davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
REpolNG x Co,
BOS1puMASS.

the paths Of propristy. II may be that
his reputation Is false, but be b intent
on preserving It at ali events. and con-
sequently 'it would noe do" In the Ian
gunge of those who understand the full
value Of propriety, for man who
counts on continuing 10 receive the
fnvors Of y rural constituency 30 Do
seen very often In conversation with .
professional woman lobbyist Nor
would the subject on which she desired
20 converse with him be likely 70 inter
est him II he were q man Of position
and character. No one who u In tho
habit of doing business with The ma
tional Legislature or whose affsirs arc
of sufficient importance 10 demand casa-
tion and intelligence In their transac-
iton would employ q woman lobbyist.
The frat friend he met, IL he hsd no
local attorney. would wnru him on.
Sometimes poor, broken down.
wrongcd and inexperienced claimant.
with Justice on his side, and with q
story Of wrongs received from ths red
tape system prevalent In Washington.
will fall into the hands of the fair
harpy, who will rob him of his spare
cash and leave him stranded and disap-
pointed; for IL anything beyond the
natural indifference Of congresamsn Il
needed TO defeat just claim, IL II tho
effort Of q woman lobbyist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31


ly attorney for that bank General Jack.
sons son, it will be recalled, committed
suicide shortly after Redwine's defalca-
tion, and in some way. not clearly indlcat-
ed, the suicide of young jackson was con-
nected with Redwine's defalcation.
General jackson, as special counsel in
this case, was naturally very much ag-
grieved at the snicide of his son, and the
intimation unofficially thrown out here is
that General Jackson has become over
whelmed with grief, and has made very
some of the old board of directors-so
grave, in short, that the government has
felt called upon 10 stop further action on
his part in the case until a most thorough
and searching investigation of the banks
condition can be made. Attorney General
Olney has no further information on the
subject of General Jackson's contemplated
visit to Washington, than that contained
in the newspapers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
THE NEBRASKA IMPEACHMENT.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 30-The impeach-
ment proceedings against the three state
officials and two ex-officials are at last in
full blast. and the most sensational trial
ever known in Nebraska history since the
impeachment of Governor Butler will
soon be in progress. The long-delayed
blow fell shortly before noon today. when
the advisory commission on impeachment
reported to the house that all the evidence
had been read, and that it was the unaui-
nous opinion of three eminent lawyers
that impeachment proceedings would lie
against every member of the state board
of public lands and buildings, and that in
justice to the state, such proceedings
should be at once instituted.
The report was adopted by tho house
this afternoon, and the senate at once, on
being notified, entered the JOINT conven-
tion at o'clock to prepare the articles of
Impeachment.
Greer, populist, in the report said:
I'VE have heard and read all the testi-
mony taken by said committee which has
been submitted to US. and have carefully
considered the same, and, in our opinion.
there is sufficient testimony taken and re-
ported by said committee to warrant the
institution OF impeachment proceedings
against J, q. Allen, secretary of state; "A.
X. Humphrey, commissioner of public
lands and buildings: G. II, Hastings, at
torney general, and j. j. Hill, ex-treasurer
of state.
The session of the joint assembly was
very brief. After the Lieutenant governor
had stated the object of the convention
and read the constitutional provision gov
erning impeachments he announced that
e. votes would be repaired to adopt the
resolution.
Mr.. Barry moved to adopt the resolu-
ton, but call OF the house was demand
ed. After a half hour spent under this
order, an agreement TO take recess until
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon was reached,
and the convention adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
TIE GATE CITY BANK

