davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
CHILD'S FATAL KISS.
Three Contracted Rabies, and All May
Die

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-The kiss OF
a 3-year-c4d Child may cause the death
Of three persons now at the Pasteur
institute under treatment for rabies
One is said to have slender lease OF
lfIe. The child is dead of the malady
Although the grief-stricken parents
hurried the little one across the pralr-
les of Iowa as soon as they learned
the nature of the illness, they were
too late The victims are Harald Lat
ia, 8 years old, who died yesterday;
w. v Latta, the boys father, who
kissed the child while i'll. and was
bitten on the hand; Matilda Latta, the
mother. whose lips were infected from
kissing the boy Forest Birdsall, IL
years Old, who kissed the child, was
bitten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15

as the Palmer tract The ccnsidera.
ton was 100000. The lands were
owned by Lowell NJ Palmer of Brook
lyn, \. Y, who acquired the tract sev-
eral years ago. The lani is yalu2ble
because Of the fine timber found upon
/. Less than a month ago the Singer
Manufacturing Company of New Jer-
5ey purchased the Scatherd tract OF
23,ooo acres in the adjoining county
: Ponsett for $225,n00 ard it was re-
aOrted at the same time that the com
2any was trying TO buy the Palmer
land. Whether Mr.. Bourne repre-
.eat6d the Singer Company in the pur-
nh9se IS not Yet known IN This city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
BIG LIFE INSURANCE.

Life insurance policies, amounting
to 100000, have just been taken on
by two Cincinnati business men. This
is the largest amount that has been
written up On the lives OF Cincinnati
ians for long time. The announce
ment that the policies had been writ
ten and the premiums paid caused a
great deal of comment in insurance
circles Yesterday. and MI Jack l..
Snuff, general agent CT the ULi~m Cen
tral Life Insurance company, was con-
graduated.
One of the policies was taken sit
by Mr.. W. Kesley Schoepf president
of the Cincinl att Traction company
The policy on Mr. .Schoepf's life is for
S20000 and is the largest single pol
icy that has been taken out by any
person in this city for years.
Just before leaving for his Egyptian
trip NJ. f. ingalls,, president of the Big
Four took out the other policy. 1t is
for 500, 900. With us policy MI In
gals is carrying on his life S500,O00 IN
surance. While special rates were
given these two gentlemen on the big
amounts they have taken out, yet the
premiums paid by them are for
tune.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
HOUR SALES AT THE
GRAND LEADER TOMORROW

Morning sales-F'rom 9 to 10 o'clcck,
'ibbon5 and ladies' neckwear.
From 10 to II O'Clock, kid gloves
and ladies and children's hosiery.
From II to - O'Clock, corsets and
knitted underwear
Afternoon sales-FrCm to
O'Clock, ladies' shirt waists and tailor
made suits. skirts and wraps
From to O'Clock. embeoideries.
Special-During the hours from
to O'Clock we will offer any hat trim
med or untrimmed in the millinery de-
partment al 25c "A the 81. Or one quar-
ter its regular selling price.
THE ]. H. EDDINS D. G. CO.,
2o9 and 211 West Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
STATE Y. M. c. A. CONVENTION
Il ae Held on Tebruaty 5, 6, and
at Fayetteville.

