davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
eThe backward spring which we h

''The backward spring which we have
had has been a good thing for the people
of this country and may save many
lives" says Surgeon-General Wyman,
the head of the marine hospital service
at Washington. Cold weather isn't aus
picious for the propagation and develop
ment of cholera baccili.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

1t has been decided by number of
gentlemen 10 start a silver paper to be
published at Chicago. 1t Viii be an
illustrated weekly paper, with a sub
scription price of g per annum. 1t
will be intelligent aud aggressive. aud
by cuts, cartoons and illustrations, in
addition to its reading matter Will make
silver live issue. Il will advocate the
free coinage of silver as it existed prior
10 1873.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

Last year Kansas raised 29,OO0,O oO
more bushels of wheat than any other
state. If this years crop shall be only
half as large as last years, it will still be
larger than the aggregate crop Of four
fifths of the states, and viii very likely
be worth Just as much money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

The Douglass election law in Kansas
has made it possible for poor man to
not only run for office, but sometimes be
elected. 1t really begins to look IKE
Senator ingalls, will have to revise his
dream and leave out the iridescense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

"Popolatampo Charley" does not owe
his appointment to either Martin or the
stalwarts. but solely to the fact that he
voted AGAINST his army comrades and
for Cleveland, in a Grand Army post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

A Missouri girl, living at Slater, Is
roing to marry Chinaman named Wah
Hop. The incident provokes the ST. joe
Gazette to remark that Cinnamon, IKE
other people, are apt to lower their social
positions by matrimonial alliances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

OF the many beautiful and imposing
entrances TO the various magnificent
buildings in The White City, there IS
none that viii surpass that of tie "Chi-
cage Spectacular. This entrance
archway is 100 feet high and sixty-five
feet wide, and bears q large reproduc-
ton in has relief of the famous painting
of the Landing of Columbus"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

The man who designed the Kansas
state building at Chicago about "hlch
there has been so much criticism, has
been appointed state architect OF Lew
elling's state board of public works.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
Why Cbawls Was Rewarded.

from TIE LlWTenCe JOUThaI,
Schaefer, the man who was appointed
to the Vera Cruz consulship on Saturday,
lives in Harvey county. He Is a man
who tried to get an office in one county
while living in another Cleveland no
doubt gave him the office as reward for
the discovery OF this new Democratic
idea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

Hon. Thomas Ryan, ex-minlster 10
Nexico, was the recipient of a farewell
banquet in Mexico on the third instant
Mr.. Ryan is expected to return to nan
sas in a few DAYS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
OF Course: That's Plain.

From The Atchlson Champion
The Leavenworth Times wonders il
tie government could make 25-cent
piece worth a dollar. We suppose if 1t
could do that it could say nickel Is 50,
and $40 COLA coin IS 500, or bond for
81 900 is worth a million. See:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
f. PlurlDuS Unum.

From the Ab lone Reflector.
Wichita must have some pretty fair
homes tor "boom town" One resi-
dence sold for $56, 900 the other day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

The man who had the nerve TO OBEY
Cleveand's instructions to maui 20" Il
the American fag at Honolulu has been
rewarded with being made minister to
the Hawaiian islands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
MUTE PICNIC.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
The SumnerC County Deaf Mute society
will hold It's first grand annual picnic
near Belle PLANE, Kan, Saturday, May
90, 1898. The members Of the society
spare no pains in making the event the
grandest and most enjoyable of the kind
III the west. Both the deaf and the hear
ing people should avail themselves Of
this rare opportunity. There will be
good music, speaking and rare sport and
entertainment. A small admission of
ten cents to the picnic grounds will be
charged for the expense of the society.
Z. LONG, Master of Ceremonies.
j. S. Cox. Chairman,
c. l.. FOOSHEE, Com.
ED w. RINGLE,
Get round-trip ticket on the Santa
Fe route and Missouri Pacific route, with
a receipt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
Mll!l t,a1gle
:, n MuRDooK Editor.

The Western Authors and Artists
Climb will hold its eighth convention at
Kansas City, May 25th and Goth, at the
Midland hotel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

EXCHANGE EPITOMES.

