davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
THE BORDEN CASE.

TAUNTON. Mass. Nov. 12-Tne Lizzie
Borden case Will be taken up by the grand
jury next Monday City Marshal Hillard
OF Fall River says, referring TO the trick
ery in the imbroglio. that tie whole matter
had not been made public before. nor
would il uutil after the trial, ii there was
a trial. He gave his listener to under
stand that what was TO come. II made
public, would be tie biggest sensation Of
the ,iay Miss Borden appears 20 be snfier-
ing no inconvenience by being confnei in
the Taunton Jail, and shows no great
anxiety respecting the coming grand jary
hearing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-It is stated that
President-elect Cleveland has already be-
gun to think about his cabinet. All fore
casts so far printed have made Mr.. Cleve-
land laugh A friend of Mr.. Whitney s
said yesterday that the latter would not
be minister to England. Mr.. Cleveland
had among his callers yesterday General
Patrick,A Collins of Boston, who saw
Mr.. Cleveland en- Thursday also. This is
regarded by many as indicating that Gen.
eral Collins is in the ranks of cabinet pos
sibilites and close up where the band is.
Don NJ. Dickinson is taking rest after
his campaign. Mr.. Dickinson said yester-
day that he was not candidate for any
office in the gift of the president at home
or abroad.
Since the announcement of the can
didacy of Edward Murphy, Jr., Cor the
senate the politicians have come to accept
his election as matter of course. w.
Bourke Cochran said yesterday that he
was not a candidate; that he was satisfied
with his present position, and that Mr.
Murphy would be senator If he wanted to
be-
There is Increasing interest in the future
relations of Mr.. Cleveland and Senator
Hill. Most of the latter's friends when
questioned say that they know nothing
The Democratic headquarters are still
nominally open. The campaign COM
mittee will conclude all business next
week. 1t is said that Ex-Governor Camp
bell is sure of reward after March f.
CHICAGO, Nov. IA local paper has
the following: William c. Whitney of
New York, will be premier of President
Cleveland's second administration. Ben
jamin J. Cable will be rendered the naval
portfolio. The foregoing statements are
made on the highest authority and come
directly from the president-elect to a gen.
tleman now in Chicago and high in the
party councils"
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The informa-
tion comes here very directly, and through
a reliable channel. that Mr. Whitney will
probably accept no office under the new
administration. Mr.. Whitney prefers to
be the heir to the throne, and he believes
he can do a great deal more to promote
his presidential aspirations in private life
than in Office. History has shown that
cabinet officers stand a very poor chance
of becoming presidents While in private
life he will be hand loose and foot loose to
manage things with view TO 1896 The
lever that controls the New York machine
is now in his hands. and he is not going to
let go of it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13

There NAV be an effort made to get rid of
few hundred thousand silver dollars by
unloading them on the bondholders.
II hardly think they will interfere with
the pension list jus: yet, though there is no
doubt that the party is hostile to the pres
ent measure, which calls for $50, 600, 600
annually To have left this item at abont
SIPS, ,00O, 900 might have been better any
how
''As to state bank issues, think they
will be brought along under Democratic
government The repeal of the tax is the
only thing necessary, and the south is
strongly in favor of II"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
an ELECTION kuaosR.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Ses. ga des-
perate .izAt tsrssTeea a kepu bi,can citizen
ard a Democratic siectgca returning
officer occurred in Aasroe county ..st
nsgaI Tae Republican claimed thai fAe.e
we're sogsse s~-stIiars4srs sass deasasaesi 80
zee the book- containing tE< ssTur8s III.
Tet araaug effsees rrfa--4 Ia grant The ce
gaazd- sse e3lszzu EhcssuGos stated tha.
5e womb take them ~ sofre The csficer
1rew resoss.r ansl the clssz@0 sage
katfe aud ossTx rase eesulssst esssEea. IEs
officer received ss@era. severe sxah~ bot
finally ms3zcea 10 ssoSi nss 1sszsiznt
aea4- I sas ssfssT hxs caused sn ssausease
ssussssor. asd more ssszoss y likely 70
ieslow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
sTAMeOUl,S RECORD BROKEN.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 12.-Tennessee still
hclds the worlds stallion record. A few
days since Stamboul trotted mile at
Stockton, Cal. in 2:0s, which dethroned
kremlin as king. Today as Cumberland
park Kremlin again lowered the colors of
Stamboul, and trotted mile in 2:0734
The fractional time was 3215. 1:03l4. 1:35
and 2:6724. Kremlin was driven py Ed
Bether aud was we'll handled.
Arion (2:103l), who holds the 3-year-old
stallion recoru, was sent against his mark
and trotted II mile in 2:101a. His quarters
were 3o1ss, 1:O32A. 1871 and 2:1011z. The time
equals the 3-yuur-old record of Sunol and
is the stallion record of the world for
horses of that age. Arion was driven by
Charles Marvin.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 11.-Winners: Roseola,
Goidstone, Forest Rose, Joe Carter, Him
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
THE KANSAS PosToFFIcEs

