davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-18
A Horrible Disaster.

On June 18th, the Sunday school. of St Marks Lutherian church, consisting of 1,25O peo- pie, mostly children, boarded the excursion steamer, "Slocum" bound from New York to Long Island on an annual picnic excur- sion; when in midstream the boat caught fire on the upper deck. As the vessel was crowded, the flames caught the clothes of many and forced them to jump into the stream or crowd back among the other excursionists causing a panic. in which several hundred were crowded and lump ed off the boat.
 [ The flames gained such head way they could not be eextinguish ed, but the captain and engineer remained at their posts until they beached the boat in shallow water.
 As the flames continued they devoured the supports of the up per deck, which collapsed and killed q large number of excur Isionist on the deck beneath. Af ter which nearly all on board jumped into the water and few
 being able to swim the majorit,
 were drowned. An estimate ot the number of dead is placed a 1000.
 | --q0& tfs
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-18

The ARGUS has a fine job de partment and can turn out work on short notice. Rates reason. able.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-18

Nan Paterson the actr.ss, who
 has been int icted en a charge oi .mtrt c in the first degree, chare. ed with murder in tie first de, gree. for the murder of "Ceasar'
 Young. in New York, on June 4th
 has entered a plea of not guilty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06
DIDN'T Go BACK
The Doctors Daughter Was Too
Smart for That.

4 Doctors daughter herself trained
nurse made a mistake but protited by
what she learned about coffee. She says:
For years l was such slave of coffee
that never a meal seemed worth eating
without it.
There seemed every reason why /
should be perfectly well but I was fire.
ouently having spells OF gastritis when
everything l eat would cause nausea
After a long time Of such Ill health l
went on a visit TO a friend who was q
staunch believer in the merits Of Postum
but Of course I would not believe It
would do me any good. but had prornts-
cd her l would take it every morning for
one week and not touch coffee, after that
time I was 10 have my coffee.
Morning after morning / found
liked the Postum better and the dull,
sick. early morning headaches had gone
\ good appetite for breakfast came and
in every way I was feeling better.
i did not go hack to coffee at the end
Of that week. I had too much sense for
that. but continued 10 Use Postum for the
last two years and have had no return OF
The stomach trouble. headaches or other
troubles that ] used 10 suffer when
drank coffee
When ! went home ! got my father.
who is a physician and suffered With
stomach trouble FOR years. 70 quit coffee
and use Postum and noV he would not
be without Il. says there Is something
about it which seems 70 soothe his ston-
ach L il IS made Just as directed OF the
package. Father pTescribes it n his
practice uov 10 8 great many people.
I know most people don't suspec;
coses-that was the way with me-bUt !
think II every coffee driakeT would try
we'll made Postum Just one week they
would never go hack u coffee Name
given Ivy Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich
a ten days trial proves things. There's
a reason. Look IN pkg fer the book
| The Road TO We-lville-'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06

duce an artificial fuel Of high calorific
value which would be compact, and.
therefore, economical of transport and
handling One OF the latest attempts Of
this character has been worked out in
Kent. England Mechanical appliances
are used at every point, from the exca-
walton Of the peat, and its transport 10
the converting or cooking ovens. TO the
briquetting and final screening. so that
there is a possibility Of its realization on
a commercial scale Them DISTURB which
constitutes 50 per cent OF the raw peat,
Is removed by centrifugal machines. re-
VOWED at high velocity. the heat having
previously been cut into small pieces OF
the water. An electric current Is then
passed through the paItially-dried mass.
the operation being facilitated by the in
PRODUCTION Of a carbOnizing liquid. The
result Of the high heat developed by the
passage Of the powerful current through
the mass is the formation OF "A coke-llke
pasty mass. which IS fed 10 the molding
or briquetting machines. IN this connec-
ton it may be apropos TO add that in Ire
land there are nearly 100000 acres Of
peat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06
cURIos ABOUT REFRIGERATION.

