davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09

Judge Wall is in Oklahoma City on
business. He was to have acted judge
last night in jury trial before the Bar
rester's club, but the matter was postpon-
ed till next Wednesday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09

WIN Baker. ar old g-at!snsn WIS fiiI.
rss released at aIld3igat upDg psyngrnt u
400. Scarer - '.Joaes j.. aons j. d~rr<rs
81 be gave up al the money BE- bad 80 !
wert home. still drunk aaG penn i!~ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09

Mrs. d. A. Brown. and son, Louis, from
Minneapolis, MINI, are visiting with her
sister. Mrs. Charlie III. Knox, in north
Wichita. Mrs. Brown, like great many
others new Corners here, is very much sur
prised at the beauty OF our city aud coun-
try
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09

She buys his ties, but he dosen't complain,
For of comfort he finds a crumh--
When he wears the tie he covers ii up
With a splendid chrysanthemum-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09

William Hutchinson Esq Bill Hutch
remarked Oh hearing the news yesterday
morning: THE Lord reigneth aud the
Devil is hog"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09

C.. Z. Blake. NJ Hope. Was 81 the ysrss
yesterday with load each 81 estils az !
hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09

Mrs. L. NJ Mcknight, who has been
visiting her mothtr, Mrs. Beumer, 123
Estello avenue, left yesterday TO join her
husband at Hunnewel, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09

Martin Wollman OF Kansas City, i:
down on business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09

VIM. Granger. who has been quite sick,
Is reported convalescent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09
LATEST RETURNS.

1t will be noticed by the above figures
that the Democrats on the fusion ticket
were each given abou. 400 more votes than
the Populists. which proves the OFT re-
peated statement OF the EAGLE that the
two parties were not working In very goou
faith with one another.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09

.n,e,,.,s n.,,atnipe to the business of the print
ira departme.,t bipdery subsci pilon or TOT aaser
III o o!he lresaG atiolis me editor
The ouly daily paper in SOUTHWESTERN Kansas ,r I'd
lie Arkansas Valley receiving oS Sh, 'Ne ' ~
nigh, associated Press Reports III i1ii-
TERMS OF sUBsoiIPTioN-DAlLi EAGLE.
In Advance: Postage PrepaiL
Daily Gle copy one year az
Dafly one copy six months ~
Dsjiy one copy. three months ~
niy, 9ne S"y c.k any DAYS deairei per yr.. 40
fIre times week. any days desired. SIN no. n,
unday ES SS Il passs one copy tx months
wEEKLY EAGLE.
cne copy, ore yenr: -
may be msde al risk, either by
draft express, express money ordet h ~,
81 ;bs ,ss Of Tie person sending it, Give post
on &c address full IL ciding state ana COUNT "a
address, Is TO he changed give oid aoofess d.
new.
Bye aRRIERs-IN TUE CITY AND suBrkBs.
EAGIEis delivered by carriers in Micni aa
ard ell suburbs a. - cent o hS telephone no IS
ard viii be seIyea early ard Tes shsS be- epored
Immediately TO the EAGLE Office
TO ADVERTISERS.
r,te- OF advertising shall be low as those OF
any other paper Of equal value as ah ''''Ae
All transient advertisements must be PAID tor In
advance. -. ~, ri,.ht N reject ard
s,.cozsi,.ae any advertisement contracted Tor
sen ar ny Themselves their agents.
Fcfer.d Il. the postori.e at Nlchltt rs ,
ca,s N atter aud entered Tor iraisnissloh through
the II ais as SUCH a., -,;,,4, So,v
" msTern of,ice ~ Poern az Tribune Ruiiding &c"
Work City and So The kookeIy. th!cnt" Ml,er'
al contracts for foreign advertising VIII De iaue
and where ales Of the paper can De seen o. T.
Hraacrs OF tie EAGLE " ben In New York suy OF or
Chicago can copies II t,ie paper al inc o"oo
carr aren't 81 the address given a. Dove l..
All notices for entertain menis o. any kii.u ~
Witch AZ pdnista fee IL required vii! Occi'aiss
~ the ste five cent pei ne per DAY; ana mus
le classified ana will NOT De run as puIc fe'dlns
matter. 49,. -, INV
The EAGLE has the largest circulation Oh ar, any
fstly PAPER In Kansas and covers more Nfr'toas
thar aDy Kansas dstles combined; rcaciihS W
towns or the day oil publication In kansas inal s
Territory Panhandle OF Texas and eastern Ccie-
rsdo The columns # the EAGLE have bren teste,,
and proved to 10 tho hest advertising medium III ne
Southwest The only daily that reaches oll IN: Ter
rlfory above nan ed on day Of pnpiicutioh- -As IN
adv, Rising medium II Is unexcciled-
The FAeIF viii he found Oh file at the office
Il the American Newspaper Publishers asso-
tjstton-office on the ground floor OF the
Administration BuildiDg-during the Exrosl-
ION.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09

