davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
,,oT,cE TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS

--~---~S
MOTTO E-To Reel Estate @Rer-f-, Al -
--E- r--yzarfF IS hereby zithdrs ~ fTosn
~ market r fiouEa. it@ Lafayette
f7T--@T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

FOR SALE-Fine building site. on Fair
mount, lots 10 fect). east front. or
Paramount avenue first lots south OF the
Wilson property. near Fifteenth street.
cement walk n front. street cars pass
the lots every thirty minutes. Good title
Price, 500. +. y. Mum. city.
l2-thu-sun-it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

FOR SALE-On payments OF So per
month, 1928 Woodland avenue. house ,
rooms, barn, 30 feet. Walter Morris, 126
Y. Main. I31-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

CT ASSIFIED
WANT s
ROOMS FOR RENT-Fvrnlshed
Continued from Fifteenth Pase.l
FOR RENT-Large front rooms, ground
floor, nicely furnished, bath, toilet, out
side entrance. Tor summer, COG ;. Law
renee. 13l-ltX
FOR RENT-Roome for light house keep
ing furnished or unfinished, up stairs
or down, Az East Central. i3l-tf
FOR RENT-F'urnished front rooms with
board, 721 n. Topeka 13l-tf
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms
with closet and gas stove. for light
house keeping, from May 1st for the
summer, rent reasonable. Cali morn
ines at 40 y. Topeka avenue 13l-ltx
FOR RENT-One furnished room with
bath, PA North Lawrence 131-3tx
FOR RENT-One large newly furnished
front room with good closet, GOA South
Water. 127-5tx
FOR RENT-Furnished front rooms with
bath. electric light and phone, also
board, 721 \. Topeka. 131-tf
FOR RENTING furnished rooms mod
ern; gentlemen preferred. Inquire 234
N Market. Observation-Disclosures
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, south and
east exposure. gel n. Water. 13o-3tx
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 156 n.
Topeka. 129-4tx
FOR RENT-Furnished room. for light
ences exchanged. 707 n. Market. Call
evenings. 129-3tX
FOR RENT-Large. first floor furnished.
front room, electric light. furnace heat,
connected with bath room, with porce-
lain tub. closet, basin, etc. 500 South
Main street l2-thu-Su-2tX
FOR RENT-Front room, nicely fur
nished, and other rooms, furnished. at
1920 S. Lawrence. 13O-2tx
FOR RENT-Nice. clean. front, furnished
rooms. 2l7 St. Francis. 1302tx
FOR RENT-One large. southeast cor
ner, furnished room. 355 y. Emporfa.
13G-3tX
FOX REN1-one large, nicely furnlshed,
south room. with large closet Gentle
men preferred. 635 y. Topeka avenue.
lO7-tf
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms. in
private family. for either ladies or gem
12S-thu-sa-su-3tx
FOR RENT-Nice front room. to gentle
men, 430 N Market street, on April LIST
ll1-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished room. 112S North
Main. 12S-4tX
rooms. modern, connecting. close in;
private family. 237 =. Lawrence ave
=
FOR RENT-One nicely furnished room,
RiXerTjew 1$l-3f
gentlemen preferred. call POS S En-
poria avenue 131-6tx
-- ----
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
H-~--------9- 80
FOR RENT-Furnished room. to gentle
men: ground floor: very desirable 35e
-- 80 80.
FOR RENT furnished rooms for light
house keeping. on ground floor 3l4 \
r0r3 UII.--r a.. IT, c.,.--i-,---, -
tct. ~ CiiS ii4S'iS Aui lil9iiSi IOotl
WIN Ddthfooih ana gas suitable tor
Two. BOARD close IL DESIRED so RIver-
view lol-itA
fOft KEN ~ niGely furnished front
loolii' I"A Sou'h lua I"I-oN
FOR KEN II uT1liSEed rooms at Piaza
-4' n -a"rei'ce' Fo.Vo ihohlh I"l-"N
- ,,,,o-,r, ,,.-,, 80 =
MAIL I"I-lt
49,, ,,-->--,-
mouse keeping 90 >. Lawrence. BLK
80 T,I-,--, - e,-,.t-,-.,, -. = -
rCIN NJ - ~ .-i2itSu tooIHS AOI lisnl
,-oI7 1,I-I-,r o. 80. - - ------,-
OIt - 80 ~ t n I'm Ii4S4.SI
L;r,,nia ga O. 10 DO
fDH Rr - ~ IN, li,I,'s9 east
a i, 19- X 49,, - Il M NJ 49,
ho-u
1oT3 DT>-T I,,.oi,,- f,,,.-,;--,,-l -
TN ~ - -lis'iiOd coiliS 4oE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

