davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Produce and Money.

NEW YoRK. April j.
Money on call easy at 2]4@5 per cent. Closed of
Bred al 20 per cent.
prin e PAPER 6ss1 per cent.
Exchange firm. - Si4@4 S6Ie for slxty-day' bills
nnd - s594 S4 IS for demand.
oiIee-SpOt lilo more active and steady. No. Z
lC$4c.
ugar-Refned fairly active and l-l6c up; cut
loaf 5Ie65 lille, graduated 10 i6G5l4c, standard
A Is l66l5Itc.
Cotton Steady. Middling uplands S lido, mid
ding orleans 5 II l6C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
Local Grain ana Feed Market.
wichita Produce Market.

Wheat No. . 5sc. Corn &c, Oat- 2502Gc. Baled
lay SOS Ground com GJa70c. Corn ana eats
mixed 1jg Soc, Bran CSC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. Il. EMMA COBB.

rfn:lcs ana tihidrcns diseases = specially
Lone isr iad.es during confinement strictly nri-
,Ie len - desired. also ler.ss,uel.t homes pro
Weed icr children which crs;es Letters OF ilqa'-
3 .thiut mia suc a>-~tted liomlSfy Home "A
Ida AAcfiu,. y Cltti. k3ItStS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
Kansas CT, Grain ana Prod, co.

NEW ORLEANS. April 5.-Cotton weak. Middling
s& sSsc, low middli, ll-l6c good ordinary $3.50.
BALTIMORE April 5.-CCflee dull liio No. lie.
B SION, April 5.-Atchlson railway SJ1s,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
! ichi.a Horse Market.

Pctatoes-C olora do 9Sal O.. Eggs l2bec. Butter
inst creamery pc. second Creamery 2ic, other
fyrntles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
CWEENEYC
y [ CT n y
SIG West Douglas Ave.
Or. BEHNETT 7.

CurcS Pile 5, Fl :
tuia. iiSsure and
all diseases OF the
rectuia W it h o mt
kuife, ligature, caus
iiCs or detent:on
from business.
Cures GGarSn-
teed. No money
Ia lie paid until pa
tient is cured.
Private Diseas-
e. in both sexes
quickly ana radica!
is cured in tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
wichita Nlule Market.

Wichita ErcadsiufT Market.
Flour-B,st patent 81 81. second patent 81 81, ex-
ira fancy 81 III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

Coco stock sheen 500 100 ......,.......s3 5ft15
Good stock ewes 7pdSU .................... 51a3
food to exirn wethers 15&sj. ............. uOs3
Good 10 extra Iaml5s. O0so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

shortest time and on Tie most reasonable
terms without tie use OF dangerous drugs.
Female Ailments in MI forms, as I.eI-
colrhoea, Painful Periods, Suppression,
Etc. specially
HoleS and Facial Blemishes removed
Indolent Ulcers and skin diseases
quickly aGl permanently cured
Medicine Furnished in aii cases
Consultation Free. confidential and in
vited
Ollie open from O'Clock q m. until
O'Clock p. M. Sunday until 20 O'Clock y
M. Call at office ovrr Woosiniarl's i.ank.
Dr.. j. E. BENNETT,
l43 n. Main St, Wichita, rs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

,..-r tls. hrsa q fst $50 49, ~
I-tIs..llEHE IttA.-. aXTILE ItsaAs~8ls11.-
Il go I'D o. ssz5ssz csc is-s. - = 3 Lei
e. L%l,ef E9ssG+44 49, sisss Azza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

Take stage at Noble for Tecumsen. Best
aud shortest route NM. SlEAGEG
Manager
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
WICHITA, April 5.
w IIIfII a, <fPIII o.
The cattle receipts were light aud prices
ruled 10 to Is cents lower.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The following are the representative sales Of cat
srocaEns AND FEEDERS.

a.............. 542 40 5.............. sH 20
MIXED.
/. Shippers. .I2i5 l2le lCalf...,..,. 1i0 80
3 Butch stis-.ilig 4 D
HOGS.
Receipts were very light and there was
but little trading in hogs. Prices were
off 10 to - cents.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following the Representative sales OF hogs
nt the yards today:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
Solutions ~ auted-Moie.
AGENTS TAINTED.

