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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
Statesmen WANTED.

WA\TED-Territory salesman. II you
have a good suit OF clothes and price
of three weeks board. end satisfied
with s5dla salary. come and see Us
Room ! over 31s 2. Douglas. 14-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11


FOR REgrT-For ste-zxs E1rPzssrs. rcsssz
sz.g. 1ssfa2Ts- sEg eye - sczta : 49,
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11

FOR REST-Sto-e b1Hainz. - s. Galn.
Exi19 feet long r. =. &esserve ~ -
Ma.1- 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11

FOR RE%T-Etors ROOMS. Is and ~ =
Sercuf 81 - each Lc9t ~ them
Eeohans. North Mar 71-shg-Fu-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11

FOR RE.T--Cscod iarg. o-lc- roo-a. ~ftn
ars-Zrocf rseil 81 fee 51ss-zsrl. 60 ~
EzuzzH %assc1zl Ea1E sEas 1@sx roez
s. oesce rou ccc1.3fd Easz.iFs - tAs
hank at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11

FDE EENT-fs-Irr roc-rs O aihsr Nrst
O. sere-d SER r. fFe O. a ra@f hgs9-
ing a. fhn eG-Esr = MsrEFf s1a Ftrst
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11

FOR p T-NI-Stcre room s. Crawford The
atea. Heat and uater. Apply 20 2 +
Nzrtilrr Manager. Ef@E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
poous roe senT-Furn,shed.


FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
with first class board at the Manafon-
81 y. Market Mrs. NJ NJ. EldrcG.
prop. l-6lX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11

FOR RENT-Furuishsd room fer gentle
man: furnace ald bath - North L "
renee s--A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11

TYPEW RITERSBought. sod repaired
zcd rented All makes SID Cr pay
nents- MiIlisou Ocice Supply Co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
FOR EXCHANGE &
TYPEWRfTEas.

TyPEwRTTERS-So rented. repaired
Supplies all kinds The Western Type
writer Exchange Is -. Main street
Zz5-ssz-tu-.hu-tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
pa, ESTATE Eos SAFE

FOR SALE OR TRApE-Six quarter Sec
tons land IL Grant county. Kansas Ell
in a black soil. dark loan. level lay.
depth To water = 70 10 feet. H e o.
burn. ~ East Douglas I2-Stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
BONES BONES! BONES


" NJ EDO cars 4 bones. viii pay a
good cash price. write ne G II ley.
100 Indiana avenue. Kansas City 40.
ss-5f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
AGREEMENT HAS
NOT BEEN BROKEN
REDUCTION OF HOURS IN G. N.
SHOPS APPROVED.
The Men Say They Would Rather Work
Shorter Hours That More May Be
Observation-Disclosures Railroad Ma
chinists Adjust Scale Of Wages That
Embraces Entire System.

Gin posting a notice that an eight
hour schedule would be put into effect
in the Great Northern shops, the COM
pany did not violate any agreement 1t
had with the machinists' union. In
fact, the company was acting within its
rights, as the last scale gave it the PRIV
iege Of cutting down the length of the
day to eight hours when business condi-
tions seemed to warrant such a step.
Work is slack at present and rather
than lay off a number of men in order
that the remainder might be kept en-
ployed full time, the company has taken
this method of reducing the working
day to the minimum allowed by the
agreement. The machinists prefer the
shorter Workday, and would like to see
it made permanent thing in all the
shops. Thus says a man well acquainted
with existing conditions among the ma
chinisGs of the twin cities. No trouble
is looked for in any quarter.
An agreement has just been secured
by the machinists from the Milwaukee
road which embraces the entire system.
REPRESENTATIVES of the machin1sts from
the five division points, together with
Milwaukee two weeks ago with the
heads of the mechanical departments of
the system and drew up scale which
will govern the machinists for some
time to come. The contract goes into
effect at once and runs for an indefinite
term, sub. Iect to a clause which provides
that either party may reopen the scale
upon thirty days notice. The new ar
rangemcnt is very satisfactory one to
both sides and was arrived at without
the slightest friction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
THIRTY-TWO YEARS OLD
Minneapolis Typographical Union Will
Celebrate It's Anniversary in Style.

