davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
GANG OF CHINESE
SMUGGLERS CAUGHT
Three Celestials in Custody, but
the Leader, an American,
Still at Large.

CHICAGO, March 31.-An organized gang
for the systematic smuggling of Chinese
into the United States by way of the Cana
dian border is believed to have been dis
rupted by the arrest to-day of three
Chinese. who, it is said, active agents
of the organization. The arrest of an
American, the ringleader of the gang, is all
that is lacking TO make the breaking up
off the gang complete. according to agents
of the Department of Commerce and Labor
at Washington, who have been working
secretly in Chicago for several weeks.
Those already arrested are Lam Chez, a
prominent Chinese merchant of Chicago;
Leong Man, of Joliet. ILL.,. who admits pay
ing Lem Chez $3.50 to arrange for the SNUG
Cling of a countryman into the United
States. and Leong Dock, of ST. Louis.
cousin of Leong Man. and patron of Lam
Chez. When arraigned to-day before United
States Commissioner Foote Lam Chez and
Leong Man denied the charges made
against them and the hearing of the case
was set for April s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
MINERS AND OPERATORS
PROPOSE TO ARBITRATt
But There Is Little Likelihood of
an Early Settlement in the
Iowa Coal Fields.
SITUATION IS OMNIBUS

DIES MONIES, Ia. March 3.-Propositions
for settlement of the strike in the Iowa
mines submitted tonight by both the
operators and miners. Both propose "a
Soard of three arbitrator. one to be a
miner. another an operator and the third a
disinterested person selected by the two.
The miners propose the question of wages
and the scale which is to lie arbitrated. The
operators propose that the ratification OF
the Indianap polls scale be the only question
arbitrated, so the two bodies are still at
variance on this point. The proposals will
be formally presented in the morning, with
the indications pointing to a continuation Of
the deadlock
The deadlock. which, if persisted in, will
result in the closing of every mine in the
State, making 1850 miners idle. resulted
from the refusal of the operators To raise
the wages Of unskilled labor and to lower
the price of powder. Briefly summarized.
the situation UP TO tonight has been this
First-The miners demand reduction in
the price of blasting powder from 81 to $1-75
per can. They demand a uniform advance
that drivers in districts Nos. l and 4 shall
receive the same scale as in districts Nos.
and g.
Second-The operators claim they are
standing by the Indianapolis agreement and
in so doing cannot submit to general in
creases in the wages paid unskilled labor
throughout the district. There is no dis
satisfaction with the scale paid skilled
workmen in any district
kilograms were sent John Mitchell, pres
ident of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, asking him TO come to Des Moines and
aid readjustment of the difficulties. Mr..
Mitchell has agreed TO go to Colorado TO
assist in the labor trouble there. and it is
not unlikely he may stop at Des Moines.
President White. Of the Iowa miners, said
to-day:
THE miners have made every attempt
to arbtrate and were unable to reach an
agreement. There is nothing else now
to do but to fight il out to the end. L shall
never sanction an agreement under the
present conditions"
Leading operators say the position of
the miners is untenable and that they can
not reach them so long as they cling to
their present position. 1t is believed the
lockout may be the beginning of a long
and hard struggle.
The strike and lockout will include
miners in Appanooz. Mahoska. Keokuk.
wapello, Merton, Jasper, Polk, Boone and
Webster counties, Iowa, and those in Put
nam county, Missouri. In Polk county
there are 1850 miners, while more than
s2,OO00oO is invested in the business in this
county alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK. March s1--Arrived:
DeutschIand. from Hamburg; Princess
irene. from Genoa. on Nantucket; Pa
tricia. from Hamburg. Sailed: Moltke. for
Hamburg: Barbarossa, for Bremen; La
Gascogne. for Havre
GIBRALTAR, March S1.-Passed: Vic
terra from Genoa for New York Sailed:
Koenig Albert. for New York
GREENOCK. March 31.-Arrived: Garth
agenian, from Philadelphia.
GLASGOW, March 31.-Arrived: Corinth-
Ian. from New York
HAvRE. March 3l.-Arrived: La Savoie.
from New York.
HAMBURG, March 3l.-Arrived: Graf
Waldersee. from New York.
QUEENSTOWN. March 51.-Sailed: Teu-
tonic. from Liverpool. for New York
SIDNEY. ~. s. w, March 3i.-Arrived:
Miowera. from Vancouver. via Honolulu.
LIZARD. March 31.-Passed: Noordam,
from New York. for Bologne and Rotter-
dam.
LIVERPOOL. March 3l.-Arrived: Can
ada, from Portland. Me. Sailed: Pretorian
foH Halifax and ST. John. ~. b.
ALEXANDRIA, March 31.-Sailed: Can
0pif. for Boston, via Italian ports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF BOSTON SUSPENDS

