The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], August 16, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
Jgfce mxthiix gaily, lgleffrMaa IPxantitrg, JUtgitsi 16, 1901.
2
NEWSBOY
CRIPPLED
FOR LIFE
Lad Falls Under Cars at Okla
homa City,
FOOT iS AMPUTATED
Was Hanging on Steps When
Hand Slipped.
Oklahoma City. O, T., Ang. lf.-Harold
Huff, a newsboy, who resides with his
parents at 417 East California avenue,
Seil L.o..ath the wheels of a Pullman
in the Choctaw yards yesterday and sus
taiatu injuries that will cripple him for
hfe.
The lad, who sells papers for Vos
burghb, was at the Choctaw depot to
tell to the- passengers on the west bound
train ilue at that hour. A switch engine
came up and uetached the Pullman and
was Mining eastward through th-"1 yards
he-. uung Hull grabbed a handle
with o!,-' hind. In attempting to
2. ami '! ;vc way under the -train,
t.iui in'n to lost his balance ;:id fall
btradt.i th.- wheels. When pick-d up Ly
the i . .ors it was discovered th.it his
Ti&hi iit h .d bc-n mashed beyond fur
ther . s-. The !al waa at once removed
to I -.-, h. i-i after wh-.ch Dr. P.olater,
chie:" suigtt.n of the vhoctaw tystm,
is ! i.--Hiiy summoned.
L"i ji: tx irmnatk u he found It ncc ssary
to amputit- the foot and the opi ration
was M 'rmcd b-'fore noon.
Tiv.-c who v.itnssfd the accident r-tate
.! roe cm he attached te ti ra:l-aipar.y.
Clapp, private secretary to Thomas W.
Lawson, owner of the Independence, was
asked today concerning the future plans
for the Boston bout.
He said that there had been no new de
velopment? in connection with the Inde
pendence since the recent statement to
the effect that if races were not arrang
ed for his boat before September 1 she
would be broken up.
Captain Haft of the Independence has
bsen' visiting Mr. Clapp this week. He
arrived here Tuesday and remained until
last night. The nature of his errand
was not disclosed. It is understood fnat
Captain Haft did not intend immediately
to retnra to Newport, where the Inde
pendence is ar.chovd. bat that he atarttd
for New York, where possibly he might
meet Mr. Larrie. Sir Thomas Upton's
representati e, for the purpose of talk
ipg over the possibility of races between
the Shamrock II and the Independence.
that
way
WILL BE LARGE
( ottou Crop Is a'redicied as SSiirposs
ins Innt Year.
- Arnna City, O. T. , Aug. 1" "Mark
ivy ; lion and s e what hind of a
I'.oj h- t J am," s ud Marav-r J. T.
Hirr.-.;.r j :-. of tic- Southwestern Cotton
Fee! ' ! Mill. "I am pr. dieting th.' pro
duct i i ! rr.ore c in iklal-ui..i. this
vear ti'ii last. Vrt - yi Id per .i-r- will
iiot .- ,'is great r.s last vcar. The big
j no- i f !r,st y- :-r stimulate! otton
T'lnn" - .-''id cau.s. i many fi-rm' rs to
tiirn i rn land inf" cotton. The incntse
nut. ! i.v the oj mug "f new tarms is
;!so 'n-ilrable. Farmers in the cotton
fcr-lt aro i very y. nr iniensing the sne
i'f ti ;r clear iiek's. ".'id that, too, is an
tither ? I'Mti for i-.-tt-as" In acr that
c mt ! n erlooert. The coUtn . rip is
J'-al' iii f-.ir con..t;on and wilt make a
good iVi'iape yield."
Low Rates to Buffalo Pan-American.
Th
(IS !
r.nd
prou
A COT I
'Ijek
REBELS ARE ADVANCING
Heavy Fishtins: 3oiti!ay Scar Colon
and Panama Is Latest Sews.
Kingsten, Jamaica, Aug-. 15. The Brit
ish steamer Darien has arrived here
from Colon and brings reports of heavy
fightir.gr cn the outskirts of Panama and
The rebels were steadily advancing on
the towns proposed. A large number of
wounded men belonging to the govern
ment trocps were taken to Colon today.
This is regarded as an indication of the
persistency of the rebel attacks.
The converted cruiser Namouna, has
! been found to be practically useless ow
ing to the bungih.g attempts to mount
heuvv guns on board her The Colom
bian government is now negotiating for
the purchase of the steamer Bernard
H?tt of the West Indian and Pacific
St nm?hlp company (Limited), of Liver
pool. The Darien brought forty passengers
who were obliged to leave Colon, in or
der to escape the dinger and to av.Md
conscrintion. The. British consul at Co
lon has entered a protest against Jai
maicar.s being compelled by the Oolom-
I bian government to fight against the reb
els.
