davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-01
Sic Griebens=
Is p

Mddten su elmer jtpeiten 0aager Grie=
bens- @onfersna an3ui6lieben. big Der
2rieg nit Sapan bsenoet 1T.
Die ruifide NutDort 3u Staats-
Sefretdr Sap's &unbidreiben an bic
Mddte bonn %. October, in weltem
Der prdiioent ;u elmer Grieoenss@ ons
fersna i'm Saas einlaoet. um Die uner-
lsoieten Srasen Der erffen @onferen3
3u erlsoigen, ipuroe beute bonn 8ss
ianotsn @aifini benz Staats=S efrstdr
miinolid iibermittelt.
Die beioen Staatsmdnner batten
cine ldnasre @onferenS NIT chamber
unb @aifini %betbeuerte. bab pdbreno
&uBlano i'm prin3ip benz Uorfdlaae
beifimme, &ublanos Witwirfung erff
na9 geenbisuns bss iapaniidsn 2rie=
qes ertpartst weroen tonne.
Die Nntport if alio in @irfli1feit
oieielbe, tpelde bon anoereu eurOpdi-
f6sn Mddtsn, oaB cine sweite @Onfe-
rens erf nod Beenoigung bes 2rieges
iptini6enswertb lei, ssgeber baben.
9 opcptten u d.
YhiIabeIpbia, 80. Sob.
Sie @onbention Der ,Womens' @bri=
ftian Temperance Union, Die bier
taei, perpHidtets laut 8efdIuB ihre
ben 8eiddftsleuteH, welde
neben anberen @aaren aud Spiri.uo=
fen ~bertaufen. ibre 3unbfdaft gu ent.
Snterea Int Il r bic
3 emperenSler
Wa{hingtD n, 80. Sob. Dem
Sahresberidt BON Sohn %. Derfes
BON Der ginnenffeusr- geh6roe if 81
sntnehmsn. bab i'm lebten Gisealiabre
an ginnentfeuern 1892. 9O4, O04 ooer
so, 163, 079 msbr als i'm gcrjabre ber=
muroen.
81. bebeutenoften ginrenfeuern ent-
ridteten bic Staatsn SIinois, $751;
464,271; Rew Dort, 500, 375, 125;
Snoiana, $24, 1872, 371; 2sntudp,
s21. 757, 1873; Ohio, $21, 091, 416 /;
Yenna. $18, 874. $40.
GOlssnbs bier Staaten prOoucirten
bic er6Bte Auantitdt bon beftilirten
S%pirituoien : Slinois NIT Al. 785, 899
3entudp, %. O7O. 1872 SOL
lonen /; SnOiana. 20. 1893. 1868 @alO-
men; Obio, Is, 173, 537 @alOnen.
g d ulbenbe5abIen maG t
ump t.
Rem Oort, 80. 0ob. Jrau
@babmid bas pbdnomsnale
pumpgsnie liegt tranf In ibren @e-
md9srn i'm 6ulano Souie. 3wei
unb cine @drterin iorgen INN
pfsee unb Elm Nrat befinoet fid
in ndafer Ndbe. 9ie N%ufresung
bariber, bab man nun bon ibr 3urtf=
sabluns perlanst. fO0 ibren 3uftanb
berbeisefibrt baben.
OberIin, O., 80. Sob. SO
miro ange9eben, baB Srau @aiie 6.
@babpid aud 'bas Obsrlin college
UNI SIS, 900 anpumpte unb omar unter
Der Ssoinsuns, bob bic Srau 6 PCT.
gable unb benz college fpdter
idenfe. Der GatuIidt bes
college famen idlieBli1 Bebenfen arf
uno prdiosnt 8edwitb bon Der &C.
National 8anf nabm Die
Note auf.
8 Glubtag Der Weltaus-
feIIung.
g I. Qouis, 80. Nob. Ser
Sdlubtag Der Wsltausfeauns wtro
NIT ssbiibrenber 5eierlihfeit besanaen
tperben. prdRoent 6rancis miro Der
@5ren9af iein. I'm Witternadt mirb
bic srobartise elimination Der Glfer,.
beintaot erloi9en fein.
Der erifani d 6 o I.
miffGr.
Wafbington, 80. NOp. Der
rufff9e Gefanbte 9raf gafinj unb
Sir Mortimer Yurano, Der 0ertreter
gnglanos, wuroen beute BON Stats
Departement benadridtiat, bas @ear.
MS..lf n~s:s 10 m..lAs -. ~.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-01

