davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
IN A COLLISION.
Edwin Gould's Automobile Is Wrecked
and Several Men Hurt,

New York. April 26.-Edwin Gould's new
forty horse power automobile was wreck
ed, and four fen hurt, one of them. T.
Antonio Isabelle. probably fatally, in
collision today between the automobile
and pile of building material on Sew
enth avenue. The men are chauffeurs
employed in the automobile warehouse
bn F'ifty-seventh street.
Trenton, y. j.. April 25.-George Hol-
combe well known Trenton newspaper
man. died today, and Cao'ain L. Y.
Breeze. of the Second regiment, New Jer-
soy National Guard, is still unconscious
as a result of an automobile accident.
Breese lost control of the machine and
il ran into a ditch. HOlcombe and Breese,
who were on the front seat. Were thrown
out on their heads and sustained con-
cussions of the brain. L. n. Hilson and
D. E Lazier were also thrown out but
were only slightly hurt. Breeses recov-
cry is a matter of considerable doubt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
RUssIA's ANCIENT CAPITAL.

I The Grand Duchess s>rgiuz ~ Russia.
Elizabeth Of Besse sister Of the ezarina
and niece of our king. Is. az ali the world
knows. a very talented woman she has
no children therefore no one wonders
that she amuses herself with her zen.
/ This may be q dangerous yIaything IN
Russia. even Tor an Imperial highneps.
but the grand duchess has tact a. vel
~ talent. and her writings ars eagerly
watched Tor in court Circles Fas soaae
time she was believed t. he busy with
an account ~ Moscow. tie rity of which,
her husband is governor.
Perhaps no city Ia Europe le more fulI
~ picturesque interest than toe ancient
capital ~ Muacovy - ia certainly ar
ferenf from anything else IN the word
The high batfierneuta. curious tower.
aud EliJed dones ~ the Kr~uils sre al.
unique they ara striking and ,he
view over the tovn from the wallis 4.
secoud only - that over Rome from fhs
Janiculum tflH. The Grand fuehezH s.-s
EiJz haa devoted mech tine a. d~serfa-
ing the far1osfs church - the xassfg
which ia most curious anG grofeaaua n
is painted in brilliant caless Nfsrfo a~d
xifhegf IN thar elaborate I'D Eas~i,s
styic which cenfusee the eyrr satlf 49,
outline - me building can seare~iv -
followed The walls are 4ran4erzesy ,hgck
aud carieusiy tssv~ia'ed in vssse eiss.-
The chufch vas bgi}; IN ere reign q
iVan the Terrible the mas ~ no sgrns. ~,
NAM n bod or re suuals - Russia
Re Tss = cprfsrraor 81 sssr e,t,<.s,
fiizsfssfh. and oncss.1uea ma. sw..,..
isoy greas aesf - annszernsa, D.,
rnatrirrcrlsi srntazsa he ssnt = 49,
ooarr Ills s-shserfa however ss.,ss 49,.
csrrfoss ~ laughing matter
Thls ssry ctures = thr vaaaiis q. :,
s;arding record = ~ iansrsar ~-,,s,,,@.s
After g ~sE faSsfss4 ~ sea. ~ ne =.
chissct ernressiuE Re ssglSfs - "a.
saocsea - 80 plsn. End 80 rzs- 49,.
"a - EaoE = - rosi1 sess,bIy s~ssxa
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~ fh9sEht - i4 sats - fhosse4 -.
hsrs hs roala test.G stFf nsass s-.s.,--~
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morning - suz ~~fx~s. 80 sysz .~-~ 80,
81 ~ harris ehoEp~-i ~. sri =. -,
ttrgEn snfo prism. zhsr@ - r,.-s.4..
=. lssrsnsT fss 'ro-n 80 Bx., q ssv 80
etass - rua ~ rtsss thai ary es..,s.
ee-zfd - susf fhsa Re
IT, - % palace = fss r,ee-,ss..
very aiTsrsrf rtas~ fra ,hs .-.s.s-.,...
re aaka~- ossFost-s--ff.@ ~re-a ..,-...,-.--
sf~ 8~gf sgssfsssf sssf~. sssss e.s.t,.-.
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cornssass nsA-T eFe~rs Il 49, -.
"a sfAssF. - 'sr9s-s - rsasax q. -.
eA@fs haarax -afh pr.cssssss go. !.
sfl1T'f ~sa&f as7fsaTsc sglsstor -. a..
'zs'ss.ssf A. HsaHT = fsess. huxs %. -
AZ al iesasx fh-retsg rsses =, -
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t1T - isaT,s7sT s-s~. aaa -. assrs.~ss
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- 'cfis-- 80 tsrxxss s.ss.s,sss...s -
zs@1 Aae-s--Lo<sea Mssesn so~sss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
Sealed Proposals.
119 South Main Street.