FOR SALEM feet. southwest corner
Handley and West Douglas; splendid
business property; a big bargain. s-eeN-
R. T. BEAN, 2o2 E. Douglas =
131-5tx
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-20
Kern Has Difficulty Getting Com
mittcemanship From First
District.
MYTTON DEFEATS BEN KELSEY
Gilbert Barbee of Jasper County
Is Deprived of a Reelection
Owing to fractional
Fight.

BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Jefferson City. Mo. July 19.-Thrcc of
the district caucuses aroused more than
usual interest. The others had little do
ing"
In the First Robert II. Kern. who has
been one of the hardest workers of the
Folk campaign, in the speech-mak-
ing line. had opposition in his own county
TOR the State Committee. Other counties
in the district were for him to a man. but
Macon was divided. with d majority
against aim. 1t was expected that W. f.
Rutherford of Clark would probably get
the place.
At the last moment a commission was
framed whereby kern's opponent. Ben
Fl rankin. was made a presidential elector
and Kern elected by the aid of the Marion
County vote.
d. II. Shields of Marion captured the
other place. He lead the fight in Marion
whereby Folk was allowed to name the
delegates.
In the Fourth, Buchanan County had
instructed its delegates to vote for Ben
Kelsey the County Collector for State
Committeeman The delegation caucused
and sprang surprise by adopting a reSo-
luton opposing the selection OF any Once.
holder for State Committeeman nat
done, James W. Mytton. a member OF tne
Folk Executive Committee, was MADE
State Committeeman.
In the Fifteenth. the opponents of Gil
bert Barbee completely routed the Jasper
County boss. Barhee does not so back on
the State Committee. and two men op-
posed to Barbee were selected. They are
Minor of Aurora and Martin of Monett
1t is development of the Phelps bareee
fight that has been anticipated. but which
found its ConSummation to-day. phelps
did not have vote in the caucus from
his own county.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-20
CLAIMS TO HAVE SEEN
MAN ROBBED IN ST. LOUIS.
Thomas T.. Reese of Brooklyn. \. V.
Tells Weird Story to the
indianapolis Police.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Indianapolis July 19.-Thomas e Reese
of Brooklyn, n. Y, was found on the
street here yesterday. and is being held
at the police station as insane. He had
several lucid intervals to-day, but it was
impossible to keep his mind upon any sub
ject longer than a few moments.
Reese told weird story of seeing man
knocked down on a St. Louis street and
robbed of his watch and money, and said
that an ambulance came for the man, aft
er which he was taken TO the station,
where the police killed him.
Reese asserted excitedly that he had
nothing to do with the murder, and then
more quietly told how he was being held.
he supposed as a witness. He imagines
that he is In ST Louis.
Referring to his visit to St Louis.
Reese said that he was a doorkeeper at
the St. Louis convention.
A doorkeeper's badge which he had in
his pocket when arrested seems to confirm
this statement He also says he is a
Deputy Sheriff in Brooklyn.
Police Superintendent Kruger received
a telegram from Brooklyn to-day saying
a brother of Reese had started TO take
him home. 1t is believed the man Is a
victim of overindulgence in drink. ana
that the St. Louis crime is merely a de-
lusion-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-20
On Every Other Ballot Secretary
viii Start at Bottom Of
Alphabet.
PROPOSAL OF ANTI-CO0K man.
Committee Decides Nomination
of Candidates Shall Take Place
in Regular Order; No
Limit to Speeches.
BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
jefferson City. July 19.-During the meet
ing OF the Committee on Rules and Order
OF Business. J. p. Sommerville of Andrew
County. who is instructed for Cook, but
personally opposed to his nominati ton. stat
ed in open session that that was his po-
sition. He made the statement when the
committee was discussing the motion to
have the roll called in reversed alphabet
cal order on every other call.
SOmmerville was the chief advocate Of
the alternating order.
l. +. Kelso was chairman of the COM
mittee and W. A. Williams of Bates Coun-
ty was secretary. 1t was decided to have
the order OF business as follows:
Report of Credentials Committee; report
of Committee on Permanent Organization:
report of Resolutions Committee: nomina
ton of Governor. Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State. Auditor. State Treas
urer. Attorney General Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioner. State Chairman.
District State Committeeman. Presidential
Electors at Large and District Electors.
All resolutions must be presented i'll
writing Candidates will be nominated
from the districts in numerical order. Sec
onding speeches must be limited TO zen
minutes. Roll calls will alternate in alpha
betical order. the wards of st. Louis
numerically.
Unless the convention overriles the
action of the Committee on Nominating
Speeches, there will be long. sessions. All
nominating speeches Will be limited in
length the good Judgment of the speakers
being counted upon. The reversal of al
phabetical order in calling the counties
has more TO do with the fight over rail-
road commissionership than anything else.
as some of the counties don't wish TO
show their hands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-20
TO ENLARGE WIRE FACTORY.
Ludlow-Saylor Company Closes
Deal With the Wabash.

