davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
RAlI WAY NOIES

ST. LOUIS. Jan. l9-Todly there was
filed in tile UnIted StiCe- circuis court
appeals a transcript of the record of the
case of the United States against the
Transmissouri Freight association and
the eighteen railway companies which
form the association. The original bill or
comp Aint alleged that the defendant had
established and maintained arbitrary rates
in violation OF the Interstate conn. esCa
law, and asked dissolution et the agrees
ment and an injunction. Tie judge en-
tered decree Diminishing the bill OF the
complainant on the ground that the inter
state commerce law did not provide for
cases similar 20 the one cited, AMI the
United Ststes, as an appellant, has lied an
appeal
ST. LOUIS. Jan. I9-The Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas and the - Louis, keokuk
and Northwestern today judugUrated -
tourist aud through train service 10 Texas
points. The service takes the place of the
cars which have heretofore gone over the
Missouri Pacific VIA Sedslia.
What follyl To be without BEECHAlfs
PILLS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
A BREAD RIOT,

BRUSSELS. Jan. 19-This city was the
scene of further demonstrations by unem-
ployed workingmen today. This after
noon 500 unemployed men gathered near
the palace de la Constitution and were ad-
dressed by several Anarchist agitators.
The speakers told the men that the city
belonged 10 the workers, aud exhorted
them 10 take all the food and clothes they
needed from the shops. The men raised
the cry 'To the boursel" About half a
dozen drew bundles OF red flags from their
coats and distributed them, aud the mob
started. waving flags and shouting. Sixty
gendarmes reached the bourse just a. the
foremost men OF the mob We're mounting
the stairs The gendarmes charged, cut
ting right and left. The working men
fought back with clubs ami stones.
Several gendarmes were slightly wounded,
and many OF the working men were 10 jur-
ed. After ten minutes the rioters dis
persed.
In the meantime the Socialist and An
archist speakers had melted some 200 more
men 20 attack the shops They broke in
to the baker shops aud took all the bresd
wanted and threw tue rest iuto the streets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

SAS FEAECEsc1. Jan. "a steamer
from Honolulu brings the neTs iLat ou
January q resolution q gAut o.. conf
deace ia the ministry was introf coed 20
The legislature, taxing every body Ay sLr-
rrl-e- : be ministry was fiHz.sy sustzs ~
bY a vote Gf - 10 ~. lac resolution
charged tuEt tar ministry bad done f.l1i-
Ing ~ al - alleviate Ea@ EaEucls. DIS. --~s
aud lad shogTa 4 total waaE q comp
teEcv. t.e.ldes 70. representing sue ueOy.s
~ large
TIE queen has appointed a comm !tt~e -
9r5crea 20 y as8 z-51u 70 OoIA.1 Informs
ZION ~ 10 tie terms uP5a which Closs.
CON- werctzi r-.zt4uuA a1ut1ts.y zGvA1-
tsgeo1s 10 the Two countries. ca1 0e -
fsa....e..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
EL- RENO NOTES.

Ell RENO, o. t., Jan. 19-[Special i
An article appeared in the EAGLE few
days ago stating that Fort Reno was liza bic
TO 0e abandoned. This article was un-
doubtedy written by an enemy Of Ell
Reno. as there was no truth in the state
ment. The instructions from the.war de-
partment are to go on with the artesiau
we'll, and, if they fail, to pipe water from
CAddO Springs, which is AS pure a water as
the Waukesha water, and will keep for
months in bottles without being changed.
The fort is being continually enlarged,
the government having expended in the
past two years over II quarter OF a million
dollars in additional buildings.
Hon. John |. Ollie, territorial attorney
of the Rock Island railroad, is absent from
the city on business.
a delegation from the Commercial
club left yesterday for Guthrie to look
after The interests of FL Reno.
John II. Pitzer, county judge, is in Kan
sas on business and will call upon his
friends in the Kansas legislature before
returning.
w. S Waldron, our rustling real estate
man, will leave today for Missouri and
other states. working up immigration for
Oklahoma, with a grip full OF circulars
setting forth the advantages of FL Reno
and Canadian county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

TO tell you that | made eighty-slx bushels
or oats last year on sod ground.
I'VE have grand country. We have
future of which every American citi
zen, not only here. but in the Mississippi
valley, should be proud, and It only re
mains for you and for US to cooperate
with one another. IL only remains for
Us TO encourage one another and 10 infiu
ence congress to grant Us these lands and
local self government and | am glad TO
know that that Is the feeling of the con-
vention. l desire to say, as | have nothing
10 say to begin with. further than this,
that on behalf of the people OF this young
and great territory, am pleased to wei
come you and bid you do as YOU please"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