BOSTON, March 31--The Union Trust
Company closed it's doors to-day. 1t was
Incorporated in 1883 with capital of $780,
OOO The president is former Congressman
William f. Barrett. Mr.. Barrett also is a
well-known Boston publisher. Frederick
b. Roberts is treasurer and the directors
are William E. Barrett, Charles H. Adams,
c. F. Donnolly, James w. Dumphy. G.
Edward Smith and Galene E. Stone.
The liabilities of the company are
placed at s1.6co, 600, with nominal assets of
about the same amount. The difficulties
of the concern are attributed to heavy
Withdrawals by depositors and the inability
of the management to realize quickly on
securities in order 10 provide for the un-
usual demands The directors of the COM
pany state that no opposition will be made
to a receivership and that the company
will go out of business. They state posi-
lively that depositors will lose nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
Building Permits

Rebeeca W. Flasler, repairs TO dwelling SIS
Elm street. $780,
Lydia Nehling, frame cottage. Trowbridge
street near southeastern avenue, $500.
William Burgett frame cottage. Warman ave-
nue., near Washington street. $1,000.
Charles 5. Mcclure two-story frame dwelling.
l732 Brookside avenue $500.
Louis c. Thiele repairs to frame dwelling 624
North Capitol avenue. $500
Louis G. Thiele, twO-story frame apartment
house e24 North Capitol avenue. So 500
Joseph T. HARRISON, vault. 7l3 Warman ave-
nue.. SIS.
Kale & weyenberg. repairs. ITO and 1l72 West
New York street. $3.50
American Brewing Company. repairs 3.5 West
Ohio street. $500
Henry Grafhorn, addition to house, l2oa Dear
born street. $3.50.
w. II. Kreep. two-story frame dwelling. 2s2s
Broadway. s.. 200.
street 81, 600.
II. II Haunre. repairs TO frame store. Yandes
street $50.
Mary A. Haisted. porch. 1881 Martindale ave-
nue. $50.
Lydia F. Defrees two-story brick business
block. 23S Massachusetts avenue, 81. 565.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
KENTUCKY INTERESTS
UNABLE TO AGREE

LOUISVILLE. Ky, March 31.-After hav-
ing been in conference several days the
Kentucky coal miners and operators adj
journed to-day without having reached an
agreement concerning the wage scale. The
disagreement, however, was not final, de-
spite the fact that the present scale expired
to-day 1t was decided to defer definite ac-
ton until Wednesday, April 6. the present
scale to continue in effect until that time
President John Mitchell has been asked to
come to Louisville and aid in last effort
to secure amicable settlement. Secretary
j. d. Wood, of the Miners Union. said this
afternoon: After this we will demand and
get the Indianapolis rate or we will strike"
The ultimate result of the conference will
affect 1900 miners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
OUTLOOK IS BETTER
IN PENNSYLVANIA

ALTOONA. Pa, March 31.-The central
Pennsylvania coal operators, who have
stubbornly insisted on their demand for a
55-cent ton pick mining rate, this afternoon
in the joint scale committee offered the
miners a 5SS2-cent rate with proportionate
reductions in other mine labor. 1t came as
a surprise. and followed closely on the ten
der of the miners TO accept the full In
dianapois agreement of 5.55 per cent re-
duction of the present scale, which the
operators declined. The operators pro-
rosal will be laid before the miners con-
vention Tomorrow but il is not likely to
pe accepted.
Since both sides have made concessions
the outlook for a settlement is much bright
er than yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01