lass with one of his characteristic speeches
during which be increased aud intensified
the enthusiasm. He paid as glowing
tribute to the Democrats who assisted
IN the victory, aud said that
they were entitled to the praise and respect
OF Republicans. He, also, referred to Nc
Kinley as the next president o. the United
States. He said the bars were down and
that the Republican party would welcome
back every prodigai but Colonel Taylor.
Ex-Mayor Clement also made few re-
marks that were interesting and to the
point. He sail that the world was watch
ing Kansas. and now that the state had
been restored TO the Republican party the
confidence of capital would be restored
and that it will rush in by the million
during the next few months, after the
funeral of Populism.
Ben Royse. Judge Barrett, Rudolph Hat
field and others made speeches which
aroused enthusiasm. Many country peo-
pie were in to participate in the ceiebra-
ton.
LATEST RETURNS.
The official returns are not all In yet,
but enough are in to show the election OF
the entire Republican ticket, beyond
doubt. Where official returns have not
come in unoffica! returns, practically
the same, have come in and the maJorities
will be about as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
is SALT LAKE IN 1T?
The Failure of the American Casualty
Company May Affect Us.

Chicago, Nov 2s--The prospect of
having to pay damages twice as the
result of the failure of the American
Casualty Insurance and Security com
pany stares a number of western street
and steam roads in the face They
have already paid the Casualty COM
pany TO release them from liability
AS the company is insolvent. any judg-
ment secured will have to be settled
by the railroads themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
CERTIFICATES TO CHINESE.
What the Celestials Win BE Required to
Swear To.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The new reg
ulations for the issuance of certifi-
Gates of residence to the Chinese I'M
der the provisions of the amendatory
act recently approved by Congress
were submitted to Secretary Carlisle
by Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. Miller According to it's provis-
ions, the Chinaman must swear he new
er committed a felony in the United
States and the fact must be testified
to by white witness. A photograph
of the applicant must be attached to
the affidavit and two other likenesses
must be transmitted to the collector
Of internal revenue and the treasury
department. The collectors of inter-
nal revenue and deputies have been
instructed that all classes of skilled and
unskilled manufacturers, including
huckstering, laundrying and peddling,
shall be classified as laborers. The
person to be exempted from the oper-
ations of this law must be engaged in
buying and selling merchandise at a
fixed place of business, which business
shall be conducted in his name and
who, during the time he claims to be
engaged as a merchant, does not en-
gage in the performance of any man
ual labor except such as it is neces-
sary in the conduct of his business as
such merchant. The paragraph in the
old regulations exempting persons
from the operations Of the law who are
owners or part owners of mercantile
establishments was stricken out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
WILL NOT BE a MARTYR.
Gresham Does Not Propose to Boost
Thurston.

Washington, Nov. 23-There is no
doubt that Minister Thurston and Sec
rotary Gresham are personae non
gratae to one another, but each would
prefer to have an announcement of the
fact from the other. It would proba-
bly, not distress Thurston if Secretary
Gresham were to send him his pass
ports. This would admittedly be an
act of war and would place the admin
istration still further on the defensive
but Gresham has no intention of Civ
ing Thurston an opportunity to be
made a martyr of and will not send
him his passports. On the other hand
lit is probable Gresham would not be
sorry if Thurston were to demand his
passports. His position with relation
to the state department Is anomalous.
The diplomatic officers of the United
States have arraigned him on serious
charges, TO which his statement was a,
reply. This is sufficient ground for
him to base his demand for his pass
ports upon. The intention to commit
an unfriendly act upon his govern
ment has not been communicated to
him officially, and it is therefore, ac-
cording to diplomatic usage, unknown
to him, but he has ample grounds for
demanding information of an official
sources, and if it is refused him, call
ling for his passports. But the Hawaii
an minister will probably not give up
the advantage he has of being in
diplomatic relations with this govern
ment, even though they are strained.
Gresham's theory is that the provis-
ional government of Hawaii comes to
an end with the notification from this
government that the annexation with
the United States is denied, that gov
eminent having been formed for the
purpose of annexation. He may hold.
under this theory, that Thurston no
longer holds any diplomatic relation
to this government, and that his own
government has ceased to exist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
POWDERLY AS A KING.
knights of Labor are Commencing to As
sert Themselves.


