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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21


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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21
LnS1
tENERAL STOKAGE
Personal.

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21
Mrs. Lillian Hamblin Garst

Will give Instructions in voice development and the
art of singing. The intelligent rendering OF Eng
fish songs and ballads specially. Pupils prepared
for teaching concert singing. Terns-2O lessons
Of 20 minutes each 5000. 17-im
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21

xxf ASTED-BUSINFSS NAN WITH REFER
w ence and ssD can represent manufacturing
company; money will be Refunded II csannos sell
goods Address star Manufacturing Co. Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21

LICK sALE-I9-AcEE FARN on The BOZ
III toms sozfs q wsca!tz- S3fpa
81
ssoca rsSldezcs IN - Mssses rooms east frost.
Of Nn
80 acres bottor1 issd - niles from CTR. 50 So
Coed hsase 1E Il east froa. part e tE- cry.
GNE Essf cAsA.
ws hass cash bzysrs for god farms s<zr sAs
city. - z. Smith = C.. 10 =. HSfksz 3SsG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21
" TEI,--M1sCELL1NEOI !

&c %. l..s s 81 p. arr e..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21

LIVERY ONE ~ SssEB or fSFoRHATios
IL on the snbieet q advertising VII - wesl -
obtain COPY q -book Cor Advertisers - pazcs.
price ~. Nailed. postage paid on rsceips q pslz>
Contains careful omptlatson frnm ths Americas
Newspaper biTrctcry of all the bssf payers Aad
class Journals gives the circulation ratiB& cf ever
and goosi deal o. iHfnrOalon About fatNs lsnd
other matters pertaining 70 the hasrsss q AdFeI<
Using. Address ito~elss Adserls&1E 8arta1k 8
Spruce sfrses. New YORK a&H ur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21

lNASTEfs-TO BUY AN IMPROVED PLACl
w from TO 10 acres In or near this city. vii
pay cash. Address Purchaser. Carrier 80. /
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-19

lean congress. He is little more than
sixty years old, and native of Boston,
where, in business and society, he has
been prominent for thirty-five years.
His grandfather was Thomas jefferson,
the hrst minister to France after the
formation of the United States.
MI. Coolidge was graduated from
Harvard, and then spent some time in
Europe. Returning homo, he entered
into the East India trade, in which he
prospcrcd. In 1858 he became the pres
idcnt of the Booth Manufacturing
Company, with largo cotton-mills at
Lowell. The affairs Of this company
wcre not in good financial condition
when Mr. Coolidge took charge, but in
the course of several years he cstab-
lshcd the business upon n sound
footing. Then he went to
France, and lived there for three
years, acquiring during this resi-
dcncc proficiency in the French Ian
guagc that will be of great value to
him in his new capacity. When he
came back to America he took charge
of the Lawrence Manufacturing Com
pany, and built up small business into
very large one. In 1850 he gave up
manufacturing and became president
of the Atchison, Topeka s. Sante Fe
railroad. He helped this company out
of very serious financial straits, and
then for little while was president Of
the Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company. When he retired from this
company he resumed the financial man
agement Of several New England cot
ton mills, and in these he is still inter
ested.
The new minister has never been
prominent in politics, though always a
stanch republican. His son, T. JEFF
ferson Coolidge, Jr., was one of the
leading spirits In tho establishment a
the Young Mems Democratic club Of
Massachusetts,, and there was in conse-
qucnce some misunderstanding as to
the fathers position. The elder Cool
idgc set this at rest by contributing to
the election of Mr.. Harrison. Mr.. Cool
idge has been prominent in the public
charities of Boston. At Harvard he
erected the Physical Research labora-
tory, and gave to the town of Man
chester public library. Mr.. Coolidge
has rather n soldicrly bearing, and in
society is one of the most popular mer
in New England.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-19
ESaLANp's WORLDS FAIR BUILDING

Gotta. The red tile roof will not add
to its beauty. But what it will lack in
outward appearance will more than be
made up by the beauty of the furnish
ings. The Queen Ann cottage which
England erected for the centennial was
not perfect in outline, but its inside ar
rangcment did approach perfection.
And so it may be with the building to
be erected for the fair
The "half-timbcred" mode of con-
structing domestic buildings in Great
britain commenced about the reign Of
Henry VIII. Q4s5-1500), on n rcvival of
the use of brick, which had lain dor
mant for thousand years; but timber
was not much used for the external
construction of houses in Great Britain
after the reign Of Queen Elizabeth
tlo5s- 1909, on account, it is believed, Of
the increased demand of timber for the
navy. The home of the British royal
commission will be located on the lalso,
between the shore and the main public
boulevard, just north of the north out
let from the lagoon, so that tho union
jack will float in friendly proximity to
the stars and stripes Of the good ship
Illinois.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-19

CorYrSo, enlarging, ext ,rios. siicnngcr's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-19
THE BRITISH BUILDING.

