davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State Senator 18th District,
H. BENTLEY.
Representative 6!th District,
Representative 6Sth District,
GEORGE L, DOUGLASS.
Representative Goth District,
/. II. SHIVELf.
County Attorney,
JOHN d. DAVIS.
Clerk District Court,
S. Y. BRIDGEMAN.
Probate Judge,
L. S. NAFTZGER.
Superintendent Public Instruction.
J. S. CARSON.
County Commissioner,
D, A. NICKERSON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
Following are brief sketches OF the
Republican nominees named for state
W. G, EDWARDS

/.
w. C. Edwards, who was nominated
for secretary of state, is one OF the young
Republicans of Kansas, but he has been
prominent in politics for ten years past.
He was born in Tiago county, Pa, IN
1853. came to Kansas seventeen years
ago and located in Pawnee county. Dur
ing his first wears residence in the state
he was principal of the Larned public
schools, but has since then been farm
er, stock raiser, real estate agent and
banker. In 1877 he was elected register
of deeds of Pawnee county, and held
that office three terms. He was elected a
member oil the house of representatives
in 1884 and was reelected in 1886. Two
years ago he was endorsed by his county
as candidate for congress. Billy Ed
wards is a strong man politically and
will add strength to the ticket.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
JOSEPH B. LYNCH.

Joseph B. Lynch, the nominee for
state treasurer, was born in 1854 in Tay-
lor county, West Virginia. Came to
Kansas in 1860 with his father. who was
the original contractor for the construc-
ton of the Santa Fe road from Atchison
to Topeka. He worked with his father
in railroad construction and bridge build
ing for several years. He commenced
in the mechanical department of rail
roading as a locomotive fireman of the
Sosthern Kansas with his headquarters
at Ottawa. He has been an engineer for
several years and now lives at Chanute,
Neosho county. He has always been
active in local politics, but never has
held an elective Office. He is prominent
in the Railroad Employees association
circles and is prominent member Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
He is a man of ability and temperate
habits. His nomination is considered to
be strong pull for the ticket IN the
Third congressional district.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
B. K. BRUCE, JR-

B. K. Bruce, Jr. of Leavenworth, the
colored man who was nominated for
auditor, was born near brunswick,
Charlton county, No, and spent his
boyhood days on farm. lie graduated
from the common schools of his native
county and finished q FIVE years course
IN the Missouri State Normal school In
two and one-half years. He entered the
Kansas State university in 1880 and IN
June. 1885, received his diploma. the
first colored man to graduate from that
institution. S nee his graduation he has
been principal of one OF the schools OF
I.eavenworth. he is nephew Of Bruce
K. Bruce. the ex-United States senator
from Mississippi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17

Hon. 7. F. Carver, who was nominal
ed for attorney general. is one OF the
strongest men on the entire ticket. tie
was born near Chambersourg, Pa.
November 4. 1916. He lived on farm
in his boyhood days. he was educated
at the Pennsylvania college AZ Gettys-
burg and graduated from their in 1861.
He afterwards studied law in Chambers
burg and Albany, y. Y. and vas ad-
rnitted to the bar in 1869. Ar. Carver
came TO Kansas in 1871 and located al
Salina in March, lSl2, where be has since
resided. He Is recognized ss one OF the
a5lest lawyers IN Kansas. and Is presi-
dent OF the State Bar association lie IS
as staunch Prohibitionist as there Is IN
Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
j. C DAVIS

Mr. J. c. Davis. the nominee for state
superintendent. WIS born ID Penasyi J.
wanna. rs ouly advantages N tire a.
OF education were ~ the pubic schools
of his native state. and these we've es't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17

For Congressman-at-Large,
GEORGE 7. ANTHONY
The morning call., 1892-07-27
DESPERATE CRIMINALS.
officers Of the Law Killed While Making
Arrests.