Wichita. Kansas. April %. 1904
Sealed bids Will be received at this
Office until T. o'clock m, May 2. 1904
For cement sidewalk intersections.
For curb and curb and gutter returns on
all streets upon which the city does not let
contract for construction. curb or curb
and gutter.
All bids must be accompanied by certi-
fed check in the sum Of ten dollars, as
q guarantee of good faith
Contractors Will he required to give
maintainance bond in the amount of esti-
mato Of work contemplated for the
season.
Bidders state price sidewalk intersec-
items per square foot, curb and curb and
gutter. must state price for business and
residence. curb or curb and gutter. per
lneal foot
The mayor ana council reserve the right
to reject any and ali bids
J. L. LELAND. City Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
RUSHED TO PRISON
Bank Officers Are Convicted and Sent
to Fort LeaVenWorth.

~ VI GCdNCIlNsOil LII.
Indianapolis. April 26.-The president
the cashier and a director of the wrecked
Indiana National Bank Of Elkhart are be-
ing rushed by train tonight TO the United
States penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kan.
to serve long terms Of imprisonment.
The three men are brothers-in- law.
Walter Brown, the director is in a dying
condition, and may not reach the peni-
Tertiary alive. His wife is with him on
the train. caring for him, and. if he sur
wives, will remain al Leavenworth to be
near her convict husband
The three men were sentenced last week
by Judge Anderson. J. l. Broderick. the
Collins, the cashier. was given six years,
and Brown received eight years,
Brown collapsed on The day the jury
found him guilty. and was SO i'll that he
could not appear in court for sentence.
Against the protest OF the physicians who
feared that the man might expire he was
compelled TO appear in court this after
noon. eli was SO weak that he could not
stand and was allowed To sit in a chair
while the court delivered the sentence
There were sixty counts in the indict-
ment against Brown. Eighteen Of these
were dismissed and the sentence was on
the remaining forty-two Browns law
yers served notice of appeal in a futile
attempt to delay his departure for prison.
Judge Anderson said it was possible that
Browns suilt might have been greater
than the others. but he regarded Broder-
lex. as the president Of the bank. the
most culpable. Brown is member Of the
Republican state committee and Is on the
military staff OF Governor Durbin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
The NickIe Plate Road

return, account of national Baptist ami
versary. on May 18th, 18th and 18th at
rate of one fare for the round trip. plus
20 cents. Tickets good going date of SALE
BY depositing same extended return limit
of June 10th may be secured. Through
service TO New York City, Boston and
other eastern points. No excess fare
charged on any train on the Nickel Plate
road Meals on American club meal plan,
ranging in price from Soc TO 800; also
service la Carte Chicago depot, La
Sale and Van Buren, streets. the only
passenger station in Chicago on the Ele
waited loop. Chicago city ticket offices, Ill
Adams street and Auditorium Annex.
Phone Central 2057
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
< a . TOR Z "A.
B.ars.ba p The Kid You Haze iiHaJS Boggti
Slss st ZW2zzZu
FIRST TRAIN LEAVES.
Tomorrow Six Others Fully Equipped
viii Leave

Philadelphia. April 2s.-The first train
Of 4 series OF seven bound for the gen
era1 conference of the Methodist church
AZ Los Angeles. lcft here today under
the personally conducted system OF the
Pennsylvania railroad. Six other trains
viii leave on the 27th. under the same
auspices. each with complement 81 10
persons. The trains are equipped with
cleepiag and dining cars. and have stenc-
sraphers and ladies' maid in addition q
tourist agents chaperOnes and special
baggage agents. The party includes al
the official delegates q this and ad-
joining states Including a number from
New England. besides many passengers
not Officially connected with the confer
ence Il Is said n be the largest trans
continental movement % passengers ever
made under personal escort in this ooun-
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
Ladies. Take Notice

That the Wichita ice d Cold Storage
Co have room built especially for the
purpose OF storing your furs. winter
wraps. rugs. etc Cold storage avoids
the Use Of ali representatives.. such as moth
balls. camphor halls. tar paper etc. which
have disagreeabie odors and do not pro-
tect your goods from the ravages OF
moths. bugs. mice, dust and the hot.
CRY air Of summer Phone "a. NIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
The Worlds Fair