How England VIII 30 Housed at the Chi
cago Exposition.
The first building to be erected Mt
jackson park by foreign nation, says
the Chicago Inter Ocean, will be that of
Great Britain, the plans for which have
just been brought from England by
Col. G. L. Grover, Of the royal cngi-
nccrs.
The building was designed by Col r.
w. Eds, and will be erected ut once by
George A. Fuller 6 Co. 1t will be a
very good typical specimen Of pic
turesquc "half-timbered" English home
of the century during which Columbus
made his famous voyage. In outward
appearance it will not be particularly
attractive, being solidly constructed of
red bricks, timbers and yellow terra
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-19
r GA n OKE, VA.

This important and successful RoanoIa er+er,x..
deserves especial praise The Export Beer for SHIPPING
lager tor the general trade and Wuerzburger for family
use as tonic are deservedy popular and the demand for
Sas established agencies Pocahontas Iynchburg and
osaunton IN Virginia and at Winston NJ G., from Which
Oloe e may be filled, we'll the home Office The
OF this brewery has superior on the market
trial order always leads regular patronage Pure malt
ana hops alone used in making beer No poisonous ngre
olents allowed by the management Send in trial order
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-19

rectory. The Southern Methodists
have built one small church at cost of
81 500; erected a tabernacle at cost of
$4,000, and are building $4,000
church; the Methodist Episcopal church
has repaired and improved its house of
worship.
A start has been made for the needed
public provements. Early last year
the freeholders of the city voted S4o5,
001 in bonds for streets, sewers, public
buildings and the ire department.. The
Gamewell electric fire alarm system has
been put in place and the apparatus of
the department. improved. Over seven
miles OF streets are now being macad.
amiz, d and some of the leading streets
are soon to be paved with vitrifed
brick. Work is also about to be com.
menced on sewer system.
With some idea of what Big Lick was
and the foregoing sketch OF the rise
and growth of Roanoke, the reader NAV
be given reasonably accurate idea of
the rapid progress of the city by state
ment OF what Roanoke is to-day.
1t is city of $4,000 people, situated
between the Valley of the Roanoke
river which skirts its southern border,
midway between the Bile Ridge and
Allegheny mountains, at the natural
gateway of the far famed valley of the
Shena"Soah. From it's hill tops and
the summit of Mill Mo ntain that stray
sentinel that rises abru oily in the val
ley just across the rive. from the city,
may be seen all the beauty and mag
nitcence of mountain scenery that the
eye delights to lock- upon. At an ele
walton of 007 feet above the level of
the sea, and with cooling mountain
treezes, Roanoke is free from the OK
IRENE heat. The mountains surrounding
il break off the rigors OF the northern
winds of winter. The average tempcra-
ture is IS degrees. To add to it's health
IN ness, it has the finest water supply
in the world. A large spring bursts forth
from the foot of Mill Mountain in a
stream large enough TO supply city Of
4 o 600 pr ple. Two steam pumps not
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-19
Worth Knowing.

MANY thousand people found friend
in Aunt Fanny's Health Restorer.
If you have never used this great spe.
cifc for the prevailing malady OF the
age, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Rheu-
matism, Costiveness, Nervous Exhaus
ton, Nervous Prostration. Sleeplessness
and all diseases arising from derange.
ment OF the stomach, liver and kidneys.
we would be pleas I'd to give you pack
age OF this great nerve tonic free OF
charge. Christian e Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-19
The STORY OF THE MAGIC CITY.
A Population of 900 in 1881; in
1892, $4,000.

The History of the City Briefly Sketched
and the Forces That Have Been Most
Powerful to tho Work Discussed-A
Simple Statement of Convincing Facts
Telling What Roanoke Is To-day.
Interesting Statistics That Are Worth
Any Ones Attention-SOme Reasons
Why Roanoke Exists and Why 1t Is
Only at the beginning ofn brighter
and Moro Wonderful Career.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-19
:. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE.
successor OF Mr.. Reid as United States
Minister MT Paris

1'HHTIh5tCf nv EHrt5.
Inc president has appointed Mr.. T.
Jefferson Coolidge, of Boston, to sue
cced MIR. Whitclaw Reid as minister
OF the United States to Paris. Mr..
Coolidge was placed in nomination for
the office by the republicans of the
New England delegation in congress,
Out, as he is comparatively unknown in
public life, tho possibility of his ap-
pointmcnt, says Harper's Weekly, was
hot moro than mentioned in the news
papers lie has held only two public
park commissioner of Boston
anu delegate to the recent Pan-Amer-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-19
A North Americnn Product.

