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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-15

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-09-15

DIMPLES, black heads, red, rough, chapped, and
oily skin cured by CUTICuRA SOAP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-27

matter. In the German reichstag there
are four men who fight for double
standard: Count Won Musbach, Conser-
vatiye; Herr Won Kardoff and Herr
Leuschner, Free Conservatives, and Herr
Won Schalsche, Centrist. All these gen
tlemen, with the exception of Herr
Leuschner, are away from Berlin.
Herr Leuschner, who is Il privy coun-
cilor, mem Der of the royal Prussian state
council, and director of the great Manfeldt
silver mines, said that it was scarcely
worth while to talk about the matter.
I'VE are in hopeless minority" he
continued. There are only four of us In
the reichstag who occasionally speak for
silver. The members of the government
are all IN favor Of gold. Our following in
the reichstag is exceedingly small, and we
are powerless at present. But some day
there will be smash, the result OF all this
perverse financial policy. The only thing
which has saved Europe formerly from the
impending 'kratch' (smashup) has been
the bimetallistic policy OF France. | hope
that America viii accept the free-colnage
law. 1t will make America a silver coun-
try. 1t viii take away from England all
her Asiatic trade of the silver country.
There are 800, 900, coo of people who use sill
yer money only. and the first great com
mercial power which adopts silver Will
get their trade. As it looks now, America
will be that country. England, when she
sees herself losing that trade, viii intro
duce silver coinage, and Germany will
have to follow suit. All it needs is for
one country to start the ball rolling"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-27
FAILURES

WooNSoCEEr Il. l., March 26-The
American Bobbin, spool and Shuttle com
pany, with George Munroe Endicott as
president and Edwin j. Jones as treasurer
syndicate which has lately secured CON
troll OF nearly all the factories in its line of
business IN that country, has assigned for
the beneie OF IT'S creditors to William 4
French and LeyeretU Saltonstall Tucker
man of Boston. Local agent of the Amer
lean Boboln. Spool and Shuttle COMPANY
says that the assignment relieves the com.
pany OF great deal OF anxiety. and now
that II is made all the works viii ,pA k-nf
running with greater amount of couii-
dence. The cSpitai stock of the counpanv
Is 3, OO0. eco. There are twenty-turee mills
owned by the company. located in Malue
Massachusetts, New Hampshire. Ner1ont
and Rhode Island. The assignment j. an
entirely voluntary and friendly one. The
assets are StJ0.UO9 more than enough TO
pay Ri the Company's debts.
CLEVELAND, O.. March 26-PreSidant
Steele or The Paluesvilis Savings aud Loan
association was arrested at midnight AZ
gainesville and brought 10 this city today
tie WAS released Oh $1,000 bAi. r X
Page walked iuto the Sherlff's oiliee today
Snu gave himself up. He came dirsrfly
from tie train on which lie arrived fro.I1
New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-27
THE MESSIAH CRAZE.

GUTHRIE O. T., March p The messiah
craze has again made its appearance
among the PawDee aud Otoe Indians, but
Ii seems in fair way OF being brought 20
r speedy end by the arrest of T W. White.
a Pawnee Indian, aud Black Buffalo, an
Otoe. who were brought here in irons
from their respective reservations today
They have been telling the Indians that a
great messiah would come, who would
Uriug with him ali the Indians in the
happy hunting grounds; THAI. under the
leadership ot the messiah, the whites
would DE swept from the face Of the earth,
aad the org uai pTalries, forests, buffalo
aud deer would rsappear. The children 20
10 school decaed in war paint aud feathers
There was surne difficulty experienced IN
making tie arrests, aud 1t Is possible that
hoStiiltiss may follow. The coaIEe on
which the Indians were arrested was that
Of iuciting an instruction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-27
DEEMING,S CONFESSION

