davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15

WASHINGTON. May 14-Secretary Blaine
has received letter from DR.. McGowan.
for many years an American missionary
in China, in which DR.. MCGOWAN says:
so far as am capable of understand
ing the view which China takes of the sit
uation, she does not desire to see the
United States flooded by her proletariat,
lnaSmuch as this empire already pos
sesses vast regions in the north of fertile,
virgin soil. while in the tropics vast
regions invite immigration from her
southern provinces. Moreover, Cinnamon
who return from few years residence in
the United States are less easily controlled
by the mandarinate than those who never
have been exposed to the operation of rev.
olutionary ideas.
What China has a right to demand
and what our country is bound to concede,
is to be treated as an equal Self-respect,
the duty she owes to her people, and the
position which she desires to maintain
among civilized states, impose on her the
possibility OF contending for reciprocal
concessions In view of these considera-
tions, il seems that the unsatisfactory and
anamolous conditions which exist might
be corrected by an immigration reciprocity
treaty, fixing the number of citizens of
each state to be admitted to reside in the
other. Undoubtedly difficulties will at
tend the solution OF the i'm mbroglio on other
lines. A modus vivendi can be devised on
some basis of this kind. With unprece-
dented unanimity, citizens and officials,
secular ana missionary, concur in these
vieLys ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.


W. Thornton Parker, NJ. D., Recorder,
Association of Acting Assistant Surgeons
OF the Q. S. Army, writes:
SALEM Mass, March 23 1891.
wv hen at Stuttgart. Germany, during
the winter of 1851 50, was suffering from
severe attack of bronchitis, which seemed
TO threaten pneumonia. L met, at the
Hotel Marquardt, Commander Beardslee,
Of the United States navy. In speaking OF
my sickness, he remarked: Doctor, you
can cure that chest trouble of yours By
using an ALLCoCK's Porous PLASTER
That may be true, answered, but where
can get the plasterP Anywhere in the
civilized world. and surely here in Stutt-
CART. Whenever | have cold, l always
use one and find relief l sent 10 the drug
store for the plaster and it did all that my
friend had promised. Ever since then /
have used it whenever suffering from
cold, and l have many times prescribed it
for patients.
"Allcock's plaster is the best to be had.
and has saved many from severe illness,
and undoubtedly. if used promptly, will
has severe cold they should put on an
Allcock's plaster as soon as possible. 1t
should be placed across the chest, the
upper margin just below the neck; some
hot beef tea, or milk, will aid in the treat
ment.
This is not a patent remedy in the
objectionable sense of that term, but
standard preparation of value. The gov
ernment supplies for the United States
army and Indian hospital stores contain
Allcock's plaslers, and the medical profess
sion throughout the world are well aware
of their reliability and excellence. shall
always recommend it, not only to break
up colds, but as usful in allaying pains in
the chest and back 1t is preparation
worthy of general confidence"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15
RAILWAY NOTES.

CHICAGO, May 14-One OF the surprises
of the week in railway circles is the atti-
tude taken by the Pennsylvania on the
subject OF passenger commissions. 1t
trauSpires that at "A meeting OF the ONO riv-
er lines. General Passenger Agent Ford OF
the Pennsylvania produced form OF agree
ment providing for the payment OF a com
mission of 81 on tickets sold between Chi
cage and Cincinnati and between Chicago
and Louisville, and $50 on round trip
tickets between those points. Further
more, be strongly urged the adoption Of
this clause declaring that commissions
were Il necessity; that ticket agents were
enlisted TO them, and that be VAS 10 favor
of making them permanent institution
in the territoty OF the Chicago and Ohio
River Traffic association. As the Penn
sylvsnia has heretofore been known as
the chief enemy Of commissions. and
as tie leader in the famous boycott
against the Chicago & Alton, this new de-
parture was great surprise 20 tue repre-
sentatlves or other lines present 1he
clause was unanimously adopted
KANSAS CITY. May 1.-The Missouri
River Transportation company has con
tracted 20 transport ]. Coz barrels OF sugar
from New Orleans to this city at less than
the regular rate, but Al how much less S
not known. This will doubtless cause
Chairman Midgley of the Western FREIGHT
association some trouble. and Will nkriy
result IN further reduction OF rates 1y
the railroads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15
THE CENSUS OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE census Of
flee investigation was resumed today.
James Collins of the farms, loans and
mortgage division of the census office was
asked if he knew of any mismanagement
or waste of funds of the division. The
witness said that it was a broad question.
He had no personal knowledge of mis-
management or loss, but had his opinion
as to how the division could have been
conducted 10 better advantage. The
whole fault. in his opinion, lay in the
system. There was a great pressure
brought to bear by members OF congress
on the superintendent and other officers to
have persons appointed. and they were
compelled to keep in office people less eff
ficent than others who were discharged
The trouble lay with the members OF con
gress. For instance, there were a mum ber
of persons who came in from the field and
were familiar with local conditions, who
were discharged TO make room for people,
largely women, who could not be as well
qualified for the work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15