tnGeT tl..s Leaa O. ter .iEr per dAY
tx-a<.E3-ACENTS To SELL TIE FAMOUS
W Iuia y ateF. Ladies b1s y tAs.r cglis-
g.cxiola. Gentlemen : 10 IalaAs uss.r .aa'ls
), iIt-. CeE.= g5.-4e- =. - Way " ~ IoYvAs,
hau C!lg ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
FOk ELNI-HOttses

E-ff r.
70, furnished OF unfurBished a rew bis II ON
diisn'
L'OR RENT - SEVERAL GOOD HOUSES.
Leod. II. +. Knight 20 ) Main Il. diizu
ron RENT miscellaneous
Under thus hsaa g. per iine per day.
DOR RE.;T-BRICK STORE ROOM 80 ~ =.
Douslas ave.-2o by 10 81. SOW occupied b.
rent Barnes Newoomb music house. dIg' Il
EOI. KENI--ROOn.s.
Under ,l,ls head &c per gineper dry
EOR KfNT-PLEAsANr FUKNIshED ROOMS
i a. ~ L;pport~ ave ~ 81
l. OF. KEST-A nicely FURNISHED FRONT
II COON Oh fret floor. inquire al ~ y Topeka
I,-oi; KkNT- PLEASANT FURNISHED FRONT
LToK KEST-Two SicELYFUENIsHEDF RoNT
Il rooms with hes; Of board, 20 y Esnporia ave.
dis a.
L'ok RENT-A GES1LEAAN CAS FISD A
Il nice j. furnished fTOiit room with small
adjoining, at o. south La"seAc" ave Pries
GENERAL STORAGE.
SToRAGE ExIo> WAREHOUSE. INV
- eie4n snd alnlosf Ire proof Scar DoEzizs
sveHas AMI ssBts Re oe.-ot UfHCs ci5 L. DOaelAs
9 ~
FOUND.
trfer 40 H.af3 per j'u- rsr fay
LOST,
rrreT vs. sse & rsf lir. p.r es-
Z 0-T -0S S0KTH T0PEKA Ok TIIzsT -.
a t.so summer .@gTob-s- liR1er gleAss fstgra
to IL second =. ~ -
Avs NowEgs sHAKPExEB xSD HI
- p8aei save a.e3. Bess = wosk sna Iess-;
L. ;a.,eA i-'''''1' ~ it, A h'' ai - $50
4 osT-MC-Ic BssDE o. EsiPOHG1 ANElUE
l. FiI-ef Wiz cSHief "a Fgt D. gstgfAlBs - llss
Boston sure. aisztL
os1-EIriif.K o. oAK ~. Oh ToPEKA
4. eE~-. css.a "a, kl4ss - S9ls seasis s8iL
'''''' -'-'' - = 40 . - az ~ !.
SjL4 IED
rrfss ISIS ls~e - s.r iiss p.Tss
Cy.IAyED OK sToLES-A sHALL BAY
= nnsFr iFon fzs5sneaias Ifass gss-sa yessyn 5
- E--s1 --sh so DTes Cgaa .tag- ssss-lss5s
49,. - >. /
IfA1AtIdL
,,.-s tll. hrss e. fss Ser t~-..~
L'III.-IICHE If,4.ss. sXTTt-E iI1Ass-ll0s- /
- 80 I'D o. sss5s=4 s7ss is-ax - = p Lei
fas. sts Lelaef bl5aa+@s hzf - sazi Has.
JffSCILI1SIOGS
fsesf +se~a z. f-r - ;~1 2sz
BABY CARRIAGES
vErssE Il IL yoE Bs-E8Bi--t, FfEPeSsFs-
- teEz - haas sa.s 80. t.aasl - sgGr44 g
I-vB @4E.E-ts5.Ls az 81 HA.3- THg ElsT 4
IS aa a. r. u 80 -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
Four Liyei Crushed out.