In making .our arrangements for the
World 5 Fair At ST. Louis this sumner.
81 you consider convenience and saving OF
time. YOU viii take the Wabash Railroad
IS il runs by and stops at its station at
the entrance OF the Fair Grounds: thus
saving several miles run and return. AMI
the inevitable Jam at the big Union sta
ton. BY all means consider the advant-
ages of the Wabash loo-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
POSSIBLE FLOOD.

s. Louis. ApriI A. The Mississippi
river i rising rapidly here and pTeps-a-
tons to resist a possible food are hastily
being made The government weather
bureau today issued food warning AZ
v.sinS that precautions D. taken TO gu9ri
against e poobable STAGE az = feet -
Thursday. The danger HE IS p feet
and the river tonight registered = fee'
The high water marx n the great food
of .ast year was > feet
In East 81 Louis. HIS. which Suffered
- severely from the food last year.
Mayer sl.aS Cook today secured = large
force OF uaen and the building % dikes
was AZ once begun As last as dlkes are
bullr forces Of men wsii - shattered -
protect them AID KEEP them n order
50 far no damage has beea done ~ TIE
rising tide
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
INSPECTOR is UPHELD.
deportation of the Chinese Was Legal,
Says Supreme Court.

Washington, April 2s.-In the supreme
court Of the United States today an
opinion was delivered in the case Of Sing
Tuck and thirty-one other Chinese per
sons held FOR deportation or the order
OF an inspector. The men claimed 70 b
citizens OF the United States. and sued
out wits OF haheas corpus, claiming that
they were entitled 10 review OF their
cases by the courts before exhausting
the remedies prescribed by the exclusion
treaty OF lSs4 The court did not take
this view, but held that Cinnamon must
pursue the course outlined in the law.
exhauStins the remedies there provided
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
CRUISER BUFFALO DIVERTED.
Ordered TO Return by Way Of the
Pacific.

Washington. April Is 49, The cruiser
Buffalo. which conveyed the torpedo boat
fotiIla from Hampton Roads % Cavite.
and ;heR started hack for Hampton Roads
by way Of the Suez canal and the Medi-
terranean sea, has beeo diverted from
that route by csblegram directed yes
terday TO Singapore. and ordered 20 san
Francisco by way OF the Pacific She
is 20 bring r lot OF short term men home.
and then Will De used as q training ship
on the Pacific coast She viii land her
passengers at Panama. whore they viii
be transferred 10 Colon ard embarked On
the cruiser Dixie. which VIII bring them
70 Hampton Roads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27

Attend Wichita Business College and
Shorthand Institute. 1t is open always 10
persons OF both sexes Fazel. Adams.
Hibarger and Price. ll4-lI6 North Market
etreet Wichita. Kansas s7-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ u~
Signature Of &MAzzzw
FLEET is REDUCED.
Only Two Ships Now Left to Guard
the Isthmus

Athens. April 36.-The ottoman minister
here. after long conference with the
foreign minister. promised fun satisfac-
ton for the Smyrna affair An Official
communique. issued tonight. SAYS that "
Delyannis acting in self-defense. fired
several shots. The Greek consul general
proceeded 10 the office Of the Ottoman
governor after the arrest Of NJ Delyannis
and the consulate guards and found DEFY
annis there bound ard bleeding from his
wounds NJ. Delyannis was authorized
10 accompany the consul general but the
soldiers prevented the departure of the
two guards. and embarrassed the horses
from the consuls carriage. The guards
were finally released through the inter
vention Of the French consul The com
n1unique adds:
A feet Is leaving this evening TO en-
gage in maneuver."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
Plano IunInn

Piano tuning $2.50 Eberhardt & HAYS
corner Douglas and Emporia Phone ssh
66-su-w-fri-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
CALLED TO THE COLORS.
Tenor Singer in Imperial Opera Must
Take to EiqhtinO

