davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
TRUSTS AND COMBINES,

NEW YORK. March l2-The state senate
committee which is inquiring into the coal
trust continued its work today. President
Mcleod of the Philadelphia and Port
Reading railroad was the first witness
called. The combination, the witness
thought, could not control the price of
coal, and he thought that it had not the
power TO raise the price. The object OF the
combination was TO equRliZe prices
throughout the country. Ia some places
it was selling TOO high; in others, too low
BY doing away with the middlemau. WI hich
WAS an object of the combination, the
price to the consumer would be less and
the profit to the company larger. Mr.. Nc
Leod stated that the combination woald
decrease rates on freight and give quicker
transportation
NEw YoRK. March l2-The American
Sugar Refining company has secured con
trol of the Franklin Sugar Refining com
pany OF Philadelphia The Franklin IS
said to be one of the best equipped refirer-
les in the trade. II the transaction is COM
pleted il will leave Claus Spreckles as the
only competitor OF the trust. The Tribune
says that there many well-informed mem
beTS Of the sugar trust who believe that
Spreckles' Philadelphia refineries are now
in secret harmony with the big combina-
ton. an open union being prevented by
fear OF public criticism
CHICAGO. MRren - Charles Horton,
agent Of the department OF justice at
Washington. has Just returned from Min
nespolis. via Kansas City and - Louis.
where he has been investigating the
cordage trust. He weut there 20 investj-
gate the complaint that he state officials
q Minnesota were unable. bF reason nt
ooriace gryst manipulation. to pro-
cure machinery Tor making binding
tAvlne in the state peniteut.ary tie SAYS
&c found the oompiaiut we'll founded, that
Joha coed, the New York manufacturer
of binding Ewine machinery, Uas "a tie
power of tae frssst .Hi coslssi sell io m one
outside ~ t. The stssts officials. balke3
Iu tins direction CONSULTED tnc contA-e
tTIlst aud were informed that shey c0esd
have the machines II ise state would give
< lsond OF SO go 10 iasiemnkfy fae trasG
against lcSS hy Reason of Eae man aiactaEe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13

WASHINGTON. March 12-In regard TO
| the Beriug sea controversy, Senator Sher-
man, who is chairman of the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations, was asked to-
day whether he favored the ratification of
the treaty, in view of the failure up 70 this
time to secure u renewal of the modus vi
vendi. The senator replied:
Il regard the treaty now pending with
the highest favor. 1t is honorable TO both
nations. 1t is an example of the arbitra-
tion which ought to be adopted in every
controversy between two countries bound
by so many ties as Great Britain and the
United States. War, or even a contention
between them, for a cause so trivial as one
years fishing for seals would be a crime
against civilization. IL is manifest that
it is the interest and desire OF each 10 pre-
serve the Alaskan seal fisheries from de-
struction by Canadian poachers on the
high seas. The cupidity of a few vessel
owners pending arbitration threatens to
disturb the peace and aulity of two great
nations. Surely diplomacy ought TO be
able to provide some modus viyendi dur
ing the present season.
1t may be unpleasant for Great Britain
to resist by ships and sailors the reckless
acts of a few of her subjects. for whose
conduct Salisbury disclaims all RESPONSE
bility; but we are under no such restraint,
and are able to prevent such poaching on
rights that we purchased OF Russia and
which Russia and the United States have
openly asserted and enjoyed for 100 years.
We would gladly share with Great Britain
the expense and trouble of maintaining
the statu quo pendi ng arbitration, and will
faithfully and honoIably abide by its re
suit; but it is asking too much of us at the
same time 10 allow irresponsible and uu-
friendly neighbors to destroy the very sub
ject matter of the controversy, especially
H. l., a
to prevent it. | sincerely hope that the
executive authorities of the two countries
will find some way to bridge this diff
Guilty"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
4 FEMALE CRANK.

