Fort Scott Daily Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • 1

i TT .1 FOET SCOTT, KANSAS, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1902. volume xxxvm. NO. 93 Partially Americanized Mr. Wu, Goes Back to ChinaHis Native Land, and From Then on the 'Velly Good Land" Will be an Idol of the Yellow Alan.

FOMT WANT THE TIME CHANGED. WEATHER; FORECAST. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT. I 01 IB GIRLS I KE 1 1 1 iiirii 55 OPINION GIVEN BY DR. EULEN- BURG OF VIENNA.

AMERICANS SUFFER LEAST. HE OBSERVED NUMBER OF. CAREFULLY "BLUSHERS." European Girls Call Americans Unduly "Advanced and Calculating, but the Scientist Says Nay Reasons Why Blood Does Not Rise to American Cheeks. Vienna, July 28. Dr.

Eulenburg, the noted Vienna scientist, who has made an especial study of blushing, declares that it is a disease of the nerves and that the women of America suffer far less from the affliction than those cf Europe. Dr. Eulenburg recently re turned from a visit to America and hence speaks with some degree of au thority. Some very interesting cases of blushing among American society girls came under his observation. Eu ropeans, he says, are wont to call the American girl unduly advanced and calculating, but my observation shows that she has a great deal of sensitiveness for it.

she had not the blood would not rise so often to her cheeks on small provocation, or for no provocation at all. He tells or a certain Newport heir ess, extremely pretty, who was driven to forswear society because the unfor tunate affliction of blushing extended to her beautiful neck and arms and thus prevented her from appearing in full dress. She suffered not only out Residents of Xenia Say Their Mail Does Not Reach This City Time Enough to Suit Them. A number of the residents of the little town of Xenia, a small place about twenty-five miles northwest of this city, nave registered a remon strance against the present mail delivery system. They claim that the mail leaves their town about 2:30 daily and reaches Blue Mound a short time after the train pulls out for this city.

In this manner it remains in the post- ojce at Blue Mound for over twenty hours. It reaches this city the next afternoon too late for the afternoon delivery, and consequently is delayed three days in making the trip from the town of Xenia to its destination. The kickers think the time should be changed. By having the mail carrier leave their point a little earlier the mail could be taken by the afternoon Blue Mound train for this city. In this win rTY 4Ka vinU A kA 1 tAau.9 I about fifteen hours sooner than by the present system.

Sophia Sram, aged 80, died at her "ie nine mues northeast or here yesterday morning of dysentery. The remaIns were Prepared for burial the Goodlander UnderUking company. SI TTAr u7 1 ait vropa Iron Ila mond and placed on the northbound tram and started for Philadelphia, wnere they wIU be Interred. The de- ceased was a well known and highly respected citizen of her community. GRUESOME PHANTOM SHIP IS SEEN ONCE AGAIN.

ON BLUE LAKE MICHIGAN, SHE SAILED WITH GREAT SPEED AND DISAPPEARED. Ghostlike Vessel was Full Rigged When Near the Coast She Head Due East and, TacWnj. Suddenly Faded From the View of the Sailors. Marinette, July 28. If the sto- ljr UiU sailor who lives here, be true, the I i mi i 1 wardly, but lost all self control whenm5 NOMINATION UNLIKELY On Acount of the Trip to Be Made by the Band We Get Two Concerts This Week.

Next week a number of the members of the Fort Scott Concert band will be out of the city. They intend to leave Saturday for Arkansas, where they have been engaged to play for the Chautauqua. For this reason Prof. Kreyer has decided to give the music lovers of this city two concerts Jiis week. The first of these double head era will be given tonight.

The other falls on the regular concert night. The following musicians will make the trip to Arkansas: Prof. Kreyer, Fritz Kreyer of Independence, Charles Bliss Elliott Long, Emil Gruber, Clarence Mahler and Will Barr. The program to be rendered tonight is as follows: March Selected. Overture Stradella Flotow.

Medley Jolly. Buffaloe" Beyer. Selection Girl" Ker- ker. Concert Piece "Dawn of Love" Bendi. Valse "Belue" Hertog.