| St. Petersburg, April 26.-The draft Of
sian firms can sue in their respective
countries, which Ambassador Mccormick
has been negotiating has been received
| from Washington and laid before the
! foreign Office Since ii is no longer pos
I sible to secure its ratification during this
! session of congress. Mr.. Mccormick will
probably allow the treaty to take its nor
NAL course.
/ 1t is said that the emperor, replying
to Viceroy Alexieff's application for leave,
has telegraphed his refusal, adding that
he hoped the viceroy would be able to
send good news soon.
Feigner, the most celebrated tenor of
the imperial opera. who is an officer Of
the naval reserves, has been called to
the colors.
VARY MoNoToNY.
Hao Yang, April 26.-Occasional skir-
mishes with the Japanese along the Yalu
river and unimportant tussles with small
bands of Chinese bandits alone vary the
monotony of the perpetual movement to
the seat of war.
Wayside stations have been organized
everywhere to give the soldiers on the
march hot meals, warm shelter and COM
Portable beds.
The torrential rains which fell during
the first fortnight of Apir lid not affect
the movement of troops.
A Red Cross hospital has been establish
ed here and flying field detachment has
been sent out with pack-horses and
trained dogs to find wounded men.
The hospital work is under the personal
supervision of NJ. Alexandrovsky, for
meriy Russian commissioner to the St
Louis exposition.
A large temple for the use of the Red
Cross society has been donated free of
charge
The foreign military attaches are at
General Kuropatkins headquarters Same
foreign newspaper men have arrived here
from New Chwang.
FURTHER DETAILS.
Seoul. April % delayed in transmits
sion. Further details of the sinking of
the Japanese merchant steamer Goyo Ma
ru at Gen San, Korea. this CIonday)
morning by vessels OF the Russian Vladi-
vostok squadron, have reached here. The
Russian vessels entered the harbor of
Gen San at II o'clock. The crew of the
Goyo Maru were ordered ashore, but ii |
is not known that they went, and whether |
they escaped or not has not been re- |
ported. The townspeople took refuge in |
the hills when the Russian warships !
came in and the garrison made prepare
tons to resist a landing party After |
the Goyo Maru had been sunk the Rus |
SLAMS retired. No attack was made on |
the town.
This movement is regarded here as sup |
Elementary to the recent Russian occupa-
ton of Sung jim. which is about $50 miles !
northeast of Gen San. by a detachment |
of Cossacks and for the purpose of de-
termining the strength of the japanese on
the east coast of Korea. 1t is also con-
sldered as a diversion from the activ-
ity on the Yalu river. The garrison at
Gen San, which numbered about 500 men,
was reinforced last week and the troops
there are engaged in throwing up breast
works. There is also some artillery at
Gen San. While the Japanese authorities
here consider the situation at Gen San to
be serious. they are not apprehensive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
COUNTY TREASURER's REPORT.
county Treasurer's Onice,

County Treasurer Office.
Wichita, April - 1904.
/. d. L. Boone County Treasurer Of
Sedgwick County. Kansas. hereby certify
that the amounts following are IN my
hands. to the credit of the various funds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27

T.. + BOONE. County Treasurer =
Subscribed and sworn u before me TN,
18th day Of April. 1894 J. n CHAIN.
tSedl-l County clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27

Daily Eagle, Delivered. 1oe per Week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT.

County Auditors abstract Of claims al
lowed during February 1904
SALARIES COUNTY OFFICERS. ETC.
w. r. Kesler, keeping office open.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
HYDROPHOBIA IN
STEELE COUNTY
CASES IN MERTON, DODGE CEN
TER AND bayfield,. &,
Ruen, Stock Raiser and Dairy1nan, In
Chicago for Treatment-Seven of
tion-State Officials Satisfy Them
selves Of the Nature Of the Disorder.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Owatonna, Mimi, March 29.-Hydro-
phobia has developed In Merton town
ship, In the northeast corner of this coun-
ty, and Is causing great alarm among the
farmers Of that section. r,a,
Henry Ruen, a we'll known stock raiser
and dairyman. Is In Chicago taking treat
ment at the Pasteur institute, having been
bitten by a mad dog Recently seven head
of cattle on the Ruen farm were con-
demned and killed by order of the health
authorities because they We're afflicted
with hydrophobia. DR.. Ward, who Is at
the head Of the state sanitary commission,
and DR.. Walter Amos, deputy state yeter-
marian, are convinced that 1t IS hydro
phobia- Other cases are reported at
Dodge Center and Hayfield.
A state teachers institute opened at
the high school building in this city and
will be held thru the week under the
charge Of County Superintendent Kenyon.
Professor P. j. Kuntz Of the Owatonna
schools Is the conductor and Mrs. E. K.
jacques Of Minneapolis assistant
Mayor eastman and Alderman Nelson
are circulating petition to pave the prin-
Opal business streets Of Owatonna. The
movement is meeting with the approval of
property owners.
The Northwestern Telephone company
will rebuild Its entire local telephone ex-
change this year. An engineer Is in the
city to make plats and secure measure
ments. When completed it will be one of
the most modern and adequate systems in
the northwest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
STANDS UP FOR
LEAGUES ACTION.
SCANDINAVIANS FALLING INTO
LINE, SAYS KLAvENESS. s
Action of the Executive Committee at
Sioux Falls, He Declares, Has the
! Endorsement Of scandinayians Thru
out the State Opposition Charac-
fterfzed as "a Handful of Onice-
! holders

