davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
THE FIRST LAW OF NATURE.

This self-preservation is acknowledged
to be, and people who adopt against the
encroaches of disease genuine medicinal
safeguard, accredited by experience and
the sanction of physicians afford a happy
illustration of the wisdom of the saying,
in the health they restore and continue to
enjoy. Among maladies, against the
growth of which Hostetter5 Stomach Bit
ters affords efficient protection, dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder
are fraught with the utmost peril and ex-
hibit great obstinacy when opposed by
ordinary means The bitters can and will
subdue them. No testimony Is stronger
than this. Used at the outset and per-
sistly, the best results may be expected.
This medicine also eradicates liver com
plaint, constipation, dyspepsia, malaria,
rheumatism and nervousness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
rGlSl ATlvE LACONlc.c.

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 1.-The biennial
session OF the legislature began this after
uoon. Edward Keogh OF Milwaukee was
made speaker Of tile assembly and r. J.
Mcbride of NeilIesviIIe president pro tenn.
o. the senate.
HELENA, Mont. Jan. 1L-Oa the first
Joint ballot for United States senator to-
Gay, the vote stood As follows: Saunder~
Republican, p: CiaIk. Democrat, Is.
Hsuser. Democrat, II. Djxs0u. Democrat.
;; MsgiauIs, Democrst !, Mu.vlHil, pop
ulist Beecher, p0pu.ls;, voted for
Hau~ev, 4 juIrned till tomorrow
LINCOLN. NIB. Jan, 1.-The Nebraska
state senate, after a deadlock issling more
than y weeS, orrsniE-d today, a combiua-
ton OF Democrats aud Independents hav-
ing bgen effected at & late hour last night
The organization was effected by the cleo
tlOu OF Democrats and independents alter
uatelv-
AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. 1.-The Texas house
ot representatives completed it, organ .zs-
tlou ,uIS evening. Tae governors mess 1-e
viii br pre~eateI foIu0rEoS.
JEEFEI.S8N CITY, Nc. Jan. 1.-The
seEhte was N se=sioa ABOUT tairgv mIau es
today. Il disposed O. tae peualaz bust
Eess anu Promptly adjourned. IL tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
A ERUlTLEsS CONFERENCE.

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 11.-The joint con-
ference committee appointed for the pur-
pose of unraveling the tangle in the house
adjourned at midnight without having
rmulated any plan to present TO
the two houses in the morning. The
populists demanded that the three
Republican members who were post
masters at the time of their election
to the legislature should be unseatsd ana
popuIists given their seats. This would.
of course, place the populists in control of
the house. The Republicans refused to
consent to this scheme, arguing that the
three postmasters could serve legally as
members OF the legislature, they having
resigned their positions as postmasters
since their election. This completed the
deli berations OF the conference. 1t IS
probable that the conference Will meet IN
the morning before the house convenes;
but IL Is not likely that any agreement in
the matter will be reached.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12