The passengers of the Darien say the
chrincf s of the liberals' success seem bet
ter tl. in ever since th wmmencpn.ftit of
th" revolution. Guards are still kept on
board the trains running between Panama
an 1 CMon. Both sides an; committing
ast-i" i'tie. Tn the attack made on the
govt riment troops Sunday a few miles
i so'ith of Colon, the rebels defeated the
1 government force and one of the lat
J te- rwas ffterwarels found shot in the ab
i doroen with both legs amputate-el. This
I wfs a reprisal for the tortuie- by the
I go -rnment of political prisoners.
INVEST
RED
(NERS
IN
FORK OIL
$6,000 Worth of Stock is Sold
to Oil Dealers.
IS MIGHTY GOOD SIGN
When Such Confidence Is
Placed in New Fields,
':' k'-l Plate R'M.i arc s-li .-,p; tick
' tionally lnv i.ates to Buffalo
i".rp, goi.d f-r ten, fjfr. . n and
Fir pa: ticulars uu Pan
folder o;' building-- and
- w ;!' John V. Cal.ihan. General
111 Adams street. Chicago. City
t.iic-, ill Ad.'m street.
f LKS IS SPEEDY MAN
.Breaks Keeoid and inn Itaco in
Slowrx Cotetat !tnflaIo.
Buffalo. Aug. 15- The hour's contest
lietwv, a ifarry D. Kikes, Edourd Taylor
irtd Iuerr ftwr the one hour exposl-
t,.tior r'.id lle distance championship and
n i of sj.omo became a procession al-t-r
tl,e i,nh mile, lor Elke had both men
m a s..r distant',' having lipped the i
1'ren I::: t.i n four times and Duerr once. I
3. ikej i"ok" ihe records for every mBe j
l.otn il - second np to and Indtidmg ihe j
i.mt uh. Elkes thn let up and at
tpe . i . f the ho ir he had co ered 33
J!'. '.! 'i'1' ar.ls, which is about one
NOT SO BAD
Sews 2Sreet Fyom folunibla Throws
True fiiffiit on Situation.
Colon, Colombia, Aug. 15. Raids con
tinue almost da;;y along the line, owing
to th entire absence of militaxlv protec
tion. Last night Matachin, was again
raldv.il. and cattle belongihg to sympa
thizer? vdth the government were stolen.
Two women were kidnappe-d at Gorgona
station Sunday night, and the Chinese"
there were pillaged. On most occasions
of this character the Chinese are the
ehi f sufferers. . Consequently, they are
daily transferring provisions' and mer
chandise) to Panama, intensifying want
ynd suffering all along the line. Arnted
guards, consisting of about fifty men,
still re eorroany each passenger train. The
pre imc o the French cruiser Suchet
tends to allay uneasiness, and the ar
rival of the United Staters gunboat Ma
chias is anxiously awaited. It is hoped
that she may get here by Sunday. Be
yond the loss of dynamite an dpowder the
railroad has sustained no injury, ar.d
traffic across the Isthmus continues with
out interruption, although fewod local
passengers are now crossing.
The government is concentrating troops
from the more remote provinces. Tele
graphic communication with co.ist points
is interrupted and hence nothing is known
here regarding the situation at Carata
gena a.nd Barrancjuilla. General Alban
has not yet ret'irncd to Colon, but he
is expected at any moment with rein
forcements. Troops continue to patrol
both ends of the Isthmus at- fright.
Oklahoma City, Aug. 15. C. 1L Mead,
treasurer of the Red Fork OH and Gas
company yesterday stated that $6,000
worth of oil stock in his company had
been sold to capitalists in Ohio and Illi
nois. C. H. Chapman and J. S. Mead, both
of Cleveland, have invested $2,000 and
$3,000 respectively In the company.
Mr. Baker of Gladstone, 111., has bought
$1,000 worth of their stock. Mr. Mead
feels especially elated over selling this
stock because it shows the confidence
reposed in the new oil fields by men who
have lived in the. old district all their
lives.
The company now has their complete
oil boring apparatus on the grounds and
the tfo.000 pounds pressure at the point at
which they are now working makes them
confident of developing a great gather
within the next three weeks. Dunn? the
absence of Ed L. Dunn, the secretary of
the Red Fork Oil company, C. 31. Mead,
the treasurer, has charge of the com
pany's business here.
fairs. This is probably due to the fact
that the negotiations have been chiefly
among the foreign representatives. As 1
understand it1 they are arranging first
to secure a common basis of settlement
satisfactory to them as it remains for
the Chinese plenipotentiaries to join in
the negotiations and bring them to a
conclusion. However. I do not see that
there should be a delay on the final for
malities." Minister Wu did not wish to discuss
the details of the protocol. He seems, to
feel however, that there was an oppor
tunity in the hands of the interested
powers to afford large benefits to China
and that It was much to he desired that
the negotiations should be in a spirit of
disinterestedness so that not only would
the powers receive their just returns,
bat. also that China would be assisted
along the paths of progress.