Characteristic "White Crow" Eno, J. W. Huffman, a well known farm er residing near Xenia, sent the Moni tor a number of large ears of early corn. He also sent a monster sweet potato. It measures nearly a foot long and is proportionate in size to this length.

Mr. Huffman saysl he wil have to gather his corn with ladders if it continues to grow. WOMAN WHO STRANGLED CHIL DREN IS NO MORE. RECOVERED CONSCIOUSNESS THEN LEARNED OF THE FATE OF HER LITTLE ONES. Then the Mother Became Hysterical, Dying inja Few Moments Be- lieved That She Was Insane at the Time From Habit- ual lnaoxication.

New York, juiy 28. Mrs. Mary Mead, who strangled her three children to death, died here this morning. She recovered consciousness af ter midnight and hearing then for the first time the fate of her children be came hysterical, dying soon. The police believe uiat the mother.

at the time she committed the deed, was insane. They" also uelieve that this insanity was caused from the too frequent use of intoxicants. A well known farmer residing a few miles northwest of town came In today and among other things told of a species of monster lizard which he says are to be seen in large numbers near his place. He says they measure over a foot in length and while none have attempted to destroy or attack any thing, the residents are pretty well worked up over their appearance and do not allow their small children to stray from home. The story was not believed by those who heard it, but the fellow told it in a tone of seriousness and declared that he had not exagger ated the story one bit.

He says the lizards resemble young alligators and that he attends capturing one of them to bring to town to convince the people just what kind of animals run at large near his place. The farmer in question lives about ten miles from the Miami's Jubilee. Miami, July 28. From an im penetrable wilderness to an important commercial center in five years is the record of Miami and the citizens of the place are this week holding a jubilee and carnival in celebration of the splendid record. The jubilee is also in recognition of tne government ap propriation, which is expected to make the harbor of Miami one of the best and most important in the south.

For the four days carnival a program full of interesting and attractive features has been arranged and its success" Is already, assured by the presence of scores of visitors who have arrived from points in Florida. Alabama and Georgia to take part in the festivities. Elks Flourish at Salt Lake. Salt Lake City, July 28. With interesting ceremonies today the local lodge of Elks formally dedicated their new clubhouse, which is to be the headquarters of the thousands of mem bers of the order, who are to be here from all parts of the country next month At the annual gathering of the order.

The new structure is considered one of the finest In the country, being completely equipped with every mod ern convenience and luxury. It cost I Washington, July 28. Following are the weather indications for to night and Sunday: For Kansas Warmer tomorrow. with probable showers. For Missouri Fair and warmer to morrow; increasing cloudiness.

THOUGHT HE WAS DEAD. -1 Officer Miller Finds a Man With a Pur ple Face Lying Stiff en Front of Bamberger's. One sad looking guy was In police court this morning. The starboard side of his face loked like a ham that had never been smoked. He was lound lying like a dead man in Bamberger's doorway.

Officer Mill er stumbled on him when he went to try the door. The discolored portion of his face was alone visible and the policeman supposed that he was dead and Mr. Miller started forGoodlanders to call the ambulance and then it came to him that the man might have sim ply been held up. He went back and sure enough he was only drunk and had been in a flghL The officer took him to the cooler and this morning in court he lisped between his swollen lips: "No, I haven't been held up. 1 don't know where I got -1 was drunk." The judge said $7.

IT LOOKS LIKE BRYAN WILL GO SAILING THIS TIME. SO SAY MEMBER OF DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Trusts Seem to. Be an Important Is-1 sue So Does Imperialism and So "Does Tariff Revision William Jennings Not a Can- didate of Honor. Boston, July 28.

The Herald has re ceived replies from many members of the democratic national committee concerning Bryan's standing and lead-1 ing The general belief is that Bryan is an important factor, but is not at all likely to be renominated for the presidency, and that he is not a candidate of honor. Trusts, tariff revision and imperialism appear to be the most important issues. IT IS SOMEHING DEPLORABLE. Two Girls of Tender Age In the Cala boose Were Arrested Last Night by the Police. All night last night, and as wide awake as could be, two girls of tender age sat on the rough bunks In the calaboose and waited for morning "to come.