DENAEE, Jan. 1.-THE ffigtttul sxplo-
sion which occurred a. the Union Pacific
coal mine- ~ klnE. Col, four miles from
Como last night. left death aud deslrue-
ton behind IT, TwentT-seYsu miusrs aFe
known 70 have been killed and Others may
have perished- All the bodies were re-
covered bus only eleven bave been iGsnti-
fed The other sixteen were 50 bsd ,
burneI - - be recognizable. 1bs
known dead are Joha Tai, Robert blythe.
Andrew Aadessoa, Joseph James. Al
tons PreetI John DJrick. Nsehsei
Autoneiij, Sgepaea Couu, I>aals Mar
ineuo. Joseph Dana and Peter R1sa
The aec.aeLt -. cAus-a Dy = pTem.-
ture shot j. bisw oHt tae tsfaaIsx. auI.
i-Uitiu= with she dust esussi Taat ne
miners cait dfts1 eEp.8ss1,.. la- acct
dent occurred ia part yt t1s -a-4- r.
which tH~utE-eH ZaG Hlea we're Tslk1g
On!y one oi Eaa-s rsc pei t.r M4-r
gga- - aE4i-s< By Is ggs@f - Rae +l-l~ Ht 80
faI elI e.: tas sop a.3 va -fv~t n7 8s
fsgEuaess position he s-F, taas tBs ex-
plg-.o1 was fefr IL wa- E-9E8 proc
Jrsre. out wa gG4u-: ard rozds ~ ls -
ln r4a1luI gaf ~ -4- fga-s. - fsr sag
fsl-. maaY tsa~< 4t8fu s.I1< a@ 30 ran
over tbe ae15ss af tGe dead ra.aeTs- lis
escape sesua~ q ~ racte.
TIE ezpjosi8a sy4s heard i8 all parts ot
Of tbs u.4ne ard ius l4iHsrs. wAp 2u z4-
bered 3T=r 80. anrF-~s8 20 E.s slrfacs- l4s
lssss ~ t6s ACCIDENT spr-ss IKE 1ssI
over tle lltt.s soaa et hsnE. @o1 s~seGia@
El--.1H- v-rEs 81. 8ue- srN-a 81 red. / fz4s-
Eaa.a- -. 3sr sssa4slAGcs = - ss5t - iona
Danger z-s- - ~ frtrs1 from Zh~ Z4a Eass
.ss15e-1 e Ae miae. Jszi velt1Fsnosna
t@s GER orsv-.E --1 fse way A21 7sas arrs-
sc5sEEs saI.lT-fL - the rzsis ss-s za1 cifszsl-s
Ee r7ye-sty y-ssgea bsysses sF@fe ts4a4 10
-1e chs 1ser Ulere f5s premature s88s
sxullsseE ssT sH sts E4gsesi - Ftes af5T
Z Ae y.ctGEn- were Killed oEtv.z1E oT sac
rxg4os st 50 AlaeE~1 sgu~~sess aF tar
ss.z.cN of sssG Gsc4t~1 ~ tE- Leadsy 5 r4a
TneF wsfr fauud In s4E sDr4a - sgsasz3s5z
.s.s4ss .1as, 3E n-4bg lasIszczs ly31 < ae~1ss
ea1h JEber. tu@ warE - esfrFsaE gae
dead - lie sssrtaee was tasu cefss a. sar-1-
Ia SIC s1s-sflEf~ tae -4sft H4s sag
rounded Is . CEaW1 * w0us~n I'D ra.i
cress, relatives ot The E4ntrs. Asd tsr
Hs-Tt-Ee14l1s sS~Es ssNI les .1asS a -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
The CHEROKEE STRIP.


KANSAS CITY, Jan. ll.--At the meeting
of the Commercial club last night Major
William Warner entered II vigorous denial
to the charges that he had gone TO WASH
ingtOn to attempt TO defeat the bill for the
opening OF the Cherokee strip to settle
ment. The report of the committee on
state and national legislation was present.
ed and was up for consideration. The
committee reported unanimously in favor
of the senate bill now pending IN congress.
Colonel r. B. Bullcne, the chairman OF
the committee, spoke of the great com
mercial importance TO this cay OF sthe
opening OF the strip, He referred 10 the
fact that 1t would open up market for
millions of all kinds of merchandise and
would add great impetus toSthe coustruc-
tion of railroads. Major Warner, in dis
cussing the report, said;
Il am III hearty sympathy with the reso-
luton offered by the committee, and in my
feeble way, both as a representative in con-
greSs auu as private citizen, have by
word ana act always done all in my power
looking towards opening the Cherokee
strip. While WAS IN congress was given,
whether wisely or not, to large extent
charge of that matter. | went on "A visit n
week or ten days ago and returned this
morning and was Informed that bad been
NOIklils hSdluSL tue iuiticStc u kuO tit1
in trying to defeat the bill now pending
for the opening of the strip / WAS sur
prised and did not know why was accused
of such action. | was asked II had seen he
charge published III one OF the morning
papers during my absence. got the pa
per and read "a dispatch from the Wash
ington correspondent, displayed under far
ing headlines, to the effect that | was
working against the strip measure aud
would probably get the Assistance OF the
president and secretary OF the Interior IN
defeating the bill.
IL want TO say that there would be rs
much foundation for the correspondent to
have said that Pres.deut-elect Cleveland
had called on me 10 ask my advice regard
ing the formation OF his cabinet a. FOR
saying that | WAS working against the
Cherokee strip bill. | was not working
against the strip bill. | was incidentally
in the interior department aud found that
Secretary Noble WAS more Jealous than
ever for tL, -rsure aud was impatient At
the delay when has already occurred. !
think the resolution "a wise one aud have
always thought so. IL is one Of the most
important measures which has ever been
before congress There Is 40 lease IN force,
and If there are any caftlrmeu Oh the strip
they are there As Intruder, ami have been
ordered off Oy lie president.
The president - strongly in favor OF
the bill aud tb. secretary Of the interior
has urged It's passage. The only objection
comes from Mr. Holman, the chairman Of
the committee on appropriations, who
does not think that the nation Is rich
enough to pay tue Indians Si.S3 per acre
for {. 600. 900 acre. Of IAnI. | think that
this opposition viii be overcome"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12