OKLAHOMA, CITY, o. T.. May 14-Colo-
Lee one of General Miles inspectors, has
just left for Chicago, after having con-
Quoted an investigation into the COM
plants made by the Arapahoe and Chey-
enpe Indians that they were robbed by a
number OF attorneys in the recent sale of
their lands to the government. From
what can be learned Colonel Lee carried
back to Chicago some startling facts,
which. it is said. will result in showing
conclusively that coterie OF lawyers sue
ceeded in getting away with S67, 500 for
doing nothing. The amount has already
been allowed by the interior departme Mt.
When the first payment was made to the
Indians each red man found his allowance
short certain sum. Colonel Lee has, it
is said. evidence in his possession that the
attorneys bribed several interpreters to
make false statements to the Indian chiefs
during the negotiations for the sale of the
lands. Colonel Lees report may be laid
before congress and an investigation
ordered.
II was several weeks ago that over
score of Indian chiefs and head men of the
two tribes waited on Colonel Wade at
Fort Reno and made their complaints.
They said that part of the money due to
the Indians for their rights in the reserva-
ton had been kept back and paid over to a
number of attorneys, who had claimed
that they had been employed by the Iudi-
ans to protect their rights in the land.
The indians protested that they had not
employed the lawyers and said that they
wanted an investigation. They asked that
the case be referred to General Miles
Colonel Wade telegraphed the facts to
General Miles and Colonel Lee was sent
out. He made an Investigation, with the
above results. Some of the Indians are
much excited and talk of going on the
warnath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15
HANGED.

NASHVILLE. Ills. May 14.-Thomas Davis
and Henry Dickerson, two negroes. Were
hanged here this forenoon for the murder
of Marcus Deitch, at Richview, Ills. De
Gem Der 26, 1891. On the Scatfold Dickerson
bade farewell to all and hoped to meet
his friends in heaven. Davis made n long
prayer, fervently appealing to God TO for
give him and bear his spirit home. The
nooses were then adjusted. the black caps
put on. and at 1l:35 o'clock the trap was
sprung, and both bodies dropped rs one.
Live WAS extinct in Davis in eleven mIn-
utes and in DckersOn in fourteen min
utes. Neither OF the mems neckS was
broken.
On Sunday, December 26, 1891. the body
of Marcus Deitch, a Russian jew peddler,
was found near the Cemetery at Richview,
Ills. The body bad been horribly hatcher
ed, the weapons used in the murder being
evidently club and a razor. The BODY
had also been robbed Tom Davis aud
Harry Dickerson, two worthless negroes.
We're arrested FOR the crime Dickerson
soon confessed, laying all the active part
of the crime at Davis door. Then Davis
confessed, claiming that Dickerson had
actually committed the crime, although
he Davis was present and did not attempt
TO prevent 1t. On the trial both We're
found guilty and sentenced 10 he hung to.
day. In an interview day or two ago
Dlckerson was asked, in the presence OF
Davis, who did the active killing Dicker.
son replied that Davis did, and TO this
Davis assented.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15