Preparations have begun for the eel
ebration of the thirty-second anniver-
union, No. AZ. President J. P. Ken
nedy, Secretary N. G. O'Connor and
E. j. Shaw will have the affair in
charge and will be assisted by Charles
Johnson, Ed Kern, O.. D. Clarke and
G. A. Burridge, who will look after the
entertainment features An effort IS
ter for the occasion, and, in addition
to vaudeville features, the Ladies Aux
iliary will serve a supper and dancing
will fill in the remainder of the night.
An elaborate souvenir program will be
published. w :: -
Meetings of the Ladies' Auxiliary
will hereafter be held on the second
month, instead of the first and third
Friday evenings, at A. O., U. W., hall
1917 Seventh street s. At the meet.
ing last night communication was
read from the Typographical union re,
questing the appointment of a com
mittee from the auxiliary to meet with
similar committee from No. AZ an6
arrange for joint meeting to be hello
next month. The committee was APP
ppe et'f Lees es Haven, Miller, Hend erson
Hicks, Holmes and Boreen. The OBJ
ject of the joint meeting is to create
a more general sentiment in favor Of
the auxiliary and will partake Of the
nature Of social gathering, to which
the families of all members of tn,
union will be invited. A musical pro
of vocal and instrumental numbers, ant
the largest attendance for long time
was recorded. Refreshments wer
| served. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

n. E. euDRRANDsEN, Cleveland, Ohio
Secretary Urea surer Of Photo. Engravers'
National Association.
in good condition. All is harmonious
now between the International Typo
graphical Union and the photo-engrav-
ers, all differences having been adjusted
and an alliance entered into.
Frederick Driscoll spoke before the
and urged that an arbitration agree
ment be entered into between the union
and the employers association. The
proposition was favorably received, but
the convention failed to take action
looking to joint agreement.
H. f. Gudbrandsen, well known in
Minneapolis labor circles and formerly
a deleg ate in the local Trades AS
sembly, was elected secretary
treasurer and statistician. The latter
is a new office and has been created
in order to enable the officers of the
union to keep accurate records pertain
ing to the men and work in the various
branches of the trade. Mr.. Gudbrand-
sen s headquarters will be in Cleveland,
Ohio, in which place he has resided
since leaving Minneapolis.
Louis Flader was reelected president,
with headquarters in Chicago; vice
presidents, Messrs. Griffith, Blancke
and Weschler, who are also members of
the general executive board and will
act in the capacity of organizers in
their respective districts. > James G.
Cain of New York was the choice of the
meeting of the American Federation OF
Labor at San Francisco.
The next convention will be held ir
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
nth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth

holland, who resigned this week and is employed
by local plumbing firm. =, Mr.: Condor will de-
vote part Of each day to the duties of the
office and will be at the rooms of the Building
Trades Council between and pm. daily.
At the regular meeting of the Bartenders'
Union, Monday evening, E.. K. McGraw was
elected financial secretary and business agent.
Members of the Pressmen's Union will be en-
tertained by j. H. McNally and Andrew Carlson,
at the home of the latter l713 Twenty:first ave-
nue. 8, tomorrow evening. "',+'' %'.~
Victor johnson Of the Press Assistants Union
and Miss Elsie Carlson were married at the home
of the brides parents last Saturday. The happy
couple were the recipients of a handsome easy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

delivered an address, and among others
who appeared before the meeting were ::
John O'Donnell, state commissioner Of
labor; Harry L. Dix, president, and M.
E. Neary, ex-president Of the Minnesota
Federation of Labor, and w. E. Nc
Even, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the State
Federation and editor Of the Labor
World of Duluth.
J. E. Mullane, president of the
Plumbers union, act ed as chairman.
Mr.. Tilden will stay in the city for a
organize pipe trades council.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Vacancies Filled.

Team Drivers Union, No. FOG, met
this week, and William Mackin was.
Collins, who has left the city: Messrs.
Van Voorhees,, Rungen and Roe were
elected trustees. Members of the union
are requested to bear in mind that I'M
less they attend at least one regular
meeting a month they will not be en-
titled to sick benefits. The teamsters
are making arrangements for a rous-
ing meeting on Oct. 26, when E. M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
RainCoats

Reduced from $50 and $25.
An unusual opportunity to get very
useful garment at saving of $40 or !$l2.
The coats are in every way worth their
original prices, are the best of style, fabric
: s::a :' TN: :e ss5 ~! Ss S. : IS
heavier coats. Sat. 2A o. ~
On Main Floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
AS GOOD As A BANK