WASHINGTON. March 30-It is authori-
tatively learned at the department of JUS
tice that Special Counsel Henry W. Jack
son. employed in the Gate City National
bank case of Atlanta. Ga, has not been re-
moveds but that any further action on his
part i'll the case has been suspended until
Attorney General Olney and Secretary Car
Isle OF the treasury department agree
upon the course to be pursued. The Gate
City National bank case, SO far as the in
formation reaches here goes, has assumed
very peculiar phase. The bank. in the
opinion of the treasury officials, is in "A
position to open its doors aud pay off
every dollar os the Indebtedness caused by
the defalcation of Redwine, its Cashier:
but there is said 10 be some disagreement
as TO who shall constitute the board of
directors, and for that reason principally
the bank has not been opened. On the
other hand, it is intimsted that several of
The old directors are open to the charge of
having wrongfuliy taken money from the
hank. This view is said TO be held by
Special Counsel jackson, who was former
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The president
today sent the following nominations to the
senate:
Thomas f. Bayard of Delaware. to be
ambassador extraordinary and plenipoten-
tiary to Great Britain.
To be ENJOYS extraordinary and ministers
plenipotentiary Of the United States
James ID. Porter of Tennessee, to Chilli;
James A. Mckenzie of Kentucky, to Peru;
Lewis Baker of Minnesota, to Nicaragua,
Costo Rice and Salvador; Pierce NJ. Young
of Georgia, to Guatemala and Honduras;
Edwin Dunn of Ohio, now secretary OF
legation in Japan to Japan.
Interior-John NJ. Reynolds of Pennsyl-
vania, to be assistant secretary of the ln-
terror; vice Cyrus f. Bussey, resigned.
Justice-Lawrence Maxwell, Jr., of
Ohio, to be solicitor general, vice Charles
II. Aldrich, resigned; John l. Hall OF
Georgia, to be assistant attorney general,
vice George III. Shields, resigned.
To he consuls of the United States-E
s. Shafer of West Virginia, at Stratford.
Ont: Harrison r. Williams of Missouri,
at Vera Cruz; NJ. S. Pendleton of Maine,
at Pictou; Theodore NJ. Stephan of Him
ois, at Annaberg; William Il. Townes of
Virginia, AT Rio e Janeiro; Claude
Meeker of Ohio. at Bradford, Eng; New
Ton B. Eustis of Louisiana, to be second
secretary of legation of the United States
at Paris.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31

exhibition are now on the way. ane
gives assurances ths. tbs entire exhibit
under his care Will oe In place BY May i.
Sir Henry Truernan Wood Is one OK
the most expcrierced and sm1ssns men
connected with the worifs fair. Hs
frs. work IN this feld was IN eonnec-
ton with the health and invention ex'
po.i.ions which xer. held respectively
.a 1854 and 1ss5. When the British gov
ernnen. refused ofsesai recognition IN
the Paris exposition IN 1889, Sir Henry.
a. secretary Of the Society Of Ar-s. se-
complained sueh admirable results N
surznountins tie cisscalt.ea ir tho way
of exhibit tha. he VIA maize an ofsSer
@. The French Legion Of Honor. aDe =
lsnirh. by bis sovereign The rosk OF
supervising the British exhibit during
the .b.encs ef the secr1tary of tie com
mission was IN the hands OF Col eeor2s
z. Grover. who died sasdsniy In Cha
eago recently.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
A VOTING TOUGH.

CHICAGO, March A sensation devel-
oped in court here today, when young
fellow giving the name OF Frank Pen9ry
was arraigned. charged with robbery aud
attempted murder. The prisoner calmly
told how be becam me desperate and or
various people ne had held up and robbed
He was arr-sted last night az Adams and
Loomis streets, wearing black mask and
armed with two revoivers He admitted
that on Monday night he held up a man
on West Adams street, and ;hat because
his victim showed fight he snot him ia
the hand The man he referred 10 Was Il
d. Skelten OF $40 Wes. Monroe street
Peuary also said thai he Is waUtei in
Cleveland. o, 10 answer 20 several charges
of burglary and robsery. eaesIloniBg
ELECTED the statement that the prisoner l.
the son of John ID Penary. a wei known
tea merchant IT Fifth and ArlDnt streets.
pendrv Is bat - years of age. He was
held il bonds OF 81 coo for trial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
THE RUSSIAN TREATY.