NEW YORK. March i2-RuSseu Sage
called az the c5Toner's Office tins morning
10 get copy of the testimony OF William
: Laidlaw ~ the NorcrosS inquest Tesfey-
say. He said that he had heard that
Lzidiaw was about 10 bring suit and
wanted % prepare himself. While there
Mr. Sage told how DR.. Mary Walker had
written 70 him Ia help her get q biz
through congress. n which sne was IN BE
paid for her services during the late war
The letter stated that the writer had cuaa-
municat@d with Mrs Asior. bus had re-
ceived no reply. Ii Mrs. Astor bad re
piled. she doctor SAYS. the explosion woulsi
never have cccsFErd ~he ssaies. further
that she knew The s-EbshFDsver ard thas
he ssS a uih3lSg- I4sE-cScT byru-s asss
the iSzreF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
4 BuRSTEO WATER PIPE

LEAVENwoETH. Kan, March - Short
iy before noon today the weight OF the
water IN the new water works reservoir on
the reservation north of the city forced os,s
the sluSh pipe, aud nearly S,0DoaoJ gallons
OF water weat ont IN au hour. washing u
quantity ot mud across The railway tracks
below the i.ll Tue Missouri l'alffic and
the Maple Leaftrajns were only semporar-
ily GelaAe1- IL = not thought thai the bres <
vii! materially affect Tie CITY, water sup
ply, ~ tHe water company wall Use rhe old
reservoir until the break - rrrsaire,i. ln tle.
storage reservoir OF Pli sIaaA the c5Fy
has enough water 20 ItS; three L -.
RErfHaN $ Pills VII s.,-r. l,..ct.,rs, i,ills
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
1hE nEmocRAIlc CAUCUS

wAsHIxGToS, March lZ-Ths Demo
cratic caucus tbis evening Was poorly a.
tended When Chairman Holman s.
sumed the gayel a. 5 O'Clock be was con
ffont6d by not more tnao forty Of his col
leagues. 4 resolution was adopted for ne
appointment Of congressional zrnpzign
committee, consisting of o5~ Democratic
nlemb@r from each slate, 20 oe selected 5g
the state delegations There was 90
division in the caucus and = al you rued
early II the evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13

GREAT FAII8 Moat March = -tr tAe
term Of tie co4rt fof Csztszw eD1afY foBr
we.l kaown csfizgss wsTs sestsEcsd - ths
e-.lsrrseiarv far otftssB-ux tsotkat8ss O.
ez5yo;r sn.i xolf scElp@ illegally. Thks e
snld - - ~ beginning q ssFiss q bes-
ssfienal sHass-sfes iloflFasfa tsi1fa - ihs
sssass. 5gao = &urpnT. aoce c1aatg
clerk e.f ( - stssss esuatT. go. "a tss
u tRse 1eses fssses8 li8ezsl tsgunsY csgFs q
gzarx has tkift@e8 5sss8rsFFseafs az4snet
alaa. nszl 1854 be lEis4 IS Ehe aezt iesga =
ssas4Ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13

CHARLESTON, s. c., March 12.-Colonel
A. X ! Mcclure. editor of the Philadelphia
Times, in an interview today, stated that
Senator Hill, if nominated at the Chicago
convention, would not be able to carry q
single northern state.
But the nomination of Hill," he con-
tinued, will not be seriously thought of
when the convention meets. The only
possible effect of the Hill moyemet is the
defeat Of Cleveland; but this is by no
meaus certain. as he is the choice of two
thirds of the people who will elect Dem
ocratic president, if one shall be elected
this year. and he cannot be defeated by a
raid of pothouse politicians on the presi-
dency."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
THE TORIES FRIGHTENED.

LONDON, March 12.-The Sunday Sun
reports that cabinet council held yester
day discussed the advisability of bringing
forward a labor bill rs a substitute for the
Irish local government bill The Sun
states that the whole election machine of
the ministerialists is in a panic as result
of the London county council election, and
that the ministers have been st ~ongIy
urged to take the step they Contemplate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
THE BONAPARTE SCANDAL,

LONDON, March 12-The prosecution of
Louis Clovis Bonaparte, son OF the late
Prince Lucien BOnaparte, charged by his
first wife with having consplrou to take
possession of jewelry valued at 40, 600. in
order TO give them to Miss Laura Scott,
whom ne subsequently married, was with
drawn in the central criminal Court of
the Old Bailey, today, on Bonaparte's un-
dertaking to return all the jewelry aud to
pay Rosalie Bonaparte's costs in the
action
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
STRANDED STEAMER

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12-The Mer-
chants exchange has received information
that the Pacific Mail Steamship Colima
struck rock yesterday while entering the
port La Union, Central America She be-
gan TO leak badly ana was beached ou the
mud flats, and is now being pumped out
The damage is not thought TO be serious,
and the vessel is now in safe position
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
Ralssrl SAGE

The E-il kugHn Gn.s1cser- sTrifer.
s FfF8H AgEsEE
%FR 6fa-a fsec - I9u
For ;ts fssf taF~afT sears Z base fzsu
using AELsss sssasgEe- r Aegfs - I1ay
have repeatedly Cnfess u~ - r2saEnBgts
ia ~ afga SalH- .n n4y ssd~ aaa taeA
= asnsser laAse coa ere 50 - F essess
ard orc osa rag hszsk sgersslif relEeNea ne
~ f4alsy zrs 5eyar ~ hoas fssu
ZEE<E-L sASE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
~ lMpoeTAsr olFFEasNcE.

