davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
palMFe EOR cIEvEIANo

NEW YORK. March 5.-The Washington
! cores pondent of the New York Times
sought an interview with Senator Palmer
on the presidential situation. 1T seems to
me that my position is fully understood, -
said the senator. 81 don't think | ought
to be obliged to furnish a confession of
faith every time the impression gets
abroad that my views regarding Mr.
Cleveland have changed. / don {
mind saying that | still hope to
see Mr.. Cleveland the candidate
OF the Democratic prrty on the broad plat
form of tariff reform. The Democrats of
the west undoubtedly prefer him to any
other man. Certainly those of Illinois
would like to see him president again, and
they would work heartily in his behalf
They, however, see that the situation has
become very much complicated through
the break in the party in New York state.
Whether it will be deemed wise to nom
mate Mr.. Cleveland, in view of the state
of affairs in his own state, remains to be
seen.
"One thing is certain, the Democrats will
make fatal mistake if they 60 into the
convention without an issue or without a
leader who represents living idea. A
campaign devoid of these essentials can
result but one wav. Yes, | know that
have been mentioned as a candidate for
the nomination, and my recent speech has
been construed into bid for the nomina-
ton. | cannot pretend to answer for the
opinions based upon my remarks. People
are at liberty TO form their own
conclusions upon the utterances of
bubble man. 1t does not seem to me that
if the delegates from New York go to Chi
cago and fail to show that New York
Democrats will work together for the
nominee the convention will feel called
upon TO name New York man. The west
is undou btedly restive. 1t does not like
the idea OF being dictated to by New York.
just what the outcome will be is more
than l or any other man can tell at this
time"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
JAPANESE RIOTERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.--Serious riot
ing is in progress in Japan. The news
comes by the steamship City of Peking,
which arrived here this afternoon, seven
teen days from Yokohama Political
troubles are at the bottom of the riots
The peace preservation act has again been
enforced at kochikan and the government
suppressed II number of opposition papers.
Count ICagaki, head of the Juyuto, and
Count Okuma. head of the Kaishinto par
ties, are being prosecuted tor an alleged
violation of the law governing public
meetings, in publicly endorsing the candi-
d4ture of five members of the popular
party. Other adherents of those parties
were also proceeded against
Two hundred kokumin rioters demolish-
eighty houses at Sagama Mure, ,on Feb
Is y fight between Radicals and hoku
Minis mum bering 400 resulted in the killing
of two Kokumins. Several Radicals were
arrested Riots and the loss OF some lives
are reported from Yoshikawa. Fukuoka,
Ishikawa, Otia and other prefectures. The
exact number of lives lost is not known,
but 1t is small.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
ARKANSAS CITY LOTIlNGs.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, March g. -lSpec
ial. The Usage Indians are reported as
1 engaged in a ghost dance on the west line
of the reservation near Pouca.
] Ridenour, Baker * Co. the Kansas
! City wholesale grocers. will establish a
/ branch house here 1T is an i'll wind, u
! etc, and Kansas towns will reap much
/ benefit from the recent actIon Of her rail.
/ road commissioners
/ The Matlack Mercantile company is a
! new dry goods establis ishment which stems
/ into the shoes of John V Farwel & Co,
! here. Mr. Matlack is an old timer both
as citizen and as a merchant. and with
his host of friends scattered all over the
county and adjacent Indian country can
not fail to make his presence felt in the
mercantile community. The new concern
occupies the spacious quarters at the cor
ner OF Summit street and Fifth avenue
Thirty-seven boomer outfits were count
ed passing through the city on one street
this morning inside of three hoIrs The
number passing every day is rapidly in
creaslng and often reaches $50 "A day MANY
pass on into the strip, probably bound for
the Cheyenne country, but many go into
camp along the Arkansas and Walnut
rivers to await congressional action on the
outlet question. At the rate they are com
ing now this city viii contain many thous-
ands of them before hot weather comes.
There is scarcely a vacant house in town
and hundreds are living in tents aud
wagons
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Hess entertained a
large party of their friends in a very eie-
CANT manner at their residence in the sec
ond ward
Mrs. VIII Salmon of Guthrie is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Kronert.
The young people connected with All
70 asH.a a 4
the Clouds, at tue opera house next week
for the benefit of the church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
THE COrCEGE Trust.