ASK for North America" tobacco. i
is made o! fine Henry ,unty leaf and
has no superior. TRY it. Hutf, Andrew.
Il Thomas, wholesale agents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-19

ENGLLsH, French and German tea.
dinner and toilet sets; our own impor,a
ton in newest shapes and decorations
at the f.. ii. Stewart Furniture Com
pany.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
LIBERALS STILL LEADING
Latest Returns Give Gladstone n Majori
fy of 8 Votes

Latest Returns Give Gladstone u Msiori.
~ of 8 Votes.
LONDON, July 15.-The total returns
at lis show the election OF 252 Con.
servatives, AZ Liberal Unionists, $40
Liberals, 81 anti ParneIlites, Parnell
ties and 3 Laborites. This gives
the government .94 and the
opposition, 304. At $50 r. NJ. the total
returns show the election of 25S Con.
servatives, AZ Liberal Unionists, 2o4
Liberals, IS anti Parnellitea, Parne.
ties and Laborites. This gives 800
votes to the government and 500 to the
opposition.
Up to $50 this evening the returns
received show the election of 23G Lib.
erals, 60 anti Parnellites, Parnellites,
3 Laborists, 2oS Conservatives and -
Liberal Unionists. The government
now has 800 members and the opposi.
ton 316.
After most bitter fight, Sir Charles
Dixie has again been given an oppor.
tunity to re-enter public life.
The fight against him WAS not
waged 60 much on political grounds,
for the Forest of Dean division,
in which he stood, has always given
nection with the famous Crawford d.
vorce case. The church people arrsyed
themselves against him and many bitter
personalities were INDUCED in. One
feature of the contest was the calling Of
a meeting for the purpose Of attacking
Sir Charles, but the principal speaker
expected, Mr.. Stead, formerly editor
of the Pail Mall Gazette, did not ap-
pear, and the meeting was taken
possession of by Sir Charles friends,
who denounced the unchristianlike at
tltude of the Social Purity Association,
which red in the fight against the Lib
eral candidate. The figures received
from the district show that Sir Charles
majority, 2.4lS, is larger than those ofthe
two preceding elections and is only 304
behind that ofthe election Of 1885, when
a heavy Liberal majority was given.
The result is a surprise to the Conser-
vatives, who thought that with the aid
of the non-conformists they would per-
haps be able to win the district.
Among the more prominent men
who the figures to-day show have been
been elected, is Michael Davi:t, the
-Parnellite leader, who has been re-
turned from the North Division of
Meath. His majority was 403.
The Northwestern Division ofNorfolk
has returned Joseph Arch, the we'll
known leader of the agricultural labor
ers movement, who in 1886 was defeat
ed in this district by Lord
Harry Bentinck, Conservative.
That Mr.. Arch is Liberal need
hardly be said, as it was that
party which gave such enlarged suffrage
to the agricultural laborers. His father
was laborer, and he himself had from
an early age to work in the fields for q
living
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
Editor and Proprietor.
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Warrants Issued for the Arrest oi Home
stead Men-rruuble for Leaders.

Warrants Issued for the Arrest oi Home
stead Men-Trouble for Leaders.
PlrTsDuRG, Pa, July lS.-This after
noon tho Carnegie people made IN
formations before Aid. McMasters
for murder againet Hugh ODonnell,
John McLuck, Anthony Flaherty,
Sam Burke,t, James Flanagan and
Hugh Ross. These men are all leaders
Of the strike at Homestead. They are
charged with the murder of l..
J. Conners and Silas Wayne,
wv of the Pinkerton men killed
in the riots. Warrants have been
issued, and it is probable the men will
be arrested this afternoon, with the ex-
ception of O'Donnell, who is out of the
city.
The informations were make by l.. +.
Lovejoy, secretary Of the Carnegie
Steel Company. The constables left at
once for Homestead and are now
looking for the men. The news created
"a great deal OF excitement among the
strikers, as it was believed by them
that nothing would be done, for the
present Mt least.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
STRIKERS WILL BE PROSECUTED.
Carnegie to Arrest All Men Who Took
Part In the Riot.


