davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
ST. ANpREw,s BROTHERHOOD.

ST LOUIS. Oct. 24-At the morning
session of st. Andrews brotherhood the
committee on credentials reported, show
ing 2l2 chapters in the United States and
Is in Canada
A report was read, advocating the
spread of chapters among the negroes, and
Father Williams, Of Omaha, made q
strong plea for universal brotherhood
A resolution was adopted. pledging each
chapter to work hard and earnestly to-
wards the success Of the orders organ, St
Andrews Cross.
The noon hour having arrived, in ac-
cordance with a resolution adopted the
collect for ST. Andrews day was recited
BY the delegates, and this was followed By
fervent prayer by Rev. Mr.. Cope, Of
Philadelphia
Several addresses were then made DR..
Sears. of New York, explained that the
real and fundamental reason why boys
after leaving school fell away from the
church, was that the latter placed such
slight obligations upon them aud that
they were not sent regularly to church
while children
After selecting Boston as the place OF
meeting for next year the convention
adjourned for lunch.
Upon reassembling the question box of
the conference was opened. During the
week a number of written questions were
placed in the box aud as many were
answered as could be.
II. Pendleton of Elizabeth, y. J., spoke
upon the influence of the press and how
much more Influence the secular press
should exert in religious matters.
j. H. Waterworth of St. Louis ex-
patiated upon how much service the
bishops could render, and at Mr.. Hough-
taling's suggestion three rousing cheers
were given for Bishop Tuttle.
Rev. Mr. Greer thought that young men
left the church because the church did not
bind them by stronger obligations.
Rev. Mr.. Cunningham could not see
any objection to pastors riding a bicycle
On Sunday.
AT o'clock the chapter of st. James
church. the first aud oldest chapter in the
brotherhood (Chicago), conducted chap
ter meeting. AT o'clock the general
conference met and was presided over by
Chairman Houghtaling. president OF the
council Brotherhood Life was the gen.
eral topic for discussion.
In the evening reception was rendered
| the delegates.
At the business meeting OF the St. An
drew's brotherhood in the afternoon the
committee n resolutions reported back &
| resolution concerning the Cadets OF st. An
drews. The resolution. which has the COM
| mittee's endorsement and which was pass
| ed expressed sympathy with the cadets
organization, though the official stamp ol
the convention could not be given it.
Resolutions concerning work among the
| Indians, in the army and navy chapters
and the colored chapters, were adopted
Bishop Tuttle, as chairman OF the com
mittee on the state of the brotherhood
read the annual report, which stated thai
great progress had been made during the
past year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
FIAT FlNAnCIERING.

GAINESVILLE. Tex, Oct. 24.-The sub
Treasury par which Is very strong IN
Montague county. held delegate meeting
yesterday and adopted some remarkable
resolutions. The preamble sets forth
that on account of the scarcity OF money
and because prices are lower than pro-
ducers desire to take. that congress be
asked TO pass bill that embodieS the tol-
lowing features:
Section l. That any person who owes
more money than he can pay, and who
makes affidavit To III q effect, properly
attested by two of his creditors who want
their pay, and who makes application to
the secretary OF the interior. snail receive
from the secretary sufficient money 10 pay
all debts.
Sec 2 Any person who owes no more
money than he can pay. but who wants 20
hold his property until be can sell II at an
advantageous price. shall be entitled 10
the privilege OF section l.
Sec g. Any person owning nothing but
who wants more money than he sees a
good chance of obtaining on account OF the
prevailing financial system of robbery aud
oppression, and who makes application To
that effect and states what rate per cent.
he is willing To pay and " he
thinks he can pay at all, shall make such
application to the secretary, who shall re-
fer the matter to an advisory board TO con-
SlSt OF three members. WHO sndll TX Lhe
amount to be advanced TO the applicant.
In no case, however, Shall he receive less
than three-quarter- of the sum app led fOr
nor be charged higher rate OF interest
than he is willing 10 pay.
Sec. The secretary OF the interior
shall keep a record Of the names Of those
making application, the amount loa red,
etc. and in case any one fails 70 pay, he
shall not receive more than 30 per cent.
Al. hnf of be
section continues. every body will pay, for
money will he plentiful
Sec. 5. The secretary shall supply ap-
plicants with blanks at each pOstofiice,
and applications shall bs forwarded free Of
postage.
Sec Every person making mis-
representation in his application shall for
felt one quarter of the amount loaned 10
him and be debarred from borrowing more
than twice
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25

