davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
MISSIONS IOOIED-

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-The steamer
China arrived this evening from Hong
Kong and Yokohama. The threatened
riot at Marking took place. The Metho-
dist girls school was attacked. pillaged
and burned May % by the Chinese
rabble. Several other mission build
ings were attacked and would have
been demolished but for the inter
ference of soldiers sent bv the
viceroy after urgent appeals from the mis-
sionAries. On the Sunday previous the
missionaries were semi-oificially notified
that the premises would be burned. and
accordingly all took steamer for Shanghai
the day before the trouble Further riot
ing Is anticipated at kiang
The outbreaks are said TO be the work of
secret societies, the prime object being not
TO inJure foreigners, but TO enJangle the
Chinese government in foreign complica-
tions, in the hope that thereby successful
Instructions may be started. A. Taniang.
June ], a mob pillaged the mission buildings
overpowering the mandarin and soldiers
The Christian cemetery WAS dug up, the
heads piled in heaps, and the mandarin
dragged to the spot 10y his queue The
governor of AMMAN reports the beheading
of twenty-five OF the ringleaders Of the
trouble at Niachu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
THE ALTON BOYCOTT.

CHICAGO, July 2.-It begins to look as il
Chairman Finley and the Alton road would
never arrive at an understanding In a
brief note to General Passenger Agent
Charlton today, Mr.. Finley informed that
official that the reason his name had been
omitted from the latest excursion rate
circular was because of the status of the
Alton under the agreement, as defined in
the recent decision. This was anything
but a satisfactory explanation, and Mr.
Charlton has again written TO Mr.. Finley.
lie says:
Your correspondence on the subject of
the Alton road has been confusing rather
than clear. You are not sufficiently
explicit to enable US to understand dis
tinctly what you mean. At one time you
put the whole of the correspondence before
the members of the association, with the
evident intention of permitting them
70 take such action thereon as they might
choose. Now you seem TO have
taken some action, which, however, you
DO not state plainly enough. What do
you claim TO be the status of this company
under the agreements Is IL still a mem
Der of the association? Or do YOU take
the position that you have the right to say
that 1t Is no longer a member? If you
have ruled the Alton out OF the associa-
ton, Will you please quote the article of
the agreement that gives you authority TO
do SO. II your reply plainly states that
you have assumed authority to declare the
Alton not member of the association,
ana If the association at its meeting ap-
proves this or takes no action thereon. we
Will consider ourselves relieved from all
obligations as a member of the association
and will be at liberty to take such indie
pendent action as We may find necessary
10 protect cur interests"
The next regular meeting of the West
ern Passenger association will be held
next Tuesday. Ii is hoped and generally
believed that something viii be done at
that meeting TO adjust the differences now
existing between Chairman Finley and
the management Of the Alton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03

MONTREAL, July "A tremendous
sensation has been caused among the Ro-
man Catholics in this province by the
cursIng by Rev. Father Savard, Redemp-
tOrist, of temporary chapel erected by
200 Catholics of the parish of Maskinonge
The people were dissatisfied with the site
of the new parish church and refused to
attend mass there. While they were az
prayers on ST. Peter and St Paul's day,
Father Savard, attired in his vestments
and bearing crucifiX, entered the chapel
and implored them to return to the church
On their refusing to do SO he pronounced
the customary anathema on the chapel.
Many women tainted IN the scene that en-
sued and many of the men assaulted the
priest and elected him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
AN UNGALEANT JUDGE.
Phoebe Oouzins Lady Friends Forced to
Leave Chicago Court Room.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The climax in the suit
of Phoebe Couzins to retain the secretary
ship of the board of lady managers of the
worlds fair was reached this afternoon in
Judge Blodgett's court. The case had
been in hearing all day, and Col. Robert
closing an eloquent appeal on behalf of his
client. Half dozen of Miss CouZins' lady
friends had sat spell-bound by the elo-
quence of her counsel. Among the ladies
were Augusta Kimball, Mrs Couzins. Miss
Couzins' mother; Miss Bullin, the deposed
secretary's amanuensis: DR.. Lucy White,
a daughter of Judge White, and several
other ladies.
No sooner had the speaker finished talk
ing than all the ladies began to applaud
with their hands. The handciapping
made great noise in the almost empty
court room 1t was interrupted in an in
stant by Judge Blodgett, who grew red in
the face and said: Stop it, stop it. Mr.
Marshal clear the room" Deputy Mar
shall George Jones hastened from his seat
and advanced toward the women. Walk
ing boldly uD to the row of ladies and
waving his hand toward the door he told
them to ''get out, get out" The ladies
rose even to Miss Couzin's aged mother.
Ex-Judge Waite was on his feet in an
instant. "Your Honor" be said, in panied
surprise at the courts action, you can
see that the applause was only an impulse
of the moment.
sit doesn't matter" Judge Blodgett re-
piled. The court was now thoroughly
angered. Now let those people leave the
room" "Those people" fled out. looking
rather abashed. They were thoroughly
frightened, but not SO much so as TO pre-
vent a little meeting in the corridor. They
claimed that they were not used TO court
room etiquette None of them returned to
face Judge Blodgett, however.
Attorney Rae presented some strong
authorities for Miss Couzins, notably a
decision of Philadelphia court in suit of
similar nature, begun during the Phila-
delphia exposition, in which the court
sided with the deposed official. Judge
Blodgett took the case under advisement
Cures while you wait-Preston's He'd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
A CYCLONE IN GERMANY.