BOSTON, March 31.-As a result of the
failure of the advertising agency of Pet
tingill & Co., attachments were filed to-day
against the DIR. Greene Nervura Company.
The Pettingill Company is in possession of
notes for a large sum. which were given by
the Nervura Company in payment of adj
yertising bills. These notes have been
turned over to the creditors for the Pet
tingill Company.
FORT SMITH, Ark, March 31.-Judge
Rogers of the Federal Court, to-day. upon
application of Judge James III. Read, of
this city. counsel for John De Geoijen, OF
Holland. appointed Leo Haight receiver of
the Southwestern Portland cement works
located at White Cliff, Ark. The plaintiff
IS owner of 81. 10000 of stock in the COM
pany and affirms that ii is insolvenu through
mismanagement.
TRENTON. N. j., March 31.-A petition
of involuntary bankruptcy against the
United States Fireproofng Company of Lis
bon o. was filed here to-day in the United
states District Court. An order to show
cause was made returnable on April 4. These
proceedings follow the recent appointment,
Of a receiver for the company
LONDON, March H.-The failure of Ar
thur Edward Fooks. a small broker. was
announced to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
DELEGATES ELECTED TO-DAY
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
Out Townships Will Elect Repre-
SentativeS to the State
Convention.
REQUEST OF CHAIRMAN

Primaries for the selection of delegates
to the Republican congressional conven-
ton viii be held this afternoon throughout
Marion county In the out townships dele
gates to the state convention viii also be
selected.
County Chairman Harry B. Smith re-
quests that all the election inspectors re-
port in person, by messenger or by teie-
phone to him at county headquarters In the
Lemcke building as soon as possible this
evening after the polls are closed and the
vote has been complied
The chairman also announced last even
ing that the voting place for the Third
ward had been changed from Wiegand
greenhouse, at Illinois and Sixteenth
streets, to No. 3 engine house on West
Fifteenth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
GERMANS TO PROMOTE
CROPPING OF COTTON

BERLIN, March 31.-The North German
Gazette announced to-day that bill
adopted by the Bundesrath will be sent to
the Reichstag in few days providing for
a loan of 100000. guaranteed by the en-
pire, for building railroad Seventy-six
miles long from LONE 10 Palime in Togo
land, German West Africa. A report ac-
companying the bill presents the chief
argument for the necessity of the railroad
that it will promote cotton growing which
has beer demonstrated a success in the
Togo hinterland. Not only the colony, but
Germany herself, has a pre-eminent inter-
est. says the report, in promoting cotton
growing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
SAYS COLONIZATION
IS NOT Il SOLUTION
Bishop Hartnell Says Transports
ton Would Not Settle the
Negro Problem.

APPLETON. Wis. March sl.-The Rev.
DIR. II. f. Hartnell. bishop OF all the Afri-
can missions OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. says transportation of negroes TO
Liberia would be futile a solution Of the
race problem. because six TO eight hundred
negroes are born i'm the United States daily.
and IL would take great shiploads daily TO
transport them. The question can be set
tied. he adds. only by keeping them In this
country. and by treating the negro fairly
and giving him all his rights. lie will de-
mand attention for the negro problem
along this line at the Methodist Episcopal
Clnference I'm May at Los Angeles. Cal
IA bishop left for Chicago tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
BRITISH BUDGET DEFICIT
TO BE ABOUT $4,000, 900

LONDON, April 1.-Commenting upon the
decrease in the revenue for the year as
shown by the returns issued yesterday,
this mornings papers estimate that the
budget deficit will approximate sS5.ooo0oG.
The repayment of s15,oOo,ooo advanced to the
rransvaal will leave $ao.ooo.oco to be met
by some form. of increased taxation
Iooking 10 the unchecked growth of the
ro,,ntry's expenditure Austin Chamberlain.
she chancellor of the exchequer. Is urged by
the morning editorials 10 endeavor TO find
eone means for a permanent increase of
Tbe revenue without having recourse to
Temporary expedients, such as the sus-
pension of the sinking fund or increase in
the income tax
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
SKULL FRACTURED IN
FALL FROM BICYCLE