The summer hotel is in it,
And the clerk with seaside smile,
Can make a bill in a minute
That YOU can't walk round in a mile.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

There viii be an unusua. quantity OF
sand plums IN Oklahoma this season. The
bushes are - heavily laden with their
burden OF this frat that the limos bend
almost 10 the ground.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

-Jr6ge-"YoE admit you stole Re
shoes" Prisoner vour honor.
bat Their. svas mitigating e4vcEsEs-
stances" Jaage--"Ah. What we-e
therr- Prisane---''Tao ! had en-
were worn entirely out, your oo1o-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

1T seems 20 M said the congress-
man. that law i Ike colt. Sorne.
body has 70 break i before you can End
out whether i Is o. any good or not -
Washington star.
Dorothy Mamma, what's gen.
erat.on2 HanIaa--''Hhy. DEAR
Dorothy" Cause Nellie told me she
leas lie arst child Ia their family fos
fouT generations Life
Topper That boz 0f mine -
regular phsnoueEon. Batehr1l<r
fvsearsjy 49, ia what way Pepper
'.>ix Years did and never said fright
fhing in hiS Iise ~--Eogrse
stated - YHsefly Farmer
Where's that tramp Esf~-''Hs
hurried away wbss ! called you.
Farrn~r-..FIeAn gore. ehT@ Wife
No. ex1rrrraeEy dirty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
In. Correct Pronunciation.

Why do effete customs prevail in
mispronouncing tho name Of this state
I-o-wah accepting the second syllable2
asks the Dubuque Herald. No resident
Of the state pronounces IL ina that
heathenish way. but correctly. i-o-way.
the frst syllable accented. In fact ths
name was sometimes spelled 'Ioway
on old maps, notieeably one accorD~
panyinR a report II Lewis and Clsrk's
expedition, published in 1910 In tho
body Of the report the name Is also
spelled Ayauway, French spelling -
the same sounds In order 20 secure =
firm eAtab ishrnent 81 our rights a. ~
the pronunciation Of the usEne o: n.
Hawkcye state. perhaps the le2iSls-
ture viii have 10 do "a was done II
Arkansss. pass Las axinz IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

CsuIa II y mail
i%rEFp-
AT
DISEASES tSS Ij:TGoT PFRK1I1 h rs @
OF MEN mood
u
In rstI fsI
n a e &c MT taa.s sT
from T.
@enpr uaeaY -
The pine II
I n L M
The morning call., 1893-07-30
ENGLAND KNEW 1T.
Rosebery Foreshadowed the Yield.
ing of Siam,


LONDON. July 29.-The Siamese lega-
tlon In this city has received dispatch
from Bangkok stating that Siam, learning
that France regarded Itself Obliged to en-
force It's ultlmatum owing TO Slams re-
fusal TO grant French demands and being
most desirous Of maintaining peace. tele-
graphed the Siamese Minister at Paris to
inform the Government that Siam accents
the ultimatum In It's entirety.
The dispatch adds that Siam hopes the
blockade will be raised. Diplomatic ne
EQUATIONS are to be resumed and an early
settlement Of the difficulties effected.
Lord Rosebery's statements Thursday
foreshadowed Slams surrender TODAY.
Alter his speech it was felt Siam had DO
other alternative. The only question was
Tie possession of the province on the
northeastern side of the Mekong. and it is
currently reported that Lord Dufferin has
secured settlement by consenting to
oiaIG handing these provinces to France
Oh tne dlsunct understanding that France
shah Immediately restore them to Siam.
a telegram from Bangkok indicates the
oiamese are deeply disappointed at not
receiving the support of the English Gov
ernment. on which they reckoned in the
dispute.
The feeling Is bellcose in the Paris
press against any arrangement with Eng
land, but the French Gavsrnment ia
d0ubly delighted at being able to emerge
from the serious situation without com
plications with Great Britain and with th.
full pound OF hesh from little Siam.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
MR.. CRISP STANDS IN.
Will Organize the House as
President Cleveland Desires.
Men Opposed to the Policy of the
Administration Will Receive
Scant Favor.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