Special Dispatch 70 the Daily Eagle.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. u.-This morn
ing there Was an air OF uncertainty so
far as the organization of either house
of the legislat ure was concerned. Nearly
the whole OF last night was spent in
caucussing In the council. although it
stood seven TO six in favor of the Repub
licans, a minority of three IN the caucus
objected to the other four controlling the
appointments. Mr.. Mccartney of King
fisher is the leader of the minority, and
while he was willing TO concede the pres
idency he would not act with the minor
Ity on the other officers. The Democrats
saw forlOrn hope, and they urged the
minority TO hold out. Mr. Cannon, Re-
publican, of Canadian county Was spoken
of generally. There was little sectional
ism in the matter. as the people of Ok
lahoma are Indifferent generally. What the
people do want Is TO have the legislature
get down to business, pass some new
laws, amend others and adjourn.
Harper 5. Cunningham Is Que of the
leaders of the house. In the council some
OF the lew members Will come out later.
Messrs. Lane, Pittman, Mccartney and
Ross are the leaders now. Mr.. John
Wimberly, speaker pro tenn of the house,
presided with dignity yesterday, and Mr..
Dunn, clerk pro TEN, makes an excellent
officer.
The newspaper fraternity are present in
force. The EAGLE is represented by Pro-
fessor Z. L. Hallock, the State Capital by
john Golobie and Fred Werner, the King
fisher Free Press by James Admire, the
Oklahoma Times-J ournal by +. +. Brown,
the Norman Transcript by Edward Iugle,
the kingfisher Times by w. =. Smith, The
Guthrie Daily News by Bert Jones and
Fred Werner, the Guthrie Leader by Lon
Ritts and Ray Hoffman, the Norman
Voice peoples party organ) by John 5.
Allan. j. G. Townley represents the Chero-
kee Chieftain and Mr.. Casserly the West
and South.
The rooms occupied by the council and
house are covered with Brussels carpet. A
few seats only are in the lobby for the
convenience of the people. Here and there
may be seen some OF the eX-leglslators who
TOOK such prominent part Ia the circus
of two years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
ghe aahita Daily Eae ghn,slap aeloriu gauap II, $50

by vote of : TO 6. and the following OH
GERS OF the council were elected:
President protem-F. 5 Pulham OF
Logan county.
Chief clerk-Elward L Dunn Of El Reno
democrat
Sergeant-gt-arms-Jess Graham.
Enrolling clerk-J. l. HarroIson of Ok
lahoma (DemocrAt)
Messen nger-J. 3. Dobson of Logan coun-
ty tpcpuiistl.
Watchman-J. c. Scruggs.
Chaplain-E + BoggeSS
The council then adjourned until tomor-
row at 10 o'clock
President Mccartney and United States
Marshal Grimes met after the auiaurn-
ment of the senate. After some words
relative TO Mr.. McCar;ney's election
Marshal Grimes struck Mr.. Mccartney
in the face
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
BIDDLE STILL BONDLESS.