Tours in the Rocky Mountains.
The "Scenic Line of the World.'' the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, offers to
tourists in Colorado, Unh and New
Mexico the choicest resorts, and to the
trans-continental travel.-r the grandest
scenery. Two separate and distinct
routes through the Ro. ky Mountains, all
through tickets available via either. The
direct line to Cripple f'r ek, the greatest
gold camp on earth. Double dn'ly train
service with through Pullman palace and
tourist sleeping cars between Denver, San
Francisco and Los Angeles, and Denver
and Portland. The best line to Utah,
Idaho. Montana, Oregon and Washington
via the "Ogden Gateway.' Wiite S. K.
Hooper, G. P. & T. A., Denver. Colorado,
for illustrated descriptive pamphlets.
ONLY FOOTPRINTS FOUND
th.
recr
i h
J-of.
1 ad,
i. r..i
,Pt
l.fo.
urn:'
1- ngt '
f -al
Hee.l '
t-rot
1 I' i
t ,e
l.r d
Ike
F i o
i h.
1 is
rwn
t.-n-J.-m.
K ' : k,
! ..1
i'.t
t :
n.
J.-iff .
i !
1.. at
t r-t.
. 1 ! the one n,.le championship
i l"twc a Kramer. t.e i ireuit
1 !.aMc. cn ..ted keen i-u rest.
. .li.srht I
-1 ; and 1
lor w
- hilf
H). 4.!''
-uKln ;
ti the
-'.10 cl
' ! r, CI.
I?. sec.
Tinu
1 1. .r
i : ss:
' 'r uig-
tot,d.
h..nd
. . r i!
r Tay,
- -poc
:i:ic:
S'cws offa ILosr. K?iip Manchester Is
Sfeceivtd From Australia
San Francisco, An . 13. Beyond a rea
sonable doubt the missing ship Manches
ter, whi.-h sailed from New Ye-rk on the
13rd of last Aug-'st, with a cargo of ker
eisene for Yokohama, has bt.'i found.
She lies a total wreck on the .i.sert is
land of Pikar. in the Marshal
IT(.w many pers
tlie esei is unknown, hui it is c-trtain
th At a woman and her children la tilled on
the island. Th ir footprints nmain on
th. sands of the rtaih. The Manchester
w.-.s a four-mast-d ft-. 1 ship of .v.l tons
cioren ' ret; i st. r. cnramaiiAd by Capt. Clem-ns.
v with ! Snv v,,s rstli -s niiss-ag at I... d's on
May o oi tins year, after P) pev cent in-sun-r.ce
had been pail ! on her.
A private letter cn the Australian stea-m-
r ononia relates to the tinding of the
wr i k. The writer says:
'S A mysterious shipwreck was report
ed irom Sydney. N. S. W.. July by
'irt.iia Henry or the islar..i trading
st -aimr Vrcher, which recent'v touched ;
at .laii;;t, one of th Mirshal gro-.p. Here !
it v..is learned that the island trading? !
ciut belonging to a erman i.tm at J . - '
Frank Kra-1 lu't had found parts cf the- In. 11 of a
t: Ivor Lauson, i larire ship ana over 4- c;ises if kero-
in-on najiping 1:1 the
: w ii i.ed up i good
tint ihe t'.nl
Kr nr.er wo-i iy two
- s- rnteh man in the
mile hnii.i-a:- pro ft s-
i spurt at i ', pistol
i K-.d.-rs in t'i tlrt
w r turn o" the last
of . hi. i--o ,-r.1sse, J-, 1,-
i ausin-: i. .. te. slack. . t speed
: on t !e ,:k. Th
! iUli 1 ' ', Sf nil
P. an.' :!--on. Bol.r and
w.-re ( '.' in Iks apart, first
. thin! i -p. ' ;: ullv at the t.n
dges .!.-- ,o:i::ed 1 ! r for
"s ar g . . e j ay! r sv
i..s thi t l i. jto rider la.-t
TO EXAVINEACC0UNTS
Woodswortli Will Examine Into Case
of H.avfcnn Ex-Eotal OfRciul.
San Francisco, Calif., Aug. U. In ac
cordance with instructions received from
Attorney General Knox, I'nit. d States
Attorney Woodsworth his taken the dep
sltlon of Geo. L, Seybolt in the rase of
the United States against Char'e ? F. V.
Neely, the postal oiiicial accused f short
age in accounts while in ITivana. Sey- '
bolt was formerly a post..ff-r-e inspector'
nd was detailed t; invest'gate the man
agement of the Cuban system. II ;s depo
sition contains the following informa
tion regarding the investigation made
April 3, 1900:
"A small excess was found in the
money order fund and when Neely's at
tention was called to this matter he sta
ted that he was in some doubt as to
the exactness of his accounts and ho
had put some mon. y in so that there
BURRlEDlN TUNNEL
Itcsults of Crib Fire in Cleveland Is
Still Shrouded in Monbt.