WASHINGTON, March 30-The criticisms
that have been made upon the Russian
treaty, whether Just or not, have had the
effect of putting the senate upon the de-
fensive, and it is understood that when it
is finally decided to give the treaty out it
will be accompanied by the draft of the
convention as it came to the senate, SO
that a comparison may be made between
the treaty as ratified and the one upon
which the senate acted. Accompanying
this will also appear the correspondence.
Extraordinary care has been taken that
this treaty should be kept as a profound
secret, and it has been almost impossible
to get anything like an accurate insight
into the much discussed convention. 1t is
said by senators that the treaty under dis
cussion contains a political clause"
which stipulates that extraditiou will
not be granted for offenses of q political
nature. 1t is understood that an addi-
tional clause provides that "a person who
has been surrendered on account Of one of
the common crimes or offenses mentioned,
shall subsequently, in no case bs prose-
crted and punished in the state to which
his extradition has been granted on account
OF political crime or offense committed
by him previous to his extradition, or on
account of acts connected with such crime
or offense, unless he has been at liberty to
seave the country for one month after
Saving suffered his punishment, or after
having been pardoned."
A prominent Republican senator, who
has been pronounced in his opposition TO
the ratification OF the treaty, makes the
statement that the new treaty, not only
with Russia but also with France, bears
the semblance Of a deliberate effort to
bolster up or at least to strengthen the
cause of The United States i'm certain deli
cate diplomatic negotiations now in pro-
gress. I'm other words" said he, 1--WE
purchase our present Bering sea fisheries
of Russia, party TO one of these treaties.
Our differences with England are about
10 be settled by the high court OF arbitra-
tion at the capital of the nation which is
party TO thu other treaty, and has also
named one of the arbitrators 1t looks
very much 10 me like deliberate attempt
10 violate the rights of human liberty aud
return human beings into what is worse
than slavery, in order that we may pro.
tect few seals"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
THE CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO, March 30-Talk largely took
the place of action today in the wheat pit.
May wheat was weak and July strong
The feeling was that the Mary clique might
be over in July before anyone knew abont
it. Crop news was bad. Everybody was
ratified as to the May option after yester-
days phenomenal fluctuations, and the
theories as to the status of the deal were
numerous and varied. The consensus of
opinion was that the leaders were still in
control. There was quite general i'm
preston that the sales on the weeks rally
have been possibly five million bushels.
The indications seemed to be that they
were now inclined to bull the price again.
The clique brokers bought some July TO-
day. The signal service map showed
Kansas still dry, with no prospect OF rain.
The Price Current summary was regarded
rs rather bullish. May opened g cent
lower. at 7S14; rallied to 20 cents, decIiued
to 7S1S, aud recovered to 1879 cents July
opened 4 cent higher, at 30 S, and ranged
between 73 and 7216 cents. Corn was dull,
but firm, advancing IS cent over last
nights closing Provisions were weak on
large arrivals of hogs. May lard was most
depressed, dropping 40 cents, but recover
ing half OF the loss.
DULUTH, March 30-The Duluth grain
men think that they are able to snap their
fingers at the MAY wheat clique at Chica-
go, and are jubilant. By ii combination
with Armour they will be able to ship
several million bushels OF wheat to Chi
cago in May, If necessary. The agent for
Armour here has negotiated for a
large amount of vessel room at 81 cents
to Chicago in May. By putting all this
cash wheat at the cliqne 1t IS believed that
the corner can be easily broken, aud the
May cornerers get their deserts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
THE CHICAGO SHOW.

TIE Ob1tk<A0O OfIO"
CHICAGO, March 50-The following ad-
dress has been issued by President Higgin-
botham of the Worlds Columbian expo
sition:
s'CHICAGo, March 25, 1893.
ITO the Public.
Because OF many Misrepresentation
and misstatements relative to the expo
sition and the management OF affairs be-
ing in circulation, through the press and
otherwise, both in this country and
abroad, and in reply to many letters OF in
ouiry and complaints touching the same
matters, il seems advisable that some Of
fetal statement regarding them snould be
made to the public. Therefore l respect
fully ask that the widest publicity be
given to the following facts:
Il. The exposition will be open and in
readiness for visitors OH May 1st.
'.2. An abundance Of drinking water
the best supply to any great city In the
world-will be provided free to all.
So. Ample provisions for seating will be
made without charge
~ About l,5C0 toilet rooms and closets,
are located at convenient points in the
buildings and about the grounds, and
they will be absolutely free to the public.
''5. An admission fee of 80 cents will en-
title visitors to see and enter all the expo
sition buildings and inspect the exhibits,
and, in short. to see everything within the
exposit ion grounds, except the Esquimau
village and the reproduction Of the Colo
RADIO cliff dwellers. For these, as well as
for special attractions on the Midway
plaisaunce, a small fee will be charged.
IS Imposition or eXtOrtion OF any de-
scription will not be tolerated.
81. A free medical aud emergency hos
pital service is provided on the grounds by
the exposition management.
''8 The bureau of public comfort will
provide commodious free waiting rooms.
including spacious ladies' pArlors and
toilet rooms, in various parts of the
grounds.
[Signed.l III. n. HIGGINBoTHAM.
president"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
A POPULIST SPLIT.

