davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
WHlTElAW REID.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE reception at
the Union League club tonight to White
law Reid was the event Of the Republican
campaign thus far. Previous to the re-
ception Mr.. Reid reviewed parade con-
tanning 5000 uniformed Republicans.
Then. after brief handshaking, Mr.. Reid
addressed the assembly. He said that the
Democratic campaign thus far had been one
Of abandonment. They had abandoned tn e
principles of Jefferson and Jackson on the
tariff issne; they had abandoned the de-
1unciation of the billion-dollar congress,
because their own congress was more than
a billion dollar affair; they had abandoned
the grandfather's hat argument, because
it was good thing, and they were aban-
doning the force bill, because there was no
such thing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
pavyNEr EISfONlSTS

Special Dispatch TO tAs Daily ta<le-
LAENED. Kan, Sept. is--Tne Democrat c
and Peoples parties held their conventions
III this city today. The Democrats tran
sacted their business and nominated Polk
Cline for county attorney an! adjourned
till o'clock The Peoples party renomi-
mated It's whole ticket, except Casey,
Cline being substituted for him IL Will
be nip and tuck campaign, with the
chances in favor OF the Republican ticket.
The Democrats swallowed the remainder
OF the Alliance ticket.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
LOCOMOTIVE ElREMEN.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 1.-THE Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen, in session here,
have adopted set OF resolutions de-
nouucing as thrust at the very life OF
American institutions the action of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway com
pany in demanding the withdrawal OF its
employees from labor organizations; pro-
testing against the use of the military
power by corporations TO further their in
terests. and declaring that when militia
shall be detailed to take the place OF
strikers. performing other than military
duty, they disgrace the flag of the nation.
The resolutions favor federation of rail-
way unions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
IERRYtS LaW-

Spectzf y lscsissg 20 the Daily A~A-tG
GREAT BEND. kan-. Sept I1--Today
Was held tie nach-aivertiSed Simpson
rally. Tas procession. which included
two brass bands. contained seventy y-seven
vehicles ana Sd persons, IS7 being voters.
Jerry spoke - about about n Thousand
people One thousand Chester / Long
badges wera worn daring the 6ay. The
Long badges in the analeace ou,n -s,-
bered the Simpson badges- SATURDAY is
aiwaEs trading cay for ihe farmers. and
the crowd WAS also sweliea by persons
from Rice and Stafford counties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
COMMISSIONER PECK.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 17.-Labor Com
missioner Peck and his stenographer. At
bert Rodgers, appeared before Police Just
ice Guttmann this morning. and, afte,
pleading not guilty, were held In S1,00o
bail, which was furnished. The case was was
adjourned until 10 o'clock a. m., Sept. 20.
ALBANY, n Y, Sept. T.-GovernoI
Flower. in an interview with an Associated
Press correspondents tonight, said that he
had taken steps towards the removal oil
Labor Commissioner Peck. Mr.. Peck S
resignation has been in his hands since last
winter, but he has taken no action on It.
If Mr.. Peck had committed a misde'
meauor by destroying public documents,
he had saved him (the governor) the neces-
sity Of accepting the resignation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
POLITICAL BLACkMAIl.

Roosevelt, United States civil service
commissioner, arrived here this morning
to investigate the icharges preferred
against the late postmaster, Charles L.
Ernst, and Assistant Postmaster Browne,
of assessing postoffice employees for cam
paign purposes. Mr.. Roosevelt examined
several employees OF the postofiice. After
the hearing he informed Sir. Browne that
he thought that he and Ernst were guilty
OF the charges and that lie would have 10
lay the matter before the commission at
Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
BASE BALL,

BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.-Baltimore: Runs
5, basehits 6, errors 5; Pittsburg: Runs
l, basehits 5, errors g. Pitchers-Cobb
and Baldwin.
WASHINGTON, Sept. II. - Washington;
Runs 10, basehits Is, errors /; Chicago:
Runs g. basehits S, errors 4. Pitchers
Kfllen and Gumbert.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17.-St. Louis:
Runs /, basehits 8. errors A. Philadelphia:
Runs S, basehits II, errors /. Pitchers
Gleason and Carsey.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-New York: Runs
basehits 8, errors /; Cleveland: RIMS l,
basehits g, errors 2. Pitchers-Rusie and
Davies.
BROOKLYN, Sept. IL Brooklyn: Runs
IS. basehius Is, errors 5; Louisville: Runs .,
basehits 3. errors 2. Pitchers-Haddock
and Clausen.
BosToN, Sept. I7-Boston: Runs I, base
hits ii. errors 4; Cincinnati: Runs 4, base
hits q, errors 6. Pitchers-Stivetts and
Sullivan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
a NAVY YARD. FIRE