one Of the exhibits at the recent In
dustrial Exposition at osaka. Japan. was
a refrigeration plant which was quite 4
modest one as far as size and capacity
are concerned. but Il proved TO be one
OF the principal drawing cards Of the
show. According 70 correspondent %
Ice and Refrigeration, there was not a
single exhibit which surpassed as popu-
lar attraction While It may appear as an
unreasonable statement u an American.
IL is. nevertheless. a fact that The Ice
making and refriReratiGg exhibit az the
japanese Exhibition proved 10 be one %
the great and irresistible attractions 20
the japanese. and 20 the OSAKA ExpOEl-
ton II was what the EiHcl Tower was
% Paris in 1850 and the Ferris wheel
IN Chicago IN 1870. Il Was no common
sight 10 see the Japs standing in Two
and three rows Of a quarter u a mile 10
length waiting thrir turn "a enter, and
a. was The only building on The grounds
where II was found necessary o. station
policemen u control the urusily placid
Jan. so eager was ~ - see how cold air
and frost was arti0clai'y produced This
long line % persons standing lu The bot
sun waiting f-r aduiftaEce 70 fhe ice
plant attracted the co-afai rseration q
the autharitles q the Tair. and long
awning % protect tha throog from the
heat was put " a. tne expense q the
CON mission.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Ottawa, Ont. Feb. Sat buckingham
today thirty buildings in the center of
the town burned. Loss, $4,000.
Washington, Feb. 5.--The state depart
ment has been advised by the cable
companies connecting the United States
with the orient that all cablegrams ad-
dressed to points in Manchuria, Corea
and Japan will be dispatched only at
the sender's risk.
New York, Feb. 5.-The reinstatement
of Edward F. Croker as chief of the fire
department was ordered today by the
appellate division of the supreme court
Mr. Croker was removed from Office
early in the Lowe administration. He is
a nephew of Richard Croker.
Washington, Feb. admiral Schley,
who has been suffering from a slight at
tack of grip, was reported better today.
He was able TO leave his room.
ST Petersburg, Feb. 5.-The second
Trial of prisoners connected with the
Kishinef massacres has not yet been be
gun and the date of resumption is not
known
New York, Feb. Ex-senator W. A. Clark
of Montana, Mrs. Dewitt Talmage and
Miss Talmage of Washington sailed on
the J-mbria today for London.
indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 5--W. A Far
ley of the United Mine Workers today
left for Colorado to take charge Of the
strike in that state
Suez, Egypt, Feb. 5.-The United States
gunboat Don Juan dc Austria. bound
from the Philippine islands to the Uniled
States. arrived here today.
Welland, Ont, Feb. flames 3. Abeel,
left today. in custody Of a detective. for
New York. where Abeel is wanted 10
answer to the charge Of forgery alleged
10 have been committed while paying al
tention 10 Miss Eleanor Anderson under
the name OF J. Ogden Goelet
London. Feb. 5.-John Morley announced
today in the house of commons his in
tention 20 Introduce. February 8 his hs-
cal amendment to The address IN reply
to the speech from the throne even II
Premier Balfour Is absent.
Honolulu. Feb. 5.-The army transport
Logan arrived here today from Manila
with one case OF smallpox on board AZ
ter leaving the patient At quarantine S.
il nd. the Logan proceeded 70 San Fran
cisco without communicating with ~
shore
Stamford. Conn. Feb 5-Stsnford town
hail ard most OF its contents were de-
stroved by fire tonight The building cost
$1,000 and the additional Joss Is estl-
mated AT sSaec
Washington. Feb st Is learned IN
Officially that Nr. SWiucerln vii 1~or.-
biz succeed Baron Givers a. the rn.1is,e~
Of The Netherlands AZ Wazhirrron.
London. Feb s-JosepA Chamberlain
will start February i O. a Ivo use-ths
holiday. he declines 10 say where be Is
going. because II Is MS desire 10 have
complete rest ard lot be troubled oy
coTresoo 1ce-1;s-
New York Feb. 5-No nomination wzs
uls6e 81 the E<guh,ica- ca s-esz.1 Pa
convention Of TIE Tw~Ifth district nc
+ Clesiau'si tonight; ard II Is probable ~.
Bourke Ccchrane. D~mocrst ~Gi have
no o1ucssfioa AZ fhe po.ls
Glenn Fails. \. Y. Feb a. nsw trot-
ting words record q rs AS es;aB-
lishes on the ice or Lake George todz 5
/ in = free-tor-zm race - Efnoo. o~aes
| b. John J. Cunningham, Il Sandy HI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06
THE OLD JAPAN AND THE NEW.