One Of the uaost singular looking eres-
turss that ever walked the earth or
SWAN ths waters under the earth IL
the world famous Inanfacsd crab Of
japan Its body is hardly an inch IN
length, yet tas head Is ft;sd with a face
which i TIE perfect counterpart of that
Of & Chinese coolls. vertaDls missing
Ink. with eyes. noss and mouth al
clearly defined Tn1s CURIOUS ard ~
canny creature. BESIDES tie great Ike
ness u bezrs % a human being IA tas
matter Of facial feafures, y proFi1is1
with two legs, which seem % grow frot1
the top of its head and hang down oTer
the s5dss q its face Besiess these lsSs.
two sfeslsrz. each E5out a. inch II
lsnzth. grow from fhs ''ehiE~ q tss Gz3-
nal. looking for al tse world hks =
colonsl-s toYks4 n@zrA Tnsss ruantaoed
eraos fairy swsrla IN tbs ial&ad se.s q
Jzuzn. st Lo1is Kepsblic.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
A PENSION cIpcll5 Ap


WAsHTSGTos, Oct 24-The commits
sioner os pensions has issued the follow
ing circular 20 widows applying for ac-
crued pensions:
In order 70 facilitate the adjudication
Of claims IL is suggested that widows
transmit with their application the proof
Of legal marriage 20 the deceased psDkion-
er. and If either party were previously
married, proof Of the dissolution Of sucn
marriage By death or divorce. The proof
Of the death Of = pensioner should include
a statement % the cause 81 death. 70 BE
shown, II possible. By a pnYsiciAn's afii.
davit. II these suggestions sFs followed
by claimants for accrued pensions. % viii
not only expedite the adjudication. Of this
class of claims, but also relieve tie once
of the necessity of G. ling for this Dece =
sary proof, and enable the sIsmiDsT 20
devote more time 70 the Adjudication u
ca-es. which would result IN su Increase
OF tie number OF certificates issued
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
- q 80 sIpiKEas

ST LOUIS. Oct 2s-Much bad blood hsa
been snzeudered between ths strikers a.
The NlecTing gEzus roiling NIL and ths nea
wbo have taken their places. B1t The frst
oufb-ezk slice the i1Aagusasio7 q tie
strike IN Ju0e took plscs q. Thursday
niRut. when james kS6gers, sscrstsrT %
Ivory lodge. Anal kzmztsd AsssoeiktiSn
of Iron sod Steel WORKERS, vas sact ia tie
thigh bT Jos~ph kcsdeT cas q tie nO1-
union Fnes- Tse affair tcek place ia fros;
Of Roeder's hone. a. No. 2. - klsia street.
A. O'Clock Thursday ulshf, an1 has oEly
5ust coE8s 70 Ezbt The Eognd j. ssyi0us.
TIE strikers claim that al q tie men nos
a. work IN ne nni.l ar nov armed vita
pistols, freQ1sufly threatening 20 ~
tssra. ard thkE oniy On s@si -asoas oos q
t5ess nea uss arrested o. EFosdUay
vale fosrishiBz tbs ysespcE-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
CHINESE EXCLUSION.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24-Another compli-
cation has arisen IN regard to the enforce
ment Of the Chinese exclusion acts. The
hew trouble il explained by a telegram
received 10y Attorney General Miller from
United States Marshal Price. at Pembina,
n d. Il was IN regard to the case of
TWO Chinamvn who al entered the coun-
try by UaF Of Manitoba, aud whose de-
poriai ION 10 thxt country had been ordered
by Commissioner C3ruI hers Marshal
Price says he took the men TO the border
line and the cust OmS officers at Emerson,
Mani oba, refused TO allow them in except
on payment OF a head tax of $50 each. The
marshal says he refused TO pay the money
and that the ChiuameG could not. He
tbarefore brought them back aud wired
the attorney general that he would hold
them IN custody until he received further
instructions. This new state OF affairs,
which practically prevents the government
from sending ouJ 81 the country any Chin
ese who enter from Ca ada without pay
ing the head tax required 10y the law of
that coun ry, embarr8sseS the authorities
very much. Ii is believed by many that
the only solution Of the trouble Is by legis-
latiye enactment
OTTAWA Ont. Oct. 24-Advices from
British CoiumbIs ARE so the rff-ct that
there II considerable exclt temrni there over
the refusal OF the government Of he Do
miulOh NJ tAN iaoA oce>i'td "a Ptl litlneut 70
enact legls alton restrlctin- ChIueSe I'M
migration AT present the .iol tax i only
$50, which has little or no effect in stop
ping the influx of the Chiuese. They con
tinUe TO arrive 10y the hundreds on every
steamer from Hong Kong Although q
great many make heir way acruSS the
border into tie United States, great
many remain IN the Pacific coast tow Us
ind provinces The preSence OF the mill
a II I-ff - has npeNfalfr
serious riots within the last lew months
a measure Is now before the British Co
lumUia legislature, making II Illegal K
employ Chinese IN coal mines. The Do
mlnion government recently notified tue
United States government OF its inability
10 prevent the smuggling Of Chinese acros'
the border
Dire dyspepsia's dreadful distress ],
.r,-.ad hr Eond,s Sarsana rilla The mcmillan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25

