davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
ASKING FOR RELIEF.
The Anti-Prohibition Committee Appeals
to the Legislature

DEs MONIES. Ia, April THE executive
committee appointed by the anti-Prohibi-
tion Republicans conference has drawn
up a petition to the legislature which was
presented to a senatorial caucus held last
evening. Among other things the petition
says; We were instructed to urge upon
the Republican members of the legislat-
ure the imperative necessity of modifying
the law and extending the relief that is
asked. The change Is demanded by every
consideration. whether moral social. politi-
cal or commercial. We beg that you
will not fail 10 respond to the
most urgent appeal for help and for justice
that was ever presented to legislative
body. You can not hesitate for party
reasons. The party has already lost it,
magnificent majority solely on account of
its attitude towards prohibition. The de
fection goes on every day You must feel
that the revulsion in public sentiment Is
almos, complete and nothing can be more
certain than that the party viii in the
future sustain and commend those who in
this critical jUncture have the courage md
patriotism 10 DO that which every inteiu-
gent observer knows Is essential to thesuc-
cess of the marty -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
WILL STAND UNREPEALED.
The Sentiment Of Iowa's Congressional
Delegation on Prohibition.

WASHINGTON, April 4-The Post has
been interviewing the Iowa senators and
representatives on the probability OF the
repeal or modification of the Iowa pro-
hibitory law and Will present their state
ments in the morning The result was
substantially auniform expression OF belief
that the law would stand unrepealed.
Senator Allison was very busy when in
tervlewed and simply said: In my
opinion it viii not be repealed" Senator
Wilson thought the law would not be re-
pealed because there would not be votes
enough. The repeal, he said, could not
carry in the house, one man who had
voted with the Democrats usually would
vote against the repeal. The senator
thong the majority of the signerS of the
constitutional conference have been sup
he continued, ''of maintaining the present
system Of prohibition. / favored adoption.
l am quite sure (thOugh ! do not know
very much about it, that the new move
ment does not represent the dominant Re
publican sentiment in Iowa"
Representatives Dolliver, J. H. Sweeney,
Lacey, Flick, Kerr, Struble and COnger
all expressed the opinion that the
law would not be repealed or modified.
Reed agreed with his old
colleagues as to the improbability of the
laws repeal and that it had decreased
crime but said: "The sentiment was,
doubtless, more favorable to prohibition
few years ago than it is now" He also
the election Of Governor BOleS
last year in part to the railroad question,
but thought that he would not have been
defeated but for prohibition. He favored
the enforcement Of the law rather than
license. Still, [ think" said he, D." 1--WE
shall have to come to license ultimately,
unless there is a change in public senti-
ment"
A strong expression of views on the
other side was given when Congressman
Hayes, the only Democrat from Iowa, and
an avowed anti-prohibitionists. was inter
viewed He said: 'As the Republicans
control the senate and can block the house,
! think nothing will be done. ] don't
think the law viii be repealed But it is
possible that some of the Republicans may
through public sentiment join the Demo
Gratis in a stringent license law"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
vrPY MYSTERIOUs SHOOTiNc.

Mt. VERNON, y. Y. April 4-Mr. F
W. Chlvvis, well known citizen and of
the late dry goods firm of Conkliu *
Chivvis. at Sixth avenue and Twenty
third street, New York was shot in n
mysterious manner this morning, The
bullet entered his right breast and passed
around the ribs to the back The shoot
ING occurred while Mr. Chivvis, Frank
Wright. principal of the public schools
in New York, and Brewster Smith, s.
well known carriage builder Of that city.
were returning from T. dinner 81
has NOT vet been learned inst how the
shooting occurred. The three men were
evidently in a merry mood ana il is reported
that Mr. ChivviS WAS wounded while SKY
larking with his companions. This, how
ever. is not admitted los any Of The three
men. Mr.. Chivvis himself says that be-
was shot on account OF being mistaken for
a burglar while attempting 10 enter a
house adjoining his own residence 10y mis-
take. The persons who know the exact
facts of the shooting are reJlcent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
Curious Effects of Mental Excitation-EIec
trio Currents in the Skin.