ATCHIsoN, Kan, Nov. 12-Ex- Governor
Click said to a reporter today: 1.-The
Democrats Of Kansas were too badly used
by the Republicans to permit any Repnb-
lican postmaster to remain in Office any
longer than arrangements can be perfected
for his removal. Nearly every postmaster
who held office in Kansas at the time OF
ths election of Mr. Cleveland in 1884 was
permitted to remain until the expiration
of his term, under An agreement made
with the Kansas senators that the Demo
cratic appointees should serve cut their
full terms. This agreement was deliber-
ately violated i'll ninety.niue cases out of a
huuNred -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
FORT SCOTT SALOONS.

FORT SCoTT. Kan, Nov 12-The victory
of the constitutional convention PROPOSE
tion in this county was assured yesterday.
and simultaneously several saloons were
opened in this city. The police commits
sioners, who have been more active in en-
forcing the law than the officers in any
other Kansas city, today announced that
they would resign on December l. and that
they would not order further prosecutions
This is the first time ia eleven years that
saloons have been run openly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
A MEXICAN ENTERPRISE

OAJACA, Mexico, Nov. l2.-The grandesi
celebration ever given in southern Mexico
Is in progress here today. Il is the official
Inauguration Of the Mexican Southern
railway. which is one OF the most import
The road forms a Ink in the proposed Pan
American railway. The festivities will
continue three days President Diaz is
present, and the city is thronged with
thousands OF people from this and adj oin-
ing states
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
DETAINED IMMIGRANTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Secretary Fos-
ter today directed that the immigrant ship
Weimar, from Bremen. be detained nj
quarantine at Cape Harter for period OF
twenty days; that the baggage of the inn
migrants he disinfected and the vessel
thoroughly dsintected aud cleansed. The
Wetmar has on board 1890 immigrants.
This is test case. and will be precedent
10 all similar cases arising in the future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
THE INDIANA plI,e.lIrv

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. - -Semi-official re-
turns from all OF the counties of Indiana
except one give the Cleveland electoral
icket plurality of s,303 The one county
not reported gave at the last election a
Democi attic plurality of lS2 The COM
plere returns will show the Democratic
plurality to be about $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
SENATOR SHERMAN TO RETIRE.

CINCINNATI, Nov. l2.-The Times-Star's
Washington correspondents says that he
learns from unquestiened authority that
Senator Sherman intends'to retire soon to
private life, and that the senator desires
to have Secretary Charles Foster for is
successor. Speaking of these statements
.he paper says:
This story seems quite probable, in
view of the fact that the senate will be
Democratic. The incredible part of the
story is that he desires TO have Foster for
his successor. The logical consequence of
senator Sherman's retirement will be the
election of Ex-Governor Foraker to the
vacancy. Secretary Foster will have little
support from this part of the state"
THE REPORT DENIED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator John
Sherman this afternoon denied that he
was going to resign his seat in the senate
Ii favor of Secretary Foster
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
PARIS ANARCHISTS.

PARIS. Nov. 12.-Evidence that the an
archists are still intent on rerrorizing the
public Was offered today 10y the finding OF
bomb in a house in the rue des Hailes
near the central market. II Was taken to
the head of the municipal laboratory,
where il Is being examined.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
IDAHO.

