davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26

the Ems dispatch will silence the critics
| who are bssing their attacks on false con-
ceptions.
Continuing the Gazette says that tbs
chancellor gave his statement with his
| sword in its sheath and bis hand on It's
hit, typifying the attitude imposed upon
the nation 10y the history of the Prussian
and German peoples, who stand III armor
with seif-sacrifcing perseverance,. They
had to win their position among the civil
ized nations aud they will certainly guard
with patriotic zeal what Emperor Will
,am's grandfather and father obtained.
To this end it is incumbent upon them in
time OF peace to remain mindful OF the
possibility of being confronted by events
that will render the fut ure OF the people
dependent upon the employment of their
entire defensive system.
With the exception of the semi Official
press. the newspapers of Berlin contain
chilling criticisms upon the chanceilor's
speech. Even the Kruz Zeitung dismlsses
IL wii b few words Of colorless comment.
The Radical journals are dead against the
chancellor.
The Tageblatt says that no military bill
ever excited SO much dislike. Chancellor
Won Caprivi cannot hope to have the house
pass his demands as they stand. The bsit
must be modified or it is doomed. If the
measure is rejected and the reichstag dis
solved the Iew elections Will increase the
opposition. Then if the government Still!
persists ia forcing be bill upon the reich
stag a new period of conflict will open. In
order to avoid this the government has
only to introiUce the two years service
system, contenting itself with increasing
the annual army contingent TO sucn an ex-
tent that the peace effective will remain
unchanged.
The Vossisch Zeitung points out the con-
tradictIon in the chancelior's present atti-
tuGe and his position in 1856, when he de-
nounced what he called the ''rage for mum
bers," and refused To support bill similar
to the one now introduced by himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26

Fifty Bedouins under the leadesship
of an Arabian shcik VII be zee at the
worlds fair. A contract was closed
yesterday with Mr. Levy for providing
room sod accommodations for the
sheik and his followers IL order TO
properly set forth this display a palace
several centuries old viii be reproduced
on the Midway Plalsanee- The build
ing viii be one hundred and a:ty
by Gfiy feet in dimenSicns4 It viii he
chiefly Of wood. on the various portions
cf which will be carvings Of centuries
ago The raisee stands near tsse his
toric Mount Lebanon II viii be . re-
rarkasie structure IA Chicago. aud ar.
Levy g1sarAr1seeS its accurate reprofuc-
tion. The Beiorsins. rho arc 70 rz-aE5e
display In connection with The ss1iekss
palace AID .sse TErsxizh vsllsge. viii pre-
sent all tie features of no-ac life. They
viii bring their Ara oian sseeGs and exc
cute the rzzne1verx Of war. The
swords. sciaiie-s and guns common 20
the soldiers OF Arabia will tcrss . dis
tine. feasuraL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
BRITISH POLITICS.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Liberals fear
that The session of parliament will see no
important measure passed A symptom
OF the general apprehension Of aa early
collapse of the government is found in the
fact that almost no private bills are being
promoted in parliament. The lawyers,
who are the best judges as to whether the
session will be long enough to deal with
private bills, have advised their agents
not to promote such bills, on the ground
that it would be a waste OF money to do
SO, the early defeat of the government
being regarded as probable.
The latest developments in municipal
socialism are found in the resolutions
adopted at conference of delegates from
the London vestries and district boards, ap-
pointing deputation TO wait upon Harry
Fowler, president of tue local government
board, ard to demand "A measure liking
judicial rents for London worklngmen.
The conference also instructed the dele
gates to ask the government TO find work
for the unemployed in government works,
at trades union wages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
THE VOTE OF NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, Nov 25-The total vote in
this state in 1888 was over 1,320,0N. The
natural increare in the population should
have made the total vote this year ,450,-
co., In 1884 the total vote was ], 103, 94o;
in 1876 it was LOIS, ,627, aud in 1872 it was
S2S, ,257. While the ratio OF increase every
four years has varied, yet there has always
been an increase, and from 1884 to 1883 the
increase was nearly 80 00J The fact has
been disclosed by full returns Of the recent
election that the total vote was only l. 297,-
209 Net only was there no increase, as
there should have been, but there WAS al
actual decrease OF about %, 000 This is
proof of the apathy of which so much was
said before the election, and the big regis
tration above the Harlem WAS misleading
it did not result in the increased vote
that was expected. The total vote in this
city was only about :, 200 more than III 1888,
but in Kings county It was over l1,0Vo
more. The failing off in the total vote,
therefore Is In the country. In the whole
state Clevelaud's vote was nearly $4,000
more than in 1888, while Harrison's was
over 10000 less. In this city Cleveland
gained 1900 on his 1888 vote, and Harri-
son lost over 5000 on his. In Kings county
Cleveland gained over 1900 on his 1888
vote, while Harrison gained about SO Ia
other words, in Brooklyn the increase in
the vote went to Cleveland. Outside of
the two cities Cleveland lost about 120O0
from his 1888 vote, while Harrison lost
nearly $4,000.
Had there been the normal increase in
the total vote the result might not have
been different other than in the size of the
majority. and then, on the other hand, IT
might have been. If the total vote should
have been !, ,456 900. il would be seen that
there were over 10000 voters who did not
go to the polls. Many of these undoubt-
edly were Hill Democrats. There We're
evidences before the election that numbers
of Hill men would not vote, and this IL
was that led many observers who were
otherwise convinced that Cleveland would
carry the state, to think that Harrison had
a chance. They were right in their belief
that many Hill men would not vote, but
they did not fully take into account the
number of Republicans who would stay
away from the polls. II every Republican
vote had been polled Harrison would have
probably carried the state, in view OF the
failure of many Hid men to support Cleye-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
a ERaiIn rxpnsEn