Tra3te.
GepfeI-S1.5 &c., 10 per Sat-.
Baaanen-@ewdbIte 81. 25 bis $1.76 pc
8ant, 3peite AuaIrtdt Zoe bis $1.o0.
aofusmaHe-$3.2b per Smneert.
@ttronen-ReIfnas, IS. 10.
Oransen-5anep California Z dIeneia $50
6lo ibi $500 bis $3.50.
Strnen hGc-$l 90 per BuibeI.
Ssancp 8irnen-$1.6 30 per grate.
se,sen Smprna 11-16c bas Hfanb.
DatteIn &c per 8funb, so Rfe. &tften.
yeeuer Sonis-18c.
5rauben I6e bis l8c per Rorb.
Semlts.
8,tbe &iben $3.50 per SOB.
araut-6Ue bis 75e per SEP.
8IumenfobI 1926 per Sab.
@urten 40c per &orb.
Gelerp-per Bun1 l6c.
@rine 8obnen Toe pei 8uibeI.
@ranes Gorn, l0c per Dutenb.
Rartofeln ST. COL, Is per Sad.
SibfartoHeIn So. 25-3.z6 per Sab.
Raoieie 6c-18c per DuBenb 8undes.
Hbubarb i0c per Dusenb.
SaIat ST.. 20 per 6ab.
SpTepeIn - soc per 8uibel.
Spant19e 8uiebeIn 81 70 per Grate.
Napp Bobnen $2.10 per Buibei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-01

paris. Der grsbif&of bon pas
RIG, cardinal Rt9aro TT i&wer er-
franft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-01

Snbtanapsiis Rsfees4reAe:
Seuobnl. bs gutter l0-12c, prtxa bts az
fua9lter l4-l6e (; Sancp 82A-8sc. gols,,
Deuom IL bts 22c, Sapa 2s-S2e.
GIN H06ex,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-01

OroceTte6.
indianapolis 3sffeesBreHe:
@euobnI. bis gutter lO-I2e; prtxsa bts az,
rudblter 14-l6c ; Gaucp 32H8sc, gOlsss
Deuow IL btS 22c, Sapa 2S-32e.
SIN Yadetsz:
artofa sl3.25. 2ton s13.25, Seriep sl3.25;
Caracas $l2. 10, Diuuortb's S12. %, Duta
Sasa 8lsnb SIG. Co., atI8ou& sla. 2s. eotss
Neabeo Sapa $l2.26.
Sueer-Domrnoss 8.06e; stidsuder 9. AZ
paIpertfrter 5.40e; xf43 yulper.Frter 6 oOs.
fetler sranuItrter 5.40c; Gabes g.. lOs; Goa.
'set'Oners' &6 56e; ss,OeeuOob a 5.45e; 800.
mtg y b.40c; g,nptre VI 5. 85e; SSsaI artro
@oIoen 9 5.S0e; sStnOior Extra o 5.25e
&tosewooo 6 6.20e; eeIbsr 6 8. 10; Ie aeI,
Der 4. 30.
Setrofnete 6ri&te-AepfeI, on oet spaps
8etrofnei, &c; SobannsSbeeren 7e bis TIC:
Gitron 1ae BITS lac; RoRnsn. Q gruwn, pei
Eunb. T, 8 Groun 7ie, 4 Grouu TIC Iaa,
~r1ettfsess &c bis Sc, California g2useates 7hs;
SuItana 73c. importirte SuItana lie bis lac
CALIFORNIA Apritoien &c bis 12c.
PidIes-24OO I'M Sab $40; 1soc i'm ssg
50; 1900 TN SaIbfas $780, 600 tm Sat
So. $50.
Sprup-Stanbarb @ern 23e bis 25c: oes
pdbIter &c bts 32c; sorsbart G8e bts SSc;
Stem Orleans NoIaHes lse bis 2oe; sepdbI.
ter 8Oc bis acc.
G~tnsemapte Observation-Disclosures 8 Ssh,
Slice pea@es StanSarS. 8 9fh., "a
2.26; combs 8 %fuab 81 60-s1. IS; Bic
Reaaes. 81. 40-S1.6O; s~nanas, gtmbart,
$fo., $1.65-s1.SO; eecnnbs, Q ztuns,
81 .25 S1.45; CRIME 8obnen, 8 TfHmb 2ar
men, 4abama Hnanas $l.S0-S2. 25e,
Sefebte @xbien. 81. 20-Sl. 76, fribe Stunt IS
Sents, Rarrom Soc, emsemei@te 6be-sOe
tomatoes, 8 9fuao. 81. 1O-S1.16, 8nGer,
Rom SOr-sl. 90. GpfeIbuttsr. per Dutens,
8 Sfunb. ST..
MiHe-8rasI neu Sc Bis 1Oe; SiIberts IL ,
Ytanbeln ID; wei&i&aIise RanbeIn loo;
Serbian RanbeIn l5c; peanats &c bis SIS,
sersftete &c bis &c; GnsIti9e &aIniiHe
effs-9eas 40 @r. 1ef), Sat, s-11e y.
@auone.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-01