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-A fire broke ont
early this morning in three-story wooden
extension OF the machine shop in the
Brooklyn navy yard and totally destroyed
it. In II was stored the machinery OF the
new Cincinnati, which was also destroyed
The flames extended to "A two-story brick
machine shop adjoining and did much
damage. The loss Is roughly estimated al
cEO pSn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18

SECREIARY SLKlNS.

New YORK, Sept. ia rumor gained
general circulation throughout the coun-
try tonight that Secretary Elkins was
dead A dispatch from his home. Elkins.
". Va, denies the rumor officially: A
dispatch from Attorney General Miller
at Washington says that Mr.. Eikins Is
somewhat indisposed. and out OF this fact
the rumor probably grew.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
WEATHER BULLETIN
WEATHER BUREAU,
lEPA RTNIENT OE AGRICrrI rfrRR

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. IL. 1892.
Forecast for Wichita and viciuity-
Continued warm and fair Sunday and
Monday.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature was S6a the lowest 81,
and the mean 72o, with cloudless weather,
south winds, and high followed by falling
barometer.
For the past four years the average
temperature fer the month of September
has been 6So. and for the 18th day Co.
FRED /. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE following
are the indications until p. m. Satur.
day:
For Kansas-Generally fair; south
winds; slightly cooler winds becoming
westerly.
For Missouri-Fair; slightly warmer
in southern portIon; south winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
STEVENSON IN THE SOUTH.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Sept. E.-General
Adlai E. Stevenson arrived here this
morning and was given an enthusiastic
Democratic clubs. and in the afternoon
General Stevenson spoke to a great crowd.
A circus was here today. but abandoned
its parade to put It's band wagon in the
Stevenson procession, and postponed the
performance until after the speaking. Mr..
Stevenson spoke tonight at Statesville to
a great crowd. He will continue the cam
paign in this state during good part OF
next week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
a TERRIFIC BOILER eYPL osIon.

ToEoSTo. Ont, sept. IA terribls
boiler explosion occurred this morning in
Force * Dickson's stove mill at Staples. =
small village .ou the L>amington and ST.
Clair railroad, four miles from here, by
which seven men were instantly killed. one
fatally injured and about twenty hurt
The dead are john Ewigg. Michael Du-
puts, Joseph Papinseu. Isaac Chsavin
Jerome Chauyiu (the last two being broth
ers). W l.. Dsust aud Nslse Oulstts. j.
J. Boon Is fatally scsided. The cause OF
The exulosion is not d.hnltely Known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
HE TEMEsCAL MINES.

Los ANGgLEI@ Cal. sept i7-C-rvais
Purcell. manager os tho Temsscal tin
mlnes. ~tates officially that tbs mines have
shut down. Nr Purcell dscllnsf. bow
ever. 20 say whether work would be re-
sumed. or % give explanation OF the stop
paze Of opeEatlnns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
rnf onn EFIIcMs

PORTLAND. Ore, sept. l7-Ths first
days sssenblsge Of the Old Fellow. was
celebrated by as eIcurSsou TO the rpeuth
Of be Columbia river. where n clam bake
and luncheon were given. The sxoursson-
lists returned at midnight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
a FORT SCOTT RALLY.

Fort SCOTT, Kau., Sept. 1.-THE COM
bination of the Peoples and Democratic
parties made the largest demonstration
ever witnessed in this county today. The
city was throDged aud the streets block
AIDED Senator PETER spoke here this
morning and Colonel Moore and others
spoke at the park this afternoon and even
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
GERMAN CATHOLICS.