BERLIN, July "A terrible storm of
thunder nail and rain passed over a large
part Of Germany last night, causing i'm
mense damage TO crops and loss of life in
the villages of Suchtellen, Rade and Set
tard. In the Crefeld district also, near
Dusseldorf, the storm was especially Sc
we're, and the thunder and lightning terri
bic. Many houses were completely
wrecked and the inmates buried III the
ruins. Thirteen bodies have already been
recovered. AT BrunsWicN the storm as
sumed the proportions of a cyclone and
the inhabitants report last night as be
ing one of the most terrible in their ex-
perience. At SAINT Ruprecht, near Grabe
the capital of St. Cyria in Austria, water
spout burst over the town with fearful
force, sweeping away the cabins of two
peasants. Nine were drowned Every hour
is adding to the story of disaster, and
but few. places in the path of the storm
seem to have escaped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
WELSH TIN PLATE,

SWANSEA, Wales, July 2-The Tin
platers' union has decided against strike
in August for an advance of wages, on the
ground that it is advisable that tin plate
be cheap, in order to face American COM
petition. The past week has seen the sud-
den stoppage of tin plate shipments from
Wales, to the serious disturbance of the
Welsh industry and all concerned in it.
Out Of $50 boxes shipped from Swansea
only 500 were marked for America. The
stocks in the docks and in the warehouses
and vans of Swansea on Saturday last
amounted to 49, 563 boxes compared with
%, 233 in the previous week, and 179,054 in
the corresponding week of last year De-
spite the enormous business which has
been done in tin plate since the beginning
of the year, inquiries are still being receiv-
ed for all descriptions of plates; but the
vigorous attempts which have been made
to place orders have not been very success
full The fact of the matter is, the manu-
facDurers have had good time, making
and selling vast quantities of their pro-
duct at big prices and large profits, and are
now perfectly willing to await the course
of events and see what will come of the
American effort.
The Welsh manufacturers are skeptical
as to the ability of American manufac-
turers to produce any results at all within
the next five years which will insure the
retention by the American government of
the tariff now imposed on tin plate impor-
tations They point to the fact that the
American Tin Plate Manufacturers asso-
citation failed to accept the ''bluff' orders
which were offered it, and they declare
that this leads to the conclusion that the
members of the association ara not pre-
pared to do business on a large scale. The
Welsh manufacturers lave an immense
capital invested and they intend to make
every effort in their power to command
the trade. Tney will do this by cheapen-
ing the cost of the raw material, lowering
the payments for freightage and curtailing
their profits in order TO be able to pay the
extra duty demanded by the new Ameri-
can tariff, which goes into effect today.
American agents who were over here
profess TO have authority from their prin-
cipals to engage 10000 men for work in
American tin plate factories at an advance
of 90 per cent over the present wages
which they receive there. 1t is estimated
that the production of Welsh tin plate
will be reduced from 100000 to 100000
boxes In July, but that it will largely in-
crease afterwsrd. This is the san2uine
view (which is taken by manufacturers
here. The steamer British Crown and
Fonai are on the berth at Swansea waiting
TO be loaded with tin plate for Baltimore,
and the steamer Jersey is waiting for a
cargo for New York. The prices range at
about Is per box, but the makers are
not anxious to entertain business on this
basis. The American trade has hitherto
absorbed halt the production of the Welsh
TIA plate mills. Future prices will depend
upon how far the European demand will
compensate for what is regarded as the
temporary loss of the American market.
Pimples, blackheads, red, rough and oily
skin nrRVpntnG nv 'TrTTCJrJ2A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
Immediate relief by using Preston:
'Hed-Ake"
CYCLONES,