The fourteenth annual state con
vention of the Young Mons Ch:iat an
Association cf Arkansas viii be held
in Fayetteville, February 5 6 and I.
Delegates from all the association ;
hlaugACHt tie state will be in at
tendance. Maay prominent speakers
ave been secured. Among ten ar
t @ foilOWiHa: II, NJ. BeaYGsle%, pre- !
dent V NJ. c. A., Kansas City. Mo-.
Frank Strong. chancello: Kansas uni
versi1y; Rev. Harris H. Gregg, St.
Louis; w. y. Weatherford, interna-
tiG9al secretary, New York; r. f.
Wait. president Y. NJ c. A, Little
Rock: French w Thompson, Hot
Springs; l.. w McGill, state secretal4
Tennes see; Fred B. Shipp, interna
tional secretary, ST. Louis; Stonewal
Anderson, Hendrix college
The program will open Friday after
noon, February s. at O'Clock, with q
college conference, and close Sunday
night with farewell meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
REV. SHELDON IN NEW ROLE.
Surprises His Congregation by Giving
"JuggIng" Enterta nment.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. l5.-Rev. Chas
VI. Skel+ann. author of LA His Steps.
surprised his congregation last night
by swineing clubs and other acts Of
iugglery. He. announced that he had
been praciicing with clubs. balls anG
..;.ives for about year a.0d that he
wanted To impress his people with
tie va!Ge OF this kind Of exercise for
{ lth. Nj. Shield n swung two cillts
CXterously. and successfully accom-.
piishea a more difficult act by keep
.ne tl'ree haseballs and butcher
lnife flvine through tie ail. i was an
entertainment at whcih Mr, Sheldon
was announced to &c seme special
ties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
1aly a Heeh Ago Ecafcen Fad a Fire
Waicn Caused Losses Amour
lnr to 10000.

Rear1en. Ark. Jan. 5.-(Special to
liap6ic) -Bearden had another big
fre last night. About 80 a. III. a box
ar containing seven bales Of cotton
Vas discovered burning and al once
tR9 entire town was aroused by the
shooting of firearms and the yelling of
those who happened to be on the
ground.
The railroad had signed bills of
laden. and it Will therefore, be their
loss. including tho car, which was
totally destroyed
just week ago seven business
houses md offices were burned. entai!-
ire Loss of about S2ooo0, with very
little Insurance.
The names of those who burned out
are as follows W. L. Sloan, gro
ceries. loss 81 300; Mitchell & Good
game. general merchants, loss Sic 900;
Dr Mahan office and drugs, loss ST.
aeo, A. j. Snider, photographer, loss
$500; J. T. Gossett, drugs loss $4,000;
Mrs. NJ. Dickinson, millinery and dry
o~9''.,. loss $4,000; postoHice. loss ST.
eco.
Those estimates include the build
irgs and are cons rvatiye. Some
good bucket brigade work was accom-
wished in saving other buildings con
tiguOus to those burned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
TO CONSOLIDATE FoCK ISLAND
Immense Issue OF Bends to Be Gp-
proved.

New York. Jan. 15.-Pre2ilent Y
B. Leeds. of the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Company. sent circular
Yesterday to the stockholders Of the
company, setting forth that at the
next meeting. to be held March q,
next. they will be asked to approve
b 'ad issue of not exceeding S163 900
600. the bonds to bear inteHCs st Il tie
rate of per cent, and to mature N
1884 OF the total sum Si5,0o0."00 ale
to be issued forthwith, So o35.000 are
t0 be reserved for retiring various
Rock Island bonds. $13, ,500,0 are re
served to be issued to provide funds
T. the amount of IS per cent. of the
purchase price Of securities Of other
companies which may ner ,af' : be
acquired by the company. $27,i15 600
than 50 500, 900 in any one year, for
the cash cost of future improvements
or betterments, and s25 ,0O0,00O a.e to
be held by the trustee TO be issued
from time to- time, a. the company
tificates stating that it has subsequent
to January /, 1904, expended an
amount of cash equal to the then mar
ket value of the new bonds so ISSUED
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
TWO FIRES AT MONTICELLO.
Residence Of Mrs. Effie Hyatt Destroy
ed Today.

Monticello. Jan. 15-(Special to
Graphic) residence of Mrs Effie
Hyatt was burned at II: 80 today. The
loss is 1900, with $4,000 insurance on
tie resince and $500 on the furnish
ings Some of the household effects
were saved. The fire was due tc a
defective flue.
Fire broke out in the residence of
Mrs Bette Colburn at 7:30 a. M, but
was extinguished with slight damage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
DEAD BABY FOUND.
Evidently Strangied to Death Soon
After Birth.