Indianapolis Detail gertaufsprete:
Ran1mitb RIee So. 50|$7. 90.
Rptber $6.O0-$6. rs.
2liife 81. 26-$6.O0.
9IfaIfa $8.60-S9.O0.
0eiber So. 60-$10.26.
6ancp Ttrnotbp $1.ss-$1.90..
@eudbIter ST. 60-$1.85.
8rima 81. 75-$1 co..
6anep Rentudp BIausrab $1.4O-$1.5o
@rtra reines In Gbaf 5oc-60c.
Or4arb @rab 81 .45-$1.6O.
Reb Top IN @baf 85c-$1 %.
8eiber Soma Sanen Sdfer 5OcL6O.
Neiber Suinots $3.50.
Samen Corn meib unb geIb $l.10-$1.8 81.
Amber Smderrobr Sduuen $1-1.25.
gnfIdge Com 90c-$1.10.
Sribiabr @erfte 90c-$I.10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
SAFEST IN WEST.
Fire Marshal Makes Report of Toler
Auditorium INSPECTION.

After a careful inspection of The Toler
Auditorium yesterday the fire marshal
sent the following statement to Mr.
Teler:
Hon. II. 6. Toler. Manager Auditorium.
Dear Sir-I find, after a thorough in
spection Of the Auditorium building. ade-
Quate facilities for exit from the lower
foor of your building. and with very
small expense the same condition would
obtain from the balcony.
/ also found you had used precautions
In time of fire by having sprinkling pipes
located above the stage scenery. with
valve connections on stage floor. and
chemical extinguishers At hand for an in
cipient fire.
l am also informed by the city electri-
clan that the electric wiring is in good
order; but the following Recommended
tions are suggested and ordered made at
once to insure the very best safety to
your patrons In time of fire.
First-That you cause 10 be built an
opening five feet wide near the center
Of the balcony on the south side Of the
building leading out to n platform eight
feet long and five feet wide. connecting
with stairway five feet wide 10 the
ground. with wooden guard rails on plat
form and stairway. and the word Exit"
IN printed letters be located on the wall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
CONDITION is IMPROVING.
Thomas Davis Tells His Side of the
Shooting.

William Badly, colored, who was shot by
Tom Davies last night, was removed from
the Wichita hospital to the Jackson hotel.
on North Main street, yesterday evening.
Bady's wound. while very serious. is not
considered necessarily fatal. Davies is
still in the city lookup, and when seen
yesterday, said that Bady had been put
out of the club room three times. and
the last time he returned and rung the
bell, and not knowing who was there, he
Davies, opened the door slightly in order
to see who 1t was. Badly then attempted
and finally succeeded in entering the
room. where he Immediately bounced upon
Davies with a gun in his hand. The two,
according to Davies, fell to the floor and
it was during this scrimmage that Badly
fired the revolver. the bullet tearing hole
in Davies shirt near the left shoulder.
Davies says that he then secured the gun
and after arising to his feet he shot Badly
insthe right breast. He said that it was
a question of his life or Badys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07