Philadelphia, Nov. 23-At meeting
of the general assembly of the
knights of Labor today, the election of
officers was continued. There are two
candidates for general worthy fore
man, Michael J. Bishop of Massachu-
sets recognized as the candidate of
the Hayes faction, and the present in
cumbent of the Office, Hugh Cavan-
augf, of Cincinnati The election
stood: Bishop 20, and Cavanaugh q.
Hayes forces again carried their can
didates to victory when the election
Of general secretary and treasurer was
ordered, the vote standing: Hayes %
Martin q. One anti-administratiOn
delegate said if the election of general
master workman had gone over until
today Powderly would have shared
Cavanaugh's fate. at is Powderly' S
methods we are fighting more than the
man himself, and he now has fair
warning to mend his ways or get out.
He has been dictator and assumed to
run things to suit himself long
enough"
THE result of the election was not a
compromise. then?"
mo, indeed, it was a straight out
fight for supremacy; that's all there
is about it,
Master Workman Powderly, in exer-
Icising the prerogatives of his office,
this afternoon in the general assembly.
submitted eight names to be voted for
in the election of the executive board.
IF Powderly insists upon the nominal
tons being voted upon" said one of
the delegates close to Hayes, ''it is
possible second resolution will be
introduced declaring vacant the office
Powderly now holds-''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
|LDIDlNG ITALY ON
| THE ROAD TO RUIN.
Radical Leader Imbriana Makes
Violent Speech.
REBELS HOLD HOSTAGES.
Further Trouble in Samoa Is Antici-
pated.
The Natives Arc Becoming Very Restless
aud an Outbreak Is Expected
at Almost Any
Moment.

Rome, Nov. 23-The deputies recon-
vened today. Signor Imbriani, the
Radical leader. made a violent speech,
charging the ministry with leading
Italy upon the road to ruin and Of
fered to support any motion whose OBJ
Iject was the Impeachment of the cabi
net.
The report of the bank commission
was read Briefly, the report says the
commission had no documentary evil
dence of political ssinony in the re-
lations of the bank with the govern
ment, but there has been a systematic
disregard of order and regularity in
the action OF the government towards
the banks since 1880.
The commission expresses d strong
ldisapproval of the concealment of a
substantial portion of Biagna's report
on Banca Romano, and inadverts upon
/ the fact that Tanlongos seized
the papers withheld from the magis-
trates who were deputed to conduct
an inquiry into the criminal aspects OF
the bank scandals. The reading of the
report produced a deep impression
The president refused to permit any
discussion and declared the sitting
close amid Kisses. protests and a
general uproar
| The commission eXculpates Signors
Grimaldi and Nicotear from all blame
It regrets the participation by Under
Secretary Sagiulliano in the scandals.
No proof was found that Signor Giol-
It'll, prime minister. received money
| from the Banca Romano in 1892 for
| electoral purposes. The commission
regrets Signor Giolitti in recommend
ing Tanlongos for the Senate failed to
consider the substance of Biagni'S re-
port on the position of the Banca Ro-
mano 1t also refers in terms of con-
demnation to the relations which are
shown to have existed between certain
| journalists and six state officials on
one hand and the Banca Romano on
1.-THE other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
THE TARIFF BILL.
An Outline OH the Authority of the New
York Herald