Special to The journal. sz
i Bookings, s. D.. March 329--Dr. b.
Klayeness, president of the Scandinavian
Republican State League of South Da-
kota, was interviewed in regard to the
objections made by Scandinavian office
holders at Sioux Falls to the resolutions
passed at the state league meeting on
March IL. and said:
The Scandinavians Of the state are in
dorsing the action Of the state league.
In some counties the local Scandinavian
clubs have even gone so far as to In
dorse formally the resolutions passed by
the executive committee, and hundreds Of
letters Of approval have been received,
so that any statements or acts of a hand
ful Of ofttceholders Of Minnehaha county
cannot deliver the Scandinavian element
OF this state over to the Organization
The action Of three or four men in offer
ing objections to the official acts OF the
league by it's executive committee, which
is composed Of the most representative
scandinavians in the state, is simply alb
surd, and will only tend to brand these
men as enemies of the principles advo-
Gated by the state league and dispose of
just that much opposition for the future
THE executive committee OF the Scan
dinav1an Republican State league en-
braces such men as s. o. Hanger Of the
Yankton National bank, Yankton; L. II.
Wirstad Of the Granite State bank OF Dell
Rapids; T.. s. Hougan Of the Farmers
State bank Of Wilnot; Thomas Thorson,
president Of the First National bank OF
Canton, and others equally as prominent
IN the state, whose character and business
standing are above reproach and who
merely desire to forward the general good
OF the Scandinavian element Of the state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
"MUSKIE'' THRU THE ICE
Thirty five-Pound Fish Taken from
Cass Lake by Local Fishermen,

CAss LAKE, MINN.-Catching a maskalonge
weighing thirty-fve pounds thru hole cut in ice
three feet deep is q novel experience. but that
Is just what James North and Frank Tibbets
well-known citizens of Cass Lake. did yesterday.
They went over to the south shore of Cass lake
near Star island. to fish thru the ice They took
with them heavy crowbar, two or three large
pieces Of scantling and the ordinary cane poles
with strong silk lines attached. -. -.
North had fished about half an hour, with vary
ing success, using minnows for bait. There was
a pull at his line. and as he had Just started to
light his pipe with one hand the line was pulled
thru the other with q speed that tore the skin.
SCOT a whale" yelled North. and Tibhetts
dropped his line and ran to the help of North. He
also seized the line and together they held on
with all their might. The water, colored with
blood surged up thru the hole in the Ice and
there was frightful struggle In the depths
below. .. -~-r-,,--
They gradually tied the line around one Of the
large sticks. which laid over the hole. Tibbets
then took the crowbar and after driving it into
the Ice pulled the line and the fish at the other
1t was some fifteen minutes before the monster
WINS subdued and North and Tibbets were able
to pull it thru the hole. They had hooked a
maskalonge which was over four feet in length.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
NERVOUS AND
DESPO NDEN
Mf5. Brockstto SOUGHT In Vain ros
Rslief By Travel In Foesifn
Countries

Every nervous, debilitated woman
should read this letter Of Mrs. r. q.
Brockette, New York lady prominent
In American and foreign social circles,
/ have received so much benefit from
the use Of your Mucu-T Tone that feel /
ought not to hesitate in an acknowledge
ment Of my debt to you. In 1900 I went
abroad for my health, spending three
years in France, Switzerland, Italy, Hol-
land and England. / was quite weak,
and the slightest effort brought on st
Of trembling, 50 that had to travel very
leisurely. took the opportunity to con-
suit several good physicians in Paris and
London, but the benefit / received from
their treatment was but slight and TEN
porary. Returning to New York lass
fall, | found myself still an invalid.
Ny appetite failed, could not sleep.
! had severe headaches and the result Of
any little shopping trip was always com.
plete prostration. The doctors Thought
me suffering from nervous debility and
malnutrition. t
"A short time ago q friend secom-
mended your Rexall Mucu- Tone 20 me
very highly. had never thought Of
using q patent medicine having nat-
uEal prejudice against them. But I xas