| MELBOURNE, Australia, March 26.-Con-
| siderable excitement was caused here to-
| day by a statement published by the
Argus, which declared that Deeming. the
murderer, had made a confession. There
has been a strong suspicion entertained
here and in England that Deemlng is none
other than the notorious Jack the
Ripper" the slayer of Whitechapel (Lon-
dom outcasts, and this suspicion Is borne
out in measure, not only by DeemlnS s
appearance, which closely tailies with the
description given OF the Whitechapel mend.
but by his alleged confession.
The Argus is a reliable newspaper, and
there is no reason to doubt the truthful
ness OF the statement it makes to-day, that
Deeming has acknowledged that he killed
his wife and four children at Dunham
villa at Rain Hill, near Liverpool, and
that he murdered and mutilsted the last
two women whose bodies were found IN
the purlieus Of Whitechapel. Though he
has confessed that these two Whitechapel
women fell victims to his mania for MUIR
der, he while not denying, does not ad-
nit that he killed the other Whitechapel
women, whose murders at the time at
tracted the attention of the whole world
1t is believed, however, that when he finds
all hope of escape from the clutches OF the
law cut off that he will confess not only
these murders but others of which the
police know nothing.
LONDON, March 26.-The papers here
today published the story of Deeming's
confession, which was cabled from Mel
bourne. The story caused the most in
tense excitement in Whitechapel and the
papers sold there like wildfire. Though
no Ripper" murder has occurred Ill
Whitechapel for some time, the report that
the assassin had at last fallen into the
hands of the police removed load from
the minds of the unfortunate denizens OF
that district. There is much difficulty in
fixing the two Whitechapel murders to
which Deeming is said TO have confessed.
Altogether ten murders are attributed to
Jack the Ripper" but there is much
doubt as to whether the last two were
committed by the same hand that COM
mitted the other eight. The police of the
Leman street station do not place much
belief in the confession that Deeming COM
mitted these two last crimes. The story of
Deeming's confession caused an immense
sensation at Ram Hill, LiverpOol; but it
was not required to convince the residents
there that Deeming had killed the woman
and four children found at Dunham villa.
The Scotland Yard authorities attach lit
tie importance to Deeming's statement
that he killed two of the Whitechapel
women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-27
TERRITORIAL NOTES,

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
GUTHRIE, O. T.. March 26.-The Demo.
cratic congress. as we all know, is playing
the entrenchment role and propose to
make the appropriation bills less than
last year, with perfect knowledge of the
fact that deficiency bill will be promptly
presented one year hence to make up for
it. Among other things, it objects to pay
ing the IS, 500, 900 for the strip. The open
ing of this country will be of inestimabie
benefit to southern and western Kansas,
and letters should be written by Kansans
having friends in congress urging favora-
bic action in the matter. The bill is being
opposed vigorously. The Missouri and
Arkansas people are fighting the bill.
Holman of Indiana has no interests in
the west and is the boss of the game. Now
is the time for Kansans to act.
There will probably be no action taken
relative to statehood this year, but next
year Oklahoma can be brought in with
New Mexico and Arizonia
Secretary Noble is leasing the strip to
the cattlemen for the shortest possible
time. i. e. one year. This he is compelled
to do by law. The law was passed In the
interest of cattlemen and was favored by
some kauSans for personal reasons. 1t
should be repealed.
The above was gathered from conyer-
sation had with Hon. Horace Speed who
is thoroughly acquainted with the status
of affairs at Washington.
The appointment of Judge Burford of
the land Office at Oklahoma City to the
new judgeship gives it a man coguizaut of
the ways resorted to by the Scoundrels
whose name Is legion, for the peryersion
of the law. In the appointment of Major
Leach TO the registersnip the government
emphasizes its opinion of perjurers Ere
long the professional perjurer will seek
greener pastures and the comparatively
small number of contests that will be
filed on lands in the new country will
demonstrate the effect of the convictions
that have occurred in Oklahoma courts.
Not a perjurer has been acquitted and
quite number are only awaiting SEN
Jence. This result is, in Il measure, the
result of the vigorous prosecution of Dis
trict Attorney Speed.
Hundreds OF teams are moving to the
west line, and in the twinkling OF an eve
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands will be
occupied.
The question OF another legislature is
looming up Every citizen OF Oklahoma
who has IA friend at court should urge
upon them to have congress provide for
calling an election. Governor Seay has
done what he could, but there is nothing
like being unfortunate sometimes Okla
homa can at this juncture Ill afford TO
have the old legislature recoavened.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-27
GERMAN FINANCIAL VIEWS