They were prisoners prisoners through their own folly, and were awaiting a dawn that would bring to them even more disgrace and notorle- ty than their deplorable actions of some time past have occasioned-a PUDUC lriai in Puce coun" witn Deing mat wnicn a woman was never intedned to be. pui.v, Peen watching these two kids for some time, took them up. They had been on the verge or doing it many umes before, but desisted for various reasons. At last they could no longer hold back. The young girls grew too bold.

They were in an alley last night when the officers made them prison ers. They cried at the jail, but that did not matter. The time had come to cry, And this morning the police unlock ed their cell and told them it was time to appear before the Judge for trial, This morning the "kids" were in po lice court acocrdmg to directions, hey loked fairly well alter navi'tg Isnent the- nieht- behind the bars. One was repentent the oldest one, too. She was sorry to have erred and her looks told of her repentance.

"Look you," said his honor, "had I better fine you now or let you go until next time? "Its'up to you," came from the younger one. a pretty girl of 17. Yes, it's up to you "Ten dollars apiece" said his honor. And the girls who had erred went Iback to the calaboose to spena as many, days behind Its withholding stone and Iron. One was 17 and the other 20.

Both asked the reporters to withhold their names from eubliia tion. Reporters are human, ierhais, so guess for yourselves the taen- ny oi these two wno nave iauen. mm ft "a I. it 1 I 7) ft. lying Dutchman" has shifted Cincinnati and Detroit.

THE BOYS WEN TBACK TO WORK THIS MORNING. THEY WON THEIR POINT. STRIKE CAUSED NUMEROUS Rl- OTS AMONG THE KIDS. Strike. Ends Because of a Compro mise The Boys Didn't Get Just What They Wanted, but They Came Out Pretty Well, Just the Same.

Chicago, July 28. The striking a. a. mcoaciisci uujra iciuiueu iu wuia. luia morning by compromising their de- mand for an eight-hour 1 day to ten hours a day at 75 cents.

This "kid" strike has been one char acterlzed bv numprous riots and. con sidering the age of the principals, it is one that goes beyond all records. The lads were determined and it was only ln a me compromise mac anectea ine com mendable result. During the riots at least a score of boys were so severely injured that they are now. out of the business.

FROM NICHOLAI'S REALM. Base Bail Team Organized in Peru, 111., Composed of All Kinds of Skis and Ovitches. Herewith is printed an article taken from the La Calle, It is concerning a base ball team which was recently organized at that place. Judg ing from the names, none of which pronounced Dy tte average newspaper reader, the men are all 1I- rect from the czar's domains: Over in Peru a base ball team has just been organized under the title of Giants. The names of the players as taken from the press are as follows: Pitcher, Frank Wiergowski; catch er' Louis Ronczkowski; first base, Ed Hanley; second John Wojcle- chowski; third base, Lotty Rochnow- ski; short stop, Frank Urbahowskl; right field, Joe" Hensinger: center field, Mike Domagala; left field, Jack Wojclechowski; F.

B. Rybarczy, man lager. What a picnic the scorer will have in announcing "Ronczykowski at the rau gci, uu 111c lUBuiauue uuui me base ball season closes. LIFE ON THE AUTO. Fred Hamilton Takes a Friend Rid ing and One of the Very Worst Accidents Results.

The auto is a dangerous instrument. Fred Hamilton of the Novelty shops I can vouch for that. Yesterday he went I out for. a spin. It didn't go well alone I so he said to himself: "I will get me I a friend," and he did, in the shape cf I William Herwig.

They drove or it might be better said steamed out to the place where the soldiers are buried. They came back and it commenced to rain. At tne corner of Oak street and National avenue an attempt was made to turn the corner In record breaking time. There was a rush; there was a whirl, and the awful horseless thing was running on one wheel. Mr.