BOONE, Ia, July 2-Dispatches received
here report a cyclone at Gray, Audubon
county, yesterday evening. A large num-
her of houses in the track of the storm
were destroyed and few people injured
One man is reported killed. AT Haibur
there was heavy storm of hail, doing
much damage to vegetables. Audubon
reports a heavy hail storm. The storm
lasted twenty minutes and greatly dam
aged crops Arcadia and West Side also
report great damage.
CLINTON, Mo-, July "A cyclone struck
Blairstown, this county, last night.
wrecking eight houses. Mrs. s. A Jack
son had her foot crushed and Mrs. A D.
Strauss had her body and head badly
cut.
CHILLICOTHE, Mo, July "A cyclone
passed over this and David county last
night At Utica, five mile west of here,
hail stones, as big as mans fist fell. 1t
broke nearly all the windows in town,
ruined orchards, and moved down the
growing corn. The plate glass windows
OF the Burlington express train, which
passed here at the time of the cyclone,
were broken by the hail.
MOBERLT, Mo, July "A heavy storm
passed over here last night, doing much
damage. The growing crops were laid
low, and will have TO be cut with sickles.
For disordered liver try BEECHAM's
DFYIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
KANSAS CITY RACES.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 2.-Every favor
ite won today, excepting Crispino in the
last race
First race, six furlongs-Ione B. first,
Emma Arnett second, Lola w third
Time 1:251S.
Second race, six furlongs-King George
first, Eureka second. Aletta third. Time,
1864.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Red Sign won, Ban Adonia second, Top
gallant third. Time, 2:0l2I.
Fourth race, ~ furlongs-School Girl
first, Lucy Day second, Lady Sumner
third; time, 1917.
Fifth race, III furlongs-Annie May
first, Elsie B. second, Crispino third; time,
14l%.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2-The trotting
races of the Elmont Driving club, an
nounced for today, were postponed on ac-
count Of rain
Chicago, July 2--Winners at Washing
ton park today: Penny Royal, Salonica,
Marion c, Ormonde, Wooden, Bob L.
Preston's "Hed-Ake" is a specific 70
headache
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
THr TFXaS ALLIANCE

Fort WORTH, Tex, July 2.-Alliance
men are taking considerable interest in
the meetings called in this city for tho loth
and llth inst, and il Is expected that there
will be lively time when the Alliance
men from all over Texas meet II is
claimed by local Alliance leaders that
those who called the meeting have no an
Jhority 70 convene the Alliance, and they
are at a loss 10 know why this one has
been called. \ prominent Alliance man
said today that the delegates TO the meet
ing would he Well treated while here but
that they would be asked 10 explain by
what authority the meeting was called.
and for what purpose il had been called.
The fact OF the matter Is, there are three
elements in the Farmers Alliance n
Texas, one Of which Is srraiZht-out Demo-
cratic, one Peoples party. and the third in
favor OF strict neutrality with a right 20
vets for whatever candidate they wish,
party or no party. and 70 recognize no
party affiliations. The Peoples party
branch, however, seems 70 be rhe strong
est. and from all signs the meeting on the
loth and lith will be lively one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
WORLDS FAIR NOTES

CHICAGO, July 2-The National Youths
W NorIu'S Fair association has been organ
lied here under the auspices Of the Ameri-
can Society Of Patriotic knowledge. and
all children from infancy up to l6 wears
are eligible 20 membership. one OF the
important features OF the organization
viii be patriotic congress OF American
youth during the worlds fair, authority
tor which has already teen obtained from
President Benney of tbs Worlds Fair
Congress auxiliary. some very charming
things are provided for the members to do.
aud IL Is likely TO be The greatest move
ment ever inaDgurated among young
people Interest Is added TO il by It's
membership certificates being giveE 70
the public for the Fourth OF July. and
children will be asked 10 sead their names
10 the secretary, Rev. Frederick Bliss. 333
and 325 Dearbon street, this ciCy. dated on
the Fourth, so that their certificates OF
membership can be dated on that patriotic
anniversary. The cost IS but 10 cents.
Work on the mines and mining building
of the worlds fair began today.
Ii cures he2dls<Se only-Pra~t0n's He'd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03