a transfer of ground along Newstead
and Clayton avenues has been effected be-
tween the Wabash Railroad and the Lud-
low-Saylor Wire Company. adjoining their
holding at that point, to permit better
trackage facilities and to enable the wire
company to enlarge its factory.
The I,ud'ow-Saylo Company has decided
to the Wabash 575 feet east of Newstead
and 10 feet at the southeast corner of the
railroad right-of-way at the same point.
accepting in exchange from the railroad
$40 feet east of Newstead avenue south OF
Clayton avenue and a strip % feet long
east of Newstead avenue north of Clay
ton avenue.
William Duncan. president of the Lud-
low-Saylor Company. stated last night
that the exchange was considered of mu-
tual benefit to all concerned. the Wabash
having acquired additional trackage
ground and that their plant had received
in turn property which will be used to a
good purpose in extending their factory at
that point.
The exchange is supposed to have, been
made on an equal valuation by both par
ties.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-20
Chosen by Committee to Preside
Over Permanent Organ
iZation.
EVANS DECLINES THE HONOR.
West Plains Statesman. Who Is
to Head New State Commit
tee, Names His Fellow
Jurist.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUTLIC SPECIAL
jefferson City. July 19.-The Committee
on Permanent Organization met this aft
ernooon in the Appropriations Committee
room of the House of Representatives.
Judge w. y. Evans. who will be the
chairman of the State Committee, prompt
ly appeared, and said that as his name
had been suggested SO often for perma-
nent chairman of the convention, lie
wished to inform the committeeman that
he did not wish the place.
He suggested that Judge w. X. Graves
Of Butler. Bates County, be made the per
manent chairman of the convention. Judge
Evans did not think it proper to be per
manent chairman of the convention If he
is to be State chairman.
The committee acted upon the sugges-
ton or Judge Evans with unanimity. Sew
eral assistant sergeants-at-arms and sec
retaries We're named. The other tempo
rdry officials We're made permanent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-20
Twentieth Ward Organization
Asks Him to Announce for
Gubernatorial Nomination.
HE IS WILLING TO ACCEPT.
Resolutions Declare That Candi-
date Must Not Be Tainted by
Connection With Franchise,
Holding Corporations.

