davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
DON'T WORRY"

For the Eagle;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13

WANTED-Six ladies who are willing TO
solicit among their acquaintantes- GOOD
salary; easy work. Call mornings or ao-
dress A 207 Winnie building. 46-stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13

ROOM A~D BOARD fsr dss feapssz.
<8ta*r nss and tns3f sizes. SpusE snsH
or lsssIss 80 r Ee1~kz. Nz
HAVE Yof-u eE-TTE PRESSED - ths
YANKEE T4sssFs. - y Mstr- g'nea4
Nc. -. fs~s
J. rO@Es-restsasto snss baisGsf. sss-
ca stt@ustca - regsIf wcTk - Fo1s&
EzEr~1S3. Cd yADxs -
g. -5s1-r FRI -sta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13

WANTED-Young men to learn tele-
graphy and typewriting for paying rail
road positions. Situations guaranteed
graduates Day and night sessions
Catalog free. Wichita Telegraph Col
lege. Crawford Building.
47-su-we-fri-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Eight or ten rooms, suitable
for first-class rooming house. Address
..S- b." care Eagle. 49-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13

WANTED-Competent girl for house,
work. Mrs. Comley. 1137 y. Lawrence:
25-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13

WANTED-To trade COW and calf for a
work or driving horse. 107 N Emporia.
49-we-th-sa-suN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13

WANTED-Parties to supply me with
good. lively jackrabbits. permanently.
for coursing. purposes. Am willing to
pay a good price. Address. for particu-
lars. Thos. ]. Doyle. Hot Springs Ken
neis, Arkansas. asst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13

WANTED-Job lots of shoes; old styles
and buttons a speciality. State amount
and lowest cash prices. Address Job
Lots care Eagle. 23-su-we-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-13

WANTED-A cook Apply at NJ. NJ. Muir
docks, 500 L. Murdoch avenue.
29-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
FOR CHURCH uNIoN!
Roosevelt's Letter to the Presby+
terrain Council at Liverpool. flAn

Rooseve1t's Letter to the Presbyl
terrain Council Mt Liverpool. itf
LIVERPOOL, July 5.-The general
council of the International Alliance OF
Reformed Presbyterians have elected
Rev. DIR. James Oswald Dykes. prin'
cipal professor In the Theological col
lege Of the Presbyterian Church of
England, as chairman for the next FIVE
years.
A cablegram was ordered to be sent
to President Roosevelt acknowledging
his sympathetic letter, which was read
10 the council.
at has been II of my hopes" wrotS
President Roosevelt in his letter to the
council, ito see some day a union of all
the reformed bodies In every nation
into a single organization, the better to
10 the great work that lies ready for
their hands,"
Two hundred and fifty delegates at
tended lunch In celebration Of the
Fourth of July, at which the toast of
'"The United States" was received with
enthusiasm. The speakers included the
Rev. DIR. Mcleod of Scranton, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
Fool win n Gnn.

wALLINGFORD, Conn. July 81
A most disastrous Fourth of July mis-
hap took place here, and as the result
William Goldsboro of New Haven is
held on the charge of manslaughter.
Goldsboro emptied the contents of one
barrel Of a shotgun into the breast Of
his friend. Albert Ten Eyck. Both are
coiored and were watching a ball
game. Goldsboro asked another spec
mtor tn he could borrow his gun for a
moment. and 1t liz claimed that he was
told the shells were not blanks, but
were loaded. This Goldsboro said he
knew. but after taking the gun he
went directly over to where Ten Eyck
was standing. aimed 1t at him and
fired. Ten Eyck died soon afterward,
the entire charge entering his body be-
low the left shoulder blade. GoldsDoro
gave himself up and is now held on
the charge Of manslaughter. He told
the police that he thought the shells
were blank and that he only wanted
to brighten Ten Eyck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
stole ,he eeneral,n suis ca.e.