CHICAGO, March The powerful IA.
chIuery of the govern meat, which worked
50 well ia securing indictments aEain.t
the whisky trust officials has low been
set 10 motion against the the cords -
tr1st, waich hss been raising prices WIKI
a izh hand lately. Charles Eultoa. q
Representative % the department % Jast-
t.ce. who sEoTe ont the warrants Tor Ehs
arrest os President 6TeeDhut Eu1 other
whisky trust officials lssf week "a. ts.e1
trtis: IL this city fo- .ereraI dsrs Lar
night Mr. HoIton .ef. foF Nl4oe.r.g1fs
where he wll confer wBsb tas nttsr4
States stslc+ attorney and secure a.d.-
t.ona{ IS sd~ncs 80 prove fhA. tb~ crrifsl.a
.ioa controls tEe market fcr c1rlAee zoe
facts which SIR Hoiton 80 ssrafe~f ws5t
1rssi,so. 3 ~ ia.d before - grams lHry -
Boston Ncr No.k OF Ph5IasIelgL.a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
NOBLE TO RAUM.

| WASHINGTON. March 5-Secretary Noble
| has sent to ommissiouer Raum a rather
sharp letter upon the subject OF giving
| preferences in the adjudication of pension
claims. The letter is one of a series which
| have passed between the secretary and
Commissioner Raum. The series opened
| with letter from the secretary to the
commissioner, stating that complaints
were coming into the department of par
tiality in the examination and final dis
position Of claims.
In reply Commissioner Raum stated that
the rule was in drawing cases from the
files for examination to draw from the
complete files according to the date of their
filing. This rule, however, he said, was
continually broken through the courtesy
which is extended to members of congress
who call for the status of cases. When the
papers in cases called for by congressman
were returned and were found to be COM
plete they were placed on the examiners
desk, to prevent a second handling of the
papers, aud were soon disposed of there
after, while other completed cases filed be-
fore them were obliged to wait their proper
turn.
Secretary Mobiles letter of today was in
reply to this letter of Commissioner
Raum The secretary says that when
papers in completed cases are returned by
congressman they should be placed back
in the files in regular order, and not on
the examiners desk, so that each case
may take its proper turn in examination.
The secretary says that the commissioners
reason Tor not so returning the papers to
the files is insufficient and without
justification, and urges strict compliance
with the rule requiring each case TO come
up In proper order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06

clined on behalf of Great Britain, to renew
the modus vivendi as regards seal fishing
in Berlng sea has attracted the attention
not only of the general public, but also OF
the owners of fishing vessels, and the lat
ter, allured by the promise of large profits
from seal-fishihg in northern waters, are
making preparations for moving towards
Bering sea in such numbers as to warrant
the belief that unless the movement be
promptly and vigorously checked, the Seal
rookeres will be completely depopulated.
Such members of the foreign relations
committees as are conversant with the
subject are of the opinion that the United
States cannot permit this organized sys-
tenn of poaching TO be resumed, aud that,
falling in the effort to secure a renewal OF
the modus vivendi, the government Will
proceed as soon as the season opens to po-
lice the waters of Bering with powerful
and effective fleet, and seize all poachIn2
vessels, regardless of nationality or OF the
protests of interested nations.
NEW YORK, Marcn 5.-rhe Washington
correspondent of the Times takes a grave
view of the sealing problem, telegraphing
his paper AS follows:
''lf the London dispatch touching the
sealing question in Bering sea is authen-
tic. and the state department considers it
true, then it can be said on excellent au-
thorlty that the fur seal rookerieS of our
government on the Pribyloff islands are
doomed TO complete annihilation next sea-
son. 1t is stated that Salisbury refuses to
renew the present modus vivendi pending
the arbitration proceedings, but Will
agree to new limit of some thirty miles
around the sealing islands. This is a
manifest absurdity on its face. 1t means
nothing in the way of protection for the
nursing female seals on the islands, which
range in search of food over radius of
200 or 800 miles i'll the sea around the
rookeries. and the sealer will find more
females 100 miles out from the islands IN
Bering sea than he will within thirty
miles If this is the decision of Great
Britain, then there is no use of further
on our part to save the industry
from ntter ruin. Congress should at cnce
take notice of this result of the conference,
which has been locked up in stupid secrecy
at the state department during the last
three weeks. A bill should be promptly
passed which will repeal the restric-
ton which now prevents the slaughter of
female seals on the islands"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
SECRETARY BLAINE