New YORK. Nov a5-N. j. Arbely. ed
itor Of tne Kswka America. told OF q
seance yesterday, which he said had been
held at the home Of Dr. David Sloan, Of
No. 42 West Ninety seventh street, on
Tuesday night. A Mrs O'Neiii WAS the
medium, and she said she could raise all
kinds Of spirits. There were present DR..
Hall OF the Metropolitan Museum of Ars;
DR.. B.nnion, An Psychologist; Professor
Gotthiei. of Columbia college, and Others.
Between them they spoke nifty different
languages Nnd diilects This proved 70 b
the ruin OF Mrs O'Neisl Wheu her
spirits appeared they couldn't understand
or speak any lauguagr but English.
Emperor Wilhelm gos bldly stumpsd on .
German question. Garibaldi collapsed in
despair wnen he was asked question IN
haliau, aud Napoieoa's spirit couldn't
speak French. The seance broke up sud-
denly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
BROKE .IAli.

KINGFIsHER, o. T., Nov. 25.-[Spscial.] ]
Five prisoners escaped from the county
Jail last night about Z o'clock by drilling
off the bolts of the lock to the door OF the
main entrance to the cage. Four are
white men and one negro. Three Of
them were recently brought from the
Wichita Jail. where tney had been confined
as United States prisoners on the charge
of robbing the Santa Fe train last sum
ner at Red Rock. The United States
grand jury at the last term of court failed
30 find an indictment against them, but
they were indicted by the territorial grand
jury for robbery at Wanamaker. in this
county. and were awaiting their trial at
the next term of court.
On Wednesday night an alteration oc-
CURED in the north part of the city be-
tween some negroes, in which one negro
was shot and killed and another received
8 flesh wound in the arm.
d. G. Talbot. formerly the Rock Island
agent at this place. charged with embez-
zliug S., 600 of the company's money while
in Office, and who was arretted and re-
turned to this city last Monday. escaped
the vigilance of the officers last night, and
IS again off for parts unknown. His pre-
liminary trial was set for this afternoon
before ustice Benson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
SPORTING MElANGE.

George Hosmer. the oarxman. Will
spend the winter in Boston
Stagg has organized the male mem-
bers of the undergraduate department.
Of Chicago university into football
teams.
Princcton's football team has been
seriously crippled and will play no
more games in the field this season
Yale has won the football champion
ship from Harvard fourteen out of aS-
teen times. aud from Prineston nine
ont of fifteen times
There Is hitch IN the proposed
matches at 14-inch baik line and
cushion CATIONS between Scl,aefer and
vignaux and the games which wes q
scheduled for this month msy nos teka
place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
A sTRlKE OF STEAM HEATERS.