OCEAN GROVE. y. j., July 5.-Gen-
eral o. o. Towards suit case, contain
ing clothing, medals and papers, was
stolen OF mlslaid on his way from his
home In Burlington. VT, to this place,
where he delivered a Fourth Of July
Grafton on Presidents / Have Met
General Howard was forced to appear
In his travelling suit. Il hope to God
President Roosevelt will be elected
lie Is the greatest president since Lin
coln." said General Howard in his ad'
dress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05

PRINCETON. n. j., July 5.-Walter
Stead and Frank Rule of Princeton
aud a young man named Rulong of
Philadelphia. who was visiting here.
were drowned In the Milestone river
by the capsizing Of their boat. While
rowing up the stream the boatpsot into
a t~reacherous current, which threwAit
against a rock. The occupants went
overheard. aud they were caught In a
mass Of river grass and roots and car
rled under.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05

into lie boats, which we're ordered 70
be put out.
'fThe crew worked nobly UNDER the
leadership Of the chief officer. Seven
boats got safely away, the life RATS
were cut adrift, and the steamer went
down by the bow. The chief officer told
me she was sinking. and l told him to
jump overheard. which he did. | did
not see him again.
Il went down with the steamer. My
right leg got jammed between two
stanchions and was very much injured.
When / rose to the surface l noticed a
number Of bodies floating.
1.-THE Norge was ahoat only about
twenty minutes after striking. | swan
for about twenty minutes and came
across Second Engineer Brunn. who is
a good swimmer. We kept company
for about an hour and a half, when
we noticed a boat some distance of,
and we both made for 1t. was him
dered by my leg. and the engineer
reached the boat first. Both of us were
taken on board quite exhausted. We
found that 1t was lifeboat No. 1. 1t
was crowded and under the charge of
Able Seaman Peter Olsen. anse :
after the Norge struck / intended
to back her off the reef and beach laPr'
but she went down so rapidlyLH wal
unable tt do so. ! arranged for one
Of the boats to hang off Rockall In the
hope of falling in with ONE steam
trawlers, one of which was passed by
the Norge an hour before she was
wrackadv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05

BERLIN. July 6.-The American col
ony celebrnted the Fourth of July
with the usual steamboat excursion g
tbs suburb Of Grunau. where there
were field sports. a dlsplayHof IRE
works. a dinner. a dance and ian ad1
dress by Professor Burt Il. Howard OF
Leland stanford university, California
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05

LONDON. July a-slr William Hen
~ Raitlgan. member Of parliament for
Northeast T~anarkEhire. has been killed
IN . motor accident near BleEleswade.
B~edferdshire. A IRE bursf. and fAe CT
VS. sssgtaEne4- .s.4IetsZ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05

EATONTON. Ca, July 5-Wiliam
II. Jones. one o. Eatonton's most prom
Using young business men, and Miss
Myrtle Harper Of Hancock county
while bathing In the Oconee river. a
few miles below 0conee Springs. were
drowned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05

MONTREAL. July "a dispatch
from sorel says that the Dominion line
steamer Vancouver Il 70 deep IN tbs
mud that a new channel win have Il
be dug to float her. This win probably
require several weeks work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-08
SPORT FOR 7AE|: CHILDREN I |
ANNUAL EdGRoLLINd FESTIVAL
ON WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS.
President ORDERS Marine Band to Give
Concert for Little ones-avn-
81 dreds Participate.