WASHINGTON, March ) - Secretary
Blaine has been quick sick for several days
past. The following official statement as
10 his condition was given out at the state
department today:
Secretary Blaine Is a victim of the
grip. He was taken sick on Wednesday.
suddenly and severely. His fever wa,
high on Thursday and Friday. He was
much better this morning and hopes to be
about in a few days
At a late hour today il was stated that
Secretary Blalue's condition was consider
ably improved. He is still confined 70 his
bed. but ii was stated at the house that
the force Of his cold was broken. and that
he would be all right in a few days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
s IlRFRAI VcT0QV

LONDON. March 5.-The trieunial elec.
tion 10 the London county council came
off today The counting in few districts
has been postponed till Monday. but re
suits already known show sweeping pro-
gresslve triumph, in the proportion al
three to one, which the results still 10
come viii not alter South London went
solid for the progressiveS Seyenty-seven
progressive candidates aud seventeen
modeTates are already known 70 have been
elected. The political nature OF the strug-
gle. the candidates being openly dubbed
Liberal or Conservative promises 10
strongly influence the parliamentary
general elections. II Gladstone j able "a
capture London he will be assured q a "A
immense majority
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
KANSAS SnpREME Cnnnr

/ TOPEKA, Kan, March 5.-The supreme
/ court handed down today an opinion IN
/ the case OF the state agalnt George Nolan
/ This case Is important because 10 called In
| question the Kansas law prescribing pun
/ ishment for all crimes and had not the
( decision OF the lower court been sustained
the Kansas penItentiary would nave been
! depopulated. Ou Sunday, Dec T. 1890 n
/ house IN A'chisou, the property OF Edward
| FarriS, a negro, WAS burned 10 the ground
aud his infant child Derished George
/ Nolan, a negro, was arrested for the crime.
He was charged with arson in the first de-
gree, tried aud convicted and sentenced TO
imprisonment in the penitentiary. His
attorney appealed the case to the supreme
court, claiming that the omission IN the
Kansas law of the words ''Iu the penitsu-
tIary' after the words confined at hard
labor was fatal omission.
Chief Justice Horton. ia passing upon
this point, said: II nder the various
statutes OF the state relating 20 crimes and
punishment, taken and construed to
gether, the legislature ia the revision Of
the statutes IN 1865 intended thereby 20
provide Tor the punishment Of the person
guilty of arson ia the first degree b. con-
tnement Of the person guilty az hard
labor IN the penItentiary Of the state
Where person is convicted Of arson In
the first degree he may be sentenced under
the statutes Of this state TO confinement ~
hard labor in the pententiary for not less
than ten nor more than twenIy-one years.
and such sentence is not IN violation of
the constitution or laws Of the United
States
Noian's attorney VIII take the case 70
the supreme court of the uited States
The supreme court handed down today
a decision ia the quo warraut0 proceed iuRs
or ID. K Horton and o.ners against r
Wilder and others The parties 10 tie
suit are stockholders in the san Diego
Land company. incorporated under the
laws of Kansas. bar doing business ia
California The decision uphOlds the
Kansas law providing that 81 least a
majority Of the directors Of every company
Incorporated under the laws u the state
.AAiI na cltLZen- nf knnAa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
Mr.. SPRlNcER'S CONDITION.

WASHINGTON, March 5-The condition
of Congressman Springer still continues
favorable. although there Is but little vIsi-
BILE improvement this morning. The pa
tient Is still very much prostrated. and
the greatest care is being exercised to pre-
vent the possibility % a relapse
During the afternoon Mr. Springer
slept quietly, and his condition is reported
by the family physician to be unchanged.
The nervous cough which has been troub-
ling him is less violent. The physicians:
say that the case is still critical. and that:
it will be anti the danger of a relapse is
naSSpQ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
MURDERED eY MOONSHINERs

CHArrANooGA. rrun.. March Deputy
Marshal Charles StUut anj his TWO
bro5hsrS, Joseph aud John. recently ar
rested a moouSLiUsg named Michael near
DUcStowu ana were taking ajm ,u ;hat
place. whea q mob ct tle moou,hiue-'s :
friends attacked tnem with Winch esters
Charles stuart WAS ki!.ed and .Joha fatally
wounded Joseph stood his grouuI and
put the mob 20 flight, but noG before the
prisoner was released
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
SOL RYA aFGGkR