Al the morning recess of the School
street cOlUred sea 81 yesterday pupils
It play on Grand avenue discovered
nnder a bridge the lifeless body of an
infant white girl, says the Hot Springs
SentinelRecold d. Indications pointed
to the fact that the child had been
murdered soon after its birth Death
vas the result of strangulation, as a
.loth was found tightly bound around
its neck.
The report Of the grewsome find
was made Immediately to police head
quarters. and men We're detailed to
investigate the case. On examining
the body the only possible clue to the
perpetrators of the deed was found in
the address Of McGee Bros, jackson
Mich. stamped on one of the clothes.
A diligent search will be made to find
the guilty parties, anu should they be
found such inhuman monsters are Ger
tain Of receiving the full penalty OF
the lew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
FUNERAL OF LAT GEN. GORDON
WAS ATTENDED By
THOUSANDS
in fdaaq 55gtaero C5tss Business
va 17=a arc =ror.af
. s >50 ao5s,5


4e4H og aa
..ra i#
.Fta5 5sso= IT, fa#f uibat~=-ef=
aazPaa5 -. I.r5g=Tz# ffHa=Hlen.l %
l.i.6ti.tle4= ll.1 Zz.4zdaa.
5z fH-tarH faas
resting rfaa in many 9erts 81 -#e
sa55 Ha#a 6;a=. #e#a==fzfifl# aside and
tons 5l=thousaulS eatHe5#a in momos.
a=aa=. .fi4es lb honor q lie man, who
vas la1ed as much for his personal
worth a. i his record IN public life.
M haHofed leader III the civil war,
twice governor Of Georgia three times
representing the state in HE United
States senate. and since the War leaa-
ins the struggle back to prosperity.
h.s menos3 is revefea a that Of ne
other in all the south within the last
decade
Many men have been borne to their
last resting places amid such sur
! loundngs. but few indeed have been
followed by SO great number from
every rank as was the body of General
Gordon in Atlanta yesterday. The
body has lain in state in the rotunda
OF the state capitol from early
"Wednesday morning ill the hour OF
the final services at noon yesterday.
During those hours fifty thousand vet
Grams and citizens gaZea on the fea
lures that We're familiar TO so many.
Men. women and chilalsen Of both
races joined in the tribute of respect,
and the demise Of the Confederate
leader was the occasion OF gathering
more old soldiers from every part of
the south than have Deen seen at any
but the annual meetings of the United
Confederate Veterans. Of which Gen.
Gordon was the first and only com
mander since its organization, thir
teen years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
c.acYfos Third Term
ASKS FoR SUPPORT Foa WOOD

re following la4a#e is from =e>=Jnit-
II 5tates senator James x jones to
a .I. }. H. Crawford. OF AFfadelFal5:
sHops. Mix, Jan. >. I9pI.
Hon. j. H. Crawford:
Ny Dear Sff-4aurs is this minute
fz9oisc1. Il Governor Davis faa CON
aaol @ja claim to Gg4J,us ne openly
5Haa Raafz, fase aaen trGz. but 10
Cam tAat it Va openly aad honola-
BIZ, done il i nIost Propositions. His
Campaign against ne was tie most
lishcncrable and aisl apua5Ie ere1
seard Of. Il Ni4, a tissue ot 4siltul
falsehools. al OF which were again
aad again exposed. but this did not
eHeck Governor Davis reiterati Us of
them. | regard him as the most un-
plincipled man ever saw in a prom
inent place.
Judge Wood, as I all along under
stood, was supporter of my OppO-
nent. He at no time made any state
ment to the contrary to me or any
friend of mine. For the sake of de-
cency and the good name OF the state
hope every good man in the state
will vote for Judge Wood and will
10 SO myself. l am not taking an
-sctiyo part in the cont $. but am
eitizen the state aud love her
honor and good name and do not
hesitate to say, Whenever asked my
opinion, thai | play that IL state
may be saved the shame and disgrace e
ii third term as governor for such
man as Governor Davis is known to
g 20 all in ellisent men al .tser the
whole country. Nerr Respectfully.
(Signe1) JAMES +. JONES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
BIG LAND DEAL.