Washington, April 5.-Hundreds OF
children, of all colors and conditions,
participated Monday in the Easter
Monday eggrolling festival on the
white house grounds. Except that the
weather was too cool for perfect COM
fort. the day was ideal. By ten
O'Clock, when the gates to- the grounds
we're opened, scores of little ones, &C
companied by mothers or nurses; were
awaiting the opportunity to begin the
sport, and. early in the afternoon the
grounds were thronged with children.
Experience had shown that the sport
of the children on previous eggrolling
days had been interfered with by
adults who were unaccompanied by lit
tie ones, and a regulation was enforced
that no grown-ups should be admitted
to the grounds unless they were in
charge Of children. The rule worked
admirably. The youngsters practical
ly had the grounds to themselves and
they enjoyed the day Immensely Am
pie police protection was afforded the
little guests of the president and MATS.
Roosevelt and they were guarded
against every possible harm.
To add to the pleasure of the egg
rolling party, President Roosevelt d.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-08
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Mrs. Chauncey Morlan, the 429-pound
fiat girl" died in New York museum.
D. Harry Hammer. aged 81. we'll known
in Chicago legal circles, died as the result
of an apopleptic stroke.
The democrats of the Seventh Mis-
souri, district have renominated c. W.
Hamlin for congress.
Indiana democrats will hold their
state convention at Indianapolis May
IL to select delegates to St. Louis.
w. T. Scott (colored) has announced
at East St. Louis, ILL.,, that 1.-The national
civil liberty party" will hold a conven-
ton at St. Louis July to nominate a
negro as a presidential candidate.
James E. Reeves, president of the
First national bank at Richmond, Ind,
for 40 years, died at the age of 80 years.
Colorado democrats will meet in
Denver June to elect delegates to the
national conventions.
Henry T. Bannon. of Portsmouth,
O., has been nominated for congress-
man by the republicans of the Tenth
district.
John A. Peters, for Is years chief
justice of the Maine supreme court,
died at Bangor, aged 81 years.
The republicans of the Seventh
Indiana district have renominated
Jesse Overstreet for congress.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-08
WINDS ADD TO
FLOOD DANGERS
GREAT APPREHENSION is FELT
FOR THE LEvEEs AT VIM
CENNEs, INDIANA.
NARROW ESCAPE OF A
FAMILY FROM DROWNING
Conservative Estimates Place Loss in
Two Counties Alone at 81, oOo,-
ooo-situation at Indianapolis
At Celina, O.

Vincennes, Ind, April 5.-The food
was at standstill Monday, but the sit
uation here has not improved. High
and have been blowing for "a hours,
and have still further weakened the
levees. More men are working on them
than ever before. Breaks are constantly
occurring. The water in the river is
three feet higher than in the fields.
Relief parties are being sent from
here and from Illinois towns across. the
river. The steamer Belmont left
Monday for Russellville, Belgrade and
other towns with provisions. Easter
services were held Sunday at St. Thomas
church, though it is surrounded by
water Ferryboats and skiffs were
used by the congregation and clergy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-08
FOREIGN.

The Japanese were said to have de-
cided that the bottling up of Port Arthur
was absolutely essential, and had 26
ships ready to be sent, six at time, I'M
til accomplished. The Russians re-
stored United States flags to building &C.
cupied by Americans in New-Chwang
and disavowed any intention to show
disrespect. The Russian commander is
sued a warning that all ships not dis
playing signals in the war zone would
be sunk.
Continuous fighting between the out
posts of the Russian and Japanese ar
mics was reported between Pingyang
and Win. The latest attempt of the
japanese to block the harbor of Port
Arthur by sinking merchant vessels
at the entrance is declared to have been
nearly successful, only narrow chan
mel being, left open.
The Antarctic expedition which left
London in July, 1901, has been signaled
off the coast Of New Zealand on its
way home.
Austria anticipates trouble in tha
Balkans and is preparing to send a
large army to the provinces.
A report from Toxic says that Admiral
Togo made another attack on Port Ar
thur the night of March 30-31 Japanese
troops were advancing north Of Chong-
1u, driving the Russians before them.
The latter intend to make a decisive
stand in the Yalu valley.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-08

Col. Andres de Il Terre, SeeI9tary Of
the Interior In the first Cuban republic
and appointment oflicer In the last revo-
luton, died at Havana.
President Diaz, in his message OPEN
ing the Mexican congress, said the
financial condition Of the nation was
satisfactory.
Precautionary measures have been
taken in Russia against recurrence
of the anti-Jewish riots of last year.
Lady Mimic. wife of the governor
general Of Canada, was rescued by
servants from death in the blazing
vice regal residence at Ottawa.
More than 100000 Japanese were in
Manchuria and news of an attack on
New.Chwang was expected. Russians
were routed in fresh land engage
ment with the Japanese. who were
marching Steadily to the Yalu river.
Seng Cheng was occupied by the
japanese, who were occupying the
strong positions in Korea south of the
Russian forces.
Richard Henry Little and Edward
Washburn, war correspondents OF a
Chicago paper, have been made pris-
oners by the Russians. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-08

rected that the Marine band should
give a concert in the grounds between
the hours of three and five o'clock
The presidents young children and
some of their playmates also partici'
pated in the eggrolling fun.
To witness the sport Mrs. Roosevelt
invited the women Of the cabinet cir
Gle and party of her young friends
to the white house during the after
noon. They viewed the sport from the
south portico, Of the white house
After luncheon the president Joined
the party on the portico, remaining
for a time to- watch the children.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-08
MIN Or NEWS ITEMS.