Cleveland, O. Aug. 15. Crib Foeiaan
Van Duzen expressed the belief today
that the two men Adam Cest and John
Eugine, cr their dead bodies are still
lying In the tunnel where the accident
of yesterday occurred. Superintendent
Ivingsley of the waterworks department,
however, thought that all the men had
been accounted for when Victor Kauf
man, of Canton, O., was taken from the
tunnel last night. Kaufman may still
live, although he had been unconscious
for many hours when brought to the
surface. At tho hospital where Kauf
man was taken it was stated today that
there was very little chanco for his re
covery. All the records containing the names
of the workmen employed at the crib
were destroyed by fire. As a result it is
difficult to ascertain definitely tho ex
act numbe rof men missing.
Anothe attempt will be made to ex
plore the tunnel from one end to the
other.
IS MARK'S BROTHER
Leonard II an mi Is One of Directors
Elected in Cir Steel Company.
Philadelphia, Aug. 15. At a meeting of
the board of directors of the Cambria
Steel company here today tho capital of
the corporation was increased to $50,00,
0o) from 54,300,000 and three new direct
ors were elected. The new members are
Leonard C. Hanna of Cleveland and
Frank J. Firth and Theodore N. Ely of
this city. Mr. Hanna is a brother of
Senator Hanna and an authority on iron
ors. He has had charge of the Cam
brias ore business for years. Mr. Firth
is president of the Erie and "Western
Transportation company arid Mr. Ely is
superintendent of motive power of the
Pennsylvania railroad. The directors
were chosen in the interest of the Pen
sylvania railroad company, which now
controls the Cambria Steel company. The
proposition to merge with the Cone
ma ugh company was ratified by a stock
vote of 261,264 out of a, total of 320,00)
shares. Tho actual amount of money
paid in under the recapitalization is J13,
Of.e,O0Q from -whioh is- to be deducted
5200,QO) commissioned to Drexel and com
pany and 5L17O.O0O compensation, .to the
underwriting, syndicate.
THOUSAND
OF B
USriELS
'HEAT FED
Oklahoma has Made no Mis
take in Use.
MAKES VERY GOOD FEED
Experiment Station ' Bulletin
Tells How to Prepare it
Don't pay more than xoc. for a toilet
TaD Rose sells for that.
soap.
Jap Rose is transparent perfumed
with roses made of vegetable oil and
glycerin.
Better soap is impossible.
This is Kirk's latest soap.
This world-famous soap maker says
that no man can improve it.
Yet it costs but a dime a cake.
DR. A. L. JOHNSON, Specialist
Successor to the
RANGER TO BE SENT
HXcasnrcH are Taken to Muard Ameri
can Interests In South.
Washington, Aug. 15. It has now been
definitely determined that the United
States will be represented on the Pacific
side of the Isthmus cf Panama as well
as on the Atlantic -eido. Thus far the
Ranger has been held in readiness at San
Diego aid the Iowa is coming down to
San Francisco to be in readiness to go
south from that point. But while the
formal orders have not been issued, one I for the best results
Stillwater, O. T., Aug. 15. The A. and
M. college has Issued the following bul
letin: Feeding wheat to the firm .animals is
not a novelty to the farmers who passed
through the years of . and in
this country as many thousand bushels
were fed during that time. Duo' to a very
severe drouth which has caused almost
a total failure of corn, the farmer now
has the choice of feeding wheat of watch
he fortunately has plenty, or letting his
stock go without grain At 87 cents per
bushel wheat is by far the cheapest
grain -within his reach, and if the price
of fat stock is maintained it can be fed
with profit if the proper methods are fol
lowed. The feeder has the advantage of
the experience gained from "M and 4
and any one not familiar with them
should get them, as they have been
widely published in reports and papers.
The value of wheat for hog food has
been demonstrated by practical feeders
and the experiment stations. Pound for
pound it is equal or slightly superior to
corn when properly fed. A bushel of
wheat will produce from 13 to 15 pounds
of pork, when fed to thrifty shoats.
Grinding at five cents per bushel pays
well since when feed whole and dry about
one-fourth passed through the hog undi
gested. Soaking does not lessen this ma
terially, although the results are some
better. FfwMnr- haf wtu tn fti
hoSs has not proven economical, but with ! Cancer and Tumor Cured BJKS2; cZraraKni:i 9T
pigs ana siock nogs on a light grain reed,
it is practiced with good results.
Littl definite infnrmaf tin i nn T-a Call or write.
in feeding wheat to cattle although hun
dreds have been so fed with good results.