DENVER, March 30-By far the stormiest
session the senate has ever had was held
yesterday, when the bill abolishiDg the
railroad commission was passed ever the
veto OF the governor. The matter was
called up by Senator Balsinger. who de-
clared that Governor Waite was a deliber-
ate liar when he declared that the Repuo-
licans of Giipin were corporation tools.
He referred to Governor Waite ss that
long haired populiss crank" and declared
that he was disgrace TO the party He
characterized the entire message As a
tissue OF falsehoods Senator of Balsinger
publicly divorced himself from the popu-
list party. When the rcll was called the
bill was passed By vote of % TO G-four
populists voting against the governor.
The chances for the bill TO pass the house
are good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
a FALSE POPULAR NOTION.
The Woman Lobbyist In Washington Said
to De Fiction.

There arc come fctions concerning
the capitol at Washington Among
them is one that the woman lobbyist II
o power. and that her wiies and arts
are successfully employed on the most
eminent statesmen in congress, writes
q. l.. Nelson in Hsrpers Weekly.
II is true tha. thsre are women lobby
lists, and that some Of them yesrs ago
were eminently succcs..ul There Is
nothing, however. 50 false as the idea
that the woman lobbyist is frequent
spectacle, or that she has nox auT In
fuence Whatever ON congressman or
legislation The average congressman
is respectable are .es-respect4ag nsa-
II must be borne IN mind that most
mrr bers of the house CT representa-
tives and Of the senate come from rrsrzl
communities, ard. as = rule 10 rzn
can be chosen from q rural community
20 respectable public por!..cn who
does not. at leas. apparently. walk n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
CYCI ONE SUFFERERS

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 30.-The citizens
of Kelly, Tunica, Shaw and Cleveland
have made au appeal for aid in behalf OF
the cyclone sufferers in north Mississippi.
From reliable information it is learned
that l 900 families are in destitute circum-
stances in Bolivia, ,Sunhower and Coahoma
counties. The cyclone struck that section
at time when the farmers had just
finished planting. The various exchanges
Of Memphis have contributed large sums
to the sufferers. The Illinois Central, the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley and the
Kansas City, Memphis and birmingham
railroads have given notice that provisions
for the sufferers will be transported free
of ch arYe over their lines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
A CENTRAL AMERICAN TYRANT.

CITY OF MEXICO. March 30-Dispatches
from San jose de Costa Rica state that the
country is in an uproar over President
RoGeriguezs committing the most arbi-
trary acts against the Liberals, of whom
many have been arrested and shot in the
interior of the barracks, where they were
imprisoned waiting trial. 4 revolution is
liable to break out ut any time, and should
the president declare war against Nicar-
aqua it is not believed that the people
would respond. The financial condition
Of the country is extremely bad, and fears
are entertained that the new government
will be compelled to demand a forced loan
from the merchants and sgriculturists.
who are also financially distressed. the
crops having been partially destroyed by
the reyolutionists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
cIIulNG oFe PASSES.

CHICAGO, March - AT ias meeting OF
railway presidents held ~ this city last
week is was decided 10 enforce strongly the
rule Of the Western Passenger snc West
ern Freight associations regarding the Is
suance of passes for the purpose oi IN
fGeuciug traffic OF any sort. 4 new order
was issued several days ago 70 the general
IRE, ght aud passenger agents, and instruct
ions went with IL, that tie roads should
on April 8, promptly shut down On the
granting OF new passes No new Tree
transportation of any sort viii be gfaBted
dnrinv the remainder Of tie Current rcas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
THE NEBRASKA IMPEACHMENT.

LINCOLN, Neb, March 30 The commits
sion appointed By the legislature to inves-
tgate the state Offices, and 10 ascertain if
there was evidence enough to impeach the
board of public lands and buildings, re-
ported to the house this morning unaui-
mousIy in favor of the impeachment of
Secretary of State Allen. Attorney General
Haskins and Commissioner of Pabiic
Lands and Buildings Humphrey. The
commission was composed OF representa-
tive attorneys from the Republican, Dem
ocratic and Independent parties, chosen by
party caucusses of the me en bers of the Leg
islature. This impeachment proceedings
will now be pushed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
WILLIAM C.. WHITNEY.