NEW YORK, Nov 25-All the union en-
ployes in the New York Steam company's
great plant in Greenwich and Washington
streets, below Cortlandt and Dey streets,
struck at ten minutes past IL O'Clock last
night against reduction of wages. Be-
fore the men left they opened the dampers,
letting great volumes of cold AIR into the
furnaces and bringing the steam pressure
down like shot. Chief Engineer Clements
and three switch men ran 20 the boilers to
raise what steam they might that yet re-
manned. The strikers were jubiiant at the
CONSERVATION they had caused They said
that the newspapers, which got their power
from the company, with the exception of
one which has its own steam plant, would
be late on the streets, it they could come
out at all; tina. the postOffice AMI Western
Union telegraph service would be seriously
hampered. and that the big Office buildings
down town would be cold this morning.
Before O'Clock the steam had fallen from
the regular pressure of eighty-ivs pounds
to the square inch to less than fifty pounds,
and was still rapidly falling. The elevators
in the Western Union Telegraph building
at Broadway and Dey streets had to stop
running, and in this building and in the
general pcstoffice the electric lights went
out, as there was not power enough to run
tie dynamos.
The newspapers rose to the occasion. and
their editions were run out, but i'll hun
dreds Of Office buildings where the steam
company'S power is used there IS great
climbing of stairs The Western Union
building and elevators are motionless. the
one in operation being run with steam
boiler in the building.
Later in the day the company claimed to
have replaced twenty four OF the strikers.
and to have hundreds of applications on
hand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
THE HAWAIIAN CABINET

SAN Francisco. Nov. 2o.-From Homo
lulu the steamer Monowai brings news
that the native members asked the follow
ing questions of the new cabinet and they
have been answered as follows:s
Does the cabinet intend to negotiate a
new reciprocity treaty with the United
States? Answer: Yes.
Is there any disposition to cede Pearl
harber to the United States to use 1t rs a
repairing and coaling station as long as
rue treaty remains in effects Answer:
Yes.
Is it proposed to send an envoy to Wash
ington 10 assist in negotiating the treaty !
Answer: No.
The cabinet announced that it would be
the policy of the government to maintain
the Independence of the Hawaiian Kingdom
and promote closer commercial relations
with the United States. 1t also gave
notice that no measure Tending TO legaiize
= lottery can be supported.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
THE PANAMA COMPANY.

PARIS, Nov 25-The case of the gov
ernment against the Panama canal COM
pany was called in the court of appeals to-
day. The defendants are NJ. Ferdinand
de Lesseps, chairman of the board of di-
reclors; NJ Charles de Lesseps, his sou,
vice chairm IN; NJ. Marcus Fantan and
Baron Gotta, directors of the company,
and NJ. Eiffel, the we'll known contractor.
None of the defendants was present. The
cfse was adjourned until Jan. l, the coun-
sci for the defense guaranteeing that they
would then appear. The president of the
court Of appeals reserved his decision on
the question of whether he would enforce
the presence of NJ Ferdinand de Lesseps
The charges that appear in the indictment.
which is very voluminous document, are
breach Of trust and malversation of funds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
DO Y0U BRINK?

The old remedy for drink
before the Kelley Cure came
in vogue, was to chew rais-
ins. Many fasten the habit
OF drinking to excess, by
taking whisky for a cold
Don't you do it. 1t is not
necessary and it is danger
Gus. When you take cold
get a bottle of Reid's Ger
man Cough and Kidney
Cure. 1t is stimulating and
it will cure you without re
sorting to whisky. Get it
of any dealer. Small bot
tie twenty five cents, large
size fifty cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.
Peoria III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
WHATS In A NAME.

MARTIN. Tenn, Nov. 25.-The leading
attraction of this town just now is l3-
year-old boy. with a remarkable name.
Cleveland Stevenson Is the youngest son
OF W. W. Stevenson, OF this place. He
was boru AT Mount Peiia, Weakley eoun-
ty, Tenn, IN 1879 His father at his birth
asked the attending physician to name
the child. The doc, or had jus5srciurned
from Buffalo, y. Y. He was q personal
friend OF Grover Cleveland, who was then
mayor OF Buffalo. So he said TO Mr..
Stevenson, Lets name him Cleveland
Stevenson. after Dan who, IT he hives,
will be president OF the United States. "
SO they had the child christened Cleveland
Stevenson, and now he has the name OF
both the president and vics president elect.
Tue boys friends are going TO send him 10
Washington the 4tn OF March in great style
10 witness the INAUGURATION Of the p.esi'
dent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
TUE ENPERO8;s HAREM.
Sl3o Unfortuuaies Held Captive In
the Palace a1 pckiu-n

