davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25

Commencing March l, cheap colonst
rates will go into effect on all railroads
TO Colorado, California, Montana Wash
ington and Utah.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25

Colorado business was picking up
yesterday Oh the Santa Fe. Six Den
vers" were sold and the special rates
do not go into effect until March /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
CALL is ISSUED.

New York. His many friends wish hir
continued and unbc und,d success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
My Life
Hung On a Single
1 bread With Heart
Oi S c q Sc.

You should never wait until your lie
hangs il the balance before you give
the necessary AID 20 your SICK heart
y weak heart is always serious. for It
affects every organ e your body through
Its inability to purify and keep the sys-
tenn supplied with pure. rich. l.se-giving
blood.
Any Indication Of heart trouble s,,eb
as shorincss e breath after exercise
redness Of face. hot Pushes. oppressed
feeling in chest weak. hungry s7sIls
ralP..aton. dizziness. sudden star,.,-
II sleep. irregular pulse. is serious. and
should be cured - Once.
-he safest and surcst t~es--,ort &c
d Miles Heart Cure. nerve and mus
&c builder. "a blood tonr Il acts d.
.roct3y oa tho heart nerves a-i ,-,rsr-gs
gyms them strength and vi.-o-. and
relieves every symptom q a SEX he1~..
Your life depends upon vour heart
and weak diseased heart. Ike a
single thread. can endure but little.
7 suffered Tor wears VIE, ,,,-- ,.--.
- tim IS ms liz. hUn- by SINGLE 49,
. ...,.E ei litS-ci2rS ard an eminent
speci1ii.t treated re yV;thopt fbe
I5loN l-NG" OK ~ doctor T took D~ Afff--'
!icart Cue = NtteG tie ralrS from M
Leari, and caused a free circulation -
t59vu. an roU 2eic 10 attend 70 nv
% again -e-. join hCELGES. us
CLINTON St, Cleveland. Ohio.
i first bottle does not benefit. YOUR
money hack
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25

c. E. and Bert Bascom of the Rock
Island. are in Ohio. where they were
called on account OF the illness of rela-
tive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25

Ernest Spidell is the name OF a new
employe at the Missouri Pacific round
house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25

R E DowelI regular conductor on
the Englewood branch Of the Santa F..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25

]. P. Phillips, car inspector for the
Frisco, who lives at 516 South Mosley. ls
again on duty after a severe attack OF
the grip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
FREE

EPEE. Write 30 Us FOR Free Trial
- @SA'A Package Of Or. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain Also Symptom Blank. oar
Specialist VII diagnose your case talI
you what is wrong. and how 10 Ticht n
free. Dr. MILES MEDICAL CO.
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25

is taking lay-off. He is being relieved
by Frank Hannaman of Wellington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25
LINK AND PIN.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. W HessIey Of Ell Do
RADIO are moving 10 Wichita, where they
will mack their home in the future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25

Mrs. W. c. Coleman was called 10
Ottawa yesterday on account of the seri-
Gus illness of her mother.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-25

Continued OF Tenth Pase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
TAGGART A POOR PROPHET,
HAM PreUiouS Predictions an In
diana WrOng.