Topeka. Kan, Jan. IA serious con-
dition confronts the populists. The squab-
bic in the house has stopped short all the
efforts of Treasurer elect Biddle to secure
bondsmen. SO long as there is IA question
as to the legality of the organization of
the house, no conservative business man
will sign the bond. the legality of the ap-
preparations being involved. Mr.. Blddle
has secured bondsmen for only half the
amount of q millon-dol.a bond and has
been unable To assume his office. Treas
urer Slower will honor no acquisitions upon
the state treasury, ana no money will be
available until MIR. Biddle qualities. 1t
will thus be impossible to carry on the
business Of the state so long as there is
any question as to the legality of the house
organization.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12

frs kind that can and does promise K It's
Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery It's
the qffaraHfef{ remedy for sA Blood. Sslu
and scalp Dlseesgs. from co-zU11 blo-ca
CT eruption % tie Ho~St s--ofGia- Il
cleauses. T5gTifs,ss. snd earches fbc bsood
invfgaTates the system, 1B8 cures salt
rfeGIn- Tetter. Eczsl-zs E.f-ysIp.=lfas and al
manner Of biCsoi-taiuts from y whatsveT c4nse
Great Eating UIcers rari1ly bezl sssster IS
benign influence.
lis the b.~t blood pzrife-, and rs TIRE
cheapeSt, no matter hoW many dosss ara
c-ferd for a do.lzr-ior yea pay ozlF fo- the
good yG1 Egt-
Can anything else. 8. any r-ice, - reaIly
Is Che8pl
A9thIng else Is .. jislse a. good a. The '' DIS
eC-sry L rzz~ b. be-1eT--to- tce dealer.
6HI &c wants laGneE G14 aog E@z1 bsln
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
THE STATE SENATE

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE senate held
two sessions, but transacted little bust
ness. 1t declined to receive commGnica-
tions from either of the houses and adopted
a resolution providing for the appointment
of a committee of Eine-six popnlists and
three Republicans-to inquire into the sit
uation In the house of representatives, and
to report which was the constitutionally
organized body, the populists or the Re
pubiicans. Edward O'Bryan, fusionst,
of Wichita was chosen chairman. The
committee will take no action until the
result of the deliberations of the commit
tee appointed TO arrange a compromise of
the house sQuabble is known.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
EORT REN0

Ell RENO. O. T., Jan. IA report is
current here that Fort Reno Is 10 be
abandoned as a military post. The reason
given Is that a convenient supply 0t water
cannot be had. General Miles. command
ing the department which includes this
fort, has under consideration propu-
s!tiOn - obtain a water supply from
Caddo Springs, abOu. four miles distant,
by a system of water works. which viii
supply the Indian agency AZ Darlington
and the fort. Caddo Spriuzs has al IN
exhausf1b.e supply oi pure water. II
water cannot he secured, It il understood
that the soldiers will tie transferred 70
Fort Sill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
clined to feed their enemies.

clined to feed their enemies. The Repub-
lican members sent to neighboring res
taurant for their breakfasts.
AT Q O'Clock the two speakers had con
ference, agreeing that neither house should
disturb the proceedings of the other. At
10 O'Clock both houses were called to order,
Messrs. Douglass snd Dunsmore rapping
simultaneously with their gavels. Al
dressing their respective houses at the
same time, they counseled the members to
maintain order. The Republicans closed
their legislative day of Tuesday and
Speaker Douglass Immediately raped 10
order the session OF Wednesday. Then
each house adopted resolutions Tor the ap-
pointment of committees to act Jointly
with senate committees to inform the
senate and the governor that the house
was IN session and was ready for business.
The committees were appointed, but re-
turned shortly aud announced that the
senate and the governor had declined 10
receive them. This was great surprise
10 the house populists, who hoped tnat
they would be recogninized as the legally
organized body II forced them TO aban-
don the scheme formulated by the more
radical members, aud couuseled by Jerry
Simpson. of forcing the squabble to an I'M
mediate termination by expelling the Re
publicans from the hall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12