DUBUQUE. Ia, Sept l7.-Tomorrov the
thirty-s-venth general convention OF the
German Roman Catholic societies OF North
America will meet in this city, TO remain
in session until Thursday night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
AT QUARANTINE

QUARANTINE, Sept. 1.-THE steamer
Eepheus left quarantine this morning and
went down the bay TO transfer the passen-
gers from the Wyoming 10 Fire island
The passengers positively refused to he
transferred, stating that the vessel %xas not
.nfecTed. DR.. Jenkins says he will have
them removed tomorrow whether they
will or not.
the steamers Etruria, Fuerst Bismarck
Rud the City of Chester viii be released
this afternoon. DIR, Talmadge says he
will hold the Botbnia until tomorrow. as
She has so much second cabin baggage tc
fumigate. One Of the passengers of the
steamer Bohemia died on Swinburue
iSlanC this morning.
DR. Hutton, IN charge of Camp Low is
worn out with the arduous task Of pre-
pairing the camp for the reception of pa
ilents, ana has been temporarily relieved
by Surgeon Sawtelle of the marine hospi-
tai. He Is still in command OF the camp.
Surgeon Eugene Nadsen has been ap-
pointed assistant surgeon in charge
Late this afternoon the steamer Scandia
boisted the yellow flag. II may be call
for water, several of the fleet having re-
ported s water famine
DIR. Sanborn, who returned from the
lower quarantine tonight, reports new
case Of cholera on board the Scandia The
patient Is Regina NeisShopf Is wears OF
age. DR.. Byron transferred her 10 Swim
burne island today She Is unlikely TO
live through the night.
At a late hour this evening a new case
Of cholera was reported from the Rohe,,,ia-
The patient is Jeanette Chamoiwitz. aS
years old. she has been removed TO SWIM
burne island.
The Wyoming's passengers, who TODAY
refused TO be removed from the ship-t IL
Fire island, have changed their minds.
and are now anxious for their removal
They Will be placed on the island to-
morrow.
The lslip board of health has passed
resolutions ordering the sheriff 10 Iake
possession Of Fire island ami 10 eject s!I
occupants. The adjutaut general OF New
York has ordered the commaudant al the
island 20 take immediate charge aud 10
protect the states property there
DR.. jenkins received the following mes
sage tonight from L. I. Wall. in charge of
the Surf hotel at Fire island:
Il received this afternoon from the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
& GPUCCE SETTLED.

ST. LoULS sept 1.-Two farmers,
named Peter Richardson and Hiram
Feat aae, who had hsd = !oag-siAud-
iaS grIsdse against eseh other, mel thiz
nnorniu. in the little TOXIN al BoGEse
IesTe. No, and, a.ser some angry woTsss
Pulled pistols aud began Er3a- ~ ssca
osh=g Richardson sAs shot ~ re bead
and diss. Il. his tracks, saG kezsEegSso1e
received moral wound
TIE merit os Eo1as SsEssr.riils Is the
resaI, O. careful study aid expss1meaI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18

The English Consul at Palermo, Italy, Cor.
roborates the Report of an American
Officer as to the Sicllian Brigands.
The Island Practically DOn-
mated by Professional
Robbers and Assas-
sins - Even Little
Children Butch
cred by the
Outlaws
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18

WEAVER And FIELD.
A JOINT LETTER ACCEPTING THE
OMAHA NOMINATIONS.
The Usual Calamity Wall of Despair
Over the Moral and Material
Condition Of the Country.
Southern Election Frauds Vigorously De-
nouncsd and a Demand Made for
Free Ballot and Fair Count.
The Planks Of the Omaha Platform Sum
married and Indorsed-Pawnee Csunty
Fusionists Place Ticket in the
Field - Labor Commissioner
Peck Of New York to be
Removed by Governor
Flower Steven
son in the
South.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
Castoria.

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DZ q e. r-coo-,
LoszE. xxsz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18

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Wits an acEa-assssss- sesss tss- 1zT = -
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
INFERNALISM.
AN ATTEMPT TO TAKE THE LIFE OF
ROSWELL P. FLOWER.
The Governor of the Empire State
Made the Recipient of a Machine
Loaded With Giant Powder.
The State Executive Warned by an Un-

known Party to Expect the Package
The Police Searching for the Sender.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
CastOria

Tho Company. n ns-rsr Street. ss~ Ysrk City
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
THE HAMBURG EPIDEMIC.

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE residents OF
Hamburg feel very sore over the lack Of
sympathy and the abundance of hostile
feeling with which they have been treated
by most of the German authorities and the
press and people during the present tron-
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
rYprFY1Ne PEACE AND PLENTY.

