We're examined today Conner
Hearne testified that he had contributed
10 the fund Of the league
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
Town Moves Aoain

Guthrie. q. T. Jan 1.-THE to~n o.
Walter Ccmsnche couriy- which wsts
sorsse timt ego moved from Cache creek
ss,isev up the hal To is present lorasioa.
IS r.sovirE sSsiu this tiHsc q su addition
= hich bad sd}eines Il n the soesh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
RELIC cAssoT 81 SOLO.
Mes; Valuable Writing Desk sxsons.
70 Town

f,eHuss. Jar q Sriszt - i-sSie-s.s - -
ih. most F@ilabie vritlnv cssk gs ine
World 10 g. this el,r sns csnaas - 80
- g = iae 9fop~Fts 90 ihss srzs>fsi "a
Breton lesn.
tn ssm - g-ss.a tsas sseH s-~r.s ~
p TIE cas- fssfsers zish e. ae1eps sal
o. sgpir the nsonsT 80 tsrbsa ssnefoss-
merits s'ss ~ snissstsr q aa~ srss So
'nterp-s>~ss ard ,.selssrs-s iass Sc aesz So.
q aisfoslsi eiafaessf Esd hsf.es asst
500 - ssid-
IT, S@ss sas oaes - f.sof---ss - -
Dix Assallisa. sefsrnaF ~ Rssftaef
es.si 2 sea.sssTps - gse s.nzfizs sn eas -
sarir ia7sssss - ts1s nxtileS NO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
NO DECISION YET.
Both Sides Refuse to Give Out the
Facts

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 14.-No decision has
yet been made by the Santa Fe authori-
ties regarding the claims of the fire.
mems grievance committee. now in ses-
sion hire. A number of conferences be-
tween the committee and General Man
ager Nudge have been held. Both sides
refuse to give out the progress of the
negotiations which are understood to be
regarding wages
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
STATEHOOD BILL INTRODUCED.
Robinson Would In
Guide Two in One

Washington. Jan -RepseseurStive
Robinson introduced q bin today pro-
viding fe- the admission If oklahoma
and indian territory -nte N uaion as
the stale y Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
A. the Tcier.
SHIP AHOY

Elaborate costumes. ma=rlfiernf sgsecisi
scenery. sper5.d ,le,tEicsf erfectS. =sspi
principal. sfsr fh- laTEcst st9esWs eTs-
SEN 81 Vfchits. al cpmssHc - nal
-shis Ahoy. the High scneoI epeFs. onc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusemen. lovers.
At the Crawford.

At the Crawford.
Miss Katherine Willard was accorded
AN enthusiastic reception last evening
at the Crawford theatre on the occa-
sion of her third visit here in The
Power Behind the Throne. In bashful
and dignified manner as BELTS the sta
ton in life which she portrays. Miss
Willard give an excellent ipterpreta ton
OF the aprt of Aria, the peasant girl, who,
in her innocent way. falls in love With
a Baron. the son of the president. and
in return is loved by this noble gentle
ban, but as it is in all royal families, the
parents have chosen a lady of higher
rank. Then the unmerciful plot is laid
to ruin this innocent girl in the eyes of
her lover by william who is in love
with Aria and by his clever scheme get
all TO help him
There is something amout Miss Willard
that is fascinating and that something
Is personally in the many most interest
ing scenes, especially in the third act,
where Aria denounces the duchess. who
with her hatred and love for the Baron.
his tried everything within her power
to get rid of her. The presence of this
girl affords Miss Willard a great chance
10 display her talents. and to say she was
pleasing would be only a mild way of
expressing it, for this scene and many
others proved Miss Willard rare artist
in the of acting. which has won for
her place among the foremost actresses
of the day.
The play is most interesting and por-
trays the beautiful story which is full
of love and tenderness with just enough
comedy 10 liven the sadest parts in a
way which is more than pleasing.
Edwin Caldwell, as Baron Ronald Won
Hohenloke was simply fine and won
Maud Durand presents the part of the
Duchess in a charming manner which
was more than satisfying The little
vein of comedy which runs through the
play is well taken care of by w. II.
Prendergast and Florence Ruthven. II
other members of the cast gave emin-
ent satisfaction in their respective parts
The management has in no way neg
lected the staging or costuming of the
peice, as the scenery was grand and
very appropriate The costumes were
beautiful
This play was one of the most elabor-
ate productions presented this season or
any other. There were several pretty
boauets presented TO Miss Willard and
Miss Durand by friends in the city.
Tonight, THE Wizard of the Nile
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
CA STE RIA.
ssss.s. NEssz. ~ sss l<srs ssr1
'', = ''&zZzZl-
BURNETT IS sIAnslsss
corcusres jury teass Air. % N,
CRIME

p@tsfsffsEss sity. o. ] Ia is- Tss. rssFB
~ 3afF ta.s4s h~ts Pos5e~snass Es-szsss
'ssssosi'ss - is~ ksliiss - Ea~asss EsIsv
sfif1 -sses ssi1 - ts~fiss - k~ffy 20 -
- $50 ~f-sa ssliess ss<ss tpr@ s.~sns -
- fesS sta Shsn - &Nsss 49,
e-ir-<1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15
PEOPLES PARTY MEETS.
Major Harvey and John Curran Agree
to Call a Convention.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE Peoples
Party state central committee was to
meet In Topeka today to decide upon
whether the party should fuse with the
Democrats. Up 10 o'clock none of the
members could be located Major NJ.
Harvey and John Curran, of this city,
agreed in a conversation that a peoples
party convention would be called at an
early date and populist ticket named.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE Federation
of Commercial Interests of Kansas will
hold it's second annual meeting in Tope-
ka January 80 This is kansas Day."
which is celebrated by an annual meeting
of the young Republicans of the state.
The Federation of Commercial Interests
is said TO be preparing to take hand in
Republican politics this year and the
meeting at the date fixed is expected TO
develop into more than a business con-
vention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-15

V-rfr~uzl Interest sttsehes 20 the fOrls-
coming production % Faust from The
ract that Lewis Morrison hlmsei, Eiii
svpea- for The las: tine here IN th~ part
- Mephistp wlict hss given him ~oviil-
vide fame s-a won a large fortune for
Ns-r