next to each of the stairways and doors.
That all doors to exits be unlocked dur
ing the time of performances. That no
chairs or benches be placed in the aisles.
and that smoking be strictly prohibited
on the stage or in the dressing rooms.
A. G. WALDEN, Fire Marshal
When asked concerning the investiga-
ton Fire Marshal walden said:
After a thorough inspection of the
Toler Auditorium l find that the facili-
ties of exit from the lower floor of the
building are sufficient, as there are on
the north size of the building three exits
OF five feet each, on the south side two
exits of five feet each, on the front one
exit of ten feet, and fourteen windows
two feet in width, making total of six
ty-three feet of exit. These openings
are practically on level with the ground.
Exits from the balcony are one five
foot stairway on the north side Of the
building, and one five-foot stairway to the
front of building, with twelve windows
from which there is a 12-foot drop. A
stairway five feet in width from landing
in center of the south half Of the build
ing from the balcony has been ordered
Dullt Dy the IRE marSndi ana the manage
ment has agreed to comply with the or
der.
THE stage has one large opening 10 the
north and window openings to the south.
l also found four sprinkling pipes above
and across the entire length of the stage
with valve attachment four feet above
the stage floor. so that water can be
turned on Immediately in case of fire.
One three-galIon fire extlnguisher is kept
on the stage.
I'm summing up conditions so far as
safety to patrons in time of fire. / think
it the best of any playhouse in the west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
INSULATION WAS BURNED.
Peculiar Odor Caused Some to Think
There Was Fire.

Some excitement was caused behind the
scenes at the Crawford during the Cos
ing performance of ship Alloy" Tuesday
night. by the burning of some insula-
ton off of an electric wire in one of the
dressing rooms.
One of the boys in the play was anus
ing some Of the others by striking to-
gether two electric wires which hung in
the room, having been left by the cleo
tricians who are making some changes in
the wires at the theater. as ordered by
the fire marshal. A spark from one Of the
wires set fire to the insulation. and about
n foot of it was burned Off This created
considerable smoke and alarmed some of
the students taking part in the play. Any
one familiar with the odor which arises
from the burning of insulation would have
known what the cause of the smoke was,
but some of the people in the front of the
theatcr who saw the smoke We're. for a
few minutes, somewhat frightened.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
RESiNG ISSUES CALL.
Commercial Interests TO Meet in To-
peka January %.

Kansas Federation of Commercial In
terests. of which II. L. Resting is score
tary. vii convene in Topeka on the 18th
Of January.
Following is the call issued by secre-
;ary Resing yesterday:
The Federation OF Commercial Interests
will meet In representative convention
in Topeka. Kan, on the 18th day OF
January. 1SG.
Headquarters viii be at the Office Of the
Commercial club Ct Topeka, which cub
will furnish suitable hail n which TO
hold the convention.
1t IS expected that the Republican state
convention viii be called 10 meet IN
March. consequently. * the Federation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
WEATHER MAN EXPLAINS.
Today VIII Be Fair and Somewhat
Warmer.

Forecast for Wichita and vicinity: Fair
weather and warmer.
For Kansas-Fair weather
THE snow storm scheduled for Wichita
did not form this side of the mountains
said Mr.. Todd, hence a cold snap was
avoided. Signs are favorable for nice
spell OF weather now. At least. today will
be fair. warm day
Clear weather is general this morning
except over the western gulf states, Pa
cific northwest and portions of the mid
die west. The disturbance that was CEN
trail over western Colorado yesterday
morning has decreased in intensity and
moved eastward to southwest Missouri
1t has caused rise in temperature over
the middle and lower Mississippi valleys.
British northwest disturbance of consid-
cradle intensity is approaching over As
siniboia The pressure continues highest
over the Pacific northwest Mild temper
at't.Ts are general this morning except
over the upper portions of the Missouri
Missippi and lake region. The precipita-
ton in the past twenty-four hours has
been unimportant.
Minimum temperature, % degrees: maxi
mum, AZ degrees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
FEW HAVE REGISTERED.
About Sixty Names Have Been Left
With CITY Clerk

But very few people have registered
since the books were opeaed January l.
said City Clerk Leland Yesterday after
noon. However" he continued. the
registration IS not much llsnter than IN
former years. II does not usually begin
in real earnest until about the first os
March and il is always the heaviest dur
ing the first ten days before election
time. Thus far. while have not counted
the registration. think about sixty peo-
pie have called and left their names. I'D
dresses and their occupation. That IS an
average Of about fifteen f9s each ward .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
AN old RESIDENT
DIES SUDDENLY
S. W. Norris Experienced at
Relapse Tuesday.
LIVED HERE 10 YEARS
Former Business Man Sue
Cumbs to Illness.