Mi-o-na Will Cure or It Costs Nothing.
If Mi-o-na does not cure you of -dys-
pepsia or any form of stomach trouble,
it will not cost you a cent. When you
buy the remedy from the Dillin Drug
Co., corner First av S and Washington,
have them sign the following bond, just
as good as bond issued by any bank,
stating definitely that the money will
be refunded if Mi-o-na does not cure,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

K Mona acts upon an entirely differ
emit principle from any other remedy for
dyspepsia. 1t mingles with the food
you eat, helps it digest, STRENGTHENS the
to the whole digestive system. Instead
of the dose being increased from time
to time, it is gradually 1essened until
natural digestion has been restored and
you are entirely well. ~.rt
Begin the use of Mona today with
the signed promise of the Dillin Drug
it cures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

chair, the gift of the employees Of the Great
Western Printing company, where Mr.. johnson
is employed.
Delegates to the Trades and Labor Assembly
were elected by the Ice Wagon Drivers Union,
as follows: L. Terp, H. Palmer, J. Valentine
and E. Lotus.
The Federation Council meets at Alexander's
hall Sunday afternoon, and an unusually inter-
| esting session is in prospect. Secretary McEwen
will be present las will also the other officers Of
the fedora tiun. @-%~'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
TO ORGANIZE PIPERS
l.. w. Tilden Will Form New Council
in Minneapolis

L. W. Tilden, secretary and treasurer
of the United Association of Plumbers,
Gas and Steamftters, arrived in Mime
apolis yesterday from Chicago and at
tended an open meeting of the
Plumbers union at Union Temple in the
evening. H.
Members Of all the pipe trades were
present, besides a number of men who
are taking prominent parts in the labor
movement of Minnesota. Mr.. Tilden
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Fine Trousers

Containing all the merchant tailor eff
fects both in fabrics and detail of make
Their shapliness and individuality recom-
mend them to critical dressers. The Sit
is self. evident. We guarantee satisfac-
ton in fit, style and wearing qualities.
Prices according to fabric-$l2, d. -
$40, So, So, SIS, 81 &
and
On Main Floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

France $ last potato crop was over
450,OOO,OO0 bushels, valued at about
twenty-five cents bushel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Benson, president of the joint. executive
council, will be present and make an
Reception to Hanford.

Benjamin Hartford, the candidate Of
the socialist party for vice president of
the United States, who will be in Min
neapolis on Thursday Of next week apd
deliver an address, is a union printer.
Mr.. Hanford is member of New Y ork
Typographical Union, No. 6, and has
carried card' for over twenty five
years. There is some talk among local
typos of reception for Mr.. Hanford
during his stay in Minneapolis.
LABOR NOTES.
Cigarmakers' Union, No. II, issued 1920
labels for the month of September, which means
94S,O5O union-made cigars for the same period.
Election of officers held last Friday eve
ming by the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Union resulting as follows: President, D.
Murphy financial secretary and business agent,
J. T. Turner; treasurer, P Munsch. The vote
to name a city for the headquarters Of the inter
national union favored Cleveland, Ohio, de-
cisively.
Arrangements are under way for the fifth
annual ball of the Barbers' Union, to be held at
Normanna hail. Nov. 49,
ss.~ Garment Workers Union has appointed Lizzie
Gerrick, Anna Roesch and Mrs. Jones a commit
tee to arrange for card party and dance under
the auspices Of the union, at Alexander's hall
| Monday evening, Nov. 49, =" +r''. : -
j. D. Condor is again business agent of the
Steamhtters' Union. Mr.. Condor filled the office
for four years prior to the election of J.. C. Null
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
NO JOINT AGREEMENT
Arbitration Between Photo-Engravers
and Employees Approved, However.