terrible railroad acclde It occurred at
6:15 o'clock Monday on thu Jacksonville
Southeastern Railroad about three miles
south OF Edwardsville, Ill, near Glen Car
ton. mining village No 20, a
local freight. going south, and
No 10, passenger /, accommoda-
tion. going north collided. COM
pletely wrecking the freight train
both engines and one passenger car
Four men we're killed and a number of
others seriously injured The killed airs:
Cal Ahspaugh. ngineer OF No. 10; Jim
Hambley, fireman OF No 10; Hugh Woods,
fireman Of No. 20; and Scott Welsh, a
workman In mine No 1, at Glen
Carbon. McKeenan, driver at mine
No I. Glen Carbon. cannot live The
local was in charge OF Conductor W.
II. Church of East ST. LOUIS, and the pas
s~----.-----y-~@-- -e-~1u ul.fas VI f-~~s
of jacksonville. The cause OF tho accident
is attributed to negligence on {the part OF
the local trainmen. A changej of time was
made on the passenger milking 1t ff-
teen minutes earlier thanl heretofore
The local trainmen have Been In the
habit of side-tracking their train at
Glen Carbon The local. conductor
thought he could reach Gleh Carbon in
time and pulled out The engines and
freight ars are mass OF old iron and
wood hedped In one huge pile. The en-
gineers and fremen we're hurled distance
Of several rods. The scene OF the accident
is in a deep ravine near a sharp curve in
the road. All the ply scians and surgeons
Of Edwardsvile were soon on the scene.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
FOR The EAGLE.
A COLLATION. of News from
All Over the World.
4 Feast Of Political, Commercial and Gen.
eraI Intelligence, Thoroughly Slfted
for Eagle Readers.
Tuesdays Nominations.

The full list of nominations sent to the
Senate Tuesday is as follows; James O
Broadhead, of Missouri. to be Envoy Ex-
traordnary and Minister Plenipotentiary
of the United States to Switzerland; Bart
lett Trip. of South Dakota, to be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotenti-
airy of the United States to Austria Hun
gary Eben Alexander, of North Carolina,
TO be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of the United States to
Greece. Roumania and Servia; James f.
Neal. of Ohio. to be Consul at Liverpool;
James NJ. Dobbs. of Georgia, Consul at
Valparaiso; @ O. Eckford, of Mississippi,
Consul at Kingston, jamaica; David n
Burke, of New York, Consul at Pernam-
buco; Edgar Whidden, of Maine, Consul at
St Stephen, n. B.; Henry +. Merritt, of
Illinois, Consul at Barmen; Asa d. Dick
inson, of New York, Consul at Noting ham;
BENJAMIN Lenther, Of Massachusetts Con-
sui at Sherbrooke; Charles f. Ingersoll, of
Pennsylvania to be Appraiser of Merchan :
disc in the district of Philadelphia; Paul
+. Faison, of North Carolina, to be an In
dian Inspector.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
Nominated by the President.

President Cleveland on Monday sent the
following nomina tions to the Senate: Will
lam Edmond Curtis, OF New York. to be
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury. vice
Genio NJ Lambertson, resigned; Charles S
Hamlin. OF Massachusetts,. to be Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury. vice John
II. Gear, resigned James H. Eckels. OF ILL
nois, to be Comptroller Of the Currency;
James +. Meline, OF the District of Column
bia. to be Assistant Treasurer OF the United
States T Strobe Farrow, Of South Carolina,
10 be Second Auditor of the Treasury; John
b Brawley. OF Pennsylvania. to be Auditor
of the Treasury of the Postoffce Depart
ment: James ]. Willie. OF Florida. to be
Deputy Fifth Auditor of the Treasury;
Henry W. Egnor. OF New Jersey, ID be COL
lector OF Customs for the district of New
ark. n. j.; Dudley O. Watson, to be COL
lector of Customs for the district OF Michi-
gan
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
yERDANT OFFICE HUNTERS.
One Man Iaclosed Ten Dollars to Pay for
an appointment.