NEW YORK, July 90. - The Worlds
Washington special says: Crisp will
organize the House in harmony with the
wishes Of the administration. This is not
due necessarily to any agreement that he
has made, but because he desires to carry
into effect the Democratic policy. and the
Democratic policy, he believes. is that
which has been determined upon as best
by the administration.
Whether Bland goes to the head Of the
Coinage Committee or not that committee
will favor the unconditional repeal Of tine
Sherman act. AS to Bland himself it is
not yet determined that he will again be
chairman. II he Is appointed chairman
tho majority Of his committee will not be
in sympathy with his frse-coinags senti-
tents.
The leading committees of the House
will all be In accord with the Presidents
views. In other words, the House of the
Fifty-third Congress will be differently or
ganized from tho House of the Fifty-second
Congress.
Crisp has expressed his purpose to men,
bers of the administration to so organize
his committees that they will be helpful
to the Presidents wishes. Crisp could
not be elected without contest, possibly
not at all, If he had not been thus inclined
for unity of action with the admlnistra.
tion.
Besides the changes in the Coinage Com
mittee there will be radical changes In the
complexion of the Ways and Means, Ap-
propriations and Rules committees.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
A Woman Clubbed to Death for a
Sum of Money.

A Woman Clubbed to Death for
Sum of Money.
ASTORIA, Or. July 29.-John Hansen
confessed this afternoon to the murder Of
his wife at Bear Creek, six miles from this
city, last Wednesday. he acknowledged
that he committed the crime in order to
secure money which she had under lock
and key. He took the keys from the pock-
ct of the dead woman and proceeded to
rife the bureau drawers. but not finding
the money as he expected he called John
Nyland, a laborer on the farm, and told
him his wife had been killed. Hansen
states that the weapon used by him in
committing the crime was club. His de-
meanor up to 8 o'clock this morning was
phenomenally cool, and he betrayed no
evidence of being sfraid except when At
the interment. About 10 o'clock tonight
Information was conveyed to Sheriff Smith
that mob Of Firms and Scandinavians had
gathered in tho upper town and only
awaited leader to assail the Jail and
lynch Hansen. Every precaution has been
taken to protect the prisoner. and tho
Sheriff declares that if Hansen is reached
by the mob 1t will be with the sacrifice OF
many of the rioters lives and after walk
ing over his body.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
LIKE A SOAP BUBBLE.
Young William of Germany is
Very Frank.
What Would Become of England's
Boast of a Mastery of
the Seas.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

BERLIN. July 29-It is generally held
here that the tariff war started between
Russia and Germany is more likely to
cause damage to the former country than
to the latter. 1t seems that Russia. in ap-
plying the maximum tariff on German
products. was mainly Influenced BY the
unfavorable early reports regarding har-
vest prospects in Germany. These reports,
it is said, led Russia TO believe that Ger
many, desiring Russian grain. would not
retaliate for the imposition by Russia of
the highest tariff on German imported
products. The condition of the German
crops, however, fl9 especially of wbsat
and rye, has greatly improved.
A remarkable change has occurred
within the past few days ia the tone of
the German press and public conversation
with regard to the Fran nco-Siamese brog-
lilo. Germany began to realize that she would
be seriously affected in the event Of a
blockade Of the Slamsse coast, as next to
England she controls the greater part Of
the trade with Siam. Communications
were exchanged with Great Britain and
Germany had decided upon tho line of
conduct she should pursue should German
ships in Siamese waters. General satisfac-
ton was expressed to-day when it became
known that France had Withdrawn the
notifica ton of blockade. An interesting
comment made by Emperor William prior
to his departure from Kel for the Isle of
Wight Is reported. According to member
of his Majesty's suite discussion was going
on between high officials and the Emperor
as to the possible outcome of the French
dispute with Siam. when his Majesty re-
marked that England was not strong
enough to assert herself against any Euro
pean power or against the United States.
He further declared that if ever she was
brought into conflict with any Of these
nations the belief in her formidable
strength and her reputation as the queen
of the seas would burst like a soap bubble.
An analysis of the new Reichstag reveals
the fact that only four II Hebrews hold seats,
all of them socialists. Rather more than
quarter of the members are of noble
birth. There is preponderance Of land
owners and farmers, the number reaching
IA. but there are no fewer than no
lawyers in the new house. Among the
members OF other professional divisions
noted Is master chimney-sweep.
LONDON, July 29.-Emperor William Of
Germany arrived at the Isle of Wight this
morning to witness series of yacht races
to be sailed off Cowles. The Emperor was
heartily received. His yacht. the Msteor.
formerly the well-known British cutter
Thistle. is entered In some of the races.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
COAST GOSSIP.
The New Chinese Minister and His
Large Retinue.