Curious Effects of Mental Excitatfon-Elec-
trio Currents in the Skin.
An interesting study has been lately made
by Herr Tarchenof of electric currentsin the
skin from mental excitation. Unpolarizabls
clay electrodes, connected with a delicate
galvanometer, were applied to various parts,
hands, fingers, feet, toes, nose, ear and back;
and the effects of mental stimulation were
noted. Light tickling with brush causes,
after few seconds period Of latency, grad
ualy increasing strong detection. Hot water
has like effect; cold or the pain from a
needle prick, less. Sound, light, taste, and
small stimuli act similarly.
II the eyes have been closed some time,
mere opening of them causes a considerable
detection from the skin of the hand 1t is
remarkable that these skin currents also arise
when the sensations are merely imagined.
One vividly imagines for example, he is suf-
fering intense heat; and a strong current oc-
ours, which goes down when the idea Of cold
is substituted. Mental effort produces cur
rents varying with its amount. Thus, multi
plication Of small figures gives hardly any
current; that OF large, a strong one. II per
son Is IN tense expectation, the galyanOme
ter mirror makes irregular oscillations. Ac-
cording to Nature, the strength Of the skin
currents, with equal nerve excitation, ap-
peared TO depend on the degree TO which the
part of the skin bearing the electrodes was
furnished with sweat glands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
Sailing a Vessel Under an Alias.

At Philadelphia the other day a remarka-
bic case came to light which has no recent
parallel in shipping circles. In November a
schooner bearing the name Calista was chart
cred to carry 200 tons of coal to Norfolk
The vessel sailed away and has not been
heard from since. Investigation, based on
demand for insurance, shows that no such
vessel as the CaIista exists. The schooner
was sailing under an alias, and has probably
reached some foreign port ere this, where the
successful rascals have disposed Of the cargo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
WANTS THEM TESTED.
Hiscook Tries His Teeth on Ohioago's
Guaranty Fund Dollars

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The senate COM
mittee on the worlds fair was in session
several hours today The bill as it passed
the house was read III full, together with
Senator Daniels amendment, providing
that suitable ceremonies be held at Wash
ington October u, 1892 in connection with
the unveiling of the statute of Christopher
COlumbs, the opening of the fair at Chi
CagO to follow. When this had been CON
cluded, Chairman Hiscock raised the Ques-
tiOn of the quality of the subscriptions to
the s., 100000 guaranty fund
Senator Farwell, representing ChicagO's
interest on that committee, stated that
Mr.. Gage, chairman of the finance
committee had appeared before the
worlds fair committee of the house and
testified that IS per cent of the SubScrip-
tiOns could be collected in cash and he
(SenatOr FarwelD had asked Mr.. Gage to
make the same statement to Senator His
cock as chairman of the senate committee.
He supposed this had been done and that
the statement would be satisfactory to the
committee. Senator Hiscock said he could
not use q statement made in that way as
evidence before the committee. it was
finally decided to refer the investigation of
the subscription to a subcommittee con
sisting of Senators Hiscock, Hawley, Viii
son of Iowa. Gray and Daniel to report
within a week.
THE ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.
CHICAGO, H., April 4.-There was a
crowd of more than 5000 people in front OF
Battery d this morning long before the
hall was opened for the admission of
the stockholders of the worlds
fair. The meeting called for today was for
the purpose of electing directors. The
proving OF proxies and regular subscrip-
tions began at 10 o'clock. force of over
one hundred clerks being engaged in the
work, which occupied them all day. The
lists of forty directors to be elected had
been agreed on in advance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
THE RUSSIA SITUATION SERIOUS.