OF old in Japan there were few violent
contrasts between rich and poor. and, in
fact, the industrial plutocrat was I'M
known The nobly born were rich If rich
at all. only in land and rice. and they
were not envied, as they seem TO belong
to the natural order Of creation. But
today the tradesman and the manufac-
turer who We're once almost the lowest
of mankind, infinitely below the tillers
Of the soil, are becoming insolently rich
and are the real lords of Japan. while
the children of Samurai are glad 10 get
small clerkships from those whom their
fathers despised.
l have been spending much time In
Darkest Toxic of late. and the micro
scopic misery to be found there would
make a story appalling TO those who fan
cy that Japan is nothing but swaying
lanterns ard softly falling cherry bios
some Buying and selling is conducted on
such an infnitesimal scale among these
submerged wretches that the sum Of six
pence viii provide handsome stock for
a hawker in popular lines Of food.
Among these unfortunates who often
walk the streets at night for the want Of
a half-penny TO engage lodgings on q
damp floor swarming with vermin, one
hears the doctrines Of Proudhon and Fer
dinand L.assalle dlscussed volubiy. Their
works have been translated into little
pamphlets and read TO the nliterate b.
the occasional scholar who carries few
thousand ideographs in his brain.
Japan has come so far" they all say;
why will i, not be well to 20 the entire
route. or at least so far as the ideal
state?"
Poor, hungry. bedragled dreamers,. But
they are not alone. for the japanese Of
all ranks outside Of the bourgeoisie and
the great nobles are asking the same
thing. With eminent practically they
ask. Why is is not as easy 10 get GOV
eminent that represents the best c9ncep-
ton OF man as 10 worry along with a
makeshift that is manifestly imperfect
Before Japan lies the sinister shadow II
an Irresistible condicy.-London Mail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06
RECEIVES ELEGANT GIFT,

saltwater. Q. T. Feb. 5.-The a and
VI. college is the recipient of an elegant
gift from Miss May Overstreet. OF EN-
poria. Kansas. for several years an in
structor in the college. resigning her posi-
uon last year. The gift Is beautiful
statue Of Hebe the Greek goddess Of
youth. 1t Is the famous Thorwaidsen
statue. representing Hebe as the cup
bearer or the gods. Il stands five fet and
two inches IN height and Is a wonderful
addition 10 :he college auditorium. where
il has been placed. II was appropriately
unveiled at the last chapel service and
an enthusiastic vote Of thanks was passed
on behalf Of the faculty and students 10
the mUcn beloved donor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06
WANTS TO BE RECOGNIZED
Gle Claims to Be Ruler of a Little Re.
public

Paris. Feb. 5.-Adolph Brezet. former
1y captain in the French army and now
claiming to be president Of what he terms
the Republican Of Conani in South
gtAmerica- has arrived here and is seeking
Ito obtain recognition Of his government
by France Brezet says that "Conanir
comprises the territory which was in
dispute between France and Brazil and
which was finally awarded 10 Brazil
by president Of Switzerland to whom
the matter was submitted for arbitra-
ton. Brezet declares further that the
people Of Conani refused to accept the
decision OF the arbitrator and organized
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06
SEAMAN WASHED OVERHEARD.
Rough and Tempestuous Weather
Marked the NoNare

New York. Fe> 5.-One seaman was
washed overheard during the rough and
tempestuous voyage If the steamer Blu
cher. which arrived today. Another fell
and broke his leg. and a boy was injureu.
The steamer encountered q succession of
high westerly gales and very rough seas
with hurricane squalls Of hail and rain.
The steamer Finland. which arrived to-
day from Antwerp on her first trip since
she grounded off Flushing had an ex
oeedingly rough trip but without damage
To the vessel or Inconvenience to the pas
SnncrrS or crew
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06
FUEL IN BRICKS.