1T has been proposed to make tho
first Monday OF next September the
Worlds fair day for union labor at St.
Louis.
The historical coach, studded with
gold, silver and pearls, used by Max
imilian while emperor of Mexico; is
on it's way to St. Louis to be placed
with the Mexican exhibits at the expo
sitiOl.
The New York legislature has au-
thorized the state to pay Hiram Cronk.
the last American survivor of the war
of 1912, pension of $72 month. -
The Jones & Laughlin steel plant,
costing $4,000, 900, may be compelled to
leave Pittsburg under a, decision Of the
supreme court enjoining it from per-
hitting ore dust to fly from furnace
stacks.
New York physicians declare that the
tuberculosis vaccination tests conduct
ed in New YORK were failure.
King Edward has conferred the rank
of royal highness upon the children of
his brother, the duke of ,Connaught. ,
Judge H. B. Johnson, of Denver, COL,
attorney general of Missouri from 1868
to 1872, dropped dead in the lobby OF
hotel at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
The navy department has decided
to send a torpedo boat destroyer to st.
Louis under escort of the gunboat
Nashville They will arrive there about
April %.
Berea college is to seek ruling on the
law in Kentucky forbidding coeduca-
ton of negroes and whites.
"Old Friendship" the fire engine
George Washington aided in pulling
through the streets of Alexandria, Va.
will be exhibited at the st. Louis fair.
The steamer Greenland arrived at
st. Johns, N. F., with 10000 seals and
reports that the total catch is not like
ly to exceed 100000, whereas last year
1t exceeded 100000. \.
The Twentieth Century Limited on
the New York Central made fast run
from Syracuse to Albany, a distance: OF
14S miles, in 147 minutes. t
A money order treaty wi.h Cuba was
agreed upon at conference held be-
tween Acting Postmaster General
Wynne and Minister queseda, of Cuba.
! Commander George l.. Dyer, COM
manding the cruiser Albany of the
Asiatic fleet, has been assigned to duty
as naval governor of tho island Of
Guam.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-08
LATER.

LATER riA@,
The boiler in the Erickson Touring
mill at Albert Lea, Mimi, exploded
killing the engineer, Chris. Rood
Bricks were thrown quarter of
mile. r. -
Charles Cackley was put on trial al
KeolulS, Ia, for the murder of Con
stable Fenstermacher thirty-six years
ago.
The nail department of the American
Steel and Twlne company at Rankin
Pa, burned, causing loss of $500, 00o
Exodus of Korean population along
Japanese lines of march causes grca,
difficulties.
British mission in Thibet continues
on to Guru, where Lhassa genera! in
sists that it withdraw. 49,
Russian embargo upon war news be-
comes more severe as plans are being
completed for the real campaign.
japanese troops lin Korea quartered
in best rooms of private families,
women being crowded to back rooms.
Miss Lizzie Hattsheim died;at APP
pleton, Wis after fasting forty days.
Fifteen blocks of business houses at
Tampa, Fla, were destroyed by fire.
Loss, 100000. -
Hundred of children of all colors aud
conditions participated in the Easter
Monday egg-rolling festival on the
White House grounds TT
Albert Raugh, farmer, fell from a
neighbours 6O-foot Windmill at Bald
win, Wis, while repairing it: Death
was instantaneous. @>-9i
Fire started in the office of Caswell, IS
livery stable at Rapid River, Mich,
destroying the barn and burning thir'
teen horses The fire also burned
Hotel Rushford and several smaller
buildings in the block. 49,
Secretary Wilson has decided to ex-
tend assistance to the cattle Interests
in Montana, North and South Dakota
in the determination of cattle itch or
scab. 49,. & -. /
Rev. Carl E. Hintroger, . German
Methodist minister at Oshkosh, Wis,
committed suicide by hanging.
The Murphy pottery plant at East
Liverpool, O., burned, causing a loss
of $l25, 900. ~-,.
Secretary Taft would let courts set
tie dispute of Catholic churches over
Philippine lands. =
A bill to restore citizenship rights to
American girls who marry foreigners
and which to return home is favorably
reported to the senate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-08
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Three Men Killed and Several, In.
jured at Abba, Ia.
Cause Unknown.