One Man Inclosed Ten Dollars to Pay for
an appointment.
Very ingenious methods are used By
some OF the office seekers. says a Washing
ton correspondent, telegraphing to his
paper But some injure their future pros
poets by indiscretion. To-day letter was
received at the White House from an appl-
cant for u small postoffice. The writer of
the letter evidently wanted an appoint
ment badly. He was modest, but evil
IDENTIFY unsophisticated place hunter, for,
in addition to Offering profuse apology for
bothering the President with such triiing
matter, he inclosed a $40 note. In
explanation he said ne knew that the
Presidents time was occupied with other
more important matters, and IL he stopped
to consider the subject In question, he
would probably deprive the country of his
services during the period so occupied
The $40, it was explained, was to defray
the expense for any time lost by the Presi-
dent in the transaction.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
LIVING COMES HIGH.
Rents Are Now Being Raised in All Parts
of Chicago.

Rents Are NOW belHk AZ All 81 70
of Chicago.
The question of the hour among the
householders of Chicago is: When will the
butcher the baker, and the landlord stop
showing up the prices OF the necessities
of life? The increased expense of liv-
ing is a bugbear that confronts the wage
Garner with new terrors whenever he
rises in the morning and haunts his
dreams at night Groceries and rents
are higher now than they ever were
before. and still. in the opinion
of many competent to judge, the end is
yet reached Every trip to the grocery or
meat market costs more thanNhe preceding
journey, and yet the family rafder is not
better stocked. The anticipation Of the
hungry crowds to come has raised the price
of eatables enough already, and it stands
to reason that when the visitors are really
there their demands will encourage the
grocers and butchers to boost prices still
higher Big crops Of all kinds is the only
salvation of a Chicago man with slender
purse this year. for with tile prospect OF
large receipts the merchants may allow
prices TO droop little
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
To Indict for High Treason.

Congressman Geary, author Of the Chinese
registration law, has arrived at SanFranciscc
from Washington and is very much wrought
up over what he terms conspiracy CT the
Chinese Six Companies and Thomas Rior-
dan. their attorney, In advising resistance
to the new law by the Chinese Coaector
Quinn takes the same view " 1eary'
and declares that Riordap, sn- she six
Companies are guilty n'sh crime, ln-
dictable by the Feosral Grand Jury. 1t is
arpogether likely that the atten ton of the
Grand Jury now in session will be called to
the matter. and an effort will be made to
secure indictment
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
BEHRING SEA ARBITRATORS.
Many American Ladies Present at the First
Business Session.

Many American Ladies Present at the First
Business Session.
The Court of Arbitration to pass upon the
differences between Great Britain and
America regarding seal fisheries In Behring
Sea began its session In Paris Tuesday.
Many American ladies we're among the au-
dfence Sir Charles RUSSELL the British
Attorneu General. opened the argument by
that Mr.. CampUeil snuuIu rss...'~fi d
1, copy OF the report Of Sir Henry Elliott on
the Behring Sea question. Ex- Attorney
General Webster spoke In support OF the
motion, and Mr.. Phelps and ]. S Carter, Of
counsel for the United States, delivered adj
dresses In reply. Mr. Phelps said in his
argument that the United States communi-
Gated the original report in February MIR
Garter continued that the United States
would be justified in refusing to produce
the report asked for. but would produce it
in order to remove the causes of British
Caviling.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
BAYARp SUCCEEDS LINCOLN.
Ex-secretary of State Appointed Ambassa
dor to England.