In the few experiments at experiment
stations in this line, wheat has been fed
mixed with other grain. When fed this
way It has given results fully equal to
cern. At, ihe Ohio station steers fed on
mixture of wheat, meal anil bran, re- r
quired C.i pounds of grain to produce a
pound of gain. At the Kansas station
twelve steers fed on- wheat meal for &
days required 5.72 pbjonds of grain for the stockmen are very great and many
each pound of gain. This is ip.5 pounds' a$m inclined to think that the abortion
Of beef from a bushel of whe.The 63 is caused by the rating of the loco. All
days, were the first part of the feeding these questions will receive attention dur-
period. 'When the grain fed was limited ing the tavestication.
in amount th steers ate ir well wthmt "ft is particularly desired that specimens '
getting off feed. A thousand pound steer of the loco plant and all the insects found
should not he fed over 16 to 18 pounds of upon the plant be sent to the station for
wheat meal per day. as wheat will Mir- examination and study. Theee specimens ,
feit a steer more readily than corn meal may be sent by mail enclosed tn a paste
Ground is the only condition in which , board box of proper slxe. Such assistance
to feed wheat to cattle and better results 1 as that mentioned will do much to hasten
will be obtained with this If It can be s on the worlt along this new line com
mixed with bran or cotton seed meal. menoed.
Wheat meal makes good feed for dairy
cattle, but should be fed with alfalfa, j PR0VICIALS TICKLED TO DEATH
bran, cotton seed or cotton seed meal, i
I i'rovlnce oi 1,'nion are linaninicn In
Hovey Medical Association
Rooms 510, 511, 512 Winne Buildinsz, Wichita, Kansas. lmm
Treats All Chronic Cases, Male or Female
Rnnfurp fnrr. Without the use of the knife, or detention from buaineas.
upiun jui cu Trusses fitted by an expert and guaranteed to hold, or aa say.
6iiF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED
TRY
$28.00
Buffalo
ana net
or the other of these ships Is to be sent
south to look after the American Inter-
should not be any chcrta;
Neely has csts
I esia iua prenjaujuiy is mat. it win De
figures showing his balance?, but who I the P.anger, as she is further down the
furnished hm With the information Sey- i coast and the trouble does not appear
bolt could "not say. The balances in I to warrant the presence of the battle
Neely's possession, the witn. ss stited, J ship.
was similar to th-1 ones furnished as pe.rt The state department is without any
of the equipment for the invest'patlon additirnal word from Co'ombla or Vcne
from the auditor's office which I-d him j zuela concerning the disorders,
to believe that Neely wis prepared for I At the Venezuelan legation, Senor
! Pjlido, charge d'affairs. expressed a Arm
, Wlief that here was no actual war be-
fhe investigation. The latter IVrUl no pop.
tal funds on hand. Jlo had stamp" and
stamped papers, together v.ith a certifi
cate of deposit from the tr asurer f the
island in an amount sufficient to m ef
all balances" furnished ty the- auditor.
The money order funds were ciuntd
and corresponde l w'th th- Ftat-mf r.t
I furnished Seybolt 'IT- is;ii mptenul
( in all broken paka - wa- o'int-d. Th
j Packages that hail n- t 1 eer. Ire-ken. or
I where the seali; apne-.r- ! to be intact.
group, . .., ., ,t
s Mirvivru me loss ot
With sheep wheat feeding has been " ishlns Civil travnrnnteiit.
very suecesful as the grain gives the best jrnUH4 Au?- United States
results when fed whole and dry, and the ! PnUPPtn com mission was prevented
coat of preparation is saved. At the ! " the "weather from mnomg at ioa, pro
:.Tlchi&an experiment station wheat fed to I vlnce of Zambalea, and arrived at tan
Iambs returned M pound gain for each I Fernando, province of Union, today. The
ri pounds of grain fed. j commissioners met with aa cnthmnaatic
Opinions differ much on the merits of ! reception.
wheat as a horse feed. Due to improper Joaqninn Ortegas has bean appointed
mcth 'ds of. feeding, many poor results j governor.
have followed, but this should not detract I The reakleats of that provtace are aa-
urn
Rock Island Route
from its worth for this purpose. Whole ' thusiastlc and unanimous as to the ad-
dry wheat cannet be fed to a horse with ' vlsabilitr ot establishing a civil govera-
twren this country ard Colombia for he j ffood results. f-t'c-mIIv to work or drhr- ment In that district.
id he would be immediately cabled if j rg horses Soaking it improves It some. . The commission left San Fernando this
afternoon.
uia
s profession"', finn':
ten. 'won: J'-d New
i . .lack Gs t '-i, Eng-
Neely told the Ritn. n evp'anation
of why he had n. p.-ta! funds that his
funds had been d pit"l in the North
American Trust cmi-i'.ys Kmk cn
Saturday aud tl s s M .lay. He pm- i Fnncral of sinor Crfepl in Pslmcro
duced a certiri itf if 'rv.-it sh v. me , I.h Urn ml Affair. j
that he made a d-r t ot ab -it .) on Palermo, Sicily. Aug. 15. At the funr-
the Saturday prev;. -.s. Pl p!gnor Frances Crisp! in Palermo ''
war between the two countries had been but rrindlnp Is by far the heat method
declared or -von was imminent. of nrepar!er it for horses, but !f it la fed
As to the- casualty rerotts from the j as nn exclusive feci, even In this condi- ' Married Couple .Hot In Cuba.