T4PlF'YlNG fEACE AND FLhNI j.
The two floats ''War" and peace" will
probably be the only suggestion of the
civil conflict. The first float will be a
dismantled ship, with masts and spars
shattered and sails torn in shreds. On
the battlefield are cannon, few dead
soldiers and dead horse. Over it hang
the demons of war. The coloring of this
float viii all be somber. Black will
predominant Lurid red light will be
thrown on the war demons lowering
over the battlefield.
sPeace' will be in strong contrast to
the last one. Every color will be bright.
The horn of plenty will be prominent.
pouring forth treasures, and angels of
peace will hover over the land. The
dismounted cannon will be wreathed
with flowers, its muzzle filled with
hoses, children will play over it, and one
darling little one will sit astride the
breech, spiking it forever. Herewith
are given illustrations showing the gen.
eral scope of two of these interesting
designs.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
The School Review.

One of the most striking suggestions
for the local observances OF Columbus
Day is that in every town and city in
the land the schools parade after the
morning exercises of the celebration.
While this is not specifically included in
the official programme prepared for the
day, it is strongly urged by the COM
naittee of educators who have had the
uniform celebration in charge.
If there is a general parade of the
civic and military organizations a
sspublic school review" should be its
most honored feature. II: there is no
general procession the schools alone
might be reviewed. Let the pupils
meet at their school houses at desig
mated hear and be conducted by eff
Gent marshals, without delays and in
perfect order, to their places in the line
The army veterans north and south,
the blue and the gray alike, are proper
ly to march with the schools as special
guards of honor. AS the reviewing
stand is reached each part of the column
can salute the flag with cheers and
waving of handkerchiefs and caps.
The various patriotic organizations
might ftting1y be invited both to the
morning exercises and to serve, in addi-
ton to the veterans, as escorts in the re-
view The beauty of the review would
be heightened if each school carried
both the national flag and distinctive
banner of its own. The review also
might be made impressive by symbolic
floats; models of the "old red school
house" and of the ship of Columbus are
among the appropriate subjects. This
feature, however, should not be at
tempted unless it can be effectively done.
In all cases, let it be said, the fantastic
should be vigorously barred from the
procession. -
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01

An improved system of ventilation has
been introduced in the great hall of the
new Sorbonne in Paris, the principle re-
sorted to being that of maintaining the
walls at higher temperature than that
of the air which they inclose. In order
to accomplish this, mixing chamber is
located beneath the auditorium, and hot
and cold air are mixed to the tempera-
ture desired; the air is forced into the
auditorium through great number of
small holes in the floor and in front of
the seats, the openings being covered by
wire netting. Before the entrance of
an audience the walls are thoroughly
warmed by forcing air heated to 200
degs. into conduit which delivers the
air into a space behind the moulding and
close to the floor. The wall is thus
heated to temperature of 100 degs.-a
temperature which, by radiation, will
keep the audience comfortable--at the
same time ventilating the hall with air
at 60 degs., derived from the mixing
chamber. All downward cold drafts are
thus prevented, the currents Of air all
being upward, owing to the heated sur
face.-New Y ork Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
COLUMBUS AT COURT.

Of jackson park This will be repeated
every night and the illuminations will
be magnificent. Important events in the
life of Columbus and in the history Of
America will be represented. Many
symbolical floats will also be introduced
Designs for four of these floats are par
ticularly worthy of notice. They will
cost thousands of dollars, and are calcu-
lated to eclipse anything heretofore seen
in this sort of pageantry.
The first is tableau of Columbus be
fore the court of Ferdinand and isabella
The monarchs sit on their gilded throne
under the rich canopy, both attired as
becomes the rulers of Leon and CASTLE.
Before them stands Columbus eagerly
and earnestly trying to convince them
of the truth OF his theories His charts
are spread before him on table. The
explorer is dressed i'll black velvet, with
long gown, which he throws aside in
his eagerness. The queen listens intent
ly, the conviction of his truth growing
upon her. The king, however, is almost
Indifferent.
Their Catholic zeal and faith is shown
by a large cross behind them. Near
Columbus stand several courtiers and
some of the wise men. The latter have
their own maps with them and cannot
suppress scornful sneer at the pre-
sumptuous adventurer, whose mind they
suggest is disordered. 4
The next float is more typically Amer
lean westward the course " empire
takes it's way, is the subject. The
prominent feature is the prairie schoon-
er drawn by oxen, which is just emery
ing from cleft in the rocks. A scout
on horseback leads the way, and ahead
of him Indians are skulking off behind
the rocks and trees. Another Indian
peers over a ridge of rock at the advance
of civilization.
In the foreground surveyors are work
ing on line of railway. A little shanty
under the cliff is their camp.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
AMONG THE TROTTERS.
Records Broken Yesterday on the Track
at Mystic Park.