Hard and soft Goals are 50 widely dis
tributed in this country. and the deposits
are so extensive that practically no at
tention has been given 70 the rauufac-
TUE # briquettes II other forms ~ arti-
Acisl fuel. Consequently. it IS oificult 70
credit the foreign reports. that thou
sands and thousands II tons OF this Eind
OF fuel IS manufactured IN Germany and
elsewhere every year From time to
tine efforts have been mace % develop a
method 81 treating the vast peat deposits
Of England ard ireland so as o. pro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06
COAL MINERS RELEASED
Were Arrested on Charge of Blowing
Up House.

GIenwood Springs, Colo, Feb. 5.-Domi-
nick Zolo and James Cheese, non-union
charge Of blowing up the house of six
OF the officials Of the Miners union, at
New Castle. several months ago, were re-
leased from their bonds today. Police au-
thorities who have been investigating the
affair. appeared in court and announced
that no evidence had been discovered suf-
ficient to cinvict the men of the charge.
and requested that they be freed from
their bonds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06
WHY NOT PINK TEAS?
Mrs. Daniel Manning Talks OF the
100000 Fund.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Mrs- Daniel Man
ming talked freely this afternoon ABOUT
her interesting contest with the senators
and what she was going TO do with her
100000. The president Of the lady board
of managers called attention to the fact
that the board was composed Of women
who were not in the habit Of being dis
missed lightly. Il do not think 1t 3 at
all probab BILE" she said, that this board
will waste a larger percentage OF It's ap-
propriation than the exposition company
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06

a new Republic, recognition of which
is now sought of all the powers. He
says also that the hour has not yet ar
rived to inform the press of the char
acter Of the pour parlees being ex-
changed with the French government
According to the president of this new
Republic, Conani is two or three times
as large as France, with a population of
about 100000 colonists and a million In
dams who support the new government.
1t is understood here that Brazil will
take measures to assert her sovereignty
over the territory in revolt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06
Sunday Excursions on the x. c. n. 4
o. y r

E~e~7 Fsa4sy fhe X G. - 4 D rsu-
Say ~ ss1 froo - leh4fz rs<k~ss ss
sus fsfs far - roaat trfD q 81 - sts
o. "a lsas sxpsgs Aathssg Ksa Ts~ss
iieksss 49, - 4railzkss fgr pzssxss "a
ske ssxElas trzfn lssTirE sFAshssz - "a
= r. aBa ElI - Isz.ssf sar rxtars %
~ sarss esy. 80 szxEaxs se-ess1 "a
Sgss1ay rEesrsaea tteEsts Trsfzs srrfss
as4 SsssrE ffora - xas.szss rsziss
ssg9f- sera<s Haekifa sas DvUsszs svs-
z@s. SscAsfa- Esa- Z = EHEEwfs<.
f'zrsenzsr zzs TIeSrf Axrsl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06
SAILS FOR ROME
Archbishop Farley Denies Proposed
Course of Action

New York, Feb 5.-Archbishop Farley,
of New York, sailed today on the Prinz
Adelbert for Rome. He denied that he
intended TO represent to the Pope that the
Punishment of women from church choirs
in accordance with a recent edict OF the
pontiff, would work great hardship in
this country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06
The choctaw Route.
Kansas Ia. Mesleo 8 orlent RaIIwar.