INGAIIs 10 cIlpIIs

TOPEKA. Kan, May l4-Among the Jet
ters OF congrstuiation received by Charles
X. Curtis, the Republican nominee for
congress IN this district, - one from eI-
Senator ipgalls. in which be says
Accept my best wishes and NV siucsrs
hopes for your future success. You have
won great victory st youy age. and may
reasonably expect strong career. Bs
courageous, straightforward. studiOus aud
sincere. and have faith II tie intelligence
ana justice cf the people"
FNPoR1A. Kan. May IA This Democrats
and People, patty leaders arc making
strenuous efforts 20 geb together 20 de-
feat Charles X. Curtis. She Republican
n0miure Tor congress Ia this district Is u
the Democracy aud the People, party be-
lieye that'thsy eau beat Curtis u they fuas
on strong man. TAs candidates Tor =
fusion nomination are Levi Dunn BAUD
aud County Attorney Edward 3 Water
bury = be Democrats rather favor Dunn
b1uid, because be was oacs a Democrat.
sUd fecsu-s they believe that be viii bold
the Farmers Alliance 10 line. Waterbury
was IS Eep88.lrau b~fors hs went into tbs
Industrial movement, ami 10 ls believed
that lac would poll many H~pubiicaB votes
"a tae event Of be getting the aouig nation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15
DEATH OF SENATOR BARBOUR.

WASHINGTON, May Without any ap:
parent suffering, and after a brief illness
of only ten minutes, Senator John :. Bar
bour, Vlrginia's junior representative III
the United States senate, passed quietly
away at his. residence in this city about 3
O'Clock this morning. His death was very
unexpected aud was a great shock to those
who knew him, as he had been always re-
garded as man of strong aad vigorous
constitution, and had been uniformly we'll
and energetic for a person of his age. The
only persons present at his bedside when
he died were his sisterin-law, Miss Dan
gertield; Colonel Shepard of Virginia. a
guest at the house, and the domestics.
The doctor. who had been hastily sum
moned when the senator first aroused the
house and told them of his Illness, arrived
just after dissolution. The senator re-
tired early last night, as was usual, and a
few minutes after O'Clock this morning
sunk back on his bed without uttering a
word from the time he first complained OF
feeling i'll. His death was said by the ply
stefan 20 have been due to heart failure.
Yesterday the senator was Ia his accus-
toned seat in the senate, and 10 all who
observed him he appeared in his usual
good health and was cheerful and IN excel
lent spirits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15
WORLDS FAIR COINS,

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Director Gen.
eral Davis, Lyman Gage and Edwin
Walker, of the Chicago worlds fair
board, today laid before the house COM
mittee having charge of the subject their
new proposition relative to five. million
dollar loan similar TO the pending five
million-dollar appropriation. A novel
provision, calculated to secure favorable
consideration at the hands of congressman
favorable to the extended use of silver, is
incorporated in the measure. This proyis-
ion directs the treasury to have coined ten
million silver coins of the weight and fiue-
ness of the present half dollar, which coins
are to be legal tender. They are TO be
stamped with such Inscriptions as will
make them suitable souvenirs of the cele-
bration of the ur-hundredth anniversary
of the discovery of America by Columbus,
and are to be paid out in defraying the
cost of completing the work of preparing
for the inauguration of the exposition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15
JOURNALISTIC ESTERPRIsE.

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15
What is

is DIR. Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance 1t is harmless
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, Oil
1t is Pleasant. Its is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. CastOria destroys Worms aays
feverishness. Castora prevents vomiting Curd,
cures Darrhea and Wind Collie: Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and flatuency
Castora assmilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Cas-.
toria Childrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