CINCINNATI, July 26-A dispatch from
Mount Sterling, KY, says fatal shooting
affray occurred last night. resulting in the
death of two men and the fatal wounding
OF another, in Menifee County. Jailer
Upton received a telegram from Madison
County telling of the thefts committed by a
noted hOrsethef named Burley, and stating
that he would be found at John Petts'
house. Is miles from there. Upton started
for the place, taking with him Tom How
ard, George Reyburn and another man.
watchdog gave notice of their approach, so
they walked boldly into the house. As
Petts struck light, Hurley, who was con-
cealed under bed, fired, killing Upton in
siantly. Hurley then shot and killed How
ard, and then put a bullet through Rev
burns shoulder. Reyburn rushed out into
the yard. where he fell. and the vicious dog
nearly tore him to pieces before Petts could
rescue him. The fourth man of the posse
took TO the woods and Hurley made his es-
cape. A posse l. now searching for him.
Revburn Is still alive.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 26. johnson
Sloan, an ex-Postmaster and outlaw under
indictment in Putnam County for robbinr
the mails, killed deputy who tried to ar
rest him. He then rode into Cookville. ter
roriZed the town and drove away the Post
master and Sheriff. lie is now intrenched
In his house defyiDg arrest United States
Marshal c. B. Harrison, brother of Presi-
dent Harrison. is organizing posse 70 cap
ture him.
LAKE CITY. Minn., July 26.-Last night
Marshal Rogers locked up Daniel Busche.
who was disturbing public meeting. He
appeared al the time to be insane, but this
morning he was quiet and the Marshal rp.
leased him. Busche then drew n revolver
and fired. fatally wounding the officer.
number OF citizens pursued Busehe. who
took refuge in 81. Mary's Church. His pur-
suers followed him, and one of them fatally
wounded him with charge of buckshot.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
ALL TROOPS TO GO.
Drawing Strong Chain OF Ev dence Around
Shell Gams" Wallace.

Drawing Strong Chain Of Ev dence Around
Shell Gams" Wallace.
WARDNER, Idaho, July 26.-Orders were
issued to-day from General Carlin's head
quarters directing the Twenty-second and
Twenty-ffth Infantry TO return to their
proper stations The Fourteenth Infantry
will be held at Wallace until the prisoners
at that place have been disposed of. The
Fort Sherman troops will be tile last TO
leave here. The guards at the mine and
mills are being reduced to 10 men, and ali
the companies are being concentrated into
one camp. General Carlin expressed the
opinion to-day that when the prisoners
whom 1t is desirable to hold had been lod ged
in a safe jail all necessity for the presence
of troops will have ceased.
Martial law Is still in force but has ceased
TO be inconYenient to any one.
1t is stated that strong cham of evidence
Is being drawn around Jack Wallace for
completely in the Mission affair.
BOISE CITY, Idaho. July % - United
States Marshal Pink ham arrived from Cpur
d 'Aleue this morning with 10 Of the ring
leaders of the recent riots in custody. Com
pany a, Idaho National Guards. accompa-
MED the party as a guard. The prisoners
were placed in the County Jail. They are
held on warrants charging them with viola
ton Of the injuneiiOns issued from the
United States District Court 1t has not
yet heen decided when they will be given a
hearing. The militia were given n recep-
tlon by the tlremen and citizens.
The morning call., 1892-07-27

THE HOUSE.
Holman Urges His Objections to the Gem
eral Deficiency BIZ.

Holman urges his objections to the &c n
eral Deficiency Bill.
The House this morning resumed the com
sideTation of the general deficiency bill. the
pending question being on Hayes motion IN
reconsider the vote by which the House re-
fused to table Holman's motion against the
payment 10 widows of deceased memners'
salary for the full term. The House re.
fused by vote of 80 to 109 to reconsider tbe
vote.
Weadock of Michigan moved that recsss
be taken until O'Clock tomorrow. This
was supplemented by one from Whitino
fixing the hour at $3.50 o'clock. Both mo,
tions were voted down, and Holmap's mo.
tion was agreed 10.
The bill TO enable the people of Utah IN
arrange Tor their participation i'm tic
Worlds Fair was passed.
Holman presented a disagreeing report on
the sundry civil bill and demanded the nre.
yious question.
After lengthy debate the renort so FAR
as 1T recommended an agreement was
adopted.
Holman tried to make a proposjtIo, limit
ing the debate, but The Republicans criad
"CDme now" Holman didn't desire In rrge
vote, however, and gave notice that to-
morrow he would demand the previous
question.
Bankhead of Alabama offered an amend
mentreducing from S5000,0O0 TO S. the an
propriation for the Worlds Fair.
The conference report on the general de-
hclency bill came up, which was adopfed.
The consideration of the sundrv civil bin
was resumed, and Taylor of Illinois and
Boatner oil Louisiana favored the appropr.-
alton.
Pending the discussion the House ad.
journed. NJ
The morning call., 1892-07-27
NO CHINESE In TACOMA.
Little Brown Merchants Not Inclined
to Go There.
EXTENDED A C0RDIiL INITIATION.
The Mayer and Business nen Of The Sound NetrOp-
oils Promise Protection to All CeIeStials
Who Gene Thai Way.
EXTENDED A CORDIiL INITIATION.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