r1,. s.-.. ,, =; a.. ,,,,,. -. ,s
s ms. sun al ,"' ann Vi 'uue'
Leo Hassleur Tor the Repuolcan nominal
ton for Governor was fired last night
when tha Tvapt,etb Ward Benuhlica,
80, --N,'i., -, ~ - %
Iiuo aaoPteu RESOLUTIONS ASKING the lor-
mer commander in chief of the Grand
ARMY of the Republic to make a race for
.h. ..-...a.,. -
'he ioiHiilalioh.
The resolutions pledge the support of the
club Offering everything in its mower to
ssc,,r. bis nor,;,a.;o, oor,.. 90 .ba
Af' i0iiiiiia'ion .'ps vi 'Ne
resolutions were sent to Judge Rassieur.
accompanied by a letter from H S Par
t,ar nre~i5ep+ of tho o1uh ,s,ip., fo- IN
" e NuO' sans ava an a
expression from the prospective candl-
date
r7bo ,o,o1r,;,,,- xo,;.o ,h,. q. 4, ,,,,--
$50 ' ~
sary Tor the Republican party, to have
chance to secure an election to put up a
,non uboso bo,or a,,5 bo,,a.,,- ~. ,ro,.a
1.Nu ".ose "oHoi anu 'tiolies's "ie auofe
feproacn, one whose record stamps hlm
as a clean man and an advocate of clean
adufnist.tion and man rnbaunerod
.,
py connecuon with 1rahchlse-hololnS
corporation. ...-,..-.. ..,.., ...,.,-.
The platforno includes tho denunciation
D.. - .liI,-., -. -,
OF the Democratic administration, which
usually appears in Republican resolutions
II further states that the club believes
Judge RassieiIr to ,,ossess ali the reuui-
sites of a successful candidate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-20
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a bottle CT common glass with your
water and let ii stand twenty-four hours;
q sediment or settling indicates an un--
healthy condition of the kidneys: II 1t
stains the linen II is evidence of kidney
trouble; too frequent desire to pass 1t. or
pain in the back is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out OF
order.
What to DO. ~
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that DR.. kilmer' 5 swamp
Root the great kidney remedy. fulfiils ev-
cry wish in curing rheumatism, pain IN
the back. kidneys. liver, bladder and every
part of the urinary passage. 1t corrects
inability TO hold water and scalding pain
in passing il, or bad effects following use
of liuuor. wine or beer. and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled 10
go often during the day and 10 get UP
many times during the night. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of swamp
Root Is soon realized. II stands the high
est for its wonderful cures OF the most dis
:-essinG cases. II you need a medicine YOU
::::ould have the best. Sold by druggists
g, fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
5ou may have a sample bottle of
slwamp-Root. the great kidney remedy.
end book that tells about 1t. both sent
absolutely free by mail. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co. BinGhamton. y. y. When
writing be sure TO mention that You read
this generous offer in the ST. Louis Daily
Republic. Don't make any mistake. hut
remember the name, Swamp-Root. -Dr. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root. and the address. BinE-
hamton, y. Y, on every bottle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-20
PIGEONS MAKE PRELIMINARY FLY.
Two Hundred Birds Race Five Miles
mt Worlds Fair.

Two hundred and fifty pigeons made the
first training race yesterday morning at
the Worlds Fair grounds. The distance
was five miles, and all the pigeons made
the fly In safety, the start being made at
the Model Poultry Farm
These races are preliminaries to the in
ternational race that will be flown at the
Worlds Fair in September and October.
The distances will be increased until 4
short time before the actual championship
series, when the birds will be in condition
to fly the full distances of 100. 200, 800 and
400 miles.
These birds are from thirty-four States,
Canada and Mexico. and represent lis DIFF
ferent clubs. They are being put under
a special training course by r. NJ Curtis
of the farm.
The contests are to be held under the
auspices of the Worlds Fair Homing Club
and the Mound City Hornins Club. OF st.
Louis. ,-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-20
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were $780,
bs2: balances 's975624. Local discount rates
were between AZ and 6 per cent. Domes-
tic exchange was quoted as follows: New
York, 35c premium bid, 45c premium asked
Chicago, 15c premium bid, 20c premium
asked; Cincinnati, Louisville and New
Orleans. 1Oc discount bid, par asked
Wheat closed lower at S6lsc Sept: 97d
9S19c No. red. Corn closed higher at
47&c bid Sept; 4911495Oc No. 2 mixed. Oats
closed at 3S9sc bid Sept; 3Sc No. mixed.
Spot cotton was unchanged in the local
market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-20
LocAL AND suBuRRAN.