NEW IoEE. March 5-Heury peirs
Ncudez rabbi oi -laarssh IsrsaI. the sg-a
gOgue 81 Nineteenth street aud ffrh
avenue. was shot and seriously wounded
thI- evening b. Hebrew bezzaF uao.od
jose " ssachBf J he rabbi had FeveTs.
times beiTieuied the beEgay. bar touizh1
when tie latter called Is: the rabbi n84aa
DR. Meadez refused 70 give ffri any more
money Mss-achai instantly drew rs.
yD.FeT Ard shot tae RABBIT iaf re- 1s . 20 ii-
tui woYuI. Messacusi vr,s arfeste4 Tie
raobi VIII probably recover
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
EAILuRFa-

LAaHTTCE. Kan. March --Ths affairs
Of the Wrztcru F-rm Mortgazs and Trust
company were before ths district court to
day a r0muittsa n TIE stock holdsya -sers
present aud al parties agreed ou Eawarf
Russell as receiver The stock Eolasre ts-
ileya tlar tLe asssts ~ iba c1mpauy. n
.rutrutiy managed. viii par al lts Hab.i-
.fes and 60 that ead siil soyu call meet
ll.s N alb gsrtse. lbter-atsd ia Tie east IT,.
comm .tt+r hope - raise sufficient mouey
e4sl- t9 n8sst the present calls 90 the con
tFag. sBd 80 % taEs BE- gut - the hag1s u
SIZE receiver and protect ths 4nteFsat x al
s.eFf .es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
COTTON WAREHOUSES; Burned

LIyEEruoJ- March "a fire aroAe out
IN a block os slX->cary cotton warelouse,
on Burcha,. >treet lu this city. az saiutnz
the w'sarv>> wheur csttou b-ought q /. =
egpoel from the [ 1itci States is landed
Despite ;hs etioyt> "a the frz bsi--a,ie the
1smrs spread, aud % was impossible for
the hremea 80 cope with them Tie
Warehouses were completely gatted Ibe
la>s Will be very heavy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
BEING SEA.

WASHINGTON, March THE Bering sea
matter has assumed a most serious phase.
ana pGoic officials make no attempt 70
disguise their grave concern at the ont
come. lt Was developed today thas I.ofd
salisbury $ proposition with regard 10 the
present season WAS not only TO onen Ber-
ing set outside Of a athiriy-mile zone from
the Prihylon islands 10 IudiScriminate
scaling, but 10 limit The catch within that
belt, including. ot course. the shores of
The islands. 10 ad,vbt seals la the Ian
guaee oi a prominent official, this prop
ositioD is wholly unfair. arrogant ana
even insulting 10 this country.
4Ee fact that Lord Salisbury has de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WICHITA. Kan. March ;. 1892.

w
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WICHITA, Kan, March 5. 1892.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Clearing Sunday, fair Monday; warmer
Sunday afternoon and Monday.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature was 480, the lowest 40', and
the mean 40, with heavy rain. northeast
to east winds and low barometer; rainfall
in the past "A hours, 1.67 inches, and dur
ing this storm, 2. 16 inches
For the past three years the average
temperature fer the month of March
has been 43s, and for the 5th day 330.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Forecast until
Q p. IN. Sunday.
For Kansas-Rain or snow, followed by
clearing weather; fair Monday; colder in
southeast; warmer in northwest portions;
north wind.
For Missouri-Rain; east winds, becom-
ing variable; colder Sunday night in south
ern portion; fair Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06

~8N F-A&rI-s March 4--NrNs rr7n
GcEoH slAx dArgr. reports ti.e 81 slfn.- 5
tha, n,ats. ~ george fFg7rer kasnss4 q
wealthy roase f.ng faan. irT f4eateu-
Aut hetbeg4Hata1 ~ tf7~ Eifs STATES
HaFy. ii~fletla..f8a f-sa staJ - srhE
tA4f Kotaa-eu haa beeu Cflfut84llF tg+..
mate aath hi- isrtrer azfaa'+ agsr. aai
ls.l Tags for Aln4 bE tAe s.a1s snI
sucs bim iae cses - z-saes- tssysI e -
the usaccu ease. which ea4se4 ssch ssa
sat4c4 - LSGGss, ErzE9S-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
ARMY oEEICERS AS INDIAN AGENTS.