News has been received in this city
Of another large transaction in the
northeastern Arkansas lands, says the
Little Rock Gazette. A deal has been
closed whereby Frederick G. Bourne,
Of Oaksdale. N. Y, becomes the owner
of 37,13S acres in Cross county, known
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
CANDIDATES AT GRACE.
Discuss Measures and Cut Out Per
sonalitieS.

The political candidates had an
other big time at Grace, Whitehall
township, Thursday night, and re-
ceived cordial reception from the
voters in that district. The speaking
was devoid OF features. each contest
ant discussing measures more than
men, and leaving out much Of the per
sonality that was feature of the
speaking here.
Some Of the candidates left Thurs
day aftern 81. and rode over 70 Grace
on horseback. while some left on the
train. Those who went. horseback
took advantage sf the ride to push
their campaigns on the way among
the farmers. All returned last night
and report that the people of White,
Vile township are among the best in
the county.
The candidates will speak at Sher-
rill Saturday at / 80 p. m., and at Alt
heimer in the evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
DESPAIDsA1.G CALL
MADE BY GOV. DAVIS TO Ti4E OLD
GUARD OF JEFFERSON
COUNTY,
Wants Them to Come Around, Else
He Is Goner in the March
Primaries.

misplaced letter caused much
amusement at the courthouse this
morning. 1t seems that while Jeff
Davis will not come into the county
to speak he writes letters to szfme
of his friends in Pine Bluff, and still
hopes TO carry the county. One Of
these letters caused the fun, for it fell
into the hands of anti-Davis men. 1t
calls upon the "old guard to stand by
their guns. speaks Of the malicious
political machine at Little Rock
JGIls of and den 'JnGes as cOWaHIS the
men Who are Davis opponents, and
in general calls upon Davis men TO
support Davis without rhyme or rea-
SON .--e letter. in one paragraph,
denonl. ses the organizations Of the
anti-Davis men, and closes by calling
on all Davis men TO erganize combine
and carry the county.
OF course the red-hot Davis men
are not supposed to analyze the con
tents of the letter but that is just
What the Wood mon do
TIE letter does not refer to the con-
net farm purchase the pardon rec
Il. or the free passes on railroads.
Il is being shown to all men alike.
aad much fun is being had over it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
ONLY ON E.7?,'.

IN mentienins tire announcement Of
>h. 6. +. l.ytle for reelection to the
}tiice Of county assessor il was unln=
ntionaliN stated thai NJ l.ytle Is
aefa=iHs his secoHa tern He is SER
ing his hrst tran. aad : asking fer
IN dndorsement, Which he VIII no
a}{zt receive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
| CALLED MEETING
OF j. ED MURRAY CAMP. U. c.
v. AT COURTHOUSE SATUR-
DAY AT 7:3O P M.
Resolutions in Honor of the Late Gen.
John 3. Gordon VIII ee
hGooted
TIE CALL FOR TIE MEETING

The !. Fl Murray Gs:..s=qt the
United CenfedefaIa Vet IS viii
meet al 7:36 p II. Sa'ur5az . "a :
resolutions in Aos.ar Of sbe 5a1e IN
eral John 3. Gordsa. Captain 3. Z.
Benton, commander Of tf4e camp.
having called a meeting for tEa1 spur-
pose 1t is the Gesie that 4 n.5I at-
tendance of the camp be present ami
no doubt there Will be. as Ger. Gordon
was loved by eferH Co2federate sol
der The call issued by Commander
Benton is as follows:
There will be a called meeting OF
]. Ed Murray Camp, I. c. Us. At the
court house. Saturday evening al 30
o'clock. to pass resolutions in honor
of the late General John =. Gordon,
commander of the United Gonteder-
ate Veterans. \ large attendance OF
the camp is desired.
"B E. BENTON.
Commander J. Ed Murray Camp I.
c. VS..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
RUTTED BY GOAT; SUES ORDER
initiate demands $4,000 Damages for
Alleged Broken Bone