Chicago. Oct 31.-"The Chicago Tribune prints
an interview with II. s. New, Of Indiana OF the
executive committee of the Republican National
Committee in which he says:
Mr. Tsggart was chairman OF the Democratic
State Central Committee in 1882 and 1894. and as
chairman then and since he has made all sorts
verified In 1891 he predicted Democratic victory IA
Indiana until the night before the election, anu
the Republicans carried Indiana the next DAY py
449@ plurality Just before the FresioentSI ee
ton of 1896 Mr.. TagGart again entered me h leu
THE indianapolis News" which appeared in that
paper over his own signature. Here IS What ne
said: - ,,os
Il desire to that Indiana never looked
~ 4O aliC 80, - raoorts re-
ceived from all parts of the State that the cleo
Both tickets defeated by something Ike
1900 majority. Then again In October lSS1. Mr. MI
returned to indianapolis THE New-York sun
quoted him follows:
:, I am going back to Indiana t9-nisRt o py
going 70 carry the Union. We are gong 10 eject
November 4. 1900 Mr. Taggart wrote another com
municaton this time for ''The indianapolis SEN
tinel," in which he said. with all the confidence
1T is nov but three days until election, and I
have every belief and confidence that the IcyaltY
and enthusiasm OF the Indiana Democracy and thelf
liberty loving slles are such that Indiana Will tas5
that the entire State ticket Will be elected by
hanqsome ma1orfy o4Se ny in
1896 and the attitude of the present national aaI
IN ttS tendency IONdiu 'N
imperialism and the protection of trusts and mo
nOpoies. While the Republican party fooled the
people on the question of prosperity ii Is i'm
possible to do Sc again"
That Taggart's opinion. expressed as his
deliberate conviction three days before the cleo
ton of 1900 On the evening of that day he intro
duced speaker at a meeting in indianapolis with
these words:
Il want to say that the prospects for Demo-
cratic success were never brighter than they are
now: have been in touch with Chairman Martin
of the State Committee, and when the polls close
on Tuesday next Indiana will again be il the DEM
oCratiC column
y There has not been national or State election in
the last fourteen years in which the genial Tom
has not INDUCED in the kind of talk. and the
Democrats have gone on losing their money bet
ting the accuracy of his prediction all this time
l don't believe the Democrats will come anywhere
near carrying Indiana, and don't believe that
Tom thinks so either. If ne does he is as badly
deceived his newspaper UtteranCeS
prove him TO have been on past occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
FAIRBANKS IN INDIANA.
Is Warmly Receired on First Day
of -Four of Home State.

Fort WAYNE. Ind, Oct. S1.-A warm reception
accorded Senator Fairbanks throughout the first day
of his campaign in Indiana. Leaving Indianapolis
where he had rested AT home over Sunday, the
Senator proceeded by slow stages to Fort Wayne,
where the evening meeting was held. At all the
stations where speeches were made the crowds
were large and enthusiastic. Senator Fairbanks S
address tonight was in part as follows;
Eight years ago conditions were different from
what they are to-day. Then We're told If we
would adopt the free coinage of silver, manufact-
urin. would increase. and prosperity among
the people would be largely augmented. Our Dem
oCratiC friends said unless coined silver freely
there would be prosperity on the farm. We re-
fused to accept their advice then. We did not be
lieve ii good then. and We have not changed
our minds since. We have not changed our minds,
either, to the wisdom of Democratic policies or
the wisdom of Democratic leadership.
We have had prosperity upon the farm ever since
then. II was not long after President Mckinney
and the Republican party came into power until
We witnessed Il very radical change upon the
farms Of the country. .- ..... .-. ESQ.,. 80. -,
Contrary to Democratic predictions. after the
prICe OF oats and wheat and corn and horses ana
cattle and mules, and II was not very long untli
up went a great many Democratic prophets, $3.50
The great leader Of Democracy in 1896 and 1900
says that when this C9m paign Is over he Will pro-
coed to reOrganize the forces Of Democracy. That
is pretty frank confession. 1t Is full OF slgnlT-
canoe. | have never yet known II was necessary
to reorgaHize army upon whose banners was
inscribed the word Victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
TALK VAS HILLS ADVICE.
U1hy Parker abandoned Sheehan $
4dUice To BE Silent.