PARIS, July French pablicists, who
from the first combatted De Lesseps'
Panama canal scheme are trying TO make
the inquiry into the maladmnistration of
the Panama Canal company exhaustive
and comprehensive. De Lesseps courts
inquiry ostensibly, and may get more
than be bargains for. The sound
est and most reputable financial organ
IN France, the EcOnomis, has pronounced
the Panama scheme the greatest financial
scandal of the nineteenth century, and
demands a thorough trial of the persons
responsible for the absorption of 800 600
GOO francs snatched from the savings of
small capitalists, many of whom have
been ruined, and numbers of whom are
dead through despair 1t saws the
contracts and guarantees through which
the people were induced to invest their
money were fraudulent. and were made
only for the purpose of deceiYing investors.
Many millions were squandered, it saws.
IN brlblng the press TO seduce by faIlacious
statements small capitalists to invest,
while millions more were appropriated by
the leading counsellors of the administra-
tlon- These charges may become the
basis OF the inquiry about to be instituted.
Il have met over fifty people cured of
dyspepsia by Hoods sarsaparilla," says a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
RANkRuPT RAILWAYS

CHICAGO. July 2-Tbe Railway Age to
morrow will say: During the first SIX
months OF this year sixteen complete rail-
ways, with a mileage of $3.50 miles, aud
representing ia bonded debt and capital
stock Si06. 53l 00o. besides many millions
of unpaid interest and floating debt. have
been sold out 70 satisfy the claims Of cred
itors II the rate OF the first half year is
ccntiD ued TO the end, the totals will ex
ceed those OF the three previous years As
in the case OF foreclosure sales. toe nun Der
Of roads Placed in the hands Of receivers
during the first six months Is also larger
than was expected. there bsing sixiesE
roads. representing l,5I2 miles and about
Sd (sI1 0ksJ capi.aI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
FELL INTO VESUVlUS.

ROME, July 2. 2.-Meager details have been
received here Of terrible accident to two
Brazilian travellers yesterday on Mount
Vesuvius. For several months the noun
tain has showed signs of activity. Yester-
day it shown renewed signs, and travellers
were warned against ascending to the
crater. In spi e of the warning two
Brazilian travellers, accompanied by a
guide. determined to ascend. They did so
and while standing on the edge of the
crater the party were suddenly enveloped
in cloud of sulphurous smoke, which so
stupetied them that one of them staggered
forwrad and fell into the crater The
guide grasped the other man and pushed
him to place where the smoke would not
affect him, and thus saved his life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03

WAsECA, MINI, July 2.-On the arrival
OF the east-bound train yesterday Sheriff
Reynolds took from sleeper a man in a
violent state of insanity, who proved to be
ing property near Wardner Idaho. He
told in an incoherent way that he was on
his way to Europe. On his person were
found drafts for 81 $50 and money to the
amount of $3.50, gold watch and silver
watch. His valise had been probably lost
or stolen on the train. He said it contained
note for $500 and deeds 10 his mining
property.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
WEATHER BULLETIN,
UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE !
WICHITA- KAN. July = 1891


WICHITA, KAN, July 2, 1891.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair weather, nearly stationary temper
ture.
The highest temperature was So, the
lowest go and the mean 76 A
smart thunderstorm with ~ inches or
raih followed by warmer cloudlesr weather.
Last year on July 2 the highest temper
ature was so, the lowest SO" and the mean
7Se.
Two years ago the corresponding temper
atures were 900, 66" and 7S0.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
July 2.-Forecast until 8 p. N. FRI
day.
For Kansas and Missouri-Fair Satur-
day, stationary temperature except
slightly cooler at Wichita, variable winds,
fair, slightly warmer Friday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
THROuGA 4 RRINGE

NEW CASTLE, Pa, July "A traction
engine, drawing a shanty on wheels, went
through bridge in Wayne township yes.
terday, John Byron, Charles Newton and
Charles Shaffer were caught in the wreck
and so badly scalded by the escaping steam
that they will probably die
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
BASE BALL.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