PORTLAND, Or, July 26-SpeaKing about
the probability of Chinese merchants being
allowed TO establish business houses in
Tacoma, Seid Beck, one of the leading Chi
nese merchants of this city, to-day said:
"Th ere Is good deal of difference of opinion
in Tacoma about this. but l don't think it
will do any good, as don't believe any Chi
nese merchants viii 90 there. Some OF the
prominent white merchants there wanted
me to start in business with a branch house.
and / went up to talk with them. Tney
had big meeting. and 1t was attended by
most of the leading business men and
bankers. AS far as they were con-
cerned they would be glad, / think,
to have Chinese come up there,
and would do what they could to prevent
any trouble. Still the best class of people
could not stand outside of the Chinese stores
all day and all night to prevent trouble
from the bad classes. The trouble would
be sure TO come, and though the bankers
and their friends would say. "We are very
sorry for it." that would not pay for the
damage done US. Our trade can be very
nicely handled from here, and without
danger. so l can't see any use of me or any
one else going up there. We would not
make any more money by doing SO, and
would all the time be in danger of having
trouble"
1t is as good as certain that no Chinese
Will go to Tacoma. no matter what happens.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
THE CRUISER COLUMBIA.

highest powered engines that can be placed
in a vessel of her tonnage. with ample
boiler power for long-continued high speed
runs. She viii have a moderate battery of
comparatively light guns, but still of snffi-
cie1t power 10 match that of the armed
liner, and is fitted with sufficient protection
to prevent the shells from light guns doing
her any serious damage: She is divided
into compartments numerous enough to
materially diminish the chances of sinking
when penetrated by shot
She will have a flush spar deck, in the
central part tof which will he an open super
structure for the slowing of boats and ham,
mocks Forward Of the superstrueture
there will be two 6-inch breech-lOadng
rifles so mounted that they can be fired
directly ahead or trained about 30 degrees
abaft the beam. Aft on the suDeTstruciure
there will be one 8-inch breeeh-loading rife
mounted To fire directly astern or about 40
degrees forward of the beams. Below the
spar deck the gun deck will carry eight
4-inch rapld-fring guns, four on each broad
side, and four 6-pounder rapid firing guns,
two on each broadside There will be
about 20 machine guns mounted in various
parts Of the ship. The guns on the spar
deck Will be protected by shields; those on
the gun deck will be mounted on sponsors
and protected by four inches of steel plate.
There viii he a protective deck below the
gun deck, extending from stem to stern,
and 1t viii be fitted up in the usual manner
1t Will be fiat on top, where it Will be Az
inches thick. with sloping sides inches
thick.
There will be a cofferdam, the forward
and aft parts of which will be filed with
cellulose, and the midsbp portion with
patent fuel, which will run along the side
OF the ship just above the protective deck.
The patent iuel, insisting of bitnminous
coal dust mixed with tar, is supposed TO act
as water-excluding substance, and at the
same time furnish reserve supply of fuel
for the ship
The engines of the Columbia will be
2l,000 horsepower, which will be applied
TO thF"" screws, each having one set of en-
glnes 4 1000 horsepower. Two of these
screws Will be placed one on each side. as
In any twin-screg vessel. while the third
one VIII occupy about the same position as
III would In slngle-serew steamer.
The normal coal supply Will be 7Jo tons
and the total bunker capacity 1000 tons. AT
10knot speed 2000 tons will give the YES
sci an endurance Of 109 days at sea. or
radius of action of 26. 24O knots; or, in other
words, she will be able to steam around the
world in 100 days without recoalng The
machinery will consist OF three sets of
trple-exDansion engines. with vertical in
yerted cylinders Each engine will be
placed IN water-tight compartment and
The morning call., 1892-07-27
AFRAID OF SMALLPOX.
Chinese ard Japs Being Driven Out Of North
ern Idaho


BOISE CITY, idaho. Juy 26-1he people
of Nampa and Caldwell are driving out both
Chinese and japanese, and il is likely both
races will be baniShed from all the towns
in this section Of Idaho. Several cases of
smallpox have developed among the Japa-
nese.
VICTORIA, B. c., July 26.-The municipal
Health Officer to-day reported one more
case of smallpox.
The Mayor and City Council of New
Westminster to-day raised the quarantine
against Victoria. 1t is expected that within
a few days all ports will be open.
Before Justice Crease this afternoon the
case of the Canadian Pacific Navigation
Company VS.. City of Vancouver came up.
when. after hearing evidence and argument.
the court said il had no doubt as to the
validity OF the order restraining the author
tiles or Vancouver. They had infrIngad
upon Dominion authority, and had prae-
ucally shut the door of access To the rest
of the Dominion from the whole of Van
couver Island. His lordship then purged
defendants of the charge of contempt. de-
PENDANTS to pay all costs and the inlunc-
tons to be obpyed. The costs are under
stood TO be very heavy
The morning call., 1892-07-27
-FOUR DAYS MORE.
That Is ALI That Remains for the Pub
Lie to Take Advantage Of the
$3 a Month Rate.
Drs. Blair & Neal Make This Most Liberal
Offer and State Their
Reasons.