LONDON, April 4.-Advices received here
today from st. Petersburg reaffirms the re
ports of the serious condition of affairs in
Russia. They declare that the car is suf-
fering from nervous fever. The scheme
for the classification of Finland is received
with extreme disfavor II that country and
trouble Is sure to follow The adviceS
further say that all the universities in
Russia have been closed by the govern
menr The students at the st Petersburg
university made an attack upon Lieuten-
ant General Ciresser. chief Of the It
Petersburg police, who went 70 the univer-
sity 10 uuel the disturbances and threat
eued him in very rough manner. He
was thrown to the floor and while lying
Drostrate was kicked a number Of times by
his a--ailqufS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
DEATH BY EXPLOSION.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, April A ter
,-ible accident occurred at Adams canon,
near Santa Paula, this morning, where the
Hardison & Stewart oil company IS bor-
Ing tunnel for oil. An explosion
of gas occurred in the tunnel and
sheet of flame shot out, blowing
away the building 100 feet from the mouth
of the tunnel. Two men were terribly
burned and one of them has since died.
The names Of the worknen are unknown.
A force of men had been put to work to
clear the tunnel, and this afternoon at 3:45
another explosion took place, caving. IN
The whole tunnel and burying and burning
five men, who are certainly dead. Their
names, so far as known, are BrittOn, Har-
Olson. Tavlor and Young. HardisOn Is
brother Of the head of the company. In
tense excitement prevails in Santa Paula.
Three or four hundred people are at the
dunnel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
NOT POLITICAL AGITATION.

ST PETERSBURG, April 4-The students
abandoned the meeting which they had
proposed TO hold yesterday. the attendance
being too small. A number of the stu
dents who have been interviewed persist in
their declarations that the agitation arises
solely on account of educational matters.
In support of this declaration the students
assembled at the university and the tech
nilogical institute and sang the anthem,
God preservethe car" The car is greatly
incensed because of the disturbances and
has signified his intention of closing all the
higher public educational establishments
for year. 1t Is feared by the Russian Of
ticers. however, that a years idleness Will
foster the growth of disaffection among
The students
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
NIGHT SHIRTS THIS WEEK.

'ull sized Night Shirts made of Fruit of the Loom
lin ONLY 75 CENTS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
CHARGEsAGAINsT NEWYORK POLICE

mittee to investigate cities of this state
and which has recently probed the sheriff's
Office, will tomorrow be called upon by
men of the central labor union. They
will present the investigators with a
formidable document which alleges that
the police department is "a menace and a
disgrace to the city" The force a
body is characterized as dishonest,
brvtal even criminal" 1t is charged with
having reduced the art of blackmailing to
a science, maintained a systenlof terrorism
over certain classes of the community, ex-
erted itself in the interest of certain classes
and established a system of espionage over
respectable citizens for no other purpose
than to persecute them should they offend
the powers that be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
A USE FOUND FOB RATS.

NEW YORK, April 4-The water which
since last Sunday has flooded the New
York end of the Hudson river tunnel was
rapidly pumped out today. Since Monday
every means that could be thought of have
divers descended and after spending con
siderable time gave up the search. They
succeeded however, in closing one of the
doors. Then Engineer Moore used a novel
method of finding the leaks. He secured a
number of water rats yesterday, tied long
pieces of oakum TO their tails, caught in
the middle by piece of wire. The rats
were then forced into the caison through
the air pumps. The rats following the
the current OF air found the leaks, and
passing through the crevasses left the
oakum behind This stopped the ingress
of air sufficiently to proceed with success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
TORNADO At GALENA. III.

GALFNA, H.. April "A tornado passed
overthis city Yesterday afternoon. lt was
accompanied bya deiuging rain and a fear
ful rumblng noise which caused great
fright among the people. AS far a. re
ported. the damage includes the partial
destruction of "a furniture factory and the
Unroo6ug Of several houses IN that local
ity. Ou tie hills in West and East Ga
lena fences We're levellCd and trees We're
uprOuted. No lives We're lost and no per
son injured, but many miraculous escapes
are reported. At Nrbaua, H., three bust
ness houses We're unroofed during the
storm, buJ no other damage is reported
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05

4 gza5.e r7vo s-arF bE.sd-aE va osiag
moved aio-r Coz-sercsaz serse. rEsz u
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the zav f7- tie 1ncrz.ag fsrzs4 Tr-Ek pas
szrzpr tran TEs eezezc.o- sa1 engineer
we're equal % tas o11a0ga- snj tb$ loeoae
tsva was a-ss-aaz % tsss re r sTl-seh tes
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
FIVE CARS INTHEDITCH.