Setting aside his sphinxlike silence. main
+oinad b,, advice Of william F. Sheehan. ex-
Judee Parker began last night belated stump
ing tour which David b. Hill. his erst"hhe
friend and politica; associate, now reha
thinks will re-establish Mr.. Parker IN the soou
graces of the people This vacillation IN cam
paign managers (for Mr. Sheehan. who went
into tie campaign as Mr.. Parker's personal rep
resentative. seems to have been set aside for
the Sage OF Wolfert's RoosD is regarded oy
the knowing ones as a last desperate attempt 10
stem the Roosevelt tidal wave.
Since Mr. Parker began to talk II mas Deeh
whispered about Democratic HEADQUARTERS that
all was not well between Mr. Sheehan and the
candidate. That Mr.. Parker was breaking the
iTonclad rule OF silence laid down for MN
showed that. When he came to this city ana
saw Grand-St. and the East Side under the
guidance of "F'lOrrie" Sullivan and Charley
White, prizefght referee. with District Attorney
Jerome as nominal host. politicians thought IN.
deed that change had come over the spirit or
Mr.. Parker's dreams. And there had.
When, in the beginning of the campaign
Western and Southern leaders urged him 70
get out and speak to the people. TO show himself
and let it be known that he had opinions. Mr.
Parker relied on William F. Sheehan's asser-
tons that the campaign was lovely, and IL
would be better for the candidate 10 maintain
"Gignfed silence" When Mr.. Bryan frankly
declared that Nebraska lost Mr.. Parker
began TO doubt the wisdom of Mr.. Sheehan
He began to inquire for himself 10 condi-
tons and what he learned caused him 10 get
in touch with HIr. l3ill at once.
what snail / do?" asked the candidate
Get out and work." came the prompt an
swer. Give Bryan plenty of recognition He
has a following and is a strong factor in the
fight. Send Tom Taggart to Indiana, and tell
him to make sure OF that state You go out
and meet big Democrats wherever you can.
Speak to them. Speak in New-York: speak In
New-Jersey. Connecticut, Maryland Indiana
any State considered dOubtful-and get move
on you, for II may be too late
In consequence of this vigorous advice, Tom
Taggart went hustling back TO Indiana. Carter
II. Harrison was summoned to this city for
conference. The candidate down to see
the East side, and he consented to get out and
stump unmindfUl Of judicial dignity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
TAFT IN~MOUNT VERNON.
Says Parker Makes Him Feel
Ignorant of Philippines.

The residents of Mount Vernon gave great
greeting last night to William H. Taft. Secretary
of War. The new $4,000 theatre of the city,
which open for the first time IN honor Of
Judge Taft crowded that at 8 o'clock
the doors had to he closed to keep the people
from filing the aises. in violation OF the fire
regulations. The big crowd which had been
barred out eager to hear the former
Governor of the Philippine Islands that when
his carriage reached the stage door several hum
dred of them broke through the police lines and
pushed in behind him. In the rush the crowd
tore down the banners and decorations in the
rear Of the hall.
Judge Taft was introduced by Mayor Edward
f. Brush, chairman of the meeting In begin
ming his speech Judge Taft referred to delega-
ton of fifty gray haired men who sat near the
stage under a banner bearing the inscription,
we voted for Fremont in 1856. We will vote
for Roosevelt in 1904" The presence of the
Fremont voters he said. was a characteristic
of nearly every big meeting he had addressed
in the present campaign. They are certainly
deserving of honor, and so is the party which
has served the people we'll and faithfully In
the forty years it has been in existence" he de-
clared
The larger part Of Judge Taft's speech was de-
voted to the Philippine question. Judge Par
her's recent statements about the islands, said
he. sometimes makes me feel 0s though had
never been there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
PHILIPPINE FINANCES.
Cold STANDARD EStabLShed-Bu J.
ness Improving.

Washington oct. 31.-The Bureau OF Insular AZ
fairs to-day gave Out statement regardinf the
Philippine currency. Following the recent legis-
latton of Congress providing for a currency system
for the Philippine Islands, the Philippine Commits
sion passed an act 10 discourage the further use
the currency SOTc1erly in circulation In ISL
audS. and designed to give the gold standard full
effect. The Secretary of War has
ceivcd the following dispatch from the CIvn Gov
of the Philippines, showing the effect Of this
legislation:
The approach of October /. when the first cur
reuCy taxing provisions became effective caused A
large export of Mexican pesos commercially ana
large inflow of Spanish-Filpino coins in the treas
In September 1880 Mexican pesos We're ex-
ported and 53SG22 Spanish Filipino pesos came into
the Treasury and were Withdrawn from circulA-
ton. During September the actual circulation OF
new currency Increased Ls9l.0I0 pesos In October
10 date lO-2.3t1 pesos Mexican currency have been
exported commercially and 9jOO00 Spanish Filipino
pesos taken by the insul1r government for re-
coinage. Have hand nearly 10000 Spanish Fun
pinO pesos for reCOinagc. Increase OF actual cir
CUoton Of new coins for October approximately
i.2lu.0U pesos.
Every bank in Manila Published notices refusing
20 receive old currency deposit after Septam-
Der 80. Railroads receive old currency al any
price Nearly ali accounts Of hankssth~Oa ghout the
isP nds have been reopened IN the currency.
BANKING business has called in its old notes ana
issued ones, based upon the new currency. All
contracts are being made in new currency
Business throughout the ARCHIPELAGO is coneucte
mainly on the bssis Banks aud large
dealers are cooperating with the government.
provisions Will eliminate that by January I next
The gold standard is established fact and nov
meets approval Of the entire public Husiness con
ditiOns are much improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
GARFIELD DENIES 1T.
No Friction Betreen Departments
OUer Beef Trust Inquiry.
lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

lFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, Oct. 31.-Mr. Garfield. the COM
missioner of Corporations. to-day denied the
report that there was serious friction between
the Department of Justice and the Department
of Commerce and Labor with regard to the evil
dence against the Beef Trust collected by the
agents of the latter department. Mr.. Carte
said ne had not yet completed his report, and
that IL would not be ready for transmission to
the President for some time. In discussing the
statement which minated that the reported
friction between the two departments had grown
of his refusal transmit Attorney Gen
eTal Moody the evidence collected by the agents
of the Department OF Commerce and Labor, Mr.
Garfield called attention TO the resolution OF
Congress under which the investigation was in
sttuted. 1t viii be necessary for him to trans
nit the report, when competed. TO President
Roosevelt, who viii send it 70 Congress for con-
SideratiOn by that body.
Ii is apparent that the report of friction be-
tween the two departments grew out of the
fact that some time ago District Attorney
Bethea, OF Chicago. asked that such evidence as
be sent TO him for use in action against the
Beef Trust The Department Of Justice asked
the Department of Commerce and Labor when
the report would be completed. and for other
facts in connection with the inquiry. No fric-
ton grew out of the answer OF Commissioner
Garfield that the document was not yet ready
for transmission TO the President and could
not be given to the Department Of Justice at
that time
Much information obtained in the Beef Trust
inquiry was secured the understanding that
system and informing Congress. rather than 70
be made the basis for prosecution of the de-
that the use of such information as basis o.
prosecution would be tantamOunt to asking s
suspected person TO incriminate himself. In II.
impersonal manner in which such Information
will be presented to Congress. however, purely
for it's guidance in framing laws which viii
apply to all alike. this objection does not lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
PARKER HAS BAD THROAT.
Ascribes 1t to Esopus Speaking
Not Going Vest or South.

Judge Parker has a bad throat He vas forced
to consult a specialist yesterday afternoon in
order TO get his voice in condition for service
last night at the meeting in Madison Square
Garden. He left the Hotel Seville Mt about i
The customary spraying process was used for
about an hour. and Mr.. Parker was cautiored
to give his throat as little wear and tear as
possible. When he returned to the Seville, at
$50 he talked like man with bad attack OF
Group. The throat weakness was Gscribed by
the Judge to his outdoor speaking at Esopus on
Friday to eight hundred Orange and Rockland
County Democrats
The candidate has a lot of talking to do before
Saturday night, and the fear that his voice
might fail him prompted his visit to the spe
cialist. This afternoon Mr.. Parker will go to
Newark to speak tonight. From there he will
go to Jersey City to made a short speech to
Hudson County Democrats.
On Wednesday night he will speak at the
German-American Parker Union at Cooper
Union. After the speech he will go TO a reCep
ton in his honor at the Democratic Club, which
begins at 8 o'clock. -
On Thursday morning at about O'Clock the
Judge viii start for Bridgeport, New-Haven and
Hartford. The engagement at Bridgeport viii
be brief reception. At New Haven the judge
viii talk TO Yale men. At night in Hartford he
Will make the principal speech OF the day.
Friday Will be devoted to callers and CORE
spondenCe at the Seville. On Saturday night
the candidate will attend a reception In his
honor at the Brooklyn Democratic Club. This
itinerary if followed, will, of course make it
impossible for him to go to Baltimore or to
Indianapolis for speech Saturday. 1t was
reported Sunday that he might go to one
of these places. The idea has been abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01