NEW YORK. March 80 MFR. William e.
Whitney arrived at his home today from
al extensive cruise. To reporters iu-
euiry as 10 the tru, b of the rumor that he
means 10 withdraw from the financial
world, Mr.. Whitney replied:
Il have made no plans regard my
future business connections, and conss-
Qaentiy ! am uuabls to say what shall
DO 1 have been down town very little
during the past year, having been so
much occupied with other matters. and |
really have nad no Use for offices. This is
the reason why those in the Mills build
have been given up. and not because had
decided TO for-ske business entirely"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
The SIOUX TROUBLE.

RAPID CITY, s. D., March 3o-No
Water. leader Of the refractory Sioux at
Pine Ridge, and Hollow Wood. ono of his
chiefs, were brought here from the agency
this morning No Water was found at
Chief Swords camp, and was arrested by
Deputy Marshal Matt hieson on the charge
of conspiracy. growing out of his shelter
ing Two Strikes men and refusing to de-
liver them to the authorities. Hollow
Wood is the young buck who fired on the
policemen from No Waters Camp. As No
Water is the head and front of the disor-
derly Indians, his arrest is an important
one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
AUTONOMY FOR CUBA.

MADRID March 30.-The cabine, council
todav drafted the speech from the throne
To be read az the opening OF the new cortes
The speeca will announce that long
standing deficit OF 1900. .010 Isssetas has
heeo abolished fhFougn su honest. aut
patus-tsainG revision o. the estimates, and
through the opening of pew sources os
revenue,
Legislative councils will be granted to
Caca ard Porto Rico. Ihese Councils will
he comp posed OF Sien nominated by local
provincial countiis snd others elected by
the people. and Viii form virtually the
baeis Of future systems of complete su-
tologny.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
FIR,NG THE PosTMAsTERS.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-FOurth As
sistant Postmaster General Maxwell to-
day appointed 1SS fourth-class postmas-
ters. OF this number eighty-six were to
fill vacancies caused by removals.
Secretary Carlisle today appointed Her.
man Keitz of Pennsylvania appointment
clerk of the treasury department, vice
General McCauley, resigned. Mr.. KeitZ
was chief of the mail division of the
treasury during Secretary Manning's and
Secretary Fairchild's administrations. He
will assume charge on April II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC BLsD.

SEDALIA. No.. March ga big steal
among the engineers and hremen on the
Missouri Pacific was brought to light to-
day. The investigation, which has been
going on for some time, resulted today in
the discharge Of a simekeeper. nine enci-
neers and six fremen. with the probabili-
ty of more being Implicated. The train
men in coliusion WITH the tirnekeeper had
drawn checks for time not put in by
them. The company's loss will reach
into thousands. and extends over 4 period
OF ten mouths. No names are given.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
DtABOItS

PINE BLUFF, Ark, March 30.-There
have been startling Developments in re-
gard to the murder of Phil GARNER at
Sherrell. 1t has just been learned that
his slayers, before killing him, poured
coal oil on his person and then set him on
fire. GARNER died in fearful agony. Sam
Ridley, Reuben Yuser, Ike Newhouse and
two women-Emma Shaw and Ssllie
Shields-were placed in Jail this morning.
charged with the murder. j. T. Lesser, a
saloonkeeper, aud Hudson Liew are in
charge of the officers, held ou suspicion.
The grand jury, which is now in session,
is investigating the crime, and further
sensational features are expected 10 be
brought To light.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
Jast the same

a.mns-I judge from your rcd iace
TIA, yoa mus. have had very hard
tisas walking 20 the drag store agsins:
the cold wind
whisney-Yes. Il was very bard wor<
waking 70 the s.or- against The VINO.
bat then i xas twice a. sa4J Waking
hone with il. ~ u ~as the sane thsas
In TIE erd-Hzrvcrs fouag Peop4s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
DEGRADING The STAGE.

NEW YORK, March 30.-Jim Corbe:t and
John l. Sullivan must now look to their
laurels, for new pugiiistic star is soon to
tread I he boards, and folks VINO have seen
him say that Jack McAuliffe can give the
champion and former champion heavy
weights .cards and spades" ut acting
Duncan B. Harrison, who conceived the
idea OF making an actor OF John Lawrence
Sullivan, is the author of McAuliffe's play.
which is to be called 1.-The Queen of the
Turf" and Jack says that his part fits him
like glove.