Sherman Crabb. the nine-year-old son of
ex-Patrolman John +. Crabb, fell from
his bicycle at Twenty-eighth and Annette
streets last night and sustained injuries
that may prove fatal. DR.. Ira E. Cox,
of North Indianapolis. was called.
The boy was unconscious when he was
picked up and his kull was fractured. II
is not known just how the accident oc-
Cured He was an experienced rider how
ever, and il is believed that he became
gyerbalanced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01

will be sent TO the dead letter ONCE Persons
calling for letters in the following list will please
say they are advertised. give date ~ list. and
pay l cent for those obtained. Free delivery
OF letters by carriers 10 the addressee's residences
can be secured by observing the following rules:
First-DiEect letters plainly "a street and num-
Der.
wise
Third-Have written or printed request for
turn on your envelope. giving street and num-
Der.
Fourth-Use ink in addressing letters when
possible, and leave sufficient space top Of
velope for stamp and postmark
Letters addressed 10 persons known 10 be tran
silent should be marked Transient in lower
Delivery" or similarly addressed letters
fictitious" and not deliverable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
Ohio Deadlock Broken.

PORTSMOUTH, o., March a.-The Tenth
district Republican convention to-day NOM
mated Henry T. Bannon, of Portsmouth,
for congressman on the twenty-seyenth bal
lot Lawrence county withdrew the name
OF A r. Johnson in Bannon's favor, and the
remaining counties, save Gallia and Jack
son. rapidly fell into line. Col H. A Mar
ting, of 1ronton, and Senator Samuel Pat
terson, of Waverly, were selected national
delegates. and r. III. Ellison, Of Adams.
presidential elector.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
Indorse Township Officers.

Fourteen Republican precinct committee
men of the Fifteenth ward held confer
ence last night at S2l Church street to dis
cuss matters pertaining TO the Center town
ship primary campaign. The committee
men Endorsed Thomas Reid as candidate
for township trustee and Mike Jefferson as
a candidate for assessor. The latter mas no
opposition and his Endorsement was mere
formality. -,
The Center township convention. viii be
held next Wednesday afternoon ana the
delegates will be chosen at primaries tues
day evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
ROYAL ARCANUM =
GETS MANY RECRUITS

CHICAGO. Marcr o1.-At union meeting
in the First Regiment Armory tonight 300
candidates were initiated into the order of
the Royal Arcanum. The occasion was the
celebration of the twenty-nftn anniversary
of the establishment of the order in ILL
nois. Never before. il is said has such a
large number Of men been indicted into any
fraternal order at one time BY tonight s
acquisition the, membership of the Royal
Arcanum in Illinois numbers q 900, thereby
passing Massachusetts, the birthplace and
official home Of the order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
CANON LAWS TO BE
CODIFIED BY THE POPE

ROME, March 31.-The Pope of his own
accord has directed that a codification be
made of the canon laws along lines similar
to the codihcaton of the Roman civil laws
under the Emperor Justinian. In his order
directing the Inauguration of this work the
Pope says he will form a commission of
cardinals, presided over by himself, for its
execution, and he asks for the assistance
of pastors throughout the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
Jobnson's Body. Cannot BE Exhumed.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Rear Admiral
Wise recently made application to the Do
minican government for permission TO ex-
hume and remove TO the United States for
burial the body of Machnist Johnson of
the Yankee, who was killed by insurgents
near San Domingo few weeks ago. Mr.
Powell has cabled the State Department
that the request cannot be granted, as the
Dominican law is very strict in requiring
that no body be exhumed within two years
after death. This law is said to be general
throughout the tropics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01

STEUBENVILLE. o., March 31.-The Re
publican convention of the Sixteenth Ohio
district to-day renominated c. l. Weems
for Congress and selected Henry Gregg of
Steubenville, and d. o. Rutan, of Carroll
ton, as delegates TO the Chicago conven-
ton. Resolutions were adopted for the
nomination of President Roosevelt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01

projecting rim literally perforated. When
the comb has been adjusted to the taste of
the wearer the hat is put in place
A hat pin is then thrust through and in
transit passes through two of the many
perforations. The result in having the hat
held firmly and evenly in position. and
there need be no rearrangement of il until
IL is removed and again restored to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
April.