battles sal to have been fought in Taeh- . tion. care will he necessary to avoid colic Philadelphia, Aug. 15. Lieutenant Hao
;ra cn the Venezuelan border, he did not at tim's Mucfi brtfer results will be ob J ry Watterson, TT. fi. A., son of the Louls
blieve the mexaggerated t oar.y great tiined bv mixinr hilf bran, oats or corn ' vllle journalist, and Mias Blanch Esther
t"nt for he pointed out that a single witli the wheat or mixing It with chopped j Canano a. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Juaa
b.itl brv.-e.-n revolutionists in South, feed j J. Ctnanova, formerly of Cuba, but now
America actually left mere dead on the j The composition of wheat is such that ' residents here, were married today tn
field than did our whole Spanish-Amer-, for the animl to mnke the best we of' this city.
lean war j it ome food rfen fr protein must be add- ! The hrtde Is a nlre nf General Cna-
ova, nho was killed In battle during the
in
'd. rotton seei mer-l can be used
WAY blntWN Vvlln " LUVY t Kb most msec r this purpose. When com ruban-Ppaniah war flhe met IJut. nant
or heat i to rjf rent per bushel this
consideration h " not much Importance,
but with th- rresnt price the saving
res'b bv ! iil.irsring up the ration will be
considerable.
SYSTEM NEEDS FIXING
Tax SyMtcin in Hawaii Is "Sot on Good
Stasis Saj t an Ofllci:'l.
San Francisco, ".t!:f., A isr 15 .T-ihn
f t!.. lla,.vai..Ti h.-n;e
. i r.r to h;- oij
wh re re v. ,l m.ike
a s-hiirt i:.tervi w he
i -
chair pi'.nship.
j t. ..".i- tlure was a repetition of the scenes
jvf universal respect and mourning wit
t :std v-fst-rday in Naples. Th Itcl-
irraored cruiser Varese. bearing the .
, t!,- me-mbe-is of the Crispi family 1
men'uers of the government, entered
arbor with the escorting cruiser's '
- ,n the afternoon and fird nine- ;
the forts replying. The cof- ,
--" . l-tift. in a small b'-at.
" I a -
While th eproeepslon traversed the prin- ;
cr i streets tr.e are?e i.rfn ranur"
t There will be ronwfdTitble question as
j to how wheat tv:!l rav out thhi year when
ffi t fatt'-ninr piock. hat there can be
WsM-rson la Cuba ijn after th" Amer
ican forces landed on the Island.
Whit! Daughter IMvoreed.
ganrfuekv. O . An. IS. Mrs. Clara
White Nwberry. daughter of Ambwis
dor Andrw Whit. m today granted
sbsolutf divorre from hT husband. Prof.
Special train and steeper hav
beaa exmnged for Clevelaad. 3hp
tember 7 to M, aad t4n wTI be
goad leaving CIrelAa a Ht
am October . Special nMiee tav
been glvan from Ctovolaau, antk
m the coat throvsk ItL Tor
rtteptr rerra,rloa and fml )mUs
mattoB. call aa or addraaa
C E. BAMGOU. D. P. A.
tl
tecr
I
' ..!.! 4-5.
V,-,re.l(
a ;i(cn,
- n. Ro.
Tim'
mvit.uii
Time
.. . 1 : "1 n-r
M. final
'' irds
Mass., . ter ( am
i
nr.: :.
Ohi- ; h
setic ai'-ng the f hori s of Pikar isi.ind. !
' Tho islan.1 is .:..:i!i -.bited, bi't jn walk- (
mir ir." r- ten crew or :- rut
Emmeluth, lead r
rule party. Is
home in Cincinr. .'
a short visit, in
8d:
We want a regul.ir er. :t.-ri..l
grvemment which will induce white peo- . guns. The procession was virtuariy idea-pi-
to come and settle among us with the i tk-aj with that which followed the fun
kt owl ..dee that they will be protected la ral car In Naples, and a gathering of
b.
pr
a'.vlle , er
i
"r,l. ! po"
-- 4-3 is'
', ta.'
1-3 j i o
i bo
across
. s wh:e
en there,
v. i r- those
i Ir n.
i -. Hisio",
cf the
the sur-'A
v .10 ,nd j
a '.so diStl
hauli
i,Ut
;" ct prints in
-v,ed that
Apparently t
of a woman
',.1
r, w h
e at v
id :and 1 -
li-.g i: -y
rks e-n iu
f.. .1 thtt two
. :':- l-'.-vI; a .d
s lot
li'.es 1.'"
Ta lor
ml:
ter s crew f u
wah' up. w h
but a .-
POOR 0.0 BOAT
Capt nil. ot Independence Is Trj !ng
Ii :.rd t.i .:vt-lM K.iOM Yn. hl.