CHICAGO, Jan. u.-Over a,quarter OF a
million dollars worth of property was de-
stroyed by fire in seventy minutes this
morning The fire was in the five-storv
stone front building 765 to 1Sl, Hsistead
street, owned oy John York, aud occupied
by him as dry goods store. Two fast
pacing horses belonging to D.. Frank
Ludell were crushed By falling bricks
john York, on building and stock. loses
S220. 90, with insurance OF but $50 600
The other losses are distributed among
smaller firms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
THE POPUuST SENATORS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 11.-Immedlately
after the adjournment of the senate the
pOpulst senators went into caucus to con-
slider further the status of the two houses
1t was decided that the senate had before
II no evidence as TO the legality of the Or
ganlZation of either house, aud that it
could consequently recognize neither. 1t
was further decided that a committee be
appointed at the afternoon session to in
yestigate the condition of affairs in the
house, TO obtain legal advice, and to de-
termine, if possible, which house was Or
ganized according to law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
THE DANISH BROTHERHOOD

OMAHA, Jan. 1.-THE supreme lodge of
the Danish Brotherhood of America as
sembled this morning in biennial session.
All the supreme officers are in attendance,
and the convention gives promise Of en-
acting some excellent legislation for the
benefit of the order Supreme Treasurer
Hanson of Omaha is said TO be a defaulter
in the sum OF 81, 600 The disposal of his
case is the most delicate and trying work
before the convention,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
THE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS.

TOPEKA, Jan. 1.-THE Democratic mem
hers OF the house and senate called upon
Governor Lewelling at noon aud informed
him that while they were not voting with
the Republicans, they recognized tue Re-
publican house as the legally organized
one, snd that when it came to a show
down they would be obliged to cast their
lot with them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12

Both the iaetbod and results when
Syrup Df Fiz5 is taken; it is pleasant
and rsfresa,ag 10 tie taste, and ACTS
gently yef promptly On the Kdusys,
Liver and Bo~els. c.earaes the sys-
ten easctually, diEpels colds. bead
aches and fevers aad cures hsb.tual
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is ne
only remedy q IL kiad ever pro-
duced, pleasing 70 the taste and ac-
ceptabls 70 tie gtomarh. prompt in
1t. action ard trgiy beneficial IN ia
e4acts- prepared only from the nost
healthy aad aZreea j. subs.auces. "a
mary excellent qualities commend is
70 al and have made Il tAs nzcss
porrizr regeslv kng1s.
rYrup of Figs Is for zais IN 5ft
ard 81 bosties ~ 81 l-zding drug
K.ssa Aay reliable d~1zr5st va
nay 70. nave u ca hald gIl r,rs
eure i pynrnptiy fyr auy one We
5es 70 Try Il Do r0s a1.t aag
slas-.-1-e
ChLisO9GiA EiG SKRUp n
80 N.t4c28oG fs.
-a~f~'---~ e. ETaEe zE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
CLICK INOORSF0

TOPEKA, Jan. II The Improved Stock
Breeders Association of Kansas, in ses-
sion here today, indorsei ex Governor
Click for secretary OF agriculture IA Mr..
CIevelaud's cabine ct. Ine Kansas state
board OF agriculture viii take similar
action tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12

when body after body was brought out
aud laid 10y the side Of the others aud she
work of Identification commenced. There
are abont 500 people at King. aud the
heads OF ali the families are employed IN
the mines, which Eve work 10 ABOUT 10
men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12

New Castle p T.. Jan. IL--An execu-
tion for the sale OF tue Withrow Iron plant
here was issued today on behalf Of tbs
Layton Iron and Steel company OF Pitts
burg The liabilities are said TO exceed
SO. 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12