Time Table in Effect June 1th. &c
No 5. MaN aEC Expresr. leaves
yyichlta daily .,.............-.. % m
40 Mall and EEprcsF. leaves
Anthony daily except Sunday % m
30 &C. Local Freight caves
Anthony daily except sunday N e. q n
CuunFetinE with MiFNItlFi -
eih- train leaFlrg wichita &C
. "a n This train VIII h.
held az Anthony uuti The Mis-
SCUM Farflr arrives
80 e. Local Freight. arrives -
Conway Springs daily except
SUNDAY a. ...---.--.- 49,. & n
Connecting wffh Missouri Pa
cfGc foF Wirhlts
Trains - Whit arrive auf dspa = 4
from tn hfIsznurs Pacific station. covnerH
Ifellstas avenue ard wichita Etret
The ffTierf HHi~aY now operates ia
train ar f4f ~ FagrTi~p a.
X sHERFfE Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06
Fostofnees Are Established.

Washington. Feb. 5.-The following post
Offices have been established in Okla
bon4. Nablsco. Beaver county. with Jas
per IL STARK - postmaster. Piedmont.
Canadian county. with John r Corykei.-
dan as postmaster.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06
Presentec 81 MeCuire.

Guthrie. . T. Feb Prom Washing
ton comes the report that the party ot
OklahomaRs who arrived Wednesday were
conducted TO the White house by Dele
gate Mcclure and presented 10 the presi-
dent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06

New York, Feb. 5.-Bradstreet's tomor-
row will say:
Weather conditions unfavorably affect
strade and transportation throughout most
Of the west while wildly luctuating mar
-'kets of cotton. coffee and the cereals
make the speculative situation Of these
staples matter of concern. The feeling
grows that a late opening trade and con
servative buying are to be locker for in
many lines Exceptions are to be found
at the south. which reports wholesale
trade active especially in fertilizers. live
stock and implements. all preparations
looking TO an immense acreage in cotton.
Next to this may be classed the south
west which. despite the cold weather,
reports trade satisfactory for the season.
large Eastern trade reports are good as
to retail winter trade. which is said to
have cleaned up old stocks of goods. As
10 springtrade however, irregularity is
noted.
Wool IS firm. with stocks light and to
10 per cent higher prices at London sales.
The iron trade shows little change
Wheat. including flour exports for the
week ending February 4. aggregate 1904
226 bushels. against 2,917.6O2 last week.
S.S6S.9l6 this week last year 4S00. 49, in
1892 and 499Ll64 in 1901. From July l. 1903.
TO date the aggregate 0l,13II64 bushels.
against 150,957.540 last season. 167, 621 ISL in
1902 and 1l6S05,627 in 1901
Corn exports for the week aggregate
f1.4u.1S6 bushels, against 1863, $50 last week.
.2.4c0,3l6 year ago. 1915 in 1902 and 4
l,44y in 1901. From July l, 1903. to date
they aggregate 34.9S9,65 bushels. against
22.7S6.e26 last season, 20 49,, 1872 in 1902 and
15.953,50o in 1901
business failures in theUnited States
for wee kending Feb number 216.
against PAP last week. COS in the like week
an 1893 pa in 1902, 80 in 1901 and 231 in
aseO
In Canada failures for the week number
eS against Is last week and p in the week
ia year ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06
<DUN'SREvIEW OF TRADE
Sensational Fluctuations in the
Great Staples Noted.
SPRING BUYERS ON HAND
Progress Slow in the Iron and
Steel industries.