ST LOUIS, No, April As the south
bound Omaha fast mail on the Wabash
railroad was rounding sharp curve
short distance from the St. Charles, No,
depot about o'clock this morning the
train was derailed five cars going into the
ditch. Nobody was killed but several of
the passengers were more or less injured
and all of them well shaken up. All the
wounded and uniuiured were placed on
board the St. Louis accommodation and
are now on their way to this city, the in
jured being attended to by physicians
en- route
The following received injuries: Q. I.
Guthrie. of St Louis: Allen Mcdowell,
lecturer of the Missouri Grand Lodge of
the 4. L. & 4. NJ; Mr.. Daniels, OF St
Souls. cut and bruised: W. T. Shoop, mail
clerk. leg broken in two places and hands
cut: H. c. Smith, mail clerk, cut and
bruised; y. {. Cliff, mail clerk. hands badly
burned by holding a lamp to keep it from
upsetting and firing the mail matter; =.
J. Stewart, mail clerk. All the wounded
were speedily taken from the overturned
cars. most of them through windows, and
were transferred to the 81 Louis
accommodation train and brought to this
city, where those who desired attention
were taken TO the company's 5 hospital and
had their wounds dressed, after which
they left for their respective destinations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
CUT ON PACKERS, PRODUCTS.

CHICAGO. H., April 4-The Chicago &
Alton road has notified Chairman Mid
gely, of the western freight association,
that it intends to reduce the rates on pack
ing products to the basis of y cents a hun
dred pounds from Kansas City to Chicago.
The present rate is 1Scents, TO which figure
it was reduced a short time ago by the AL
ton from the tariff basis of . cents The
Alton justifies its action on the ground
that other roads are secretly cutting rates
Its notice Will be considered at next
week regular meeting of the association.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
TyF ARuITy 10 BrAR pam

Is the test of fortitude among the Indian
tribes But we defy any Cherokee. Sioux
or Comanche to endure the pangs of rheu-
matism without winciug. These, indeed.
are slight at first. bul grow in intensity
until they become unbearable. No malady
is more obstinate in its maturity than that
which gives rise to them The more need,
then, or attacking 1t ar the outset. Fore
most among remedies for II j HO>'etter's
stomach Btters, sstter and infinitely more
effective than Colchicum, veTatrum and
uux vOmica. all remedies which might
prove destructive Of life in a slightly eZCeS-
Sive dose. Mineral depurentS also, when
not positively misChievuus. are far inferior
in remedial power TO this salutary botanic
medicine u entirely eNpelS from the blood
;he aCrid impurities which originate the
disease. ami enTiChes as well 6S cleanSeS IT,.
Constipation, liver complaint. dyspepsia
and other ailments also give way 10 H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
Paner nIn,,laI Instrurpe a..

4 paper piano las lately oesn exhibited n
Paris Ths entire csss = EzA1e & e01prssssd
paper. 70 wL4eu : GIyea bard surface
cream white brilliant polssA- Ine legs al
sl-ss are 0-Ea-De1se,l vita s-1oSs91es aid
dur4l designs. The e1.s-Sor, AID Is 1Cc1 &
tAs interior as caa = sasa Ebsa tAe ins-Ta-
meas Is cpsE, are eovered w3Ea wre2iAs &-c
L--zl2-liols painted II usl1IAtz-e. An Itz--2z
z5oak azs s1ccev5ed II coastTocsllg ar oTEz1
TAzTe Ike p-pes are EssGe & pzpo- pzlp IL
IS 80 p5gs .. various s-zeS-Ss Loslz
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
4 National Eniusrsitr.