sALrvA. Kan. Oct 24-Tbe Farmers
AlIiance convention this morning elected
Il. Bowman oE Burton Insurance. cornrais-
sioner. 10 have charge of Al ths business
under the reE cc-cperatiTe sFs1eun- a
judiciary committees vas aAso elected.
After passing tie usual complimentary
resolutions tie Convention adjourned sine
die ~ noon. There Was barely quorum
present. large number of the delegates
having Jeff on the morning train
kEu1uz TIE resolutions adopted Eers fhs
following. Recommending she reelection
of y +. Willis a. national Alliance lse-
turer. advising l.feral appropriations for
Masking irr1zafion tests 5u western ksn-
sss. and insisting thst ali usce*sz-y rse&7s
be taken 70 pressrFs tEs parity q tss
ballot
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
OlJEEN VICTORIA,

LONDON. Oct 24-Great surprise was
created here this afternoon by the receipt
Of kilograms from New York, inquiring
about the queens health, and saying that
reports were in circulation in the United
states that her majesty was seriously i'll.
Immediately on receipt of the kilograms
dispatch was sent to Balmoral, the queens
castle in the highlands, where she IS so
iourning. mentiontn ny that such reports
were in circulation and asking for a re-
sponse An answer was soon received from
General Ponsonby, private secretary TO
the queen. declaring the report of her
illness totally untounded and that she was
quite well This afternoon the Court Cir
cular prints a dispatch from Balmoral,
saving: The queen walked out Yesterday
and in the afternoon took her usual drive.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
OKLAHOMA SCHOOL FUNDS.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle
OKLAHOMA CRY, o. T., Oct. ga con-
vention of educators and prominent citi-
zens of the territory was held here today,
to organize the school fund league, the OBJ
ject of which is to work to secure such
legislation by congress at the approaching
session as will place in the hands of the
territorial treasurer the surplus receipts
from the disposal of the public lands OF
the territory, the same to constitute per-
petual school fund. Frank Terry of Guth-
rie was elected president Of the league and
J A. j. Bangness of this city, secretary.
A strong platform of principles and
scheme for the organization of the terri
tory for the work were adopted. A COM
mittee, with Hon. A. G. Scott as spokes-
man. will wait upon the senatorial COM
mittee in the interest of this matter when
the committee visits this territory. This
is matter Of very grave Importance to
Oklahoma and will be pushed with vigor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
AN EPISCOPAL MISSION.

KIowA, Kan, Oct 24-ISpecisl IA
mission. under the auspices of the Episco-
p.d church. has been held here for tue past
week. Dean Rhsmes OF Wichita con-
ducl Ell the mission. assisted by Rev. W.
q Harrison Runnymede. The meet
ings. which were held in the opera house,
have been well attended and good deal
of interest WAS manifested. A petition
with about seventy i've names attached.
has been sent th tie bishop, asking for the
regular miuistrations OF the church
There viii be "a clergyman in tSe field as
soon as possible The bishop VIII make .
visitation probably before Christmas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
RESCUED FROM THE DEPTHS OF
MISERY.