BERLIN, March 26.-The discussion in
the American congress Of the silver ones
tlon has attracted much attention in Ger
many, and the correspondent of the Asso.
clated Press has interviewed prominent
bankers and statesmen with the following
results:
DIR. Koch, president Of the Imnerial
German bank, the greatest financial insti.
tuition OF Germany, said that Germany
would take part In a monetary convention
provided Great Britain agreed TO partici'
pate. so far however, | have not been
Uniformed of any such proposed conference
by our treasury department." said Dr
Koch, las surely would have been the case
II any official invitation or even intinstion
had been received from the United States >
DR. Koch did not think 1t likely that
England would make any change in her
currency
ITO what do you attribute the present
movement of gold from America 10
Europe" -
1t Is very strange said DR.. Koch
Last summer and falliwe expected a great
Gold export 10 America In payment for
your crops, but instead YOU keen sending
gold 10 Europe. l think it is due TO the
heavy sales OF American securities in tine
London market, which are probably cans
ed by The desire TO realize on the bjgb
prices a. which these securities are now
quoted,
As for the Bland bill, DR. Koch thinks
1t IS only a move in the game of politics
Dr. Siemens is the director of the
Deutsche bank, the largest private bank
ing corporation in Berlin. a bank which
does heavy business with America. ne
expressed his belief that Germany rCouId
not accede 10 any measures for the remon.
etlSatlon of silver. Except few agrarians
nobody IN Germany dreamed of such -
thing.
DIR. Siemens has also noticed with spr.
PRISE the continuous export OF gold from
America. Like DR.. Koch, he had exDacT-
ca contrary movement and explained
me matter similarly by the heavy sales of
American securities
Ihe other great bankers Of Berlin hold
views almost identical with those of tba
gentlemen above quoted
such are the views of the finauciers and
parhamentarlans who favor a sincIs
stanGard-gold. To hear what the b,.
metallists had TO say was more difficult
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-27
iMMIGRATION-

WASHINGTON, March 26-The senate
and house joint committee today heard
delegation from labor organizations in
favor Oh Representative Stones (Pennsyl-
vania) bill TO restrict immigration The
delegates heard were O. =. Cochraue. Al
legheny City, Pa, president OF the United
Association of Mechanics; John p Eber-
hardt, president of the Window Glass
Workers Association of America; John d.
Carey, representing the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers,
and A. ID. wilkins, spokes man for the
Junior Order of the United Association of
Mechanics.
Mr.. Stone first addressed the committee,
advocating his bill and explaining its
salient features, If we want desira bic
class of immigrants, " said Mr. Stone, the
laws must be more stringent and more
rigidly enforced, and TO accomplish this
the present system of inspection should be
transferred to the o. her side of the ocean
and be placed under the supervision of the
state department"
j. b. Eberhardt said that 100000 immi-
grants landed last year. many of whom
were fit subjects for the penitentiary or a
poor house. He also urged that the in
spection should be made abroad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-27
What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops Soothing Syrups Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. use by
Millions Mothers Casora destroys allays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhna and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teehing troubles constipation and fatulency.
Castoria assimIates the food, regulates
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
tora is the Chidren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-27
BERlNG SEA.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-A member OF
the cabinet said today that he saw no
reason for supposing that the present com
plications with Great Britain in regard TO
the seal fisheries will not be settled AMIGA
bly,. He added that il would he the height
OF folly for two countries having so much
in common to quarrel over matter they
had agreed to settle by arbitration. He
felt confident that Great Britain will
either consent to ii renewal OF the modus
vivendi- or, if she does not do this, she will
net interfere with or resist the efforts OF
this government to preserve the seals
pending the arbitration proceedings 1t is
said at the state department that nothing
has been heard from Lord Salisbury IN re-
sponse to Mr.. Whsrton's note of the 2!d
inst 1t is very evident, however, that the
officials will be disappointed if reply IS
not received in a few DAYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-27
AN INSOLVENT ORDER.