Herwig was thrown forward and out. He lit on his feet, but fell afterward, skinning himself up. Hamilton managed to keep his seat and hold to the lever. He managed the auto well and brought it to a standstill by running Into a curb ing and bouncing about twice as high as the Goodlander hoteL Neither was seriously injured only a few bruises. Polo Championship.

Saratoga, N. July 28. That the popularity of the game of polo is growing In America is evidenced by the great amount of Interest manifested in the national championships which are being contested here this week. The program was inaugurated today with a line-up of the Lakewood and Rocka-way players for the junior championship. t.Other teams to be seen on the field during the week are those of -Bryn Westchester and Dedham, all of them in the pink of condition and full of confidence in the result.

In the junior events the center of interest is George T. Gould, his sons, Kingdon and Jay, and Benjamin Nicoll, who comprise Lakewood's second team. The Gould boys are riding like veterans and hitting goals with ae skill of men who have spent the best part of their lives at the pastime. The King Still Improving. Cowes, July 28.

An official announcement says that the king's general health is excellent and that the wound Is healing rapidly. 1 1 I I 1 I I I I MR WU IS PACKING UP TAKES TIME. AND IT HE GOES BACK TO CHINA. BELLIE GOOD LAND" FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. Mr.

Wu Is Kept Busy Responding io Appeals of Whose Hospitality He Has Enjoyed Gifts He is a Liberal Sort of a "Ching." Washington, July 28. Chinese Min- igter Wll Is hpnunlnf tn n.olr hi. household goods preparatory to his re- turn to China, although he has received a telegram that his successor will not leave England until after the coronation. Wu is kept busy responding to appeals from people whose hospitality he has enjoyed for gifts. Wu Is quite liberaJ them The Markets.

Kansas City, July 28. Cattle Receipts, unshanged. Hags Receipts, 1.000; strong, heavies, Pigs, 16.5006.90. Sheep Receipts, 600; steady muttons. Iambs." 6.35.

Wheat September, 64464U No. 2 hard, old, 65G9c; NcL 3. 6165c No. 2 red, 68c; No. 3.

63c. Corn September, 4Gai046Tc; December. No 2 mixed, E84 60c; No. 2 white. 65 No.

3, 64 c. Hay Timothy, 1011 prairie, C75 .00. Butter Creamery, 19 facy dairy. 18c. Pickle Men to Complete Merger.

New York, July 28. Representatives of the largest pickle and preserve companies In the country are gathering; here In anticipation of tomorrow's conference, at which the final details are to be completed for the giant merger, which is to be organized under the name of the Association of -Manufac-" turers and Distributors Food Products; the exact figures have not been made public, it is expected that the combine will be capitalized at between. "330,000,000 and 350,000,000. It will -embrace well known firms of Boston. Philadelphia, Rochester, Cam- deh, Allegheny City.

Wheeline. New Youngstown Holds Carnival. Youngstown, July 28. Carnival week, for which the local aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, aided by the citizens generally, has been 'preparing for several months past, opened In a blaze of glory today. The public square and down town streets are elaborately decorated and the city is rapidly filling with visitors.

The street shows are of a high class and together with the numerous other attractions and the large attendance cf visitors, the bids fair to eclipse anything of the kind previously seen In this part of the, state. Non-Union Men Pottsvlile, July 28. The striking anthrlcite miners today attacked the non-union men working in the Kohinoor-Collier at Shenandoah. Several shots were fired from ambush and Daniel Landerman, foreman cf the non-union men fell, probably fatally wounded with a load of buck-shot. The new men scattered.

Albert Landerman was shot down as he ran and four others were captured and fearfully beaten. The excitement is at fever heat. What Donaldson Cabled. Washington, July 28. Consul Donaldson at Managua, Nicaragua, cables the state "As a courtesy to the States and In sympathy for mother president, will commute Rs-ael Wilson's death sentence.

Wilson Is an American doctor who allied himself with the insurgents and was captured. Senator Hanna's intervention has saved Wilson's life. Thirst Drove Them OuL New York, July 28. Four boys, stowaways, arrived here aboard the liner Civic from Liverpool. Their ages were from nine to twelve years.