IN b1cl-e--
eTy cent TOu ve
paid for il. II il
CCSar benefit OF
cure you : mad
icne that prom
lses tins Is one
t1aI pTomLses to
help rCL
B4t there : only
- -.H
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12

house fifty bills were introduced. The
greater number are local measures, and
are unimportant. Among those OF inn
portance was one to pension dependent
and disabled firemen
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic Legislators today nominated ". :.
Morgan of Lincoln county for secretary of
state
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. ia caucus
of the Republican members today nomi-
mated United States Senator Hawley for
reelection.
ALBANY, y. Y, Jan. 1.-THE joint Re-
publican caucus tonight nominated Hon.
Frank Hi.cock for United Statet senator.
DENVER, Jan. u.-Peter Augusta, un-
dsr sentence of death for killing Jerry
Sullivan, was today granted respite OF
ninety days. IL is the first official act of
the populist governor Davis, who i OPP
posed to capital punishment.
CHEYENNE. Wye, Jan. 1.-THE two
branches OF the legislature met at 2
O'Clock this afternoon TO hear Governor
Oaborue's message read. Ia his message
The governor says that the recent armed
invasion has paralyzed industry and
checked investment from abroad. The
election OF a United States senator at an
early date is urged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
WEATHER BULLETIN
DEPARTMENT or AGglcuLrugz.
WICHITA. Kan. Jan. II. isI3 :

DEPARTMENT or AGEICuLTugz
WICHITA. Kan. Jan. H. isI3
Forecast for Wichita and yiciuItT-.
Colder and fair followed Thursday by
warmer
During the past q hours the highest
mpersturs WAS A. The lowest - snd be
mean 36. with cioudirss weather b.ah
northwest and north winds backing to
fresh west NJ might; rising barometer.
For the past four years tae average
temperature for the moath u January
has been u aud f0g the iith day -
FRED l. JOHssoS. Observer
WAsHISGToS. JaU. n The foilaa~ias
are the indications until 3 . IA Tuurs.
dag:
For Kansas-Fair, warmer, northwest
eriy winds becoming variable.
For rM.ssouri-FaIr, ,uorthwsstsrly viads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
ouses might be dissolved and a single Or

houses might be dissolved and single or
ganization effected.
At 2 o'clock Mr. Douglass, addressing
the Republican side OF the house, ex-
planned the agreement arrived at in the
governors caucus Mr.. Dunsmore ex-
planned it to the populists. The PROPOSE
tion WAS laid before both houses stimuli
taneously and was unanimously adoped
by each. Both houses then took recess
until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, the
hour having been changed from 10 o'clock
by mutual consent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
ARGENTINE PEEE :

BUESos ATEES, Jan. IA body Of
federaLcavairy to5ay attacked the reae.>
At Sanot0me and dislodGed them from
their position Fifty rebels we're killed
and wounded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
A COMPROMISE.

Mean while, Judge Frank Doster. popu-
list, and J. X CubbisOu, Republican, had
been working To- bring about a conference
between the leaders, in the hope OF
strengthening out tie tangle. a con
ference was arranged for, to meet with
the governor. There participated IN this
conference J. n. Simpson, j. w. Breiden-
thal and w. &. Jones, chairman respec-
lively Of the Republican, populisC and
Democratic state central committee, the
two speakers and several prominent men
from each Of the parties 1t was agreed
to adjourn both houses until 9 O'Clock to-
morrow morning and to appoint com
mttee to consider the matter Of compro-
missing tue dispute in the house and 10
arrange such a compromise, il possible.
The committee Was TO consist OF the chair
men Of the three state central committees
and four members from each OF the three
parties. The compromise, il one can be
agreed upon, will be presented to the two
houses tomorrow for ratification.
The two speakers returned TO the house
at o'clock and explained the result of the
conference. Each house accepted the
proposition and voled unanimously TO take
"A recess Until O'clock tomorrow morning.
Then came TO an end the longest sitting
ever INDUCED in by a Kansas house of rep
resentatiyes.