PHILADELPHIA, March GA bill in
equity was today flied asking that a re-
ceiver be appointed for the Order OF
Fraternal Guardians Il IS charged that
there is q scheme TO hand over a sum Of
money TO few OF the members who tirst
joined the order, at loss to those who
came in later: that the official report Of the
order shows that there are s,6I2 benerit
certificates in force, representing con-
tract liability OF over 81 90 ooc. while the
assets amount to only s53I 659. leaving n
deficiency OF not quite s, SoO. coo. TO be
made up by the members of the associa-
tion: that each official assessment levied
brings in a rrturu OF over SlI6, o1o and
that. by this report. 1t appears that tie
order : insclyent aus unable 10 pay rs
obligations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-27
PARIS ANARCHISTS

PARIS. March 26-The police have ar
rested another notorious Anarchist, a
friend of Ravachel. the man who is sus-
pected of being the author of the St.
Germain dynamite outrage lie made a
desperate resistance, but was finally over
come by superior force. Twenty-Five An
archists are now in custody for completely
in the outrages that have recently oc-
Cured in this city. Prince Krapotkine,
the well known Russian Anarchist, in an
interview today, declared that social
revolution is on the point of breaking out.
The oppressed, he declared, would extern
sively employ dynamite in the cause of
freedom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-27
BARBER COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

BARBER COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
| Special Dispatch 70 the Daily Eagle.
MEDICINE LODGE, Kan, March 2s.-The
largest and most harmonious Republican
convention ever held in this county assem-
bled in this city today. The following g
delegates Were elected to the various con-
ventions:
To the congressional convention at King
MANI Sample, J. E. Nicholson, r a.
Cameron, Z. T. Noble and n Muller
To the state convention ut Topeka.
W. Dobson,S. II. Oliver, James Stranthan,
L. A. McNeal and j. II. Wheat.
To the congressional convention at Kins-
ley-O. II. Aberline. j. w. Springer. Will
lam Mahoney, James Huff and w. T.
Rouse.
To the state convention at Hutchinson
Frank Holmes, A. C. Grigsby, G. G. Shig-
ley, II. II. Fair and A @. Cr ews
The convention was enthusiastic for
Hon. Chester 1. Long for congress, and
adopted the following pointed instructions
endorsing his candidacy:
Resolved, by the Republicans OF Bar
Der county in convention assembled,
That the delegates elected to the congress
sional convention for the Seventh district
of Kansas to be held at kingman on June
10. 1892, are hereby instructed to labor to
secure the nomination of Hon. Chester |.
Loug."
The delegation to the state convention
is favorable to the candidacy of Hon. NJ
NJ. Murdoch for governor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-27
RAILWAY NOTES.
THE CHICAGO couNcIl q,

THE CHICAGO COUNCIL GANG.
CHICAGO, March 26-The expectations
that differences of opinion in the ranks of
the prosecution would prevent the indict-
inent of Alderman Bowler and Michaelsou
were disappointed today. Two new in
dlctments were finally presented in court,
making nine city fathers in all who must
now successfully defend themselves before
a Judge and jury, or don striped clothing
The specific charge against Bowler is that
he attempted to "Mace" real estate owners
to the extent of $40, 900 for putting through
street car ordinance that would enhance
Milwaukee avenue property values AL
derman Michaelsons alleged particular
otfense is that he tried to blackmail a coal
merchant who wanted permission from
the city council to lay a new switching
track Cashier Gibbs of the Illinois Trust
and Savings bank proved ore interesting
witness. 1t was said that he told the
grand jury names of certain aldermen who
drew from the bank $4,000 just prior to
the passage of the Northern Pacific rail
road ordinance.
This afternoon the Doodle investigation
took an unexpected turn, the inquiry lead
ing away for the time being from crooked
aldermen to the members OF the CITY board
of education. Otis Jones, a heating ap-
paratus manufacturer, was called to eX-
plain how his firm received nearly ali the
CoutEaCLs. MT Jones was under IRE Dut
few minutes when he tainted A great
commotion ensued among the jurors, but
the witness was revived and the examina-
tion continued. Jones' testimony, if true.
would seriously reflect on State Senator
NJ. B. Hereby, one of the mem
bers of the board of education. and
Banks Cregier, a sou of ex-Mayor Cregier.
Through Jones' clerk, q. II. Goodrich.
now secretary OF the Mascotah Kennel
club, it was claimed about s., 600 had been
paid to Hereby and Young Cregier-to the
former to defeat the coutract, and TO the
latter to have Hereby reappoiuted by May
or Cregier.
Goodrich succeeded Jones on the wit
ness list, and declared that Jones testi-
mony was maIiciously false. Except
Aldermen Bowler ana Michaelson, none
of the many suspects were indicted today
Bowler and Michaelson each gave bail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-27
STERLING NOTES