TIE 50 Palace of Earth's Repose Is who're
the Enprsss of China holds her court and
rules over the imperial harsna, whose snly
gii1npss Of the outside worli Is wha. they
can SEQ in the imperial aowergarsien- The
present young emperor. IN addition 20 his
seven lawful cnncubines. has Glrsaay 10 less
than one hundred and thirty Others in bis
haren H o,ssaea's article. IA Ee Has
froted American S1ch Is the life of tie
most highly favored Of Chinese women
prisoners wis,s:a the palace valis tHey esse
oat aa existence in real slavery Ar-z-ae7sn
wcz-sen Know 10 sisSerE sssi sha- WHICH cs-
pc1ls on themselves SosDessnses issey ara
overvoEAed, rT:a down. weak AID a:sins-
then Is tie time - tara 20 tsss rsss Els-szIis
The o-.g who taxes nr. Pierys's FavoTsfs
PRESCRIPTION ess,saeipats hesseA froza Der
weakness and nsscu-ses st-rng.r ard hap
pier wogysan-gncre than fhEt--s healthy ozss
fex al the weaS-,essss ard glfzsents EscGilar
70 wuu2rhooi. . FsvoF.ss FresT5pssoH u a
positive remedy. And b<csr~e Hs = oeEssssss
reslsxsv. its made csnsnAs<sd one II Il
fails Z, heoefs or su1e. in any ca=s. yoa ~
yos noueJ bocx. Ca Jcu asx rorsf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
EILLEp WITH RucKshoT.

DANvILLE. Ky. Nov. 25-Sidney Wof-
than, joiut agent for the Louisville and
Nashville and the East Tennessee. Vir-
ginia and Georgia railroad, at Jeliico.
Tenn., was killed about nidnihht last
night by some unknown party. Tue i'm
mediate cause OF the killing is unknown,
though the supposition is that Workman
and some others of Jeliico had grown tired
OF house of i'll fame IN the town and
were preparing to make raid on the
house. Some one on the Inside OF the
building was apprised of the raid, and
when the citizens were near the building
a shot WAS fired from within directly into
the body of mea. Wortham received
an entire charge of buckshot. twelve
bullets entering mis- body.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
ENGLISH LABOR TROUBLES.

LONDON. Nov. 25.-The ST. James GA
zette today says that number of work
men who meet at Tower Hill boast OF the
possession of firearms, and declare that
they are trained in their use. The Gazette
saws that it has been ascertained that
many of the unemployed men belong to
the volunteer force, and have failed 10 re-
turn their arms when through drilling
in accordance with the regulations. The
orders given for the restoration OF the
arms have been ignored. Arrangements
are being completed for midnight march
of coutiugents of the unemployed men.
Centers have been appointed at which the
several contingents will meet, and thence
torchllght professions will march to some
place in the western part of the city. This
place is kept secret by the leaders. The
date of the procession will not be given
until the eve of the march.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
MaReARePs sTEPMoTHea

DETROIT, Mica, Ncv 5.-La,s thau 4
YEAR age waile Marsel MaIher was play
ing an engagement in d troll, her mother
died here Mar.arel's fsjler, Joan Fsn-
iayson. married h.~ asause;seeiger. II ,Yssasst
Hosaa, WHO ls tat, 81 set-- cd and >as'sss
EuS!i.h wi,h rlca I;isa broSae. 1e>tes-
,.ay she hsd her husband IA The police
coart GA the charge Of Hoa-support, bui
Tue case w4s dis,n sst.tt when aa ssatesi
that he had begun divorce procee iinss-.
He bad had the papers ia tue cs-e sup
pressed in considerable ion Of toe .erlias- ol
his daughter. Mrs Pabss. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fiuiayson charge eaca other with hsgst'
ual drunkenness, spd snk adds Iaat after
two months of welded happiness he made
her sleep IN the wooGshed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
WEATHER BULLETIN
WEATHER BUREAU,

w EAIhER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WICHITA, Kan, Nov IS ls92. ]
Forecast for Wichita and viciuity-
Colder and fair Saturday and Sunday.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature was 540. the lowest 430
and the mean 4So, with trace of rain
at 6:30 a. m. followed by clearing weather;
westerly TO northerly aud northeasterly
winds with rising barometer.
For the past four years the average
temperature for the month OF November
has been 42o. and for the 25th day 40'
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25-The following
arei the indications until s D. m, Sun
day:
For kansas-Fair; colder east; variable
winds.
For Missouri-Fair; colder; northwest
erly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
TRACK AND PADDOCK.