W ".aeaa laa l3.=Aa iasa.a
.ss'3E Sa'i, #=ea#4sa III being il5ift=5 is
s9aj j]t $ #55I#5 5365eif INTO IL = -.
Gzz'f f5# #1zG. 81. f l80a#
,-t - taH#a=s
,=-tt}ti. a #asGs=t t=f.t#a
i. H .Htf. - sef#H
j H'Ga tz= t.#5 ft.=H=zis ~
trials. ,tn !.,'' .#lss
l5ftzst Oi lzaf=5F=-7 HtH 7ffz= 15ftIt
s=4eea ~ 554 lse.
Sat "a=azl s#n
ft.
9fzs 5fH=
80. it.t tU.ad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15

for the acquisition Of property which
the railway company may lawfully ac-
quire or in permanent improvements
I bctterments. including equipment
ON the railroads subject 10 the new
mortgage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
+ ]. j. j. !. f i j. ]. j. i. 1. j. j. +
j POEMS THAT WILL LIVE j.
i. J. j. j. j. j. j. i. i. !. j. + j. 1. i.
Tire Only Change.

Tire Only Change.
My lady love is perfect quito,
Her hair is brown, her eyes the
same
Her disposition sweet and bright;
There's naught Id change-except
her name.
Memphis Scimitar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
Remarkable FORESIGHT.

About his prudence men enthuse
He knows just when to wear gum
shoes
And when to carry his umbrell.
Washington Evening Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
STRONG WOOD CLUB
WILL BE ORGANIZED BY JUDGE
WOODS FRIENDS IN THIS
COUNTY
Active Work in tie Gubefnatoral Cor
test @ii5 BEGIN a5 se2n as Coun-
T. 9r.n1ar,es re 0ser.
5lf4ER COUNTIES oRGAasizING

Gasaaa y. W=..eaell e51 .aaa
~ af=5f4zaa in Jefferson county. and
5as Indications ~ tfsf rHe
Yatefs ii 1Ho aoimQ vii s.. in ~ aa=
t5E with che movement
~ present all tta eaHaidate+ Gae
county offices are busy with tuul0
9.mpaiz 5 and have act 4ate ~
.3lstto1.iai eaanai.a# a a2.G of -
#s.1esl #any of lie candidates ara
oseif Supporters ate IN aver Of orsas=
z: Wood club as soon as the conn
!. eaaFsiEa closes. 4a.l II all ure4a=
niafy this viii be done some time IL
February.
The object of tae Sc ! Club VI.
be the combining Of t9e jefferson
county forces fo.' the election of their
layGrite. II is said that Jefferson
county will go safely fer Wood any
Il ". but it is thought strong organ
iZatiGn of the forces will not only
have It's effect here, but will induce
other counties to organize The move
ment has been taken up already in
several counties in the state anG
many others will fail into line before
the March primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15

i'@e foilaAi1@= =iz1aaa. is from init
Il States senator James 4. Jones to
4 Il. }. Il. Crawford. of Aff55delfili5.
Hop. Nix, Jan > 1901.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17

Our Suits at $500 uqesouaby best suits for the npone
Our Suits at $1,000 remarkably GOOD values
Our Suits at S11OO look like other peoples $1,000 Suits
Our Suits at $1,000 cashmere will o1dnov s.
Our Suits at $780, NTH SINNERS guaranteed satin hnn6 facn
eW enough and look nice enough for anybody 1Oea7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17
The PULLuaU HERALD.
Saturday, Sept. II, 1904
Not Wheat Alone.