Marshalltown, a., April 5,-An ex-
plosion in the Citizens national bank
building at Abba yesterday morning re-
suited in three being killed and several
injured. The dead are: R. Ramsey,
Edward Dougherty, Richard Grimes.
The cause Of the explosion is unknown,
but it is supposed it originated in the
heating plant. Besides the bank build
ing, a clothing store and two grocery
stores were destroyed, by fire. The loss
is 375. 600
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-08
Noted Mason Dies.

Washington Courthouse, O., April S.
IS. Stacker Williams, one of the most
widely known free masons in the United
States, died Sunday at the home of his
daughter in this city. Mr.. Williams was
grand master of the Ohio grand lodge Of
masons from 1886 to 1883. He possessed
the largest private masonic library
known, and contributed much to the lit
erature of free masonry. He represented
Licking county in the Ohio legislature
from 1896 to 1900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-08

o. March 81 the total circulation o.
national bank notes was $434 ,909. 942, an
Increase for the year Of $52,390, 6s4. y
The government receipts during
March were $44, 761, 400; expenditures
$41,7O4,39S, leaving surplus of $3''
057,1O1.
Attorney General Knox reported to the
cabinet that the Panama Canal company
would meet April % to complete the
transfer of the canal property.
The exchanges at the leading clearing
houses in the United States during the
seven days ended on the LIST aggregated
81, 79SA79, 978, the decrease over the same
time last year being 22.0.
The daughter of Edward Page, a
wealthy, retired iron master, was mys-
teriously murdered in her home in a
suburb of Boston.
Gustav Marx, Peter Niedermeier and
Harvey Van Dine were formally resen,
fenced in Chicago by Judge kersten
to be hanged on April %.
Sidney ]. Hayden committed suicide
by jumping from the top OF History
skyscraper in New York, his body being
mashed into bits.
There were PIP business failures IN
the United States during the seven days
ended on the LIST, against 215 the same
week in 1908.
DR.. w. A. Harroun, of Denver, Co..
refused to accept 81, 100000 left him IN
Ireland, because he thought his sister,
Mrs. ]. M. Lewis, needed it more.
The weather bureau crop report
shows improvement in the condition OF
winter wheat.
Des Moines and the entire state OF
Iowa are confronted with coal famine
as a. result of the lockout and strike
which closes every mine.
Lieut.. Commander Edgar T. Warbur-
ton, chief engineer of the battleshlp
Maine. now at Pensacola, Fla, commit
ted suicide in his cabin.
The Ottawa river was higher than ever
known and one-fourth of the city OF
Lima, O., was under water. At Ottawa
three persons were drowned.
Twenty-four indictments were re-
turned by the Milwaukee Doodle grand
jury in two days.
The Pennsylvania railroad has de-
c:ded TO instruct its operating en-
ployes in first aid to the injured.
A syndicate is planning to compete
with the beef trust in America by i'm
porting beef and mutton from Argen-
tina.
Two million dollars was the estl
mate of the damage done by HOODS IN
Ohio at points between Findlay south
to Hamilton and four lives were sac
rificed.
Two persons were killed and sew
eral others injured in collision be-
tween trains near Pottstown, Pa.
Trade between the United States anu
Japan is growing more rapidly than
between Japan and any other nation.
Universal education to wipe out llllt'
eracy in the south was the plea OF Dr.
Charles w. Dabney in an address de-
livered in Indianapolis.
Trains crashed together at Clarks-
burg, w. Va, killing Thomas Quinn,
John O'Brien and Charles Shafer.
Mrs, May Bradley, wife of a ranch
man near Kiowa, give birth to five
children, each weighing pounds
All were doing WE'LL
Dispatches from all towns in Indiana
menaced by the high waters during
the past two weeks indicate that there
is no danger of further damage.