BOSE Ida, Nov. i2-Returns from
three -icurths OF the counties Of sas state
give the Weaver electors "a plurality Of
aae0. Mcdonnell, Republican. for gov
ernor, i,loa and Sweet. Republican. fog
congress, 2,0oo Flse Republican state
ticket Is elected by plnrallsies Of from 800
IN Z tsss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
SENATOR OlIAy,s FRleNDs,

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. I2.-The first form.
al move toward the reelection OF United
states Senator Quay was made today at a
meeting attended bv eight senatorial rep
reseniatives from Philadelphia in the next
legislature. They rendered their support
in preamble and resolution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
FRENCH TANSY WATERS

These waters are for the relief and cure
of painful irreg uiarities, and will remove
all obs,ructions. They are sure and safe
every time. Manufactured by Emerson
Drug Co., San Jose, Cal. and for sale by
Fred l.. RIGHT, 206 East Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
pENNSyt vANIA pETtIRNS

PHTLsDELPHls, Sov. Il --Offic.al and
semi-sslieisl returns from al t4se eoustISs
10 the state show a p.arasssy tor iarri~pss
Of 81. 5sA. q decrease, compared wssn 1855
os 21oSA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
EUROPE'S MILITARY BURDEN.


ually getting the better of politics, and a
decision between them must be coming on
apace. With debt of 1000, 000,00O rubles
an unredeemed note issue of about an
equal amount. and several years. deficit
of something like 500, 100000 rubles also
uncovered. Russia has again failed to raise
the contemplated loan in France Ar
IDENTIFY as they may wish to play off Rus
sia against Germany the French decline
to loan money to their ought to-be ally
in his straits. AS the London and Berlin
markets are likewise closed to them, it
follows that the Russians have got to be
pacific or else play some trick if they wish
to try and make things square. Though
better off, Germany and France. to say
nothing Of Austria, Italy and the minor
fry, are following in the wake of the tot
tering czar. Nothing daunted by deficit
of sc, 0,000, 900 marks, the German govern
ment proposes TO add about 100, 600 men 10
its standing army at an outlay of 100 000,-
900 marks a year. so formidable an in
crease being required to restore the mill
tary equilibrium between the triple and
dual alliances. Germany, rs Italy aud
Austria, are losing breath, thinks herself
obliged to bear the brunt of the day and
do alone what her friends are ayowedly
unable to take hand in. A few figures
w
many In consequence.
The German population, now standing
an exodus of 200.OO0 year. has increased
25 per cent within the last twenty years.
OF the 25, 000 600 males included in the
81 ,0O0, 900 Inhabitants, about s, 700. 900 be-
tween 20 and 45 years OF age are liable to
serve in the army wnen called out. Under
the new bill rather more than 6O0, 600 are
to be kept constantly under arms, all ble-
hOHlad q halnO for first TINA
placed in the ranks. This will Cause tue
cancellation of 100 900 exemptions hitherto
annually granted for reasons of economy.
If this is u fearful tax to bear in times of
peace, the burden will be incomparably
augmented during war, when, with an
annual recruitment Of ESQ. 600 men liable
to serve twenty-four years in line and re-
and invalids, must be estimated at about
5000, ,0OO or two-thirds of all abls-bodied
males in the prime of life
The present figure of 30O, 900 was con-
sidered the acme of military effort COM
patible with the continuance of civic life;
the future total suggests no longer an
army but an armed nation, on the pattern
OF. the ancient Teutoaic tribes when on she
warpath. What was natural enough
1000 years ago is the reverse in these
modern times; what was n spontaneous
effort on the part of primitive tribes, Re-
jocing in dealing and receiving death, is
felt an accursed affection upon pacific
race bent upon defense only, and threat
ened by French vanity and Russian saw
agery. Nevertheless, looking upon things
from u purely arithmetical point of view,
and drawing inevitable conclusions there
from, il is hardly to be wondered at that
the leading military writers of Great
Britain should just have combined to
compile volume on the chances of what
they represent rs 1.-The immediately i'm
pending war"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
ARIZONA PETliRNS

SoloNoNNILLE, Ariz, Nov IL Close es-
Inmates indicate that the territory goes
Democratic by about 500 majority.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13