A CLINT of sun. a spray OF rain,
And balmy air from Southern seas.
A dash Of green along the lane.
Full-throated birds many. leas;
\ crocus nodding TO the winds
And heartsease that true lovers binds
white-winged ships that skim the main
These tell US Aprils come again.
w. II. f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
UNIQUE HAIR COMB.
1t Will Aid in Keeping the Lady's
Hat on Straight.

An Englishman has invented and patented
a idea in hair comb. The concern,
which is shown in the accompanying illus
tration, is simple enough. 1t consists mere
ly of a hair comb to which is attached a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01

Alexander. Miss Laura.
Avis. Mrs. Corean.
Anderson. Mrs VIII.
Andrus. Mrs. r. -.
Barnett. Miss Grace.
Bagley. Mrs. G..
Raugh. Mrs. Margaret.
Bean. Miss Mamie.
Beasley. Miss Annie.
Bedding. Mrs. Amanda.
Beder. Miss Florence.
Berndt. Miss Anna.
Beinkamp. Miss Har-
riet.
Bolton. Mrs. Bonnie r.
Brown. Miss Sadie.
Brown. Mrs. Eta.
Braden, Mrs. Charley.
BrintOn. Viola.
Bradley. Myrtle.
Brandon. Mrs. Minnie.
Bryant. Miss Lunna.
Bush. Mrs. j. X.
Carter. Miss Cora.
Campbell, Mrs.
Miriam.
Chatham. Miss Daisy.
Childes. Miss Teanie.
Clark. Miss Lizzie.
Craig. Mrs. Margaret.
Crawford. Miss r.
Costello. Mrs. Jennie.
Cook. Mrs. Kate.
Cooksey. Miss Suse.
Cox. Hazel.
Colmon. Miss Eliza.
Coleman. Mrs. Alice.
Curtis. Mrs. W. W.
Carter. Miss May.
Curtiss. Mrs. II.
Cullums. Miss Mary.
Dawton. Miss Lennie.
Daniels. Miss Jessie.
Dehorbin. Mrs. Mary.
Denny. Miss Mar
guerite e
Darnell. Mrs. Mollie.
Daniels. Mrs. Cora.
Duffey. Mrs. Ellin.
Dupraa. Miss Rosetta.
Edwin. Miss Edna.
Edmunds. Mrs.
Amanda.
Eller, Mrs.
Epts. Mrs. Sarah.
Farber, Miss Rose.
Falck. Mrs. Harry.
Farley. Miss Della NJ.
Fiscf or. Mrs. Rosie.
Foster. Miss Nellie.
Frakes. Miss Maggie.
Frazier, Miss Marie.
Fulton. Mrs. Hunter.
Garrett. Miss Ora.
Cannon, Miss Mar
garet.
Gilmer. Mrs. c.. c.
Gilbert. Miss Nan.
Gleason, Miss Minnie.
Goldback. Mrs. Isa-
bella
Gowans. Mrs. j.
Gray. Mrs. w. l..
Guell, Mrs. Pearl.
Hansen. Miss Hannah.
Harris. Mrs. Jennie.
Henry, Miss Agnes.
Heffner. Miss Mabel.
Hines, Mrs. T
Hines. Miss y.
Hirchman. Miss Ella.
Higinbotham. Miss
Ester.
Hill. Miss Mary.
Hill. Miss Mary p.
Horton. Grace.
Hogate, Miss Mary L.
Houston. Mrs. Elsie.
Huls. Mrs. Mary.
Hunt. Mrs. Martha
Hunt, Daisy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-01
La dies.