New York, Nov "a Herald s
Washington correspondent claims to
give an accurate outline of the new
tariff bill so far as determined. These
are the most salient points of reform:
The free list to include nearly all the
raw and crude materials which enter
into manufacturing woods. The hair
of camel and goat bituminous coal,
iron ore, lumber. salt. Silver-lead ore,
flax, hemp and jute and a large num-
Der of chemicals will all be free.
Wooden and linen manufacturers also
get the benefit of the extension of
time from three to six months to work
the finished products. Steel rails will
probably be put So or SO a ton. Pigiron
will be put at per cent ad valorem
and bar iron will be reduced
will be charged 1 cent per pound.
Specific duties on cutlery will be abol-
ished ana an ad valorem duty sub
stituted. Block tin and copper ore
are on the free list. There will be
be q, uniform ad valorem duty upon
finished manufactures of wood, but
logs are free. The committee believe
the reduction of or 10 per cent. on
silk duties will yield as much revenue
o. INV, WOOl SOOuS 1OllOW the rates
of the Springer bill, but some cheaper
goods, especially cloth, will be put in
a separate class at 80 per cent; all
manufactured cotton 40 per cent. This
includes hosiery manufactures Flax,
hemp and jute will be greatly reduced
in view of placing raw materials on
the free list. Binding Irvine will like
ly be made free. The high duties on
agricultural products will be merci-
lessly slaughtered. The duty will be
retained on lemons and oranges, but
several other fruits will go upon the
free list. The wrapper tobacco duty
will be reduced to 81 or $150 pei
pound when unstemmed, so cents more
per pound when stemmed. There may
be an ad valorem rate of rs per cent
on all grades of sugar, although this
question is still open. The duty or
gloves is reduced. No increase on beer
tobacco. or cigars, but a change on
whisky. The proposed duty on sugar
will bring in about 100000, 900 and it is
thought some $30,0OOO0O or $4,000 00(
will be received from the increase or
whisky and from the income tax
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
FLASHES.

Joseph Dion, the once celebrated
billiard player, has been sent TO the
insane asylum. suffering from paresis-
The New York World of today says:
Judge Dykman gave a decision yester-
day at White Plains setting aside the
assignment made by Edward M. Field,
of the firm of Field, Lindley, Wiechers
< Co He considers the assignment
fraudulently made. Robert Dietz sued
Mr.. Gould, the assignee. for SIP, 600 of
stock certificates on the ground that
Field took the money fraudulently.
knowing he was about to fail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
ADJuDIcArINa PENSION CLAIMS.
An Order Simplifying the Practice of the
Bureau.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Commission-
Ter of Pensions Lochren today issued
the following important order simpli-
flying the practice of the bureau in ad
Indicating claims under the famous
act of June 81, 1890: Pension certifi-
Gates issued under the second section
of the act Of June 27, 1890, viii no long
Ter specify particular disabilities. In
such certificates where the maximum
rating is $12 per month the allowed
certificate will state it for inability
to earn support by manual labor
Where less than the maximum rat
ling is allowed the certificate will state
lit is for partial inability to earn sup
port by manual labor. Whenever in
the case of a pension being granted
under said section at less than the
maximum rating, a higher rating is
subsequently sought, the application
for such higher rating shall be con-
sidered and treated as a claim for an
increase, and not as a claim because
of new disability, and the increase
liz allowed, will commence from the
date of the medical examination show
ling an increase of disability
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
THE LEHIGH STRIKE.
1t Still Hangs on and Some Trouble L
Feared

Jersey City, Nov. 2s.-The Lehigh
Valley strike situation is without ma
terial change. The company is in
creasing, slowly. the number of NOV
ing freight trains. Orders have been
issued to the Fourth regiment of New
Jersey and the First regiment of Phil
adelphia to be in readiness for any
emergency.
In Wiikesbarre and Wyoming Val
ley $1,000 miners are out of work on
account of the strike. A number of
engineers and firemen from the west
have arrived at Buffalo. Dispatches
from Burlington. Iowa, report that
scores of idle c., B. & @. engineers,
many of whom were old Reading and
Lehigh employees, who went west to
fill the places of the Burlington strikers
several years ago, are on their way
east to take positions on the Lehigh.
The strikers are still confident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
WILLIS a1lsRErRGsENrED.
Gresham Does Not Believe He Made any
such Remarks