The bus for the National Commissioners
arrives at the Worlds Fair grounds.
Doctor S. C. Simms of the Field Column
bian Museum has been appointed trouble
man" for the Indians at the Fair.
Chinese Commissioner Wong Kai Kah,
the members of his personal and official
families. have adopted American clothes.
Suits against thirty-five subscribers
were filed in four justice courts.
Judge Leo Rassieur will ask friends to
present his name before the St. Joseph
convention for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton IL the st. Louis delegation decides
to support him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-20
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

"Sammie'' Gallup of st. Louis testif,es
that he was kidnapped from ST. Louis by a
Chicago man who taught. him to steal.
Mining people in the vicinity Of Ziegler.
H.. are much concerned at the possibility
that negro laborers will be imported to
take the place of striking coal miners.
Professor Starr of Chicago University
declares that the agitation for pants for
the Igorrotes is silly and the result of i'm
modesty of the worst kind.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-20
ARMY OF STRIKE BREAKERS
is COSTLY FOR PACKERS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago, ILL.,, July 19.-The army Of
strike breakers numbering between 400
md 5000 men, which the packers are
maintaining in their plants at the stock
Yards is costing a pile Of money 1t is
figured that the army takes about $4,000
daily in wages alone. outside of the cost
of bunking and feeding.
Employment agents who have been Sc
curing the negroes and Italians that prin-
cipally compose this strike-breakinS
force. asserted to-day that the daily wage
of an unskilled laborer at the yards now
is s.. 10. as against the Sl.S5. which is the
average asked by the strikers.
That's the rate at which unSkilled Ia
borers are quoted for the strike-breaking
force" said one of these employments
agents, whose headquarters are on Sher-
man street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-20
W., X. & T. Sale Denied.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York. July ia member OF the
Executive Committee of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railway Company de-
MED to-day the report that the controlling
interest in that read had been sold. The
control rests where IL has been since the
reorganization. according to this officer.
The Rockefellers. it was said. have never
had more than moderate holdings of this
stock. They acquired an interest in the
company at the time of the reorganization
and took q great many of the bonds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-20
MANY SHAKE CR0NJE'S HAND.
Crowd Shows No Mercy to Aged
Veteran.

AS a result of the general public being
allowed inside of the Boer War Camp yes
terday. General Piet Cronje was very
tired man when he got to bed last night.
When the gate to the camp was opened
there was general stampede of men and
women and children. all eager to see the
former Boer Commander and the inside of
his tent The crowd surrounded him. One
of the crowd rushed up and grabbed the
old Generals hand. This was the begin
ming of fully an hour of handshaking for
the South African Chief, which gave him
a severe hand cramp.
1t is said that better arrangement will
be made In the future. to satisfy those who
wish to see the General.
Victim of Fourth Celebration.
The second death as the result of the
Fourth of July celebration was reported
yesterday. Mrs. Lizzie Cleveland. a ne
gress, living at No. ZIP North Eleventh
street, died of tetanus, which resulted
from wound in her left hand made by
the discharge of blanE cartridge. After
being shot she did not pay much atten-
ton to the wound. After several days 1t
became worse and developed into tetanus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-20
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
W. II. Moore Delivers Address
Before Assembly at lola, kas.
REPrRLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
lola Kas.. July ia large attendance
marked the Good Roads Convention which
assembled here to-day. W. H. Moore, pres
ident of the association. delivered an ad-
dress on the movement and advocated rec
ognition of its principles by the political
parties
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-20
FOLK CARRIES EVERY POINT
IN CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE.

Beginning Election of Judge Fogle Chairman by
10 All Contested Points Are Decided as the Cir
cult Attorney Them-Evidence in All Cases Is
Carefully Clinton and De Kab Contests Are
First Settled-Iawes Objects Allowing Half Vote Each
to of Opposing Delegations From Any County
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-20
VOTE FOR SECRETARY
OF THE CONVENTION.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo-, July 19.-Following
is the roll call on the melton to Substitute
]. H. Nolen for J. ID. Byrnes for tempo
rary secretary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-20
OBITUARY..
CHARLES HANSwIRTH

CHARLES HANswIRTH.
Mascoutah, ILL.,. July 19.--Charles Hanswirth
g years old died here to-day.
MRS. KATHERINE ZAPP.
Mascoutah. Ill. July g.-Mrs. Katherine
zapp. IS years old died here to-day.
JAMES NJ RYAN.
Marshall Mo-, July 19.-James M. Ryan, IS
years Old, died bare yesterday Of typhoid fever.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-20
SPORTING

Cardinals take Boston's measure in
third game Of series by score Of to 2.
Browns defeat the Athletics by small
score of l to 0.
Joe Bowers and Claude Walton run a
dead heat at Union track.