PTTTsBURG. Pa May l4-The general eI-
ecutive board Of the Knights of Labor will
not finish the work on hand before the
middle of next week II has been decided
TO boycott a wealthy shoe mauufactHrer of
LYNN. Mass, because he recently dis
charged all the union men IN bis employ
and is now running a non union factory.
ARRANGEMENTS were made 20 instruct the
farmers OF The country 10 purchase only
footwear having the registered mark of
the United Boot and ShCemaksrs orr them
Some enterprising man from Missouri
wanted the board 70 allow him 20 orgaa ze
an assembly of Chinese u was decided
that Chinese should be excluded. a-d be
was SO notified.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15
STRETCHED AND RIDDLED.
A Negro Rapist Hung to a Telegraph
Pole at Little Rock.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 14.-At l:1s
o'clock this morning a mob of LOCO meu
armed with Winchesters demanded ad
mittane TO the penitentiary, where the
sheriff had concealed James, the Negro
who outraged Mrs. johnson yesterday.
The penitentiary authorities declined 20
give the mob admittance. The latter
promptly battered down the doors of the
prison, secured the ravsher aud took him
TO Johnson's house, where he was identi-
fed. The mob then dragged the prisoner
to Fifth and Main streets, in the very
heart of the city, opposite the Masonic
temple. He was given an opportunity for
confession and prayer. He at first denied
his guilt, but soon confessed and then
prayed. A rope was thrown over an arm
of a telegraph pole and the negro was soon
swinging III mid-air. The body was then
riddled with bullets and left swinging.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 14-GOvernor
Eagle, who was assaulted by the mob last
night while endeavoring to prevent the
lynchmg of James, remained in his room
all day. He was twice knocked down
and besides receiving many bruises and a
black eye, had the thumb of his left hand
lacerated. An Indignation meeting was
held by the more vicious and lawless ele-
.nIent of the negroes tonight. The better
ciass, however, agree with the whites that
only justice was meted out.
. NORWALk, Va. May lf-NeWS has Just
been received here of n conflict between
party of whites and mob of negroes, end
ing in the death Of two persons. the
wounding of more, and the possibility OF
further bloodshed. The conflict took place
at the Simmons creek coal mines. A
white man named Justice quarreled with
negro named Wells. Justis struck
Wells and was imm ediately set upon by 4
mob of blacks. Justis took refuge in a
house, but the negroes gained admission
and shot and killed him. About fifty
whites then armed themselves and chased
the blacks. Upon catching the negro with
whom Justis had Quarreled, they shot
him to pieces.
MoBEETIE, Tex, May 1.-THE negroes
of this section have formed q secret orga-
nization, having for its object the protec-
tion Of the race from mob law. A COM
mittee of three known as ''the bloody
three" is at the head OF the organization,
and has the power to say what punish
ment shall be meeted out TO those falling
under its disfavOr. The order is oath
bound, and any member OF the organiza-
ton who fails 70 carry out the DEGREES of
the bloody three forfeits his life. The
idea of the projectors is 20 impress upon
the whites the fact that they cannot 20 on
lynching negroes with impunity merely
on suspicion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15
GUTHRIE SOCIETY NOTES.

GUTHRIE. o. T., May l4-[Special Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Robb and baby spent Sun
day in kingfisher. visiting relatives.
Mr.. +. g. Bontils is in the city.
Mrs. Hodge and baby returned to Arkan-
sas City on Wednesday, after four days
visit in Guthrie
Mrs. Spencer and daughter, Mrs. VIII
Rech, who have been visiting Mr.. VIII
Spencer and family leave for Kansas City.
No, next week. where they will spend a
month before returning 10 their home in
Colorado.
Judge Green came over from Saltwater
to attend court.
Professor Hallock and Mrs. c. NJ.
Barnes went up TO Mulhall and Or
lando this week on business connected
with the worlds fair
Tie Chautauqua circle will meet with
Mrs, j. l.. Stevens on Monday, May l6
Mr.. and Mrs. Raft aud two sons are in
the city.
Society is still discussing the Pirates
of Penzance" opera company which made
such a favorable impression here.
Mr.. John hroenert of Arkansas City.
made 4 short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Salmon on Monday.
The invitations are out for the wedding
OF Mr.. Is. Strauss and Miss Cohen, which
viii take place IN the opera house on the
evening OF May -
The convention of the Young Peoples
Society OF Christian Endeavor closed sun
day night at the Cbristian church. after y
Very successful and entertaining week.
Rev. J. A. Rondihaler deliveFe.. an elo-
Quent sermon 70 an attentive and enghus-
laStlc congregation. About Si-5 were
raised wItbrwiilch 10 carry OF the work OF
the society during Sae ensuing year. The
Rev Mr. Rondthaler suggested that the
congregation rise and extend the Chau-
tauQuA salute TO Mr.. Bhncoe, who las
proved such an able president OF the Okl.s-
houa union societv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15

REDDI-S Cal. Nsy "a Two highway.
m-a -to9red tie K=ia1ax ana -hasts
staza uesr E~dditg tuls evening an1
ordered the driver - fhFoT Gus tss Wells
Err2g treasure boxes The driver com
r ! q. Hs-s~rser Aoutz zsrnsrY. lfslia tas
stage ~ this lubctuse Tired and. it is sup.
gQk ri. sTouaIsd one - fns rabb~rs Ta~
fo4b - returueL the ffg ard Mos sotfsssv
'Tas - bss..y Foalf~d shat as died ~ -
gcaor- f1a Git. 7 be rpblters tb~p dlrAp-
reared v itH ne buxss. witch s~rs aid y
caut4iv k5f fsN. fE~ aF.Frr aBG a ;..zsscl.
Zsr also aefe wound By tbs EODbefs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15
ALL QUIET IN COUNTY H.