The boys secreted themselves the first four days out beneath the cover of the life boat which had became, unlaced. Thirst at last drore theni They will be reshipped tact. Unique Road Accident. New. York, July 28.

Twenty pas-, sengers all living in Brooklyn were" hurt today In an unique elevated road I pened. HE IS ENDORSED FOR UNITED STATES MARSHAL. BURTON MAKES STATEMENT. SAYS FIFTH DISTRICT IS ENTI TLED TO THE PLACE. Republican Leaders In That District Are Nearly All for the Junction City Man, He Says Mr.

Mack-ey Now Postmaster at Junction City. Abilene, July 28. William H. Mackey of Junction City will be Unit ed States marshal and the appointment will probably be made this week. Sen ator Burton has given out this state ment: "I have endorsed William H.

Mack ey, of Junction City, for United Stotes marshal, to succeed L. S. Cram I believe him to be the choice of a very large majority of republicans of the Fifth district. Each of the other dis tricts has been favored with one or more high federal appointments. So far the Fifth district has received no high federal place.

"Congressman Calderhead earnestly indorses Mr. Mackey, and so do all of the republican senators and representatives from the Fifth district, so far as I have heard from them, and I have heard from all except two or tiree. So it may be said fairly that the district is backing Mr. Mackey for this place. Other leading republicans from all parts of the state have also telegraphed me, heartily endorsing Mr.

Mackey. I know him to be splendidly equipped in every way for the position and believe that his appointment will meet with general approval from the republicans of Kansas." Mackey is now postmaster at Junction City and his appointment will open an interesting contest for this place. Colonel F. C. Culp of Sallna was the only other candidate for the place from the Fifth district, but Mr.

Mackey was ahead of him and rounded up the indorsements. A score of other names have been sent in with indorsements and it was to stop the scramble that Senator Burton has promptly made his recommendations known. He will go to Topeka tonight and remain two days. Junction City will give him a reception Friday night and he will make an address there, also, visiting Fort Riley, for the improvement of which he has been working. Topeka, July 28.

W. H. Mackey of Junction City, who is to be United States marshal, is not an old soldier. There are four big jobs marshal, pension agent, collector of internal revenue and district attorney. In the past old soldiers have usually had at least half of these places and the most of the time nearly all of them.

Burton limited the old soldiers to one place Crum for marshal. Now he uas taken that place from them. James Simpson, who is not a soldier, displaced Mike Sutton, who Is a soldier; Colonel Metcalf, a young soldier, took the pension agency job away from Cyrus Iceland, who is an old soldier. Dean, the district attorney, is not a soldier. With Mackey in as marshal the old soldiers will have been routed entirely.

Three old soldiers were applicants for the place which Mackey is slated for General J. K. Hudson, H. E. Ritchter of Council Grove, and Colonel E.

C. Culp of Salina. Northwestern Tennis Tourney. Minneapolis, July 28. Nearly two score of the foremost tennis experts to be found in this part of the country are gathered at Lake Mlnne-tonka for the annual tournament to decide the northwestern championship.

From Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee and as far distant as Cincinnati the players have come to contest for the honors and in the high standing as well as the number to participate, the tournament has never been equaled hereabouts. .2 Receiver for Oil Companies Asked. Sherman, uJly 28. The application for a receiver, for the oil companies which have their lands and wells in the Veatch league In the Beaumont oil field was called for hearing today before Judge Bryant in the United States district court. The applicants are Annie Trench and Frederick Trench of England.

School Land Lessees Meet. Oklahoma City, July 28. In or- der to effect a territorial and perma nent organization the school land lessees of Oklahoma gathered in conference here today. The ultimate object is to force the sale of the schol lands by giving preference right to purchase to the lessees and to protest them in tho Improvements placed by them on the lands. blushing.

Her thoughts became "all mixed up" and she could not speak connectedly. She underwent treat ment for nervousness, but the doctors could not help her. Another singular case was that of a eading actress who consulted the doctor during his trip to the United States. She had ruined her complex ion, says he, by excessive use of white grease paint applied to cover her blushes, which marred her perform ance. She blushed whenever anything went wrong behind the scenes or on the stage, and had no control of her emotions.