New York, Feb 5.-R. G. Dun & Co s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
ssay:
I Sensational fluctuations in the great sta
snles were the features of the week, cotton
land coffee attaining new high records
. for the season but subsequently declin-
ting sharply. while grain advanced.
Trade reports are irregular, improve
ment at the south and west finding little
i7response at the large eastern centers.
blow temperature is providing good de-
smand for heavy wearing apparel and in
screasing the difficulties Of transportation.
Spring buyers are arriving in large num-
Ebers with noteworthy eagerness to secure
ecotton goods even at the enhanced prices.
I Railway earnings for January averaged
ga per cent larger than in 1893
; Progress is slow in the iron and steel
Slndustries, new business coming forward
rreiuctantly. Several orders for large con-
stracts can not be confirmed Conditions
Eeontinue quiet prospective purchasers
yprocrastinatng in the hope Of more at
stractive terms. In several lines it has not
Eproved possible TO maintain price agree
sments, many producers making special
Frates, and the season opens with the pros
Apect that there will be open market
Efor cotton Just when buyers of cotton
goods We're beginning to exhibit a pro-
snounced disposition to place more liberal
forders the collapse in the raw material
sproduced hesitation. Consumers have re-
rduced supplies in the hands Of dealers to
ga point that neceSsftateS replenishtng and
1.-THE inquiries for prompt shipment were
sexpanding but it is not that the market
should become uncertain when the prices
FLOR goods are very high and raw cotton
kdecIines Sc a bale in single day. Not
understanding the interruption a better
lvolume OF trade is in progress and it is
Sreoognized that goods were by no means
hon a parity with raw material at its re
Enith. New England shoe manufacturers
ehave ample business in sight, but there is
smuch complaint of the scarcity of leather
land the increased cost of production.
Commercial failures this week in the
FJnited States are 256 against 25S last week
and 2s6 the corresponding week last year.
Failures in Canada number % against 2S
last week, SO the preceding week and 80
last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06
RaiIroadTime Table
AschIson, Topeka & Santa Re Railway.
Wichita and Western.

No. sos Pratt and Kingman Pas
senger. except Sunday .-......-..i0 A. a m
Ne. 5le Pratt and Kingnau &c
commodation Tuesday. Thursday
ana Saturday. -.-..--.-...--.-... i Is 2 m
Leave
No. Jl5. kiugman and Pratt Pas
Senger except Sunday ........... 20 p n
No. so, kinKman and Pratt Accom-
notation Monday. Wednesday and
and Friday ..... ) 10 a m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06

sensfzs ssisEfars - By q Gsssas .
fafheF eEnesssse fsr % sstsz-essfFF &sss
snsn psss - - nAz~ : aisszseh s~z1Fxssss
ia fss MaH.Aex r44sr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06
Mlssouri Pacific RAILWAY.

Leave DAILY
kanscas city & ST. Louis ..... 3 Is "A m
Conway Springs & Coffeyvllls. II - a m
FOR - Louls---.--..-- ---.-..--.. 3 o. J. n
For Kansas city & ST Louis 90. . 30 Z IN
Hutchinson. Geueseo and Lyons. - a n
Geneseo Salin9. Pueblo g. Denver 20 = m
For Anthony & kiowa. -......;< 8 10 p m
For Anthony & KtOwa ..-.....-... - q n
Arrive Daily
From St Louis a. Kansas city - m
Little Rock. Cofeyville q Con
way Springs .-.--.-..-............. - . n
From ST Louis. .........-......... I2 e m
From Kansas City a St Louis o a n
From Denver. Pueblo Saiinn 4
GeneSeo .................... II - a N
'FTou Hutchinson. ...-.-..... ~ n
From Hutchinson K Geneseo . 3 p u ~
From Anthony 4 Conway Springs 4 e m
From Eiowa. Anthony q Conway
SpruEr ---.---.--.. -...--.-.-..-.--- % . m
From kiOwa q Anthony ......-..- . - q m
sUaily except Sunday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06

" ISL EOI ND
Leave Daily
No Il Texas NcstfbuIed Ex ...- Q So p n
No -. Texas Fast Express ....... s o. a n
No. 81. Daily except Sunday ..... 3 10 p N
EAST BOUND
Leave Daily
No. Il. Chicago Vestibuied Ex... > 60 . m
No. Il, X q. and Eastern Exile 80 2 m
No. -. Daily except Sunday ...-.- 3 ? IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-06

million and q half = dollars we're
spent or the I.3ee q Couueciicut y fhe
state Last year