Fred Schuette and William L. Krus-
SOW, delegates from the Twin City
Photo Engravers' union to the st. Louis
convention of the craft, returned home
this week. They report the gathering
O successful one and the organization
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
GUARANTEE BOND.

y y 1AAU1AIF 1IlI DOINDs
We hereby agree to refund the.
money paid for Mona on return of
empty box, if the purchaser tells us
that it has failed to cure dyspepsia
or stomach troubles. This guarantee
covers two boxes, Or month s treat
ment. Price, SOC per box. ...e
(Sipned)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
MRS. S. T. E. PRINCE SANE.
Her Daughters Attempt to HaOe
Her Confined Fails.

tn, fnou,ry into thu mental condition Of Mrs.
Sarah Ten Eyck Prince ended yesterday Win
verdict Declaring her and able 20 take care
Of herself. She had been committed to sanato-
rum by her daughter, Mrs Charles Francis
Bourke and testimony was brought out at the trial
to show that she addicted to excessive use OF
stimulants and given to strange conduct
Nurses connected with DR.. Coombes sanatorfun
testified that Mrs. Prince. though suffering from
a nervous trouble when first admitted to the insti-
tuition showed no signs OF insanity or intempersts
habits
william P Davidson. proprietor OF medical
company in East Twenty-third-st, tesuned thAt
Mrs Prince was lecturer for his concern He SAID
she kent her accounts accurately and was always
rational in her conversation with him For some
time prior 70 her commitment TO Bellows she nao
appeared to him 20 Be nervous and Ill
Mrs. Prince herself said on the stand she had.
in the spring OF 1902. been IN sanatorium OF ner
own accord. as shs suffering from acute rnen-
matisn. She said she made the sanatortum her
headquarters and had gone about her business N
the city.
What was the occasion OF your condition when
you were committed to Believer she was ASKED
ct had a bad cold for which was taking rum
and glycerine. and had taken too much
She said she had never seen Charles Francis
Bourke her son-in-law. I'll he called on her N
Bellevue and she did not believe him when he said
he was her daughters husband
Asked how much money she got out OF her nus
hands business after his death. the witness said
about yl6COe and declared she never had 10000
as her daughter had sworn She said she maze In
vsstments Increased her capital and brought up De-
daughter the money. Her eItre estaU0 - WIZ
now she testified. $500 - . INA
ASIDE from chastising your daughter as chNu
have YOU ever struck herr was asked -,
yes on one occasion struck her on the snouI-
da- when she had provoked me very much. never
treated her cruelty. never threw anything ~
her" 49,, ,-..,.-, 9TH
was your daughter sometimes iInpatientt , w.
you and did she sometimes resort 10 Vioiene7
toward YOUR
Yea"
She said her daughter let home or her oTn -
cord and that she searched for her unt she tounS
her in a boarding house. she decIareu sLe - -.
trouble with her for some years before she IeLS
home on account OF her daughters excess4's uSs
of LIQUORS and drugs - ... .-,v
The case then went TO the jury. II was out oniS
I've minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06

tie, Brooklyn; D. w. whitmore. Mount Vernon
N Y; Professor c. T. Winchester, MidoIetO"n'
Conn.,. and others
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETS
THE anniversary OF the New-York East Confer
ence Fpworth League was held last night Ions
before the time Of commencing great cDo"os OA
Young people from different parts Of the con-
ference gathered in the audience Foo1ii
Sinpson Church and filed the spacious l@CIuLe
room Fully three hundred were turned am1S.
In the church the singing OF tamliar ny Lil.S
was led bv a chorus of two hundred Ep"oItn
IeaguArs The greetings OF the dlsulc' s. 10
given by the presidents, Arthur Atklhs lot -
BROOKLYN North District; George ~. - NJ
for the Rroollvn South District; the heE' ~. w.
u Beach for the New-York DlstrlSt 80, go COR
Rev =. +. Gilman, who acleu as
President T. W. Randall -ossad hts
Bishop Foss responded. ana EXP h,irried
nlaasure at being present he having nui - lreT
awav from Baltimore after presldlns ny 5 -
c. o,nuaI conference. After the olShop >
snonse the Rev. c. J.. Mead, OF tioJ I,h "
delivered an address on personal Fo"ei.
An equally enthusiastic overHo" iIitTrossed
George H. Dougles presiding, was az 20 SS,;Il-
h., the Rev DIT. George Adams paS S,oh Who
isDs Avenue Methodist Episcopal - s,oss :,
s-oLa on THE Price of Spiritual 9uOLirb
T5iebor FNoss followed with an ADDRESS, a--,,a
he -eiated the progress Of the EpWor,tn IttSfI,I
n india and his appreciation OF an Ihe ober
.frorta OF the Epworth League IN lhis "''N
countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
MANY ACCUSE PRISONER,
Committed Forgeries, 1t Is Alleged
to Plan the Races.