Tn ". A- "."In . of
wa- :
tur-
the . -Ir
-wrec-i
x ; I.e.,
d ;n
- . ." . !- 'he cut -"d
1 . .. ma:i
. h . ' i
that of a chief c-fflcer
one cf tin- p.n.-kits and
th- iTunn governor of
- It i :,-. , the
j th. ir li'.v rties and their rights. Wbiie I
I ntn e .st I will do nil I pn.dhly can t
obta.r. th:s very mu-h desi.-.-d or.-i-.tion
, of affa,.s for tl;e Ilaaiian islands, i:.
, whi--s- orospt rity I am most deeply in-
,' 4 res ed
! ' i am ch-iirman of the tax commission
the legality of which body is now bas-d
. . r ... esta'.e a.il imfo.ed j:outrty.
..! d every susar piartation is 5
i on its actual cash value. There is alao
i tn income tax of ; p r cent, on all in-
ci. ir.es over ?'..'. This mean? mu- h rv
' r.iode'.iir.g ar:d many an:ndr:.. .u a-.d it
' i.-; for the p-.:rp. s- of it iup,r.i-.ir.s th. s
reforiiis tha the cnmmi-ion hj.- i-evn
j createu-"'
spectators was enormous. Many flow
ers were thrown from windows along he
rc-jte f the church of A!b-rgo DeHo
I'cvcri, where the coffin was placed.
TOOK LEISURELY TRIP
no i lection hut that it will pay to feed It Spencer B. Newberry, who failed to con
to pr- win and l-re-dlng ktoek rather i test the case.
han te s-K-ifi.e thm or let them suffer! Each party wa harrd by the eoirt
r.nd '!''fn..nt i f rem any right, title r intereat In ral
The experiment Btatien at Stillwater. , peronl property of tb othrn. Mrs.
O. T . hs ind. r wav mxnm eperie-te ; ewbery wa aJao given tb eustody Of
: ftiuuie.. r.-ornr.:n ine loco-we.. , y, twe chiMrm.
s -'! krowp we-d fairly w!l dw- i
tribxUd over the western half oi o r CMiizatiart Qrvea Boers Warning,
territory aa a source of consider t ie io J Amaterdam. Altai :S Th tial
to the atockmen of the region mrntio.;e Unjdeliib!e. while in rJulou regnrd
ProbaMy all cattlemen ar famiiAar with J tog the Mstfata to'y th an attempt ta
the nytar t '-ir. exhildt-d Vy the po-c; .J ( bcina ir.ad.. to per'j Mr Kr-.a-r to
loe'vA-d" -a 'lc. but . yet the m' t ' sign doc-jmnl a j r.-.r-.r-ng pti trir,
ratur - of .isu 'ei.ta' 'd -.-. t,' 'ceo ! agilnat Oreat Britain arryi th- P
New Train Service
VIA
Missouri Pacific Ry.
TO
WINFIELD,
COFFEYVILLE,
FT. SMITH,
LITTLE ROCK AND
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
Commencing Sunday
July 21st
The Mtaaawi Faetfla mflway !;: pis
In service m. aew rram taavtng a
ie a. m.. ruaetng thrvuxli to " y
rUlm. v'.m Ooaway &pnms and w "'id
Kana . rrtv1ng at Wlatafd 19 p r.,
Coffey-rina, tM p m . iMU SU .
a. m : Ht Springs 9M a. m.
This la the, html and -yrtefceet ro " ta
Southerr; Xaaaa.i and A.rkaaaa p - ' .
H TOW.vap-.s- ,
O P A . Pt. I " u iSa.
E. K. RI.BC1CLXT P a4 T Ajgt
(Utr. txntgkm Ave and Wk-k:a ret-
have diaappiartil
bUe.
Wmm their
Vice Pros Went Reaches Cbepaie
t'nltcd States Transport Philadelphia !
tunics IJacU Home.
St-. Franctsc. f'al . Aug. 1' After a
voyage or twemy-iww amj irom sudos
the United States cruiser Philadelphia ! inr
tame ir.to the harbor today and cam an- p.
er. ir off the transport doc. Th PhtU- ,nt tf.
c..lphia leJt Pago-Paro July 24. She road ' ,,.
a leisurely trip, stopyiag at Honelnia for. ..a
ceal.
has not rea determined th fset Is that
many do-jbt the exite r.e of any rpeeilV
poljion ir. th3 iyt-n plant Inveetigat;'",
rnrt?i"s: ih! '---.in-'-.o'.in prineipje ar.d
the grnr.'. r.-'ire t,t loceHm ar r,.
' r I:i'-;1 ! v tv vfr.iirar! -f
thr n a-i r h pd that h: w-rV
viHd otti pv3i ire results rsard-
1.1 Sl''.Ct
wr.-e tin- f "-Vrrn h-e knvw.