Ex-secretary of State Appointed Ambassar
dor to England.
The President Thursday sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate:
Thomas +. Baysrd. OF Delaware. to be Ann
bassado Extraordinary and Minister Plenf-
potentiary to Great Britain: James ID. Porter,
Of Tennessee, to be Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Chilli; James A.
Mckenzie, of Kentucky. to be Envoy Extraor-
binary aud Minister Plenipotentiary to Peru.
Lewis Baker, of Minnesota to be Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary TO
Nicaragua, Costa Riea and Salvador: Pierce M.
B. Young. of Georgia. to be Envoy Extraordin-
AIRY and Minister Pienipotentiary to Guatemala
and Honduras; Edwin Dun. OF Ohio now Sec
rotary of Legation at Japan, to be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiaryto
Japan. John NJ. Reynolds. Of Pennsylvania,
to be Assistant Secretary of the Interior vice
Cyrus Bussey. resigned. Lawrence Maxwell.
Jr, of Ohio, to be Solicitor General vice
Charles II. Aldrich. resigned; John j. Hall, OF
Georgia, to be Assistant Attorney General
tvice George HI. Shields, resigned: 10 be COZ.
suls OF the United States-L. Nj. Shaner, OF
West Virginia, to Stratford, Ont; Harrison 4.
Williams of Missouri, 70 Vera Cruz; nj. Z.
Pendleton, of Maine to Pictou: Theodore N.
Stephan Of Illinois, to Annaberg: william L.
Townes, OF Virginia, to Rio de Janelro; Clauuo
Meeker, of Ohio to Bradford; Newton Is. Eus
It's of Louisiana; to be Second Secretary OF
the Legation Of the United States at Paris
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
Blow for Pension Attorneys.

Assistant Secretary Bussey rendered an
important decision in the matter of the
claims of Joseph P. Smith for an increase
of penson on the ground OF new dlsabil-
tiles, in which he overrules the action
OF the Commissioner OF Pensions In al
lowing an attorneys fee Of so. The
claim for increase was made under the act
OF June q. 1890, and the assistant secre-
tary holds that all such claims should be
treated IS strictly increase claims, whether
new disabilities are claimed or not, for
which fee OF only % can be allowed 1t
Is said that probably 200, 900 claims will be
affected by this decision
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
DODGING THEIR TAXES.
Detroit National Banks Invest Their Cap
ital Stock In United States Bonds.


There has started among the national
banks of Detroit scheme to escape taxa
ton, which may spread ali over the coun-
try. Every national bank in Detroit Is In
1t. and. according to a dispatch. 1t was
sprung Thursday on Mayor Pingree and the
Board of Assessors by the Preston Ma
tional's attorney. Last year that bank
paid taxes on $1,000. 900 capt. al stock This
year it has invested all of its capital stock
in United States bonds. which are not taxa
BILE. The last quarterly statement OF the
Preston bank gives s1,O00,0oO United
State bonds among lis resources and $1,000
900 capital stock in liabilities All banks
made heavy purchases of bonds. though
none of the rest to an amount equal TO its
capital stock They Will fight the city to-
gether. the Preston making the test case.
The city will fight the banks to the end. as
the amount involved In case of municipal
defeat would at once run into large fig
ures. The move is in reality made as a
result of Mayor Pingree's fight on corpora
tions. He was director and large stock
holder in the Preston when the fight began
and was practically compelled to let go his
holdings
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
Headsman Maxwelrs victims.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Maxwell on Thursday appointed 1873 fourth
class postmasters. and Of this number
eighty five were to fill vacancies caused by
removals. The largest number appointed
from any one State was forty five in In
diana. which involved eleven removals, In
Kentucky there were twenty four appoint
ments and six removals. In Vermont there
were twenty appointments and ten re-
movals In West Virginia fourteen APP
pointments and eleven removals. and in
Wisconsin ten appointments and five re-
mOvals
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
He Died in the Big Chair.

James W. Hamilton. the colored ex-
preacher and convicted WIFE murderer,
died in the electric chair at Sing Sing.
\. Y, Monday. he death warrant was
read by Warden Brown In the Condemned
mans cell at l0:30 o'clock sunday night
Hamilton sat on the bed and showed some
signs OF emotion when the document was
read Carlyle W. Harris. who occupies
cell No s. which Is the second cell from
Hamltons, was able to hear the reading
Of he warrant lie showed no figns of
being affected by what was going on so
near him and what may be repeated in ais
case few weeks later
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
NEW CRISIS IN FRANCE.
Carnot's Advisers Regard an Action OF tn
IDENTITIES as Lack of Confidence.