the platform stayed to hear him. Mr. ShlVely
attacked the United States Steel Corporation
and other corporations and charged their ex-
cesses to the Roosevelt administration Then he
said:
affirm to night that The the g9ysrnme Alumni 2i
tne 5afoTm,ng the malevoent purpose
Of arning few special interests with the taxins
not nd to o put any
the more private purpose of enrchlng rev AT ImG
has Been closed by these combinations. They limit
the product, and advance the pr;ce az forna anu
Attorney General Cunneen was the last
speaker. He gave most of his time 10 ABUSING
Governor Odell, saying. In part:
This man holds more power ana uses II WIN
more audacty than any other man %hS ever
lived IN this state f9T ehe en CO. gation faithfully
in every great emergency and to whtca the Worlo
owes so much for its service to eouca ris meIg
nifty He has encroached upon the liberty OF us
agents and appropriated to himself the power to
apnont Election hts w ctR Of ras
which all the other communities OF tne 5 Gaus
which in their nature and enforcement. operate
unjustIy against He boasts OF this IN the othe9
e Ras w Of fae StS ns eng
sSops e6 h Of ozen he as to deprive
them of the power TO express 1t at the polls ne
leaders Gef dn has TO arFe MS Them
of his choice He has attempted to intimidate us
people by vexatious and unfounded challenges.
$50 Goo at a time Citizens of NewYork, in view OF
these facts what will your verdict be on NeyeFh-
her s?
Judge Parker stayed until the end of the meet
ing After Mr.. Cunneen had finished Judge Par
ker shook hands with number of the men on
the platform. The crowd surged forward to try
to get close enough to him with the evident IN
tention of shaking his hand, but the police IN
terfered. Judge Parker went out by the TWen-
ty-seventh-st. exit, cheered by the people who
were still In the Garden and by many in the
street.
Senator Raynor, of Maryland who was adj
vertised to speak, did not appear at the Garden.
Judge Parker, when he went TO the Garden,
was escorted by a committee of one hundred.
in which were William b. HornbloWer August
Belmont. Perry Belmont, William McAdoo.
James T. Woodward, George EhreJ. Herman
Rdder J. Edward Simmons, George Foster
Peabody and John Fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01

It-hlns. Blind. Blseding Psosradins pnt- Your
draSglst VII refund money y FAzo OINTMENT fxiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
ATTACK on Mr. coRTELYoU.

In earlier utterance I have referred I'm detail
to what is VIGOROUSLY going in the matter OF
the collection Of funds by the Republican party for
the campaign. Now. know. you know that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
70 CURE = coLp IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinae Tablets su druggists
money 10 cure Z. W Grove =
signature Q each box. ~.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-10
OREGON ITEMS.

The strawberry season is nearing
water.
Walter J. Honeyman, a well known
Portland business man, died suddenly
last week.
Good showers last week did much to
restore frostbitten wheat to its nor
NAL condition.
Portland saloon boxes are doomed,
as the mayor has signed the ordinance
prohibiting the ancient custom.
The La Grande Light & Power COM
pany has sold it's entire holdings to
the Thronson Brothers and G. ].
Broughton of Dayton, Wash.
Llewellyn Legg, who shot and killed
Jack Halsted last week at Baker City
was arraigned before Judge Messick
in the charge Of murder. He was com
mitted to the county jail without bail
Seth W. Brace, a rancher living neal
Union, was instantly killed in run
away accident recently. His wife, who
was with him at the time, escaped with
number of severe bruises.
Raymond Fulton, son of Mrs. Full
ton of Pocatello, was drowned in the
Port Neuf river two miles west Of
town. He got into a skiff which be
came unfastened and drifted dowr
stream. The boy became frightened
jumped out, and was drowned. His sis
ter, who was also in the skiff, was
rescued with difficulty. The boy was
10 years old.