KANSAS CITY, July 2-Kansas City:
Runs 3, base hits 9, errors 2. Duluth:
Runs 4, base hits s, errors 2. Pitchers,
Sowders and Inks.
OMAHA, Neb, July 2.-Omaha: Runs z,
base hits z, errors O. Sioux City: Runs 4,
base hits Z, errors 2. Pitchers Clarke
and Hart. Twelve innings.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 2-Lincoln: Runs
s, base hits 9, errors 4. Milwaukee: Runs
8, base hits 8, errors 2. Pitchers. Oday
and Smith.
DENVER, July 2.-Denver: Runs 5, base
hits g. errors /. Minneapolis: Runs Z,
base hits Q, errors 2. Pitchers, Fournier
and Barston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CINCINNATI. July 2-Cincinnati: Runs
O. base hits 3, errors g. Pittsburg: Runs
l. base hits 6, errors 2. Pitchers, Rhines
and King.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2-Philadelphia-
New York. No game on account of rain.
NEW YORK, July 2.-Brooklyn: Runs g
base hits 6, errors O. Boston: Runs 8.
base hits 6, errors 4. Pitchers, Terry and
Clarkson.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Chicago Runs 20,
base hits 15, errors g Cleveland: Runs
5, base hits IL, errors 3. Pitchers, Luby
and Viau.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. LOUIS, July 2-St. Louis: Runs Is.
base hits a, errors 4. Louisville: Runs 7,
base hits I, errors Z, Pitchers, Griffith
and Ehret
COLUMBUS, July 2.-Columbus: Runs 4,
base hits 6, errors l. Cincinnati: Runs l,
base hits 3, errors 3. Pitchers, Gastright
and Crane.
BOsT0N, July 2-Boston: Runs IL, base
hits Is, errors g. Washington: Runs 4,
hits 5, errors 0. Pitchers, Burlington
and Foreman.
Immediate relief by using Preston's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
! DOusLE DROWNING.

KANSAS CRY, Ne. July 1.-TWO little
colorsd girls named Rebeccz and Caroline
Picket, while standIag on the hank Of TIE
river last might, near FoElsr's packing
house. watching tie food. were barle6
into the river by the bAnk on which they
were standing giving away They were
buried under a unasS OF mud and dirt. and
their bodies were NOT recovered until
about ten o'clock this morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03

CINCINNATI, July 2-Today's issue of
the Price Current says:
The weeks packing in the west has
been i60, 600 hogs, compared with 235. .0G0
the preceding week and 2S5. 600 last year,
making total of 3. TO 900 since March /.
against 1850 60 last year. a decrease of
$50 900 for this season The leading places
compare Is follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
The RAILWAY FEDERATION.

TERRB HAUTE. Ind, July 1.-The su-
preme council of the Federation of Rail
way Employees adjourned last night.
Grand Master Sargent was reelected pres
ident of the federation and John Hall was
elected secretary and treasurer, to succeed
Sheehan, who was expelled from the or
ganiZation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
A Surprise.

Widower TO his little daughter, aged
ten%-Dora, do you know that Susanne. our
housekeeper, is going to De married.
Dors-oh, I'm 50 glad we are getting nd
OF the old peIicani Won't it be jolly! But
who IS going TO marry her'
FatheT-Well, arn.-.GaiEzer TAgeblstt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
BILE AND GREY.

SEDALIA No, July 2-The blue and
gray enc mpment commences tomorrow,
and will continue for three days. Not less
than 10000 exUnion and ex.confederate
soldiers are expected 70 participate in the
parade on the Fourth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
NORTHWESTERN CPopc

ST. PAUL, July Crop reports from
Minnesota, Dakota and Montana continue
most favorable. There has been more rain
this season tha9 for any corresponding
period for several years. Wheat is in fine
condition. Other grains are also above
the average
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
The InfAatiIe view.

They saT shzt kkTe czt 4 tooth
.taf why esnaot see-
L they voaid Only heed ise trsta-
TheT'd sec that & czs ase-
-HAvperas Ezzsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
PRESIDENT MARSH

CHICAGO, July 2.-Gideon ". Marsh, the
defaulting president of the Keystone bank.
of philadelphia, arrived here today. and
will probably be arrested here tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
PASSENGER RATES

NEW YORK, July 2.-The rate committee
of he Trunk Lipe association met today
and fixed passenger rates to the Missouri
river at $50 for first-class and so for
second-class. These rates are reduction
OF S1.75 and successfully met the cut made
by the Alton road.