To make it agPareli - isonasil9f, y %
shlnk ther7segr.s H. that thfT Hfs uaf
Affected WITH any dfseaee. hut that tbs
sy-ssrn simply neesss cissa siug - - hf4ag
CON fort home to ;hsir iezfis ~ cissi5Fs
eond3t5ou - easily rurss - ussag 1TFup q
FE=. Ma afzctlrt8 ~ as California
Flx Srruy %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
FRFCH TANSY WATERS

These waters are for the relief and cures
of painful Irregularities, and will remove
all distractions. They are sure aud safe
every time. Manufactured by Emerson
Drug company, San Jose, Cal, and for
sale by Fred l.. RIGHT, 2O6 East Douglas,
avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
WEATHER BULLETIN.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WICHITA, Kan, March II, 1892.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and cooler Sunday afternoon and
Monday.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature was 73o, the lowest 81, and
the mean $40, with warmer, cloudless
weather. fresh to gentle south winds and
falling barometer.
For the past three years the average
temperature fer the month of March
has been 43e. and for the 18th day $50.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Forecast until
9p. m. Sunday;
For Kansas-Generally fair, slightly
colder Sunday; northeast winds.
For Oklahoma-Fair Sunday, colder
Sunday night, with increasing cIoudiness;
variable winds.
For Missouri-Far; slightly colder
winds. shifting to northerly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
a TRipl nRonNlNG-

CHAELSsFB1N. w xA. Msrch =. Aunse
Medley !. 4 Msdiss ard Felix Bnrsiszse
whgle riding IN a sASa AZ Peerless. fwel~e
miles ADORE here. todsy. were upset aad
d-eEued
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13

SACRAMYwrp. Cal. Msrch - H. T.
Palmer. formerly fnsnsRrr ~ nenatof
fairs Yol5 county ranch. shot aDd killed
Charles PBiezsT today. Palmer and
PbisZar were oace business partners. srsd
aLe adcoGiul. a-1rr e-t - business cafnuil
cations Palmer has been drinking fos
sometime. aua ~za dTunk wien hs shef
Phlexer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
4 nFNFATrn pnEAcArn

sT Loris. Nafea 81 -Rsr. y warner
II =. Paul was found hzrs ft.iay bY bis
brother 30 5 defnsafed e9n4lfioa He aiS.
appeared BTster4saslY from bauss = week
az1. and hls sbsrpcs ssG tsesu = great ps1x-
~ - bis friends ane felatlres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
mp BLAINE

WAsFITyC Tox March As is stztsa az
1ir. Blaine house tonight that hs j. fees-
ing very well aad that be w0nid prvbshly
ts- able % leaTe Ehe h0gss ezTsy aext wssE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
CANADIAN INDIANS ENFRANcHiSED.

OTTAWA Ont, March 12-The governor
generals proclamation enfranchising the
Indian population was issued today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
WICHITA, KAN.
EAGLE C0RsICE WORKS.

Nsnufaetursra Or Gaftarlrrs Frrn. a. f~resF
8-r'ee- TIr- IsFI-r frar s-sa State half. .e ssFS
cone tn anF nsrf - tae a4-.frg leilHa fsra4s5-
81 ca sgs. fs'i4p
CAsWELL a BUCKLEY.
324 North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
THE HILL GANG.

When you buy your spring medicine, get
the best, which is Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13

bEECHAN PILLz via saYe aoctoEs' bills
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14

A Few BOarders 1A Will be taken for the summer at Clover lsu dale Cottage, near Bantam Lake, Lttch- " field. Call or address
 ia11 If 102 ORANGE STREET. Room 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
ANEW RAILROAD IN AFRICA.