!, BosToN, Mass, September 3d. The
Horse Breeders meeting at Mystic Park
was well attended today. Records were
lowered as follows: Sweet Brier, by Fav-
orite Wilkes, 2, 49,, to 2.174; Lord Brine,
by Woodbrino, 1924, as wo-year-old.
to 2263, as a three year-old; Walter K,
by Claremont, 2.45 to 2.374; Queen Es-
Their, by Viking, 2.31 to 2.224; Madge
Wilkes, by Victor Wilkes, 2.23 to 2.2la;
New Flower; by nephew, 2.2Si, to 2.204;
Juno Wilkes, by Victor Wilkes. 2.302, to
226
Halpointer started to beat his record of
205s, and made 10Th, the fastest mile
ever recorded at Mystic. The quarters
were made in 80, 1.O34, 1.36, 2.074.
In the first heat of the 2.25 class,
Prince A. and Otis Shaw, first and sec
ond horses respectively, came under the
wire ON the run, and the judges awarded
the heat to Nellie McGregor, the third
horse, but as the rules provide for time
being taken only for. the two leading
heat. On the last two heats McGregor
lowered his record of 2.26, and entered
the 2.20 class. III
FUTURITY STAKE-yALUE $500.
Geo. L. Clark, c Howell by Haldene ...1
j. S. Brown. 10 .Jacque Bryant, by Mount
FL G. Wood. Pine, by Pure wilkes. dis
Time-2.2614.
STALLION PRODUCE sTAKE-vALUE $3.50.
f. A. Foster, b Wanderer, by Viking.1 l !
A.. H. Dore b Phantom. by Alcazar. ...2 2
Col. j. E. Thayef, BIZ Coquette, by Luz
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
The Church of Christ.

HAvERHILL, September 30.-The
twenty-seventh annual meeting of the
Association of the Churches of Christ in
New England opened at the High street
Church of Christ here this morning. An
audience, including delegates from
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, New
York and Massachusetts was present.
Rev. S. M. Hunt of Springfield, presided,
and at 40 sacred service was held, led
by the president. At 10 o'clock an ad-
dress was given by Rev. w. L. Bowies,
pastor of the home church. At 1890,
L. w. Darst of Boston, delivered the SER
mon on the special work of the Disciples
of Christ in New England, and, at the
close the topic considered was discussed
by Rev. w. l.. Bowies.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
FREIGHT TRAINS MET.
Three Men Hurt in an Accident on the
Boston & Maine.

ROCHESTER, N, H., September 3d.
The Boston & Maine freight trains 262
and $50, collided two miles below this
city this afternoon. Both engines and
a number of cars were badly wrecked.
Engineer Charles w. Rines of train 262,
was terribly bruised aud scalced. His
fireman, Edwin Wallace, was hurt inter
nally. Thomas w. Gordon of Lynn,
Mass, who had charge of car of horses,
received severe injuries in the spine by
horse jumping on him at the time of
the collision. The injured were removed
to this city. The blame cannot be locat-
ed. The road will be cleared during the
NIGHT
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
SOME GORGEOUS FLOATS.
70 be Seen at the pedieatien Ceren,on

TO BE Seen at the Dedication Ceremonies
III October.
With many of the details for the dedi-
cniion Of the Worlds fair buildings at
Chicago the general public is familiar,
tai Vi ;he spectacular side of the cele-
i.};,;lon little has been written of late,
although preparations have been. going
e. lor nearly a year. This display, which
J.. termed the Procession of the Cen
iugies, is to include more than forty
floats, and will pass in brilliant pageant
through the lakes and canals and lagoons
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
Roclland Has a Fire Bug.
Especial to the Press.l

RocKLAND, September 30.-The build
ing on the old Thomaston road owned
by George II. Robinson and used as a
carriage and paint shop was burned late
last night, with its contents. The fire is
supposed to have been incendiary as the
building stood by itself and contained
nothing of combustible nature. Mr.
Robinson had $3.50 insurance with Coch-
ran, Baker & Cross.