Dr. Eulenburg has discovered that those addicted to blushing suffer less in summer than In the cold months, and that summer is the best time in which to be treated for the annoying disease. When a thunderstorm Is In the air and in the damp of the early morning and late at night persons addicted to the habit blush most often and most violently says the profes-1 sor. Strong men do not blush except! under extraordinary circumstances. Blushing men are seledom cured, for they are often sufferers from heart disease.

Canadian Pacific's Good Year. Ottawa, July 28. Figures giv en out by the Canadian Pacific today show that the traffic of the road for the year ended June 30 was far in excess of any previous year. Both In the passenger and freight departments the road has done a phenomenal business. The outlook is equally encouraging.

To meet the demands of the great trifflc to follow the abundant harvest this year the freight rolling stock is being increased as rapidly as possible and by the harvest season the road ex- pects to have about 30,000 cars in com- mission. Nw Parifie Stemshin Service. Npw York. Julv 28. The American steamer Tremont, recently completed by the" Maryland Shipbuilding com pany, left New York today on her mai den deep sea voyage, going through the Straits of Magellan In her journey to the Pacific coast.

The Tremont is the pioneer ship of the Boston Steam- snip company and is to begin a new service between San Francisco and Honolulu and the Philippines. She is first class vessel every, respect, 450 feet in length and with a cargo ca pacity of 12,500 tons. Carter vs. Handler. Buffalo, N.

July 28. The wind- nn nf fha m-ocTum tirenared bv the In- ternatidnal Athletic club for its box- ng show tonight Is a 20-round bout between "Kid" Carter of Brooklyn and Jimmy Handler, the New Jersey! middle weight The men are in good! condition and an excellent contest Is expected. It will be their second met- ner in the rine. In their first encoun-1 ter Handler won on a foul In four rounds. To Oppose Garner.

Floresville, Te, July 28. Republic- ans of the new Fifteenth district met in congressional conYention here to-1 day and nominated John Scott of Cor- mis Christi, to oppose Garner, the congressional nominee of the Demo crats. I I I I I 1 I a i a. i A.i I Green Bay. Captain Anderson says that late on the night of July 23, while there was scarcely a capful of wind stirring, a full-rigge.

ship bore up through the waters of the bay from the direction of Green island. She sailed with great speed, heading due west, until within forty rods of the coast, when she suddenly tacked and headed due south. At this moment Captain i Anderson says the crew rushed with wild yells toward the wneel house. In a few moments the ship faded from sight, headed in the direction of the peshtigo reefs. FT SCOTT 1 J0PLIH4 Out at Athletic park this afternoon the fans were given a run for their money.

A- double neaaer was scnea- uled. The first resulted in the defeat of the home team to the tune of four to one. Red, Skin Is Due. Pawhuska, I. July 8.

The Osage Indian agent is expected here today with 3495,000 In cash to make the usual Indian payment. Each Osage gets $110. Traders L.U will absorb most of the money. wnkPRhar. Jniv 2s.

A state of I riot exists at Lanford where the strike sympathizers have gathered In force. The sheriff Is helpless and has appealed for the troops, which will probably be sent. Patrick Moran, aged 75, died this morning at his home at Third and Wilson streets, of general debility. The deceased was one of the best known old residents In Bourbon county. He moved to this state at the close of the civil war and has resided here continuously ever since.

He leaves six children. The remains will be taken to Fulton for interment. The funeral ser vices will be held at the Catholic I church at Fulton. The deceased own ed considerable property in this Colonel Jordan, the rustling consta-1 ble, was one of the officers who watch- accident. The trains were approached for the young hold-ups the other Ing each other on parallel tracks and nighL Jordan and Big Flem Miller collided, owing to the excessive lean snouldered a couple of shot guns and which caused the roofs to be ripped watched one of the dark corners for off of four cars.

Hitherto the trains several hours. Flem and CoL Jordan have never happened to meet at just are a pretty shrewd pair and make a the point that today's accident hap- team greatly feared by all criminals. over $80,000..