Berlin, Nov. 12.-At concurrent meet
ings of the Centerists in Bavaria, Baden
and Wurtemburg we'll nigh unanimous
sentiment against the army bill was
expressed. This attitude of the Center
lists has shattered the confidence of the
ministerialists in the reichstag in the ac-
ceptance of the measure. The Centerists
papers have again changed their tone
They have reverted to their former denun-
Citations OF the bill, and not a single organ
OF the Center party now advocates any
thing but uncompromising hostility to it.
The popular opposition to the measure is
also growing among the people, who are
becoming more and more alive to the fact
that the bill will entail upon them fnan-
cial burdens, by raising the price of to-
bacco beer and spirits. the disclosure of
the fact that Prussia is financially Y embar-
raised, taken with the proposal of Dr.
Miguel, the Prussian minister of finance.
to levy tax on capital, has contributed
TO revolt against the governments
financial policy generally.
The general situation is SO menacinR to
the ministry that it has given rise to re-
ports that the army bill will be delayed
long enough to be revised before it is in
troduced into the reichstag, and that
Chancellor Won Caprivi will be obliged to
resign liz the mean time. These reports.
however, are entirely without foundation.
The bill has been passed by the bun
desrath, without alteration except few
verbal changes in the preamble. Chaucel-
lor Won Caprivi will introduce it in the
reichstag on the 24th inst, aud if it is de-
feated he will resign. In view of the
chancellor's shaky position, the political
groups are already discussing the question
as to who will be his successor. Count
Won Gutenberg, president of the Prussian
council of ministers and Prince Hohenlohe,
stakeholder of Alsace-Lorraine, are the
chief fayoriteS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
THewEEklY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. Nov I2-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
decrease Increase
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
THE CENTER PARTY FIGHTING THE
GERMAN ARMY BILL.
The Opposition to the Measure in
the Reichstag Likely to Result
in Capriyi's Retirement.
French Bankers Refuse to Shoulder the
New Russian Loan-Ths Muscovits
Treasury Practically Bankrupt.

The Aexicans Celebrate the Inauguration
Of Another Great Railway Enterprise.
The Paris Anarchists to Resume
the Policy Of Terrorizing the
Public-Lord Roseberry
to Marry One Of
Albert Edwards
Daughters.
Notes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
A FEW MORE DEMOCRATS NAMED
FOR CABINET POSITIONS.
Ex-Secretary Whitney Alleged to he
Ambitious to Play the Part Of
Cleveland's Political Heir.
Democratic Control Of the Next Senate
Assured Beyond Doubt-John sher-
man Denies That He is to Retire.

Justin S. Morrill, Expresses the Opinion
That the State Bank System Will be
Revived-HOw Chauncey M. De-
pew and Thomas G. Platt Di-
vided the Work of Carry
ing New York-Civil
Service Employees
Anxious.
Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
Notary Seals.
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers 'vade Necum," can be used in an,
State and in any court The most complete an
convenient pocket docket ever published, with tw
inaexes-an alphabetical index and diary index
shows at glance just what date lawyer has cas-
in court; keeps complete record of of the case
Handsomely bound in flexible back, convenen
size to carry in the pocket. Endorsed by attorney
everywhere. Price of Docket $1.OO BY mail post
paid to any address upon receipt of 500.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
"Deadly-Pomu1eIo Veto