Tr..- , p!t"t ji rrvr pnr:'.
? hr ch- t-t n verr
r -. i i ;: e. JUpt.i r th r-,,
a rr.A'v -yattn wrfar ilk
' : a j
x
MINISTER WU TALKS
th;
tef
M.vi tw
..-Id
.t th- I;
v -'".tS.
.vTv Kidney
Iil! Cures in S
r fc-3B3r??aWi 8 Hours s
aWSl URINARY I
jB DISCHARGES I ; .'.
TO GIVE 0TH-RS CHANCE
it l,sit Sleeting of rm of Ph lip
plni I itc:.Al C"!i:'!i--- - -
i annul: reur.ion m t:, Uo-.-iiidi
. f -'v .lT-n-.y -f th r - ip;o- . . .
Wishes China t aIm be Menefitted
fcy lettlcient.
Wn!h:r..-'-.'i A-: Tre e"-.;------
rAi;::Ul-.r Wa-i c-iro- ulkr t ib t..s-
j Seventy-flAe mn from the government I the k wd durhv eerii years is
suppry stearaer Abaranoa at riago-Pago j !itre'y !ejnr0veia fns'ts tht.t oake
' . r---k hi ext-:--t--n
:e.
Ni x-
c re on the Philadelphia. Their tenna
enitstment have expired and they wUl W
t $ i Mare i.od to be. discharged. !
ir. h-r tr.-' down to the island th Ph 1- '
adeinhia too Mxnr aa and Uri
department tiddy and sr-ert a quarter of cu,ut;:v of fr the gorvernmeat
r.n hyur in emnference with SeT-tary lt;na j
J.Xi v .,. ' r. POvVERS ARE CURTAILED
-!.- m.-'- r Ir. h.s :.U
. r Aad President l!a tte:-" Pres - '
"1 have ouce for news rn:hr than! dewy aTSawtfcem rSe (
brine tt. 5-ki ho. f r 1 hiv- r- ;re-i j Sao Fraro-vH. A ;g 15 It . rirted -
r.inf . f lit- . r th- s't - -. af- b re that X Har-. ;-re--,! t t-
! i Mm. jinn.. I i ' i .. 1 1 ' s.:nr.r:' 1 i.-.r' :. r-;g-i " r-
orttt if the tat.'jn eommeiteed a
tharftujrh tj.l;- of ie, Inm-rtm kw.wn t
Invest the '. .-- ?.-.?r.e .s''r-'h"!a; t-n
e -Ire.- d-T" S"-g vi
tt- TTi. TT .9. !a-t v "f -e
T ft -a' cl .fe work ie t ffr
a r-re-. i -im re!Uf frwn the r' r
They Work While You Sleep.
V mte yoar mind and body rest Cas
carcts Caniiy Cchar'Jc re;j.;r rnr
iicesiiOP. :r ;...r. ou. t .-!:.
' th-. :.a vrt:. r. ' "-,'i ir.e
'....'-. I '. t '. j
ca
r-h,r A'-m laWa ynaXiPt Hp
,tf vrtt, ; r hrmmM tnm M
prrer f'lttlesil a Ad ItjtimMAlr. r-.&M'
GJ3L.mT0 7rLTM.m ke -s t a hart train tmc
Prunos Sofilng st Ced P rites.
JUfl 2, TaHf . Aug. H fehe fr
fr f r; are hetfe n tha xaif ha
tar mmtnnm r rty s4 g"-'
mrm peUa tor W. te m per t-n iH
aa f mm rp ( rprttf
htti vi per ter;
Btffitfratfs t Elr Start f Aiatr-a.
ad trr. - iinad pvr - aaawy - m
kHag 'tv i, 0tmrt4 t r Tn A.- a,
T prtef-1 uw: t-
mt ' re .pHete4 t reret T tn
t " mt f h T fttf
aj'.i'.'j 3t it Hcrtd Ajtee.
V.ye.. A C :t Tie air I Ti M
Prt Iata Jm Iff Bti-
J..- r t - - oa I.. -n
t - 1 - it ta gi
' ' " '
Typographical U - Cpvto.
1 nr.;-.h Ti. A ' ' - t -At !.;
.'.?. -f , ! s Trr'c-.
i i-ai t.'sioa eawventwn. the fimi- !'- '
th law -nmml"' repe-rt w
'f the 'harr tfcat wrr - -t ' '
n --f rr.:: - r 'inf. -'"S'-'J r -' 'T
tr left I" t.ea .twir-Ate UStM
Raec-an Is to Sail North.
e .i tb - -' T'aited
j... - -.en 1: ".-- - tke
, - ; "V m r-. .x :h
!-jyrh O. -:- IS Xt-rsvrr
U.e itvr tranr w z .
1 iarrjir:a- ;t. rest Mr the St"-. r w.-
isi i'rK-:-:rt H - r.-i- - - ,t-,s t
-s I
'.
or5Vi l St r.r