Prominent educators throughout the United
States are discussing the subject of & national
university, endowed and supported in part ut
least by the United States government. Pc
garding the project President Adams, of Cor
nell, recently said d: - In no possible way
could so good uss be made Of few Of the
surplus millions in the treasury Of the gov
ernment as by endoving a national uniyer-
sity." Those who adv ocate such an institu-
tion Of learning viii attempt at an early day
to secure some sort Of congressional action.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05

sented Miss Lath- MISS ALMoSTE LATHRoP.
rop was just recovering from an accident re-
ceived while acting as q hospital nurse. Two
ribs had been broken and three di1locations
suffered in the joints Of the lower limbs. As
she had not wholly regained her health, the
brave young woman was carried to the hall
IN q chair.
Then followed the courageous exploit on
Lake Erie. Again the citizens Of Buffalo de-
termined to show their honor for the plucky
girl, and raised purse Of $500 for her bene-
fit. When the time for the presentation came
Miss Lathrop could not be found. As pre-
viously stated, she had left the city IN No
vember. Beyond this all trace of her was
lost, and so the money was placed in the
hands of trustees until some news could be
obtained.
1t was only by accident that Miss Lathrop
was located recently. She was discovered TO
be living at GA West Erie street, in the city
of Chicago, and was much surprised that she
had been the object of an anxious search and
that a nice little sum of money was at her
disposal. Almost Immediately following the
Lake Erie episode business had called her
west from Buffalo, and none of the newspa-
per speculations as TO her whereabouts had
met her eye. Miss Lathrop is an orphan, de-
pendent on her own resources, and naturally
glad to know that her disinterested efforts
have been substantially recognized.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, April
4.-The highest temperature was 680 the
lowest 42o, and the mean 550, with
warmer. cloudIess weather, higher barom-
eter: fresh northwest to light east winds
Last year, on April 4, the highest tenn
berature was 70o, the lowest 80 and the
mean $50
FRED J.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
April /, 8p. m.-Forecast until s. P N.
Saturday:
For Missouri and Kansas-Fair, warmer;
cont herIv winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
WILL NEGOTIATE WITH ENGLAND.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. April THE sultan
mas signed an Trade providing for ueEotia-
lions with England for convention based
on the withdrawal Of the English from
Egypt Ii j. stated that Lord salisbury.
the British prime minister. and busJem
FaSha the Turkish ambassador az London.
viii soon commence negotiations, having
that Oh5.-ct in view
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
IACOMBF,S DFCREED.

New YORK, April 4-Judge Lacombe, of
the United States court, in the foreclosure
proceedings of the Mercantile Trust COM
pany against the Missouri, Kansas q Texas
Railroad company and the Missouri Pacific
company today issued an order authorizing
the payment by the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railway to its receivers, George A.
Eddy and Harrison G.. Cross the sum of
50, 81. so for their advances and payments
and the sum of 81, 900 each for services and
the furthea sum of $1,000 for compensation
and allowance to their counsels. Upon
these payments being made it is
ordered that the Mercantile Trust
company deliver to the Missouri Kansas
q Texas company the securities of 351
81 900 mortgage bonds secured by the gen
eraI consolidated mortgage on the certiti-
Gates of the Central Trust company repre-
senting the same and 10000 shares of the
Galveston, Houston & Henderson railroad
company and the 9,96S shares Of the capital
stock of the Boonville Bridge company.
1t is further decreed that the railroad
company out of the proceeds and assets be
authorized to pay and discharge the sew
eral claims, charges and liens against 1t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05
ExPI IOslON uNDER THE PALAcE-

ST. PETEESBURG, April 4.-The police Al
Gatchina have discovered explosives on
imperial family has in consequence re-
nounced the idea of going their 10 finish
Lent. The car for two days has suffered
from a relapse OF infuenza which has
compelled him TO postpone audiences. His
condition is not serious however.
Among the students arrested are Prince
Viazem>ky and a son OF Nabokoff, aformer
minister ~ lusrirp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-05

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