The New Chinese Minister and His
Large Retinue.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-As the Chinese
embassy it was said to-day that not all Of
the new Chinese Minister'S retinne of
eighty-two people would come TO Wash
ington, as some of them are consuls for
San Francisco, New York. Havana and
other cities. Yang Is also accredited to
Peru and Spain. He will arrive at San
Francisco via the steamer Gaelic about
August I.
Edward Byington has been appointed
postmaster at Allen Springs, Lake County.
CAL. vice ID. j. Stevens, resigned.
By direction OF the acting Secretary Of
War. Captain Walter d. McCaw, assistant
surgeon, will be relieved from duty At
Camp Pilot. Butte, Wyo.. by the CON-
manding officer at the Presidio Of San Frau
cisco for duty at that post. and by letter TO
the commanding general Of the Depart
meut of California.
Commissary Sergeant Thomas 81. For
syth, now at Los Angeles. will proceed to
Fort Grant. Ariz., reporting to the COM
manding officer to relieve Commissary
Sergeant William Casey.
Pensions-California: Original-Daniel
D. Henderson. John B. BARLEY. Origin al
widow Caroline Munger.
Oregon: Original widow-Mary E. G.
TichenOr.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
Justice Done to California
Oranges.
rlR. JUDKINS MADE A KICK.
There Were Too Many Florida Fruit
Men Placed Upon the Jury
of Awards.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

CHICAGO. July 29.-California has had
its encounter with the jury Of awards and
has come out victorious. Impatient at re-
ceiving no reply to his letter protesting
against the appointment of two Flordans
as judges of California citrus fruits. Secre-
tary Judkln5 to-day called upon Chairman
Thacher Of the executive committee of
awards and had lively bout. Thacher
was at first inclined to be angry at the in
terference. and claimed that DR.. Hawkins
was a fair man. Judkins replied that
Hawkins had admitted many of the state
ments charged to him. and that he had
been indiscreet and had aniagonized the
California people. When asked who had
been given charge of the citrus fruit de-
partment. Thacher named Hubbard, to
which Secretary Judkins responded that
he, too, was Floridan, and known 10 be
equally prejudiced against California.
What do you ask done? inquired
Thacher.
eve. as representatives. Of the largest
horticultural State in the Union. demand
that an unprejudiced party. belonging, il
necessary, TO neither Florida nor Cali
fornia. be appointed in place Of either
Hawkins or Hubbard. In spite of our
frequent endeavors to be represented on
the jury we have up to this time been
sighted and two Floridans appointed.
Unless our request is granted no California
fruits will be entered for competition. We
suggest the name of canon, an Italian.
who is an expert on citrus fruits and who
is known to be an uDprejudiced man."
Thacher had by this time entirely
cooled down and, turning to his clerk he
said: "Have canon instructed to pass up
on all citrus fruits and to begin work at
once"
This is considered great victory among
fruit men. Thacher further promised Sec
retary Judkns that Cslifornians would
yet be appointed on horticultural juries
which were not as yet complete.
Worlds Fair weather continues as fine
as could be wished. The skies are clear,
the temperature comfortable, and there is
bracing breeze from the lake. The peo-
ple in attendance at jackson Park to-day
enjoyed themselves to the utmost.
The Worlds Fair will be open to-mor-
row, but that ia about all that can be said.
A good many exhibitors are put out by
this last change. since the order went
out last week that the fair was to be closed
on Sunday and very few have made any
| provision for keeping open. The result
will probably be that more exhibits will
be closed tomorrow than on any previous
Sunday.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
LIBERTY AND LABOR.
Senator Hill Has a Few Ideas on
the Subject.
And Incidentally He Declares film.
self in Favor of the Repeal of
the Sherman Law.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