Wheat has always been consider
ed the principal crop of the Inland
Empire, and while this may be true,
it is by no means the only crop
which is enriching the thrifty ranch
er of this favored region, says North
west Homeseeker and 1nvester.
Every variety of fruit and vegetable
known to the temperate and semi
tropic belts of the Uuited States is
grown successfully with and with
out irrigation. The quality and
yield are excellent, and in many in
stances phenomena. 1t has been
demonstrated that big profits are to
be made in these industries, thus
providing diversity which is good
for the farmer and good for the
land. Since the first Spokane fruit
fair, held in the early '9os, fruit and
vegetable culture has made great
strides and the Improvements in the
methods of growing and handling
the crops have been marvellous. In
this as in all lines of human en-
deavor in late years the influence OF
organization has been marked and
has added greatly to the efficiency
attained. The Inland Empire Hor-
ticultural and Horticultural Society,
which was organized in 1891, and
which has been of so much beneht
to the fruit grower and florist, has
enlarged and will hereafter be known
as the Washington State Hortlcul-
tural Association. The steady
growth and final branching out OF
this society is an evidence that the
fruit and vegetable industry not
only of the Inland Empire but OF
the entire state is coming rapidly TO
the front. 1t also means that the
grower who would keep abreast oil
the times must identify himself to
some extent at least with this
worthy organization.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17
To My Many Friends and Patrons

The report is circulated that [
have abandoned the auctioneer bus
mess. I want to say that [ am
still open for work in that line and
if you have anything in that line
let me know and | will treat you
right. Yours for Business,
J. B. Hicks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17

WANTED = Statesmen wanted to sell
nursery stock in Whitman County. We
carry full line of nursery stock as we'll
as all the latest and best specialties, roses,
shrubbery and ornamental shade trees.
This is the largest and. best equipped nur-
sery on the Pacific coast. One-half
commission advanced each week on all
orders sent in. Address Washington
Nursery Co., Toppenish, Wash. (4etD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17

DR.. A. E. Fish, osteopathic ply
stefan, will be at the Artesian Ho-
tel Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays of each week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17

LOST OR SToLEN-Ladies' purse with
letter an" stamped on outside. The
purse contained a keepsake earring, be-
sides some small change, and the finder
will confer great favor by returning, at
least the purse and earring to Mrs. H.
w. Price, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17
FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC.

WANTED-Crab apples. See VIM.
Buckley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17

WANTED Storage for hay. Inquire
of E. A. Bryan or w. H. Harvey. (47t4,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-17

C.. H. Morton will conduct an
employment agency at his store
this summer. II you wish to hire
help or to secure work in any ca
pacity, list your wants with him.
He will assist you. Al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
DOESN'T MEAN WAR.
Precautionary Measures Are in the
interest of Peace.

Washington, Jan. tine orders which
have Seen sent to troops at various sta
tens to hold themselves in readiness for
q forward movement toward the isthmus
OF Panama were precautionary measures,
according 10 officials Of the war depart
rnent. Officially. there * TO admission
that tie orders awe been issued. and i IS
even said that the communications were
% such nature that they could not D. con
strued in a rigid military sense a oTders-
II IS the desire % the administration 10
b. prepared for am eveutualiiy. Re-
Gently legislation went into effect Great
ing the general STAFF % the army The
WORK ~ th.- general staff as Outlined IS
tn avs and the secretary q war g d.
rectly e. hne with PREPARATION for The
rational defense. and for preparing Tor
rnos-e merit such as a. invason q The 18th
mes Of Panama xesld b. Il such action
was found 70 * Necessary
Naturally. in the present unsettled con
dition q things. and with the press 4
both countries teemsnE xith hostile utter
aaces. there is ais5sssitio. on ths part
q he general star officers % prepare
the dlfxerent arms % our serrlce sor de-
veIonments. no halter h0z extreme Ihsse
may o. The var Win Spzia found ~ 81
2 geaer;i state II sassrcgszrsdnezs- The
general STAFF ~as created fr- the ul1T-
pose II meeting t9st the conditions CON-
planned OF after that coaElet was review
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
Especial will Ma

ed. The action of the general staff in
making these advance preparations in no
way commits the administration 10 a hos
tile attitude. The concensus of opinion
on the part of the advisers of the presi-
dent at this time is that it would be de-
cidedly unwise to send troops 20 the 18th
mus. 1t has been often argued that our
force of marines is sufficient to handle
any possible development now probable.
and that the eyes of the world viii not
bye conferred on us in the same way as
they would if 2 distinct military expedi-
ton is organized
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07

fisos Cure for Consumption also cures
coughs. colds. sore lungs and asthma.