Carnot's Advisers Regard an Action OF the
Deputies as Lack of Confidence.
Another crisis has arrived, but. not on
the Panama issue The Chamber OF Depu-
ties Thursday, by "a vote OF PAT to 242, de-
cided to retain the liquor law amendment
bill as part of the budget, al hough the
Government firmly opposed the amend
ment, which increases the burdens OF
the liquor trade After consultation
the ministers proceeded to the Elysee
and rendered their resign ations to Presi-
dent Carnot 1t is rumored that M De-
velle, Minister of Foreign Affairs in the
Ribot cabinet will be asked by President
Carnot to form new ministry. The min
istry that has resigned held office for only
about eleven weeks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
TO FIGHT THE CHOLERA.
Every Precaution Is Being Taken All Ov
the State of Kansas

Every Precaution Is Being Taken All Over
the State of Kansas.
Ali the cities in Kansas are actively NOV
ing In the work OF preparing for probable
visitation of the cholera. In addition to
the appropriation made by the Legislature,
The powers Of the state Board OF Health
were great enlarged. and that body was
given special authority to act in the border
cities should there be any appearance of
the dreaded disease. All the larger cities
have commenced the work of cleaning
streets and alleys, and have instructed the
sanitary officers to make personal inspec-
tion of all PREMISES IN their jurisdictions,
aud 20 provide teams for hauling away ref
use. The water supplies of the cities are
being carefully looked after, and in some
instances analysis of the water has been
made
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
BLOODsHED Is IMMINENT.

Federal Troops Ordered to Protect the
Peace in the Cherokee Nation.
Secretary Holle Smith has received tel
egram from Commissioner Gibbons, at
Athens, l. T.. saying that unless steps are
Immediately taken to prevent collision
between the two rival factions of Choctaw
Indians bloodshed is imminent. Secretary
Smith at once communicated with the Sec
rotary of War, with the result that the
officer In command OF the United States
troops nearest the scene Of the threatened
trouble has been instructed to promptly
inform himself of the exact situation and
take such action as it seems to warrant
Agent Bennett, at Muscogee, has also been
directed to proceed at once to the locality
and report upon the situation
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
FOUND DEAD IN THE WOODS.
Son of a Chicago Barber Thought to Have
Committed Suicide.

Everett Hine. the 14-year-old son OF VIM.
Hine. barber now residing in Chicago.
was found dead in the woods near Bing-
hamton. N, Y, with three bullet holes In
his body. He had been searching for win
tergreens with several companions, and
produced a revolver. with which they
practiced On leaving the woods the Hine
boy fingered behind, and two shots were
heard, to which no attention was paid
Hine did not return home, and a search was
made with the above result He was very
precocious, and became enamored with
girl of his age, threatening TO shoot her If
she proved faithful J his is assigned as
cause for suicide, but is secuted. Hines
father deserted his family some months
ago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
Think 1t "A Hoax.

The officials of the White Star Steamship
Company regard as hoax the message
found in bottle on the beach OF Ocean
View, Va, and purporting to have been an
account Of the destruction at sea OF the
White Star steamship Narouic. The off,
cials state, as to the signature OF sJohn
Olsen. cattleman," appended to the letter
in the bottle. that there was no person
named Olsen on board the Naronic
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
MEXICAN NAVY to BE ImprovIal.

One ~ the most important featuiet OF the
proposed improvement OF the navy'of Mex
leo is that Of the establishment Of y Gov
eminent dockyard. Colonel Jesus Paliza
was detailed a few months ago bY Fr9sldsnt
Diaz y make a survey OF the PacWr coast
for location Of the proposed dockyard
Tie has visited Mazatlan, Acapulco and
other points ard Is now az Guaymas In
bis official report to the Government he
VII recommend the docxyard 70 BE estab-
lslfd tt Guaymas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
Carter II. Harrison Wins.

Carter H. Harrison was elected Mayor Of
Chicago on the Democratic ticket, Tues
day. by a plurality Of nearly 10000.
is a total of over 100000, over
Samad W. Allerton, Republican, Citi-
zens; d. @ Cregler, Labor and Ehren-
prizes, Socialist He was opposed by
every newspaper in the city except the
Evening Mail and the morning Times-the
latter his own paper The Herald, Inter
Ocean, Tribune, News, Record, Dispatch
Stats Zeitung and score OF lesser pa
pers all bitterly opposed him The entire
Democratic city ticket was also elected