Ell RENO, o. T., May l4.-One of the
county officials of county H, the scene of
the late Indian scare, came into FL Reno
yesterday and reported everything quiet.
The cause of the late excitement was Red
Moon and White Shield, Cheyenne chiefs,
who came into the county seat few days
after the opening and told the settlers
that they could only stay two more
Sleeps" when they must move on. The
Indians, however, never appeared again,
except to beg and weep over the loss Of
their hunting grounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15
s.lTH COUNTY DELEGATES,

GAYLozp. Kan. May l4.-At ths Rspgb-
lic4n county convention hsld - SOl.tA
Center today 4 delegation WIS e.scfe1 -
t4e ColDv convention favorable - " II
Nelson for congTess- TIE d. .sIatsoD 50
Tooek - Tor a IS. smith 5iroHg rsso-
lutiore zere adopted coaGsnEing tEr sc-
.ioa q state Treasurer St0rsE ard Ststs
Aastfcr Hover i8 reducing the - rad
s,---s-rrseo. u ;-e stzts over seven .al!.lcs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15
costly MuslC.

CHICAGO, May "A There j. a deficit i0r
the season of 81. coo In the fosnces % the
Chicago Orchestral association. the orgau-
izatlon whicn brought J beOdore Thomas
70 Chicsgo. Each u the fftT-trro gusrsu-
tors ha. been called uppu for q on Their
agreement WAS 70 stand by the assoc rt!on
annually TO thAt extent FOR thr=e Tears- ~
necessary. 20 meet any difference let wen
receipts and expenditure. Ibls was the
first year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15
DECISIVE BLOW FOR FREEDOM

From the tryannical yoke of those des-
potic allies, dyspepsia, constipation and
liver complaint, is struck when the
quandom victim of their calling SUI
premacy has taken course of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters Then they vamose de-
feated, and health resumes its welcome
sway. Such is the invariable experience
of those who use the ruling Alternative to
get rid of these associate evils. Anti-dys-
peptics, cholagogues, drastic cathartics are
as the sands of the sea, numberless and
useless The happy blending of remedial
properties, derived from natures botanic
storehouse, with pure, modified spirit
uous basis existent in the Bitters, not
only initiate but effectuate the Joint cure
OF chrome indigestion, irregularity of the
bowels and perversion OF the bile. The
surest defense against malaria is this
agree5le fortifier and preservative of
health under unfavorable atmospheric
conditions. 1t counteracts tendency to
rheumatism, rouses the kidneys and blad-
der when sluggish, from inaction and en-
dows a debilitated, nervous invalid with
VlgOr,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15

HAzELToN, Pa. May 1.-THE Grand
opera house took fire early this morning
and was entirely destroyed. The fire
spread 10 adjoining property. and caused
loss OF 100000. \ sacred concsrc" WAS to
have been given IN The opera house on sun
day evening. his WAS against the wishes
OF many, and the supposltion Is that the
opera house was SET on fire by some crank.
in order to prevent the Sunday evening ex-
arniSaS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15
AGlET EROMTHE CzaR

RIGA, Russia May l4-CoQut Bobrinski
in the presence OF the city authorities. to-
day presented 10 Captain Spencer. com
mauIer OF the American steamer Cone
mau-h. which brought 10 this port from
PhilAdt lphia u cargo OF -four, grain and
provisions for the benefit o: the Russian
famine sufferers, an eaameied tea service
the gift Of tue car 10 the American Of
dcer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-15
CLARK COUNTY DELEGATES

Special Dispatch to the Daily Engle
ASHLAND, Kan, May 1.-THE Clark
county Republicans held an enthusiastic
mass meeting today. II. J. Bone and j.
n Davis were elected TO the congressional
convention and instructed for Chester L
Long. Judge Price and E. Nash were
elected to the state convention and in
structed for Murdock for governor