Only four days more remain in
which the public can take advan-
tage of the remarkably liberal offer made
by Drs. Blair 81 Neal. The past week has
fully demonstrated that the public appre-
ciated their offer. and from the fact that
WOULD-BE SPECIALISTS AND CURE
ALLS have initiated their style, Drs Blair &
Neal are now prepared to make another
offer. one unprecedented in the history of
medical advertising: UNTIL AUGUST
l THEY WILL TREAT CATARRH AND
KINDRED DISEASES AT THE UNI
FORM RATE OF SO A MONTH, MEOI-
CINES FURNISHED FREE. THIS
OFFER WILL POSITIVELY BE WITH
DRAWN AUGUST l.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
Lands for Settlement.

Secretary Noble has direrted the Commis-
soner of the General Land Office to take
steps for the immediate survey Of the
ceded lands of the Colville Indian reserya-
ton in Washington with the view of their
being opened TO public settlement at the
earliest possible date. The lands aggregate
100000 acres. IL Is stated that tres
passers have alre ady crowded into the res
ervation, making selections OF mineral and
Agricultural lands. and trOnhle is fenred
The morning call., 1892-07-27
TACOMA DOES WANT THEM.

Ii is as good as certain that no Chinese
will go to Tacoma. no matter what happens.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
FAST TIME TO NEW YORK.
The First Fruit Special Makes the Long Ru
All Rioht

The First Fruit Special Makes the Long Run
All Right.
SACRAMENTO, July 26-G. II. Appel,
agent of the Cold Fruit Transportation
Company, to-day received telegram an
nouneing the safe arrival in New York of the
first London special fruit train. which left
Sacramento one week aga tonight. The
train arrived at O'Clock this morning, and
the five carloads of fruit were quickly trans
ferred 10 the swift steamer Majestic, which
leaves New York Wednesday moraing for
Liverpool. The running time made from
here TO New York was 40 hours and see
Onds.
The weekly special for London left Sac
ramento tonight at 10 o'clock. A. r. Hatch
loaded two cars, the California Fruit Union
and Frank Buck Of Vacavilie one car.
Gregory Brothers one ear and G. W. Reed
one. Agent Appel is very sanguine of the
complete success of the enterp rise.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
WATCH-TRUST SUIT.
Boycotted Company Claims Nearly Million
Dollars DAMAGES

BOycotted Company Claims Nearly Million
Dollars Damages
NEW YORK. July 26.-The counsel for the
Dueber Watch Case Company of Canton,
o., to-day began suit for S950.00o damages
against the American watch trust, the suits
being entered in the Supreme Court of New
York and the United States District
Court. The Dueber people allege that
when the company refused to enter
the trust a systematic boycotting
of their goods began and assert that con-
splracy was entered into to ruin the conn.,
pany. 1t alleges that the trust is a monopoly
contrary TO the statutes of New York and
the United States. A number of companies
are named as defendants. including the
American Watham Watch Company, Elgin
watch Company. Illinois Watch Company
and the Thomas ClocK Company. The trust
IS said to represent combined capital of
Si4 600 600
The morning call., 1892-07-27
THE CRUISER COLUMBIA.
Another American KarShip Launched Yes.
terday at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-The new Gov
eminent cruiser Columbia, familiarly
known as the Pirate, was launched at i
o'clock this afternoon.
The Columbia, or Pirate as it was at first
intended to call her, is triple-screw cruiser
of 1900 tons burden. She has a mean
draught of % feet inches, has 5S-fOot
beam. is 4l2 feet in length over all, and will
have a speed of q knots an hour. She was
constructed for the purpose Of destroying an
enemy's merchant marine, aud of coping
with the larger ocean liners that carry bat
teTieS, and make from IS to 20 knots an
hour. On this account her construction is
consider bly, different from any other United
States cruisers now afl0at.
When completed she will be a ship hay-
ing the general appearance OF an Atlantic
liner, long and narrow, with no sal power
TO speak of. ard fitted with the best and
The morning call., 1892-07-27
Northwestern Grain crnns

MINNEAPOLIS. July 26.-Reports to the
Tribune from oil over the Northwestern
wheat belt show good prospects on the
whole, with an average crop certain, and
above average with good weather
ST. PAUL, July pa disas trous storm
Visited the vicinity of Lakefield, Mimi, yes
terday. destroying crops over an area OF
three miles wide. the wind also doing much
damage. The loss will be very heavy.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
The Alice Mitchell Case

MEMP HIS. July 26.-Several medical ex-
perts testified in the Alice Mitchell case to-
day. They believed that she was mentally
unsound and would always continue so.
Superintendent Calender of the Central
Insane Asylum said Alice told him il was
her intention TO kill Freda and then cut her
own throat. When asked why she did not
kill herself she said she forgot about that
mart of II "
The morning call., 1892-07-27
UNJUST DISCRIMINATION.