S. ". Norris died very suddenly of
paralysis at the Wichita hospital yester-
day morning about o'clock He had
been i'll for the past several months but
his condition was not thought to be
serious.
Mr.. Norris had but just recovered from
an attack and was able to be out again
when he experienced q change for the
worse Tuesday afternoon and he was
again taken to the hospital for treat
ment. Late that night he was reported
as resting easy and his condition was
thought to be improved. He began to
grow much worse about o'clock yester-
day morning and al o'clock he died.
Mr. Norris leaves wife and small son
but several months of age, besides
grown daughter and son by a former
wife. They are Robert G.. Norris of
Memphis. Tenn, and Mrs. Clarence Nor
ris of New York. Robert has been noti-
fed of his fathers death and is expected
TO arrive in the city Friday morning.
Funeral services will be held Friday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock at the First Presby-
terrain church, conducted by Rev. c. E.
Bradt
Mr. Norris was an old resident of
Wichita. He lived in this city about is
years. He came here from Harrodsburg.
KY, in the fall of the year 1886. For
several years he was engaged in the gro
Gerry business. Later he disposed of his
stock and opened the fruit store at 1os
North Main street now owned by Mr..
Stilwell He conducted that business for
nearly ten years. Later he disposed of
that At the time of his death he was
employed by Casey & Garst in the ca
pacity of travelling salesman. For some
time, however. he had been too i'll to
attend 10 his regular duties.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris have been living
at 224 Waco avenue. Mrs. Norris parents
reside at FL Dorado.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
MEN ARE POWERlESS
To Fight Against Disease Unless They
Strike at the Underlying Cause.

To treat DandrsS and Falling Hair
with irritants or obs on ShiCh a para
site germ VIII prosper. Is like SCORING
water from the ocean TO prevent the tide
from rising.
You Cannot accomplish = satisfactory
cure withou. having right understand
ing OF the fundamental causes CT the
trouble.
You must Kill The Dand-u~ Germ
Newtrcs HerptciGe doss tbs becarse IL
IS especially made II co that very thirg
When the germ is removed. the hair
has no choice IN; 10 resume healthy
S-owth ard beauty
Destroy the cause. you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists Send lee IN
stamps for sample 70 The Hcrp5cde Co.
Detroit, Mich Moore Drug Co.. special
agents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07

expects to stamp its individuality on the
| acts of this convention, it should be up
and doing.
You are urged to send delegates to said
! convention. in accordance with the rule S
of the Federation. which allow one dele
gate from clubs in cities of less than
I. 900 population. two delegates from clubs
in cities from 1099 to 1000 population,
and three delegates from clubs or Or
ganizations in cities of over 1900 popula-
ton Cities allowed same representation
as clubs.
should your club or organization fan
to act on this cal. and you feel an in
terest in the Federation WORK. come 10
the convention. and you will be invited
to take part in the work.
While railroad freight rates and dis
examinations may be the most important
work to be taken NJ at the convention.
other contemplated legislation Cor the bet
terment of the commercial interest Il
the state Will receive proper considera-
ton
Agriculture. tho foundation stone Of
Kansas prosperity must be considered I'm
our deliberations. and to that end, and
that its interests be fully protected. all
agricultural societies ana oranges also
are urgently requested to send delegates
10 this convention. where proper BASIS
Of representation VIII be agreed upon.
This IS the second annual meeting Of
the Federation OF Commercial Interests.
And officers are 10 be elected for the
ensuing year. and every effort viii be
put forth 10 TIE end that al distinctive
organizations viii De represented on the
different committees TO be appointed o.
elected for this years work
\ suitable program VIII b prepared
and good speakers VII be IN ATTENDANCE
20 discuss subjects Of pssseat interest.
Fer further i-focanti1n write ths sec
rotary.
Remainder the tine. January Sfh 1895.
go a m. and place. Topeka Commercial
club ofice.
Reduced rates OF ali railroads account
OF Mid-Winter Exposition. and Kansas
Day club Yours truly.
HERBERT HACKNEY. President
H L REsING. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
NEW WOMAN'S CLUB.
Organization for the Athletic Traininq
CT Women.

A new organization in the gymnas UNI
line known as the Womans Athletic
club has been Instituted in the basement
Of the court house.
This club is the only one of its kind this
side of Chicago and has for its object
the training and making Of women ath-
letes The work is In the hands Of a COM
petent and well known instructor, Miss
Harriet Gossow. who has been chosen
president of the organization
Every effort will be put forward TO
make this club an interesting as well as
health-improvirc resort foc women.
Later on The club viii give public en-
tertainments which are 10 be novel in
their production
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
LARGE CROWD ATTENDING.
Revival st Baptist Church is Being
lsrce.y Attended.