UTICA, N. Y. July Ex-senator Hill
delivered an address to-day before the
Hop brewers Association on Personal
Liberty" He said that in the realm of
labor and the domain of industry the prin-
cple involved in personal liberty could not
be too frequently asserted. The fact could
not be too strongly emphasized that every
mans labor WAS his own. and he could do
with it as he pleases. He had a personal
right to name his own wages, his own
hours and all other terms under which he
was willing to be employed, and ii they
were satisfactory to the one whe hired IN
agreement was reached AND there was an
end Of all controversy between them. A
contract was a personal matter with which
nc other workmen or employer had right
to interfere. These oDsiderations did not
conflict with the obligations which work
men assumed when they voluntarily joined
labor organizations. They always must
be deemed to reserve the abstract right of
repudia,ing such membership whenever
they so preferred.
"In my opinion" said the speaker, ''the
citadel Of liberty In this country is more
in danger of being undermined BY the ill
considered opinions OF some of its judges.
the straiDirg doubtful points and the rails
ing of quibbles In favor of corporate
power. and the creating of factions to
cripple the efforts OF honest labor strug-
Cling against great odds to assert its dig
nifty. than from all the arbitrary demon
strations ever made by workingmen."
Speaking Of the tendencies of the times,
Hill said: 'The mercantile exchanges In
our great cities are clamoring for relief
from laws which restrict their business in
accordance with o!d-fashioned plans and
notions. Tho whole country is at last
awakening to the improperly of max ing
our money metals matter of merchandise
by the Government itself and is hoping
that the patriotic Congress, soon to
convene. will faithfully respond with
promptitude to the demands of public
sentiment in that gard"
The morning call., 1893-07-30
TO GIVE THEM WORK.
There Is an End of the Fear of
Riot in Denver.
Labor Is to Be Provided and Married
Men Will Be Given the
Preference.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

DENVER, July 29.-The city has been
quiet all day and the indications are that
tho expec cted outbreak among the unem-
ployed will Hot occur. There were no
signs of agitation to-day. although tho
superintendent of the Union Pacific Rail:
way petitioncd the city. county and State
authorities to afford his road protecti o
against the crowds desirous OF going Ea (.
The company was willing to carry
moderate number of persons, but objected
to hauling trainloads. No action was
taken by the authorities. One thousand
persons were fed to-day at Camp Relief.
and about 500 left on the different roads.
At the meeting Of the relief committee
tonight it was resolved to ontinue
Camp Relief next Thursday morning. 1t
was resolved that the transportation COM
mittes would not issue any further tickets
to those desiring to go East. but beginning
tomorrow morning those going would
have to pay full fare.
The above action was caused by tn
decision of the City Council to begin at
once making public improvements. Men
with families will be given the preference
in obtaining employment on public works.
There was = lively though undigniied
fight at the State House to-day between
Governor Waite. aided by acting Secretary
Harry Malby, on one size, and lone re-
porter on tho other. Mr.. CASTOR, the re-
porter. representing an evening paper
which has criticized the executive, called
upon Governor Waite and asked for news.
The Governor refused to talk and ordered
the reporter to leave the room. CASTOR
refused, and Governor Waite and his
nephew, Maltby, elected the reporter.
choking and otherwise maltreating him.
KANSAS CITY. July 29.-The Chief of
Police. with largo force Of men, went to
the State line this morning to mest train
load of 800 unemployed mon from Colo
RADIO who left Denver last night over the
Union Pacific. This action was taken un-
der the State law forbidding railway COM
panies bringing paupers into the State.
The Chief was of the opinion that these
men were tramps trading on the misfor-
tunes of workingmen.
When the train Of five boxcars reached
the State line it was stopped. Tho in
mates were In rather an ugly frame OF
mind and made some threats, but resist
ance was hopeless in face Of the force
against them. The men finally agreed not
to stop in Kansas City. and the train was
allowed to proceed to tho Union depot.
After disembarking the men soon scat
tered, some going cast and others south.