Carl yvels Of No. 257 west sixteenth-st-' allas
carl Feiss alias Carl Hoffman, who was aTreS'oH
on Saturday charged with attempting 10 pass .
forged check. received a hearing yesterday hs
waived examination. Bail was fixed In S-'Y'' anu
he WAS held for trial. He did not furnish pail
There were many compainants In court against
the man After his arraignment hne craNehe,'o
coat which II is alleged he obtained Irauou-
lentlv was taken from him. He was much DE-
iected when brought into court Mrs. els WIS
among the spectators. and several times soeBht 20
attract the eye Of her husband. but No oiu ho'
look around 49,. .. =.
by Edward l. Murphy, adjuster Tor the Altman
company on whose complaint the forgery charge
Ciermania Bank. amount OF check reiusedi tlo
Fifth National Bank Third-ave. and Twenty
thirl-st through l. Losier, OF No. IS Ihlrd-aF -
check for Sl75 and a number Of large dry6oods
on Weis when he was arrested, the police say.
several checks were found Among these checks
were two made ont the hrm OF Haskell 4 kas-
kel Broadway and Ninth-st-. for 500 each: one
on Altman & Co, for SEQ: tho Consolidated
Gas Company for SIS 40 and one on Emil Fc!ss
for 800
The police say Weiss system was to order goods.
present his check. usually a bad one, and receive
cash in change To Magistrate Barlow the police
stated that Weis spent every dollar he got and the
proceeds OF what he able to pawn. in order
10 play the races" About twenty-five pawn
tickets were found on him. Mrs Weis said after
ward that her husband out OF his mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED AT DOCTORS.
Neurasthenia Patient Turned on Gas by Mis-
take, It Is Thought.

Mrs. Cora Boyenton. OF Hampton Va, was
cidentally asphyxiated by Illuminating gas at No
201 West one dred-and-seventeenth-st. Mon
day night. The reported yesterday by
DR.. Charles w. Fitch, of the same address.
Mrs. Bcyenton was the wife of W. II. Boyenton
Of Hampton. She had suffered from neurast henia
and came North for treatment DR. Fitch has Of
fees the ground floor of the One-hundred-a and
seventeenth-st. address and living rooms on the
third floor. and when patients are under his care
for constant observation they occupy rooms on the
ground floor. Mrs. Boyenton had one of these
rooms. She had so far recovered that she was to
leave this city for home yesterday
Mrs Boyenton. DR.. Fitch said, was n great
reader and would frequently read until extremely
late at night The electric lights were turned out
at midnight. and IT was her custom after that
hour 70 light the gas and continue reading
Yesterday Mrs Boyenton found In bed in her
night clothes dead. The room was partially filled
with gas and several newspapers were beside the
bed. DR. Fitch believes that Mrs. Boyenton in
turning off the gas accidentally turned Il on again
The window partially open for ventilation. An
autopsy will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
FATHER sWEENEY'S ANNIVERSARY.
Rector of Church Of the Ascension Ordained
twenty-five Years Ago.

The twenty-nfth anniversary OF the ordination
OF the Very Rev. Edwin NJ Sweeney, rector Of
the Church OF the Ascension, at One-hundred-and-
seventh-st. ard Broadway. and former rural dean
Of Kingston. N Y, was celebrated yesterday morn
ing at tho church by company Of more than one
hundred OF the clergy OF this city and It's vicinity.
Among those present were Archbishop Farley,
Bishop Mcdonnell, OF BROOKLYN; Bishop Gabries,
of Ogdensburg. and nine monsignori. together with
one hundred priests. Father Sweeney dean of
Kingston for eleven years. and is still Familiarity
known as 1.-The dean"
The Rev. Malick Cunnion OF st. Raphaers. was
master OF ceremonies. and Father NJ J. Lavelie,
OF the Cathedral preached the anniversary sermon.
Father Sweeney opened the services by celebrating
solemn high at 1890 o'clock. This is the first
time that all Of the monsignor have been togeth-
Ell at service. Father Sweeney afterward enter
tanned the archbishops and visitors at his home,
adjoining the church. There viii be public cele-
bration in the church hall tonight Father Sweeney
is New-Yorker by birth and early education, and
IS in his forty-eghth year.