The House of Lords Takes up tho
 Uganda Question-That Country is
 Six Months, Journey Away-A Rail-
 road to 1t Needed.
 LONDON, June 13.-In the house of lords today Lord Heres QiberaD asked that commission be sent to Uganda to examine into and report upon the recent troubles ia that country between Captain Lugard, the representative of the British East Africa company, and the French mis- eionaries. He claimed that the honor of England was at stake in the matter. Lord Salisbury said: eff I believed for @ moment that British agents had been guilty of attacking Catholic establishments and had taken hos tile action against other Europeans in Uganda would heartily condemn their conduct, but I cannot condemn British officers unheard. From what I know of Captain Lugard am sure he would never mediate propagandist actions or use his forces to infict injury upon another re- lioion or nation. The reports previous ly received were probably exaggerated. Although the geographical position ofUgan- da. which would entail six months jour | ney renders the despatch of a commission 1 CT impossible, we will make every inquiry
 and call vigorously to account any person | whose conduct deserves censure.
 l Lord Salisbury said it was true that | Captain Jones had been ordered to with draw from Uganda to a point midway be. tween that country and the coast. Al.
 though it was hard to hold Uganda, he
 believed the making of railway would dispose of ths difficulty.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
A Wonderful Place.

Correspondence of the St. Louis Republican I
 A wonderful place is Tinsjas, about thirty miles southwest of Mission Camp. Ari. The mountains at this point have one face of hard, smooth granite. All the waters falling on this entire basin are, by a most extraordinary provision of nature, combined with the efforts of primitive man, made to flow through succession of nine wells or tanks, carved in the solid granite of which the mountain is com posed. These remarkable receptacles are placed or excsvsted one above the other. the upper tanks being approaehable only by difficult and circuitous route through perfect chaos of gigantic detached bowl ders. The lower tanks are easy of access and are often drained of their contents by men and animals travelling between Yuma and Sonora. To one standing st the foot Of the mountain on which the upper tanks are situated no indication of their existence is afforded, nor does climbing the smooth, steep mountain side seem possible to one unacquainted with the way. This latter fact is most deplora- ble, because the upper tanks have never been known 10 be dry. Within two miles of these Arizonisn wonders are certainly one hundred and fifty or two hundred graves. each marked by rows of stones laid in the form of & cross. These are the resting places of men, fsmished for water, who had expended their last strength in reaching Tinaias, only to find the lower tanks dry, and, ignorant of the upper ones, had lain down in despair to die.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
1RIsHmEN WILL NOT UNITE. H

General Collins Mission to Ireland
 Frank Discussion Between the
 Two Fact1Ons-NO Result Arrived
 at-The Campaign Will be oh the
 old Lines - Asperities Will be
 Minimized.
 BOSTON, June 13.-General P. A. Col lins, who has returned from Europe, whither he went about the middle of May for the purpose of endeavoring to heal the breach that has existed in the Irish party for the past two years. While the main object, the getting of both sides to unite one leader, was not, in fact, accomplished, the leaders on both sides are now for the first time since the rupture of the party on friendly terms and no harsh language or bitter denunciations of the opponents will be imported into the campaign on either side. General Collins said to-day that the principal conference of the two fac tions took place in Dublin on June l. Said he:
 stIt was agreed in advance that whatever took place|n the event of our not accom- plishinR some large resu1t-should not be disclosed. It would be hardly fair to either side or to me, standing between them, to disclose the claims and conces- sions made, or the arguments employed, during our discussions. All I can say is that the discussions were good natured, frank and full and that we all agreed that, under the circumstances, the campaign would have to be continued upon the lines already established and that the asperities of the should be minimized through the influence of the different candidates, the leaders and the press. You may be quite | certain that did not go there as & volun- | teer, much less as 8 meddler. What did | was at their instance and at their earnest | request. believe, however, that bring ] ing the leading men of the party together 1 for the first time in many months will be fruitful of good results, and that we may early look to an end of all misunderstand- | ing and genuine union of all the forces. l
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
History Of Che RepubIic or New Have
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Sidney Dillon, the great railroad msgnate, was buried yesterday.
 Eighty houses have been burned in Dubese department of Hautes Apes France
 The agricultural holdings bill passed its second reading in the house of commons yesterday.
 Eighteen cases of heat prostration were re- ported in New York yesterday. Four of them were fatal.
 The emperor of Germany and his military suite received the king of Sweden on his arrival in Berlin last evening.
 The James Brown Potter who died aboard the steamer Cherokee from Jacksonville to New fork was not the actress husband.
 The works of the M. Ehret company of Phila deaphia, dealers in coal tar roofing materials were burned tonight. Loss S1O0, 1000. Insurance unknown.
 The car containing Governor Flower and fami- ly jumped the track near Elmira yesterday af- ternoon. Although the train was going at high speed no one was injured.
 Secretary Foster has sent to the house a letter requesting an appropriation of s25o,0oo to carry out the act providing for the celebration of the America by Columbus.
 It was reported ia Washington yesterday that Judge George N. Massix of Wilmington, Del had been rendered the office of justice of the United States supreme court made vacant by the death of Justice Bradley but it is impossible to verify the report either at the white house or at the department of justice
 A tornado swept down on Chicago yesterday. At midnight two persons known to have been killed five or six fatally iujured-the latter worklugmen in new buildings-and many pain fully hurt. It is also feared that three men seen on the lake in a rowboat before the storm were lost.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
Drinking fin England.