GUTHRIE O. T.. Jan. 19-[SpeciaL !
House was called TO order by the speaker.
The roll call showed all the mem bers
present Prayer was offered by Chaplain
Wimberly. The journal was read.
Mr.. Cunningham proposed an amend
nenJ TO The Journal, stating more fully
lie reason for Mr. Slaulrv's vote for
speaker This amendment was read rs an
extract from an III Reno paper, inumating
shat the iuducemeuJ for Mr. Stsnley'S
action was promise OF the location OF the
pen at FL Reno.
After further discussion by Nessrs
ormshee and Beatty, the journal, as read,
was approved
The special COMMITTEES on mileage re-
ported. The report showed ulileages rang
ing from nothing TO over SO miles, the
latter beng that OF NF. Orm> bee The re-
port was returned 10 the committee for
correction.
The committee on rules was allowed til
tomorrow morning 10 report
Ga motion the members were directed
~to hand TO the committee on mileage a
statement OF the mileage due them.
Ihe speaker pro TEN WAS in the chair
and Mr. Na-Gouer offered resolution
requesting the chief justice 10 admins .er
the oath OF Office 10 tbe officers OF the
house. Adopted.
4 .
She motion by which the attorney general
was requested 90 give A,s opinion IN
reference 10 tae payment 10y TIE territory
OF certain officers OF the house
The previous question was moved by
Mr.. Allen OF Canadian. Carried.
On motion Of Mr.. WsCEoner the motion
requesting the opinion Of the attorney
general WAS indefinitely postponed
concurrent resolution from the
council WAS received for the appointment
of committee TO inform the governor
thsJ both houses were organized aud ready
TO receive any communication he might
wish 70 make, and fixing o'clock today
10 receive any message of the governor.
The point Of order was raised and
sustained that the resolutions were out o.
order.
A motion 70 adjourn till o'clock WAS
lost.
4 motion was made by Nr Greer to
instruct The speaker TO make up the
various committees at once.
A motion 10 table the resolution
indefinitely CARED. Air. Greer moved TO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
THE NORTH GALVESTON BRICK
PLANT

The kiln of red pressed brick that was
opened a few days ago at North Galveston,
Tex, revealed a quality of material which
was pronounced by experts as fully equal
St. Louis pressed brick The North Gal
weston Brick company is pretty big con-
cern. The machines, buildin-s, yards and
general capacity equals some of the best
plants in the country. More factories
being built, steady increase in populs-
ton aud an abundant influx Of capital
seems TO be the present record of this
thrifty young city. For particulars call
on or address Wright & Miller, Wichita,
the local agents, or address the North
Galveston association, box 963 Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
eraY - a Ro0m-p-

GUTHRIE, Q l.. Jan. l9-Dur.ag the
evening session Of the strip Convention
yesterday Governor Seay was called for,
and spoke a follows:
The work Of tbis convention is Of great
iuporta8ce - tue people 0I tnls terri
tory, 70 the peOqls of ArS8ass~, 10 tae
people OF Kansas, Colorado. Missouri.
Nebraska, Iowa. Minnesota and the
Da&otas- This Is tie finest couEIry here
tazt ever goa s}w. There i no Goub; ao5as
r. Why, we have nZae IS niga - SKY
three bushels of wheat 20 cle ac~. aaI a.
ordinary Missouri farmer IS ! an. wans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
ThE pRlGcS kppFaI

NEW YORK, Jan. % The Br zzs case
viii be Appealed direct 20 The general as-
sembIy. 10 fuytaeraucs q tal, action, tEs
prosecuting committee filed tonight With
tie CLERK oi tbe pr-sbyjsry is uotIce q sp-
peal The committee ssy@ toat = the &c
tion Ct the CON u}ittes iH taking tbe appeal
doe not Commend Itaelf - TIE cJurt 90
last resort, c Desd u0l - entsTfaIn@c. ami
can b. dismissed s1lE0us prrJa3 - t1 ,
one Interested. L alrr ordinary caGa.s.gus
the prosecution committee would have
s. ken tbs appeal - tie synod ~ sev
YORK. Dut II does uot appear Dest o 10 30
lu tins eXc~ ssIpuEI cts~. i1y which reasons
are gwen by TIE committee
Tn- Eve lsrruat~ - pr! a-e as '.l.GeFs-
Irr~-1 -a5.ry . -as p~uG--1IsE- ot ta- -st3
l-es8v.-ry gt E-& York. receiving $3.50.
proper irs- ts.osE, drra a.4g 10 geo Sc ia+.
y5-EaE- test ru1sY ~ 1sz4s .v- a..4 a#
pr 5ag ce "a ta= couc 1-- q tbs cases. d
rll-stak. or 4a as fca 60 tBs & d.1-s1u-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
THF u0wrsTFAD pOsoNINc

PITTsBUEG, Pt Jan. Ig-Tbe defense 90
the Homestead poisoning case was closed
this morning. aud the afternoon vas given
up TO argument The judge will deliver
his charge tonorrow. and the case Will
then 10 90 the jury Ibis morning th-
drf~us- prod seven ~ .fnessys VINO tas-
titled that me reputation Of Gallagher sH q
bad. a Eumber o. witnesses ssrru a. .
called 70 testify to Dempsey . good cGsC.
ACter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

NEW York, Jan. IA Washington
correspondent Of a morning paper says.
President Harrison viii send 10 con-
gress within few da - "A special message
which may have an important bearing
upon the annexation OF Canada 10 thd
United States, Tue message while deal
ing w!th details OF commercs across tue
border involves vast commercial interests.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