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: VIII Won Ia
Kind enough to publish Cleyeland's veto-mes.
sage of a private bill for soldier who had BEEN
ruptured in the saddle while in the perform.
ance of his duties? Think he sneeringJy said
that it seems to him that more men had been
injured in the saddle than in battle.
A friend asked me to speak for and aid in tina
nomination of Mr.. Cleveland, and I told him
that l had voted for him when he was elected
President, but could not nor would not work
for man who ridiculed soldiers and their mis-
fortunes. he thought I was mistaken, hence
the request have made. 1 also said to him
that the soldiers did not object to Mr.. Cleye-
land vetoing improper bills, as that was his
duty. But what they did object to was his low
sneerlng at the misfortunes of soldiers.-RrcEr.
ARD 1. JACOB, 1908 Second street, Louisville,
KY.
The veto in question was dated june %.
1856, and was bill to grant pension to Alfred
Denny. The veto says: While in the line OF
duty he was, by sudden movement of the
morse he was riding thrown forward upon the
horn OF his saddle, and thereby received a
rupture IN his right side, which at some time
and in a manner wholly unexplained subse-
quentiy caused rupture in his left side also,
Inc number OF instances in which those of our
soldiers who rode horses during the war were
injured by being thrown forward upon their
saddles indicate those saddles were very dan.
gerous contriyances."1
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
New York i'm 1856.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your issue
of May IL, in answer to correspondent who
asked, did John C. Fremont or the Demo-
cratic candidate carry New York State in
1852" you stated that buchanan received
ga, 705 votes, and Fremont 1858" In this
you made grand mistake. In 1883 the Nash
vile Banner Dem published the same state
mont 1t is as follows: ITO the Editor Of the
Banner: Please correct the statement in your
editorial column on Pivotal States in which
you state that in 1856 New York cast her
electoral votes for James Buchanan, of Penn
sylvania. This is an error. New York cast
her electoral votes for ]. G. Fremont and VIM.
L. Dayton, of New Jersey. See Building and
Ruling the Republic page $780," In answer,
the Editor of the Banner said: "Our corre-
spondent is right. New York in 1856 gave her
electoral votes to Fremont and Dayton. The
popular vote in the State was as follows: Free
mont, 276,007; Buchanan, 1883; Fillmore,
124,604" The above is correct. / worked
hard in 1856, in Ohio, for John G. Fremont.
In 1861 | went with him from st. Louis, Mo-,
to Springfield, Mo.-HUMPHREY PIERCE, Gus
tomhouse, Nashville Tenn.
The statement which is called to our atten-
tion was one of the errors which will creep
in even the best-regulated papers, in spite Of
every precaution to the contrary. The vote of
New York in 1856 was as our correspondent
stated; that is John C. Fremont received
276, COZ to 1876 678 for Buchanan, the Democratic
candidate, and 1914, GOA for Fillmore, the Native
American candidate. Fremont's majority over
Buchanan was SO, 1879; over Fillmore l5l ,403.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-09
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings and Other Matters Pertaining TO
Various Organ cations.

various ORGANIZATIONS.
TINE NATIONAL TRIBUNE wants the addresses of
ali Regimental Secretaries for 1892, '93. Reunion
notices should be sent In early, and will be pub-
lished once in this column
NEW YORK.
The Society 9Th Reg't Wy. Wilson's Zouaves)
recently held a very interesting Reunion at their
headquarters in New York City. The meeting was
called to order with the President Chas f. Heu-
berer in the chair. After the regular business lie
guests formed ia line and marched TO the banquet
hall, which was gracefully decorated with bunt-
ing, festooned with flags, with here and there an
propriato mottos, while the recruiting flag with
Gen. Wilson's portrait ia the center was draped on
tie wall at the head Of the room The time be.
tween the courses occupied by tie rehearsal of
war "reminiscences, which were often followed by
peais OF laughter. The toast in honor of the u s.
Army was responded To by Capt Mitchell In a few
well-choscn words in which he upheld the bravery
displayed by the Regulars. The toast In honor OF
the u. >. Navy was answered by Lieut.. Calhoun In
which he showed the necessity for a navy. The
toast in honor OF the u. 3. Volunteers by Mai De
Boise, was very interesting. He said the volun-
teers were entitled 10 a great deal of credit and
honor, because they offered their services 10 the
country IN the time of its greatest peril when 1t
could have nothing TO hope for but disaster ruin
and probably death. The toast in honor of the
Nineteenth Corps was responded to by Cen ~
w. Day The General said he knew all about the
Nineteenth Corps. but would not TELL because he
wanted each man to buy the history of their Corps
Comrade Hodcnkamp responded TO the toast i'm
honor OF the Army of the Republic, and thanked
the society Tor the generous manner in W hch they
treated the comrades of Chaplain Butler Post and
extended to them an invitation TO be present on
the 9TH oil July at tie celebration of the I00h
niversary of Patterson, when the President and
Cabinent will be present. Toasts were also in
duged in In honor of Our Flag by DR. S. A. Ma
son; Loyal Legion. Col. c. " Swift: and Our
Erring Brothers, by Kenneth Robertson.
OHIO.
;. j. Donaldson, Codwell: Reunion of bows in
blue at C0dwell on July u and 81
Capt. l.. J. Gutter, Manetta. Reunion Ohio Asso.
citation Of Union ex-Prisoners Of War at Games
Vile on June l6 and IL.
PENNSYLVANIA.
J. ID Jordan. Punxsutawney, Secretary: Reunion
1O5th Pa. at Pnnxsutawney on Aug ls Members
VIII please send their names to the Secretary.