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
STERLING, Kan, March 26-Dr. Van
Patton was nominated for mayor last even
ing. 1t promises 20 be r very bitter fight.
DIR. w. A. Todd, major of the Second
regiment, was reported married at Nicker-
son this evening.
The first furrow of American soil to be
turned by electricity was plowed at the
government station at Sterling this week
Rice county is solid for Murdoch for
governor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 26-Word was re-
ceived today from Mr.. Catchings that he
will reach the city on Monday When he
returns a rule TO bring the silver bill TO q
vote will be adopted by the rules commit
tee and will make its appearance IN the
house on Monday. The anti-slver men
are making strong fight to defeat the
rule, and are hopeful OF success, but, from
present indications, the chances are against
them. Ii Is practically conceded that the
rule will carry in the house, provided the
Republicans, as party, do not oppose its
adoption The probabilities are that if
the rule be adopted no other proposition
looking to the side-tracking of the silver
question can succeed. The anti-silver
Democrats intend to move substitute
for the Bland bill in the nature of d none
tary conference proposition
The Republicans, if not against the
rule, will not aid in shifting the issue by
monetary conference. They say that the
president, under the law as il is at present,
has the authority to participate in Il mone-
tary conference, and that, therefore, the
passage OF An additional law Is unueces-
sary OF course, if against the rule, they
viii also be against the next proposition
of the anti-silver Democrats, to postpone
the measure until after the next president
ial election. When the question comes up
Oh the passage of the Bland bill, however,
there Is no doubt rs to how the Republi (
cans will stand, and there will then be an |
alliance between the ant-silver Democrats |
and all except nine Republicans. Funston |
of Kansas and V. A Taylor of Ohio who |
have heretofore voted with the free coin !
age men, will vote against the bill on its |
merits. The anti-silver Democrats claim |
that they can win the fight on its merits, |
but by a narrow majority The free coin |
age men are endeavorinS TO have every /
man who Is with them present when the /
vote is taken, as they fully realize the fact /
that not a vote can be spared. A number |
of the free coinage men are doubtful of the /
resultant expect defeat by from one to five |
votes.
Speaker Crisp said this afternoon that /
he did not think that IA rule relative to the
silver bill could be brought into the house |
and called up on Monday, but that it
would probably come up on Tuesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-27

T. Joho y Carey. mayor o. ths e4fT q
" 3ehifz, cGuntF of -eGR~lck AID state y
ksnsas. bT virtne ei the authority vested
ln rae by lsE d. hereby MAKE gFoc.araA-
ton n the ouai led electors - sd city q
Wicbiia. tAat tnere wal be held %
TUESDAY. THE s.H DAY or APRIL.
A ~. ~
an election foT iss ps-rafs o. sssEiiHG he
fc ,0-siaE c1saers sgutt
StK 70 couac5l lrsIet 8s aslo~ss
One Is coar EliEnau fro.r RI irst ward Tlcs
" T. asRslI feTsa sE .ssFss
Ure 80 c0uncfl luann from S-eoad ward
vice A j. Bneksrsdze. term ezpisss.
One rs ou1c8iu4s8 from ghtrd war
vice = X BFowo term exp.Fs1
Oep % councilman fFou Soarth ward
We l5scFxs =. fs-Ezs. terra exp re-
Ore ~ eeure14ruan from flffh gard Ysok
v. - Efckss. term expire. snd
f3fss tcs.uF sfF4sl tsota - Kfh Hsrx
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80 aezi-oa 81 is~ eisy - HBeAftA. a. ~
ig-ss
tsas q asznB~ .roal TIE Flrss Har1
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-27
THE WOOD WILL CASE

LONDON, March 26.-It is reported that
the litigation over the Wood will, in which
Mrs. O'Shea, now the widow of Charles
Stewart Parnell, WAS named as the sole
beneficiary, and which was contested by
the other heirs-at-law Of the testatrix, was
settled by Mrs. Parnells consenting to
hand over to her brothers and sisters the
sum of 960,0 retaining for herself the
remainder of the estate, amounting to
go O0OO