Tho Madison tffft oacials deelsre
that the track will soon be fitted ZOE
winter racing and again opened
Secretary Tracy Is reported as say
Ing that he thinks tho troesiny gaia
may exceed the running In Roiat ct
speed
Marcus DAILY offered ssoe, ,oco for the
Ehret stable rs Il stands His effer
was declined. Mr.. Ehret's price waa
easo, 600.
Ed Corrigan still heads the lisa Of
winners Of CorriSnn'a parseA having
taken down over eISeee Of his own
money.
Buad Dohle has bought the runner
Artist from r. c. Pate to use as pace
maker for Nancy HANKS and The exht-
hilton horses In his stable
Walter Z. Steele haa purchased Re-
hector, aslo}<, from John Bostick for
ss.ooe. Steele b tho man who pur-
chased Hal Pointer for . song and sold
him for . big price
There ara now stx two-ycar~olds with
race records of a:ao or bestor- Sdlieon,
2;l5s<; William Penn. RISK. MaxgrSvc,
e;iok; RowenA. s:loAl NonbarA s,1ox.
and Princess Royal, s:eA
/. Mcrrington Cannon leads the EneliaA
Jockeys with I53 wins In dlS mounts.
Then comes q. BarretA l3o In 5oe; J.
Watts, os; @. Chaloner, 81; Coates, 6s;
Woodburn. So; Bradford. 81; Ricksby.
al. and s. L. Chandley, "a.
Lord Narcus Bercsford won q nna
stake by La Floche's last victory. Ono
bet of siooeo to ESQ against Barnaby
for the Cesarcwitch and La F1eehe for
the Cambridyeahtre was taken by Joe
Thompson, the Australian Bercaford
h said to have cleared up asAooA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
THE CHANGERS.

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 2o-After attend
ing union services yesterday the national
grange reassembled at 2 O'Clock, Master
Brigham presiding. The reports submit
ted from nearly all the states showed
that the women are engaged in pushing
grange work among the. Juveniles. Reso-
lurious were adopted recommending that
consular reports give the prices of foreign
markets for farm products. A resolution
indorsing the righf of women to vote WAS
favorably reported. but was vigorously
debated. The matter was finally disposed
of by referring it to the state oranges by a
vote of % TO g. Judge Boise submitted
an able and exhaustive report in support
of resolution disappearing of the selec-
tion OF railroad lawyers for the fedora
judiciary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
po,lr,ce IN rHF plIrp,T

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 25-At the union
THANKSGIVING services held at the Coagre-
gational church here yesterday, Rev. F.
" Porch of che English Lutheran chxrch
preach political sermon. He was in such
close touch with his audience that he WAS
frequ entity interrupted by applause. Rev.
Mr.. Porch is the only Democratic minis
ter ip the Topeka Ministerial union. The
sermon is the general topic of CONVERSE
tion on the streets this morning. In tbs
course of his remarks thu preacher said:
"There are two kinds of dangerous
classes IN American society. Deny 1t or
not. one of these is the plutocraey, the
excite the envy of the lower classes, and
who usa their wealth for selfish purposes.
and, with soma honorable exceptions, for
the benefit of their own exclusive and
aristocratic youth Some Of these pluto
Gratis have bought and are buying their
way to the highest legislative and execu-
tive offices. The other dangerous class
lies at the other entl Of the scale. aud is
first, by immigration. and, sec
Ond, by contagious moral inf ction." Ths
utterancs was greeted by ths audience By
a generous outbursb OF applause. Again
the preacher was applauded when lie
said:
"Tmo-serving politicians who say that
natural rights aud the moral welfare of
the people are not political issues, to be
settled by the ballo, box, will be sent to
join the troubadours,th the crusaders and the
Mound Builders, aud 1t will be- no longer II
statement of fact that political honor is
an iridescent dream and that the Dsca-
logue and the golden rule have on place in
American politics"
In speaking of corruption in Office, the
clergyman made the third hit
with his Saudienc.. by declaring:
''If any public official has the back
bone to fight corruption, to COR
rect abnses aud to cl-al,se the political
stables, let such official bs sustained,
whether he be Republican, Democrat or
populist"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-26
a story for cisrs..

Atone of the larges: shipping olssces
N the citT. Is t5e majority o. the
clerks ressde IN tfse znc3t ssisssrs sz-
ss-hs certain amount gf grace il al
lowed them f5r arriving ia the norm
ing. szys .ise Londoa City Press. They
ara, however. required 20 exgsasn. ssn .
list specially prOvsded for the purpose.
fsr ca1se q tiseir unrsorsaasfty. THE
arst 20 EsaEs his sppezrance always
leads OF with the worstss Train is y. =
BIS bo-ses t51n or IS fA- e-zse NAY
be. and 10 tass the other clerks iayAriar
esY szT. ..Di.to.s 50 serEa.osre1 hare