WASHINGTON, March 4-The officers of
the army do not view in "a favorable light
the proposal to fill vacancies at Indian
agencies by appointments from the mill
tary service. They ali agree that it would
be an excellent thing for the Indians, but
not very desirable task Scr the army Off
GERS detailed for the work. 1t would most
probably create a clash between the war
and interior departments, ,as the only thing
the war office would have TO do in the
premises would be TO detail the officers
and send them to the secretary of the m
terror to be assigned to the posts as he
needed them. Their reports would all go
to the interior, and the Ouly connection
they would have with the war department
would be to draw their salaries as members
of its pay roll. There is no doubt that it
would be an excellent thing for the Indian
service, army officers say, as IL would place
it beyond political intrigue and greedy
agents, who. as is well known, are the
cause in nine cases out of ten of the trouble
that the government has with Indians.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
LIE ESInENT

WASHINGTON, March The president
and party returned this afternoon after A
weeks outing Al Virginia Beach. Va. The
president was very much refreshed by his
trip, and distributed 4 number Of canvas
back ducks 10 friends, as evidence Of his
srlcrtss in dnck shonfin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
T-E saoclLK. crnsLLs-

NV ls-s NarcA 1-Ths tstsl rorsia-
tic1 - Br1o. yB. accord sIre fo tre state
csusgs rsfaru-. ssIta tHe -rcrr' sa ~ Gre
t.stF.ct it ~. -. Tb@ rats-|aE f.etrtct
wa. pr9bat.y lr.n- 5. ug % H.t1N 10
federal reusEs tef 1-.H vaa -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
eeccLs nOlEnr.ra

NV 1riT Marlu : The sEpor'a -
sfsr.s lrpn New York isrf nerk amount
eo 81 ss 30 ii- ~ =shleh &c - vas IN
silver fhe rrmslnder brtBR god The ~
p9r.s ~ ste-is suI1uufsI - fsl7fTs -
which 60 80 asa lu silver
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
FReCH TANsY WATERS

These waters are for the relief and cures
Of painful irregularities. and Will remove
al obstructlons. They ara sure snd safe
every time. Manufactured hv Emerson
Drug company. san Jose Cal. and for
sale by Fred J. RIGHT. 20 East Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
E-~~.d. .r.

~w orsd - ~.
sV se = "a.
i2rra sn itss Hear.
~ matter cw
TAD tte rze 81,
bln l7nz stafi
TX ~ T5F Earz
fstaFra Eegrsv.
M only gataTra
itss3f tt ssl -
- tsat rs5rs
frsu ff- fkF -
fr~f 80 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
fSEsNTICf0=

CENrINSATI. March w ws,llzm Bovce
of Portland Had Wa arrested here today
tor a >hocAi inE and hesrtless ca-p u lu-
fauficiie lie came here with his wsfe
some weeks Rge and took . room AZ :
boarding housa soon atterwarl hls w.
gave. birth % = child. wbich ulystefIof5s}v s.
disappeared Is dead bndy was found su
ths riveS . dag o. tao ago. Nhea arrested
isoye@ confessed the crime g3vsae ~ a
rrsssoE hSs .aas85lity 70 >gspgsorg the rbt4G-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
OBITUARY

FAsl-. March Admiral s. Gravierrs of
TIC - c. navy : dead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06

Il know that ! prevented the grip By
taking Hoods Sarsapagilia, says wei
known citizen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06

Ea RFavelsz. take BkEcHAss Pills
VIII yCA
, 1892-07-07
PERSONALITIEN.
County Clerk w. H. Roberts is ill.
Attorney George Funk is in Seattle.

County Clerk w. H. Roberts is ill.
Attorney George Funk is in Seattle.
Miss Scammell visited Tacoma today.
w. A. Reynolds, of ChehaIis, is in the
city.
city.
Miss Ollie Sheldon has returned to her
home in Chehalis.
Miss Mamie Ruth, of Rainier, is visiting
Mrs. Scammell.
Mr.. Hamlin, of this city, has gone on a
business trip to Chehalis.
Miss Kate Langridge, of South Bav. was
IN the city today, visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Soden, of Portland. Ore
gon, are visiting with Mrs. c. V. Leach.
Major o. A. Bowen is home from Ilwaco
where he made the Independence dav ora,
ton.
Robert Bryan won the race on the safety
wheel, on July 4, and Walter Smith won
on the upright.
DR.. Corey has successfully passed his
examination before the state board of
medical examiners, in session at Fllens-
burgh.
Mr.. W: o. Bush is busily engaged at his
beautiful ranch home, in preparing to pro-
duee variety of premium grains for dis
play at the Columbian Exposition. It is a
toregone conclusion that he will honor our
state by receiving the highest prize.