Hunter. Mrs. Cora
HUMAN. Mrs Finnie.
jenkins. Mrs. Mary.
Johnson. Mrs. J. z
Jones. Mrs. Matte.
Jones. Mrs Jane.
Kimble. Miss =.
Lauter. Mrs. VIM.
Ianendes. Mrs. Lizzie
I.avigni. Mrs. Mary.
LeOnhardt. Mrs. Tessie-
Little. Mrs. Carrie.
Lowery. Mrs. James
CD
Marshall. Miss Jane.
Marion. Miss Bessie.
Mann. Miss Hannah
Maley. Mrs. Kate.
Middleton. Miss Lucy.
Miller. Miss Jessie.
Miller. Mrs. Mable.
Mitchell. Miss Claude.
Moloney. Mrs. 7.
Morrison. Mrs. r. @.
Moore. Miss Mary.
Moore. Mrs. Mabel.
Mccoy. Miss Catherine
Mckenzie. Mrs. Frona-
Mckinney. Mrs. Katie
McMurry. Mrs. Georgia.
McLelis. Mrs. John.
Nolan. Mrs. sarah T.
Nuby. Miss Grace.
Ollinger. Miss Ethel.
Overman. Miss Bertha
Parker. Mrs. Emma.
Paltey. Miss Cora
Perkins. Miss Hazel
tine.
Peasron. Mrs. Laura
Pcnrod. Mrs. Ieona.
I ickard. Mrs. Frank
Fickrin, Mrs. Augusta.
Powcerly- Mics Mae e
Rains. Mrs. Martin V.
T.eipke. Mrs. VIM.
Eeason. Mrs. J. r.
Reynolds. Mrs. Frank.
Iseardon. Maggie.
Reswine. Mrs. cry.
Rhodes. Mrs. Emma
Roberts. Miss Annie.
Russell. Mrs. Monte.
Rhoades. Eva.
Sawyer. Mrs. NJ. r.
Schacker. Mrs VIII.
Scott. Miss Lucy.
Schwortz. Miss Nellie.
SilkeS. Mrs. ~. J.
Simmons. Florence v.
Sloan. Miss Myrtle.
Smith, Miss Jennie.
Snype. Miss Jeanette.
Stevens. Miss Eta
stone, Mrs. Alice.
Stinc. Mrs. Hattie.
stewart. Miss Lucy.
Taylor. Mrs. Pauline.
Taylor. Miss Connie h.
Taylor. Mrs. Jamie.
Terry. Miss Clara
Thompson. Miss
Myrtle.
Tompson. Miss Eta
Tt aylor. Mrs Carrie.
Trulcck. Miss Laura
Tull. Mrs. A. M.
Turner. Mrs. George
Walter. Mrs. Lydia NJ
Walter. Mrs. r.
Walker. Mrs. Sadie z.
W ching. Miss C X
Werning. Mrs. Joe.
Wilson. Mrs. Ida B. z.
Wilson, Mrs Ida.
Wilborn. Mrs. Willie.
Williams, Miss Bette.
Williams. Mrs. Carrie.
White, Mrs. Jennie
White. Mrs. Moilie.
Wright, Mrs. Louie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

low tail coat and white vest takes the
checks and graciousiy bows YOU TO your
seat. You watch the performance under
a glare of three hundred electric arc
lights and FIVE thousand incandescents
and when a specially is given the per-
formers are set OF by a SPOT light Now
wouldn't that make anyone feel bad
What is circus unless II is given under
a tent with uncertain and Pickering
lights One can't enjoy IL unless he is
roosting on the top row OF seats And
they didn't have { parade and the barker
didn't walk out 20 the center ring ard
shout the glories % the concert for they
didn't have any The side show was
missing. Who wants 10 so 10 a circus
unless they can spend = dim 70 see the
freaks. But the worst imposition was
the fact that no red lemonade cocld be
had Cor love nor money. 4 circus or
Fourth Of July celebration are the only
times one can buy red lemonade. And
tbs animals. They were OF two foors
OF the annex Now who ever heard o. a
douhle-ieck naenagerie. TIE shy young
man and his best girl just IN from the
country could not be found. The circus
IN tbs Coliseum u a bitter disspsoiE,-