Washington, Nov. 2s.-There is a
notable lack of excitement in the re-
csption Of the Hawaiian news today.
The copyright letter from Honolulu
was read to Gresham by an Associated
Press representative.
AT the portion where Willis is re-
ported to have said he would be glad
to see the American flag over Hawaii
and every other island in the Pacific,
the secretary said: L don't believe
that Even as subsequently modified
by Willis, with the additional clause.
under proper conditions" the secre-
tary saId the minister must have been
incorrectly reported.
Willis is a capable man." he said;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
.THE SHOSHONE OR
WIND RIVER LANDS.
They May Be Leased for Grazing
Purposes,
THE INCOME TAX IDEA.
Will Probably Be Incorporated in the
New Revenue system.
The Revenue Bill as Outlined by the New
York Herald's Correspondents
The Chinese Reg

Washington, Nov. 23.-Assistant Sec
rotary of the Interior Sims has rem
dered a decision holding that the sur
plus lands in the Shoshone or Wind
river reservation in Wyoming can be
leased for grazing purposes and the
leases should be made for five years
or three years at the minimum. All
informal BIDS already received will be
,,ninntnd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24

dence this morning. after which they
were removed to- the little Methodist
church, where under guard of de-
tachment of the G. A. R., they will lie
in state till tomorrow.
Ex-President Harrison, Captain w.
M. Meredith and ex-Attorney General
Miller will attend the funeral of Mr..
Rusk, which takes place tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
MORE TROUBLE FEARED.
Samoans are Uneasy and May at Any
Time Break Out.

San Francisco, Nov. 2S.-Advices to
the Associated Press from Samoa
state that affairs are much the same,
but the natives are very uneasy and
more trouble is looked for at any time.
1t is reported a syndicate is being or
ganized in Australia to purchase the
plantations and other property now
controlled by the Germans in Samoa
This project, if carried out, would re-
suit in such an enormous increase of
English, and the practical extinction
of German interests, that the Samoa
Herald thinks it would bring annexa-
ton by England within a measurable
distance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
THERE WILL BE A PROTEST.
Prominent People in Honolulu are Inter.
viewed.

san Francisco, Nov. 23-The steamer
Alameda today brought copies of the
Honolulu Commercial Advertiser, pub
lished Just before the steamer left,
and showing the first intimation OF
the supposed action of the American
government had Just reached them in
the New Zealand papers brought by
the Alameda. 1t was informed Of q
brief cable. dated Washington. No
vember 2, stating that President Cieve-
land was preparing a message to Con-
gress in favor of the restoration of
monarchy in Hawaii
A few interviews with prominent
persons in Honolulu after the appear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
4 Doubling Thomas.

Mrs. Beenthere-The Chicago people
gave Sculptor Bartholdi luncheon
while he was there.
Mr.. Beenthere-Ehl Gave it to him
Yes
Didn't charge him cent?
That's what the papers say
Humph You can't believe every
thing you see in the papers nowadays. y
Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
He Anticipates Trouble. .

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov 23-Presi-
dent Wilbur, of the Lehigh Valley,
states that he has received information
from the Towanda Sheriff Powers an
ticipating trouble with the strikers.
He has called on Governor Pattison
for military assistance The position
of the road and the strikers is prac-
tically the same as for the past two
DAVIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
IN THE REICHSRATH-
Electoral Reform Is the Chief Task on
Hand.

Vienna, Nov. 2s.-The reichsrath re-
suned its settings today. Premier
Windischgraetz. announcing the policy
of the new cabinet, and said the govern
ment's chief task would be 10 bring
about an extensive electoral reform
According to the agreement of the
three great political parties, while
maintaining the interests of existing
parties and various provinces. the
franchise would be conferred upon the
classes hitherto deprived Of it,
especially the workmen. and would al
so assure political rights of the peas
ants and citizens. lead to an increase
in the number Of deputies and to a
revision of the electoral districts.
Pending the execution of this great
reform, all other questions Will remain
in allowance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24

Baltimore, Nov. 23.-Judge Harlan
today ordered the charter of the
supreme court of the Equitable League
of America annulled. The corporation
will be dissolved and the assets dis
tributed among the members entitled
to them. George r. Willis and s
Johnson Poe were appointed receivers
for the league, which has $4,000 in
the vaults of the Safe Deposit and
Trust companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
The Nationnl firange.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov 23.-At the
ninth and last day of the National
Grange, the committee on loan asso-
|ciations reported favorably on forming
la loan association in the Grange, and
after some discussion the report was
accepted. The final session will be
held this evening