lAAN1a NAA4 tifSoa
 Ever since I have been in this country I have heard it said that men cannot drink nearly SO much with impunity ss they can in England, the reason given being the difference in the climate. For my part, and I consider myself to be somewhat of an expert, do not believe that the climate has very much to do with it. The real reason is to be found in the difference in the drinking habits of Englishmen and Americans. At home very few men drink much before dinner; still fewer take any thing before noon, and the early morning nip is almost unknown. We drink very heavily, but most of our drinking Is done on full stomach and in the evening when we have nothing to do. Here. on the con trary, find that hundreds of men take five or six drinks during the day who sell dom touch liquor after dinner. When the stomach is full liquor has a far less delete rious effect than when it is empty, but have often heard Americans decline drink because they have just had lunch. Such a reason would never be given in England, but the contrary will often be heard. It is drinking on an empty stomach and not the climate that uses up bibulous Ameri- cans
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
George Jobnston,s BIg Teeth.


 George F. Johnston for several days has been suffering excruciating agony from tOothache- This morning he left the office and went to his home, where dentist and physicians were sent for to extract the tooth, which he said crazed him with pain. Choloroform was administered by the attending physician, and the dentist after having operated on his patient forty-five minutes, extracted eighteen teeth at one sitting. None of them were less than II inches in length, while his jaw teeth came near sizing up with those of & yearling colt. The dentist was about knocked out when he completed the job. Johnston does not appear discouraged. He says there are twenty more teeth firmly fastened in his lower jaw that must come out, the kick of the dentist to the contrary notwithstanding.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. KILLED |, BY LIGH7NIqG. Work of Terrific Thunder
 Storms. SERIOUS CHURCH WARS IN UGANDA. Explosion in Mare Island Navy Yard. . MANY PERSONS KILLED AND HURT. General Collins Mission
 to Ireland.
MANY PERSONS KILLED AND HURT.
MASS INTERRUPTED.

worshippers Struck Down While at Prayer-Ten Killed in One Building and Twenty-eight Injured-The
 Storm All over SPain-The Churches Suffered Most.
 MADRID, June 13.-Tsrrifc thunder storms prevailed in various parts of Spain yesterday, and heavy loss of life and in- jury by lightning is reported. The elee- tricity appeared to pick out the churches as the objects on which to show its power, and unfortunately 1t did so while the ser vices were in progress.
 At Melias, in the province of Orense, the parish church was crowded with worship CTS attending maI's when the storm burst. Though the peals of thunder were very loud and the flashes of lightning extreme ly vivid, not much attention was paid to the storm at first. Suddenly flash of lightning that was binding in it's intensity, followed almost immediately by terrific crash of thunder, caused the wor- shipers to spring to their feet in fear. For two or three seconds after the flash it was impossible to see anything, the transition from sudden brightness to extreme dark ness rendering the people practically blind. The utmost confusion prevailed. Finally, when order was restored, the congregation were mortified to find that ten of their number had been instantly killed and twsnty-eight others had been seriously in- jured. When this became generally known the people were psnic-stricken and rushed from the church in the pelting storm.
 An almost similar scene occurred at Mucientes, in the province of Valladolid. The church in that village was also struck by lightning. Five of the worshipers were killed and ten were injured.
 At Burgos, capital of the province of that name, considerable damage was done to the famous old cathedral by lightning. Nobody was hurt, however.