Interstate Commerce Commissioners Coming
to San Francisco.
PORTLAND, July 26.-General Wheelock,
G. Veazey and Judge J. NJ. McDin, men,
bers Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. arrived here to-day on their way to
San Francisco. In an interview Commits
sioner Veazey said: 'We have before us.
perhaps, dozen cases growing out of al
legged discriminating rates between the Mis-
souri, River and the Pacific Coast, all of
which are about the same in their general
asneet. and The testimony in one case will
have more or less bearing on the others. 1t
IS partially in this connection that we are
here"
The commissioners will be in this city
two or three days.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
He Fonght for His Life

VIsALTA, July 26.-Robert Holdridge. a
10-year-Old boy, the son of }. w. Holdrdge.
foreman on Eppinger ranch. five miles south
OF NiSalia, was killed at the warehouse in
town this morning. The grain team he
was driving became scared and ian, and the
boy fell TO the ground. the wheels passing
over his breast and face and killing him
instantly. The boy made a struggle to hold
to the singletree, but failed
The morning call., 1892-07-27
will be complete in every respect, so tnat
the vessel may be propelled by running one
engine alone.
A CLEVER CAPTURE.
An American Bank-Robber Arrested While
Passing as q Millionaire


NEW YORK, July 2G.-Henry F. Hardy,
one of the most desperate and reckless
bank-robbers and Jail breakers this country
has produced, is in the custody of the police
Of FrankfOrt-on-tke-M Main, Germany. When
arrested be was living on the proceeds of
his robberies in Berlin and Baden Baden In
handsome style as Edward Carson, a
wealthy mine-owner. He had apartments
al one of the fashionable hotels of Frank
fort, and was associating with several we'll
known Americans and families and with
two English noblemen. His lavish expen-
diture Of money won him the title of
American Millionaire" While seated in the
reception-room of the hotel conversing with
Mr.. Green of New York the police placed
him under arrest. a Baden banker recog-
nIzed him as the man who dashed into his
bank and seized a package containing
$4,000 and escaped. Hardy was taken to
jail. The police cabled description of the
prisoner to Chief Inspector Steers. and the
The morning call., 1892-07-27
CYCLONE IN NEW JERSEY.
SEASIDE Resorts on the Atlantic Coast Dam
aged by High Wind.

aged by High Wind.
AsBURY PARK, n. j., July pa small
cyclone swept over Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove yesterday afternoon. The rain fell
IN torrents, accompanied by thunder and
lightning, and much damage was done. A
stage containing William Morris was blown
over and Morris was badly cut and bruised
several buildings were struck by lightning.
Une boat ran into the Ross bathing estab.
zie Bvnum is in a critical copdjt,on and
Mrs. Joel Clayton iss still unconscious. Some
barns were struck by the lightning and de-
stroyed by fire.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
Burglars at Work.

MODESTO, July 26.-BurGlars last night
en- tered Henry Bruck's Chicago shoestore
and stole many cases of valuable shoes
They entered the back door with a skeleton
key. Bruek recently came here from Oak
land
The morning call., 1892-07-27
Coufiagration in New yo-t

New YORK. July 26.-The three upper
floors of the New York Biscuit Company's
new sx-story establishment were Quilted py
fire early this morning and large stock of
-four in the basement ruined by water Loss.
81 ,000.00o The company has large branch
concerns IN Chicago and other large cities
The morning call., 1892-07-27
SHAKING THE EARTH.

The Quake Was Felt at Several Points in
the Interior.
NAPA. July 26.-Quite heavy shock of
earthquake was felt here at 10 minutes past
2 O'Clock this morning. The vibrations were
north 10 south. No damage
PETALUMA, July 26.-Quite lively earth
quake shock passed through PetallIma this
morning about O'Clock. The vibrations
were from east to west
The morning call., 1892-07-27
Saloons TO Be Suppressed.

MERGED. July 26.-The incorporation Of
the city Of PainSburg, including 116 square
miles, was carried by q majority. The OBJ
ject is TO suppress saloons.