The miseries endured by unfortunates
whose livers are derelict in duty is un-
speakable Sick headaches, nausea, cost
iveness, disorder of the di Iestive appara-
tus, heartburn, vertigo. unrest, sourneSS
of the breath, uneasiness beneath the
short right ribs and right shoulder blade,
tickle appetite, are among the hateful ln-
dicia of billiousneSs, which, however,
speedily vanish when Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is employed as a regulator. Most
effectually is its work OF disciplinlng car
ried out, as a complete renewal of the
digestive, secretive and evacuative func-
tions satisfactorily proves. In cases of
malarial disease the liver is the principal
gland involved, and for maladies Ola ma
Iarial type HOstetter's Stomach Bitters IS
an absolute specific As laxative-pain-
less but effective-it is unrIvalled, and it
is an admirable preventative of chronic kid
ney trouble and rheumatism, and superb
general tonic and corrective.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25

ENPORIA, Kan, Oct. 8-At the Luth-
eran synodical convention ia session here,
Rev. j. ~ Lenker. western secretary OF
the church extensioa board. gave a state
ment Of the work Of the board and called
attention 10 the fact that there are 10 all
lands -. .92j ufhersn ministers. fiO,Og
churches and 81. 40. 53s communicates. aud
ia t6e United States 4, so Ministers, g.00i
cnorch-s and CO... .OO0 communicates kes-
oIutions werr adopted protesting against
tie Sunday opening Of the world ; fair
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
SIBERIAN EXIlES.

BOsToN, Oct PA circular has been
issued from the office of the Lend-a. Hand
Magazine, Rev DIR. Edward Everett Hale,
editor, in which it is stated that the petit
tion to the czar of Russia with regard to
his treatment Of Siberian eXiles has been
signed by more than one million citizens
of this country. Hon. William o. Nc
Dowell, president of the League of Human
Freedom, who represents that league at
the international peace congress at Rome,
has agreed to present the petition to the
czar. Mr.. Mcdowell now asks signers of
the petition to join in a contribution for
the starving millions suffering from
famine in Russia.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
THOS. SHAW,
THE MUSIC MAN.


CHICAGO, Oct 24-The second week of
the type-setting maehiue contest under the
auspices Of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers association closed tonight Hun
dreds Of newspaper men, from all parts OF
the country, visited Chicago 20 look into
the merits of the four mnchines in the
contest. The report OF the committee
which conducted the contest will not be
ready until some time In November. when
il will be sent out from the New York
office Of the American Newspaper Pub
lishers' association The cold stereotyping
process was also shown and worked with
great SUCCESS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 2i-In the trial
of TrumbaII, Burt and Captain OFarF7il,
charged with fitting out and arming the
Itata 10 cruise against the government Of
Chill. the testimony today was principally
az to the Itata's 5 armament Il was shown
bv one witness that she had three cannons
on board when passing out Of the bafbOr
The United states deputy marshsls tssti-
fed that the cases of arms and ammuuI-
ton taken from TIE schooner Robert and
Minnie were not broken While on tie yes-
sci. Counsel for the government closed
their case today
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
RussIA AND THE eoTHscHlLps.

ST PETERSBURG, Oct. 24-The police
have given notice to bankers that no deal
ings with or through the house Of Roths-
child will be permitted in Russia. Bankers
corresponding with the Rothschilds in
Paris, London or elsewhere, must seek
new correspondents. The Russian govern
ment is said to feel deeply irritated at the
Rothschilds on account of their opposition
to the recent loan, which was successfully
negotiated without their assistance.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
TBF ttTFS

DENVER. Oct 24-Information from
Meeker is TO tue effect that at Lily park,
near that city. two large bodies Of Utes
are camped ia the hills. each % them mum.
brring over 100 bucks besides sq0aws and
numerous Children. They are wautuuly
slaughtering the deer. and hundreds of
carcasses viii be left to rot on the ground
Further down the divide. clear en- down TO
the Blue noun aims at the lower eud %
Rio BiancO county, bands Of Utes are
busily engaged Ia the same pursuit.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
PENSIONS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Pensions have
been allowed to the following:
EAEsAg

John Losch, John Wiggings.. John W.
Noble, Cass Roller, Ephriam f. Plummer,
George X. Summers, John X. Lstta, Her
man Hesse, Andrew Hnzhes. Edwin y.
Weist, Joseph p. Lewis, Jacob Graft,
Samuel A. Macomber. Samuel Richards.
Pink Jacobs, William Jarvis, Thomas VI.
Anderson, George ;. Wooden, Andrew
Curran. George II Quinn. Anthony Jones.
James Powers, John ". Marques. john
Young. Francis Ii Brown, Joshua ".
Hendrickson, George l. Myers. Ansel
Zines, Alfred g. Loveridge. Charles u.
Williar. Charles W Meason. Noah X.
Penny, Henry Comstock, William W.
Jones, Milton Sutton, Benjamin Heat a,
John VI. Bradbury, ADdress Schneider,
George r BOdeB, Ezra ;. Graves. John ".
Elder, William A Avery, Louis Whit.
taker, james W. Hicks, Robert Allen.
Porter Howard. Francis II Lyney,
Lorenzo d. Durbin aud Julia Burton.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
A COTTON BLAZE

CAIRO. Ills. Oct p Il firs Al II o'cloek
last night destroyed the Iron Mountain
and Cotton Belt railroad depot A. Bird :
Point. No, also buruing Aboat eighty
box cars, the greater part Of which were
loaded with cotsoa- No estimate q tee
loss can he msds AZ prese-t - All the rec
oFds At the oEace are said 70 have eeen
burned
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU.


DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WICHITA, Kan, Oct "a, 1891. }
The highest temperature was $40, the
lowest A. and the mean 64S, with very
warm, cloudless weather, nearly station
ary pressure; light. variable winds.
For the past three years the average
temperature for the month of October
has been $50, and for the oath day $50.
FRED /. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Forecast until 9
D. m, Sunday:
For Kansas-Generslly fair; stationary
temperat ture, except slightly cooler in ex-
treme east; winds becoming northerly.
For Missouri-Fair till Monday; cooler
by Sunday night; winds becoming north
vvesrerlv
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
AN ALLIANCE MEETING.

Special DisDatch to the Daily Eagle
KNGMAN, Kan, Oct 24-This was Peo-
ple's party day in Kingman. Compared
with their Simpson rally Of last year, to-
days meeting WIS fat failure. About
600 voters were on the streets, one-half or
whom were Republicans and Democrats
Paul Vandervort does not draw very big
crowd of old soldiers to hear his calamity
howl against the pension department.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
THE FlORIoA ALLIANcE.

DoD6E CITY. Fla. oct. 24-Before final
adjournment last night the Farmers Ali
ance adopted resol utions approving the
interstate commerce commission SDd ALI
ing upon The members Of congress 70 20
amend tie law as 10 give greater dignity
and respect 20 the decisions OF the commits
sion. by making them final aud not sub
ject 10 revision by other courts
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
GRATIFYING TO ALL.

The high position attained and the uni
vcrsal acceptance and approval % the
pleasant iiauid fruit remedy Syrup Of
fizs.a the most excellent Laxative known
illustrate the value % the qualities on
which its success Is basel and are abund-
antly gratifying 70 the California Zig
EYrup CnmnanY
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
RECIPROCITY.

WASHINGTON, Oct 24-Reciprocity will
be the salient chapters in the president's S
message. This is already indicated IN
various ways. American foreign minis
ters in the countries where reciprocity is
most desired have been called on for data.
At recent cabinet meetings various phases
of the subject have been discussed TO the
exclusion of other matters. The latest
figures which will show the drift of foreign
trade are in demand al the White House. 1t
is known that the president is inclined to
take advanced ground The reciprocity
clause incorporated in the Mckinley bill
authorized the administration to make
tariff concessions with the South and Cen
trail American countries in return for trade
advantages granted the United States.
In his message the president will report
to congress that the ventures In the field
of restricted reciprocity have been emil
nently successful. He will call upon the
law-making power to grant authority to
him TO enter into similar relations with
such European countries as may have de-
cided advantages TO offer. Will the over
whelmingly Democratic house of represen-
tatives authorize the president to widen
the scope of reciprocity? VIII it enable
the administrator to emphasize and mag
Nifty the good policy so we'll !nauguratedl
1t will certainly have to authorize reclpro-
city or refuse it. And TO refuse 1t, a
mighty issue will be made for the CAM
paign of 1891 The president is already at
work upon the reciprocity chapter OF the
message He will make it very clear to
the whole country who is responsible ii
the brakes are now put on the reciprocity
nniiqU
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
A ao11Fn RRlnGF.

SPRINGFIELD No. Oct. A-Tbe Pear
son creek bridge on the kanszs City.
Springfield and Memphis railroad gave
WAY this morning while n frsigbt train
was passing over, and fifteen car. were d.
rallied aud completely demolished 4 pas-
seuger named Cotton aas seriously IN
jursd- No oRe was killed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
peEEER ANn RuRTON.

PrTTsBURs. Kan. Oct - According
/ TO srrangrments the joint debate bstween
Senator PETER and Hon. j. X Burton took
1 place 40 the opera house tonight. AZ least
I 1000 people were present aud fully that
/ number was turned away for want u
room Both speakers made able sr2u-
ments ia defense Of their respective parties