The Paul Price meeting ~ the FIRST
Baptist church are attracting large Coz
g-eSatiozs and much s1terezs IS manifest
30 I5is preaching ard singing are h1ih
greatly appreciated Tbs 3 particularly
RTE q his af.crnooa Biols reading a.
O'Clock. Yesterday afts-noos h.s rub
J~ct xes. Prayer lie showed ire cor
ditfors Ct prayer 20 be asking. sec5<fGg
the way cf answer. asking Win lis
word abiding WITHIN. asxfng with earn
est desire and faith ard s. TIE name II
Jesus. OF prayer f. unanswered. Z 10 BE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
NEW RECRUITING OFFICE.
Located at kiowa in Charge of Private
loncuen

Private Lonegan has been given TEN
porary charge of the new recruiting sta
ton which was recently located at kiowa
DR.. a. S. Cloud has been chosen as medi
cal examiner.
A number of recruits have already beer
secured at the station at Kiowa. and Pri
vate Lonegan is conducting the bust
ness in successful manner giving as
surance of a good recruiting officer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
ATTORNEY GENERALS TO MEET
ISSUES WILL BE CLOSED IN AR
KANSAS RIVER SUIT TODAY.
Reply to Answer CT Colorado VIII Be
Formulated at Topeka Saturday.

The attorney general of Colorado will
be at Topeka today where he and the
attorney general of Kansas viii close
the issues of the Colorado Kansas Ar
kansas river suit, which has been pend
ing for some time.
Next Saturday there vii be a meeting
Of the Kansas Attorneys also, at To-
peka. They will formulate Kansas reply
to the answer Of Colorado and the Ditch
companies.
Judge Ashbaugh, of this city, and Sena-
tor F. Dumont, Of Kinsley, with others,
represent Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
CHAS. W. BITING
rs Biting B!ock

cause q either q ;vo reasons We asa
for cur orn selfish desire. a. ve ak wsft
frscu!fv 81 o1r hssrtx H.s su55sez a
rtrht waS The Coed Szrariisn- To
Gay q, n vii give = B-bss rsAaiss
ard ioziaHt Al Is hs ss~zks CT I'll
paxserer sarper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
John Row Is Charged With Breaking
Into Cerot

John Row was arrested at the Mis-
taken to the city lookup.
Row is wanted by the Sumner. county
sheriff and is charged with burglarizing
the Missouri Pacific depot at Conway
Springs about one week ago.
Shortly after the robbery Row came to
Wichita, whore he was arrested for be-
ing intoxicated and Was held two days in
the city prison. lie was released Friday
but was brought back yesterday on the
above named charge. The sheriff OF Sum-
rer county was in the city yesterday TO
get his prisoner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
Another Accident

Almost every daily paper tells % ETest
Joss % life By accidents. You are n5i
safe anywhere. An accident policy b
ths Ocean company protects ~
against loss q Hfa. eyes HATS. arms
hands. partial and tctal debility: tht
most liberal accideut po8ey written. e
ne about tbs natter befsre you leave
for q trip lou don't knoW what r1.g-=
harQen-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
BIG CASE TODAY.
Action Involving $4,000 viii Be
Argued.

Ten thousand dollars is the amount
involved in the case of the Drovers' Live
Stock commission Company vs.. z. b.
Ewing and others. which Is TO be argued
before special master Chas. V Fergu-
son today.
The action is brought by the Drovers'
Live Stock Commission company 10 set
aside the oonveyances OF a large tract
Of land in Butler county valued at slo.eoa
Hamilton and Leydig of FL Dorado and
Thos. Is. Wall are attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS ana A. I. Re3Gen and T. \.
Kramer VIII represent the PLAINTIFF.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
FUNERAL SERVICES TO-DAY.
irfa,. 81 Mr. ard Hrs. Dr>~s:xky VIZ
ee Buried.

gofz Dro~sfrsy. ;se infsat soB ef IL
ane Mrs r. -. D-c~stxsy. who q
yesterday Morning at = o'c$oes. MI r
barred tbs zftsrroaa 80 : FaaeFzf ssTp
so@s ~ll oe Ests 81 tire resse<ace. *
North Hysrzaisc zvsnza