PrrrsBURG, Pa, July lS.-There was
no change in the situation Mt the Upper
and Lower Union Mills to-day. The
foundry, forge and mechanical depart
ments were still in operation. and the
yardmen were at work. but everything
else about the big plants was still.
Probably 500 to 200 of the $500 men
employed in the mills were on duty.
None of the men who quit last week,
however, responded this morning to
the invitation to work. All was quiet
in the vicinity of the mills, and but few
of the strikers were lettering about.
Secretary Lovejoy, ofthe Carnegie Com
pany, was seen to-day and said more
men were applying for work
than were needed at this time.
He refused, however, to talk about
the number of men in the mill. Re-
ferring to the men killed in the riot Of
the 9th inst, he said it was the inten-
ton of the firm to prosecute as &C.
cessorics to murder all persons on the
company's property at the time of the
killing of the Pinkerton men. The
eases were now in the bands of the
cCmpany's attorneys, ana would be
pushed to the end.
The strikers continue to claim that
the men ut work will be forced to quit
IN soon rs the stock on hand is worked
OIL, and then both mills will be closed
Gown completely.
A dispatch from Duquesne says that
an AmaIagmated lodge was formed
there last evening and that the men as
sert that the employees there will strike
tomorrow or Wednesday,.
The Beaver Fails employees of Carr
Gesie department did not go to work
thus morning, consequently the
mill did not resume. The men are
orderly and stand about the streets talk
ing III low and guarded tones. Many of
the strikers think the move made last
Friday WAS not wise, and admit this,
but remain firm in their determine
ton to adhere TO the stand
taken. The report that extra watch
men had been placed about the prop
erty by the company is untrue. The
plant is IN charge of the two regular
watchmen, and everything is quiet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21

Eau Claire, had miraculous escape
from death. Mr.. stuebing WAS digging q
we'll on his farm. and was down to q
depth of forty feet. He had hosting
apparatus, and was working alone.
When ascending to the top of the we'll,
and about half way up, the earth sud
denly caved in upon him. His cries
were heard, and after seven hours hard
work he was dug out alive, and Will
probably recover.
an Church at Madison, donated by Fritz
Mobile, farmer of that place, has been
placed in position.
MORSE MADISON, aged 10 years, was
set upon by gang of toughs, near his
home in La Crosse, and stabbed in the
back. He is in critical condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
HEADING OFF sslGRlN WoRXNsN.
Carnegie Strikers Scrd Committee to
New York.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 1S.-Ahout a
dozen of the strikers leaders not men,
beers OF the advisory committee, but
selected from the most conservative and
best educated men int the Amalagsmated
Association, left tor the East on the noon
train to-day. Their mission is a secret
one, and none of those who are going
will give the faintest int!mation whas
they are going for. 1t is understood,
however, that a number of steel work
men from the great Belgian steel
foundry 1T Sera;ng have been brought
to America by the Carnegie Company;
aud that these men are 10 meet them
and urge them not TO take the part of
the employees in the fight at Home
stead.
There was very interesting alar m
given at $50 this morning. A crowd of
men gathered on the 'Pemicky" tracks
near the mill and seemed disposed to
come up to the soldiers. \
company was 1T once order
ed out and word sent TO
the relief, which at once put the whole
regiment under arms, when the crowd
Of strikers dispersed in the gloom and
every body began to try TO find out what
it was about.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
WAITING ON SUPT. PORTER,
Committee of STRIKERS Pays Visit to
CarncEie's Representative.

Committee of Strikers Pays Visit to
CarneEie's Representative.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July lS.-Interest
chiefly conferred for the time being in
the projected visit to Supt. Potter by Il
committee from the locked-out men of
the mechanical department. This
committee was to number twenty
tive, and coming from the came
employees who yesterday upset the
company's calculations by unanimously
resolving to keep away from the repair
shops and to-day were not expected to
receive any too cordial welcome The
committees was not received with open
arms by Supt. Potter. In fact
MI but one of the committee
were invited to stay outside the com
pany's office. The chairman Of the
committee, a machinist named G. T.
Lamb, was the only one OF the two score
or more workmen who was accorded an
audience. Part of the delegation got
no further than the outside of the
fence. They waited as patiently as
they could in the public roadway
Chairman Lamb did not emerge from
the Carnegie Office for nearly an hour.
Contrary TO expectations, he reported
that he had held Il pleasant conference
with the superintendent. What its ma
ture was he declined to say.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
YOUNG MRS. BLAINE BACK.
She Returns from Europe In No Better
Health.

New York, July 1S.-Mrs. Marie Ne
wins Blaine, the divorced wife of James
G. Blaine, Jr., arrived in this city yes
terday on the steamer La Champagne,
after several months stay abroad. Mrs.
Blaine is still very feeble and her health
has not improved as much as was hoped.
She was met by her father, Col. Nevins,
who took her to the New York Hotel,
Broadway and Waverly Place. She
was so exhausted by her voyage that
she Immediately went to bed and re-
NAMED there the whole afternoon, de-
Ginning to see even her most intimate
friends. Mrs. Blaine's plans as to the
future are still unsettled, but it is
thought she will go to some quiet health
resort as soon as she RECEIVERS sufficient
ly to be moved.