LONDON, Jan. I9--Ia Hove. sabarb q
Brighton, muca excitement hss been
caused y tbe discovery OF a triple tragedy.
Arthur Black. a teacher of clsS.sc> Eud
mathematics aad Eis vile sua = yezr-1.i
sea were found dead Ia sAeir home tAi@
morning IA- cEll4> tEreza vas c1t a11
Mrs. = sex head was seF-ls!y battered
B.zek .s Supposed 20 a%v= * se1 a1s vie
sad cEi5d &44 tlsa - hAve tAAea poison
L.Hsr..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
AFTERNOoN SESSION.

p. N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The roll call showed a quorum present.
The oath of Office was then administered
to the speaker.
On motion Of Mr.. Greer committee of
| three was appointed to inform the council
| that the house was organized and ready
| for business.
| Messrs Greer. Peery and Brennan were
| appointed as said committee
\ committee, consisting OF Messrs
| Beatty, Wimbery and Allen was appoint
ed to act in coBjuntion with a committee
| from the council. to inform the governor
! that the house was ready to receive any
communication he might wish to make.
The concurrent resolution sent to the
house during the morning session was read
and concUrred in.
The committee On rules asked leave to
report.
Objected to by Mr. Beatty.
Mr.. Cunningham moved to suspend the
rules aud give the committee leave to re-
port. Lost.
Mr. Beatty was excused from the COM
mittee appointed to wait upon the gov
ernor.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Greer, in
viting the council to sit with the house at
2:40 o'clock o, m, to hear the governors
message was adopted.
The committee appointed to inform the
governor of the organization of the house
reported that the governor would meet
the two houses and deliver his message at
o'clock. At that hour the counciimen
took their seats in joint session with the
house and Immediately thereafter the gov
ernOr appeared and read his message.
The governor described the progress of
Oklahoma in agricultural and mechanical
pursuits. He urged retrenc hment in all
public matters, and expressed the opinion
that the Australian ballot system Is too
expensive for the people. He advocated
liberal school laws and suggested that
equal facilities be provided for both
whites and blacks.
Immediately after the delivery of the
message Mr. Peery, chairman OF the com
mittee on rules, asked leave to submit the
report, which was granted.
After a good deal of general discussion,
it was moved by Mr.. Johnston that the
rules be re-read in regular order and that,
unless objection be made, they stand ap-
proved in such order.
After having adopted about half the
number of rules proposed. on motion of
Mr.. Beatty, the house adjourned till 10
o CLOCK tom oTroW morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
HE CHOCTAW EXCESS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The president
today approvedx the joint resolution au-
thorlzing the Secretary of the treasury to
cover back into the treasury the S4S, 500
excess OF the appropriation OF the Choctaw
and CbiCkasaw Indians.
This action now permits the payment of
s.. 900 600 for lands taken by the United
States from these Indians and applied TO
reservation uses for other tribes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
WEATHER BULLETIN
WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
= L.. /

III T NIl--1 VE lAITlsIIV IT UTsd,
WICHITA, Kan. Jan. l9. 1898
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and warmer until Saturday.
During the past twenty four hours the
highest temperature was Sle, the lowest
12S, and the mean 22e, with clear colder
weather fresh south wind aud high
barometer.
For the past four years the average tenn
perature for the month of January has
been 80 and for the 18th. day go.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 19-Following is the
forecast until p. IN. Saturday:
Missouri-Fair; warmer in east and
colder in west; south winds.
Kansas-Fair; colder; winds shifting to
west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
wooDMeN OF The woRLD.

OMAHA. Jan la-The executive council
of the sovereign camp OF Woodmsn OF tho
W orld is ia session here and will take
most OF the week 20 complete tae business
before It, Tue annual reports were pre-
seufed. The secretary's report shows tH8t
l. ass members were added 90 the sovereign
jur!silctio during the ps>t year ami {
SO added TO the Pacific jurisdiction.
Losses TO the amount OF $.uiUIU Wer.
paid aud forty-utue monuments vtIr
erected over tie remains ot deceased meui-
hsrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
BEAUTY AND DOODLE.

LoNpOS, Jan. Ig-The Daily News
Paris dispatch states that among Artou's
checks recently received Is one for 4100J
payable to a celebrated beauty THIS -
the first proof Of tue connection Of "a
woman with the scandal; but VIII hardly
be the last. AS batch OF checks To be Il
amiurd next week will undou btsdly com
promise some society people Of both sexes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
I sPRisGEELo SCANDAL

SPRINGFIELD. No, Jaa. is-W..llam
GeJJ, letter carrier, went ID The r-sl-
Geace OF j. Newt IS Hl.iams n this city
last z gut. and vas to1nd is a com .sg8-1.,-
IN position with Mrs. Williams ly arr
en- 4 fight eusue3, in which Gzsf Te-
ce.vsd seTera. scalp wounds sroEu
revolver 1ae Hu.I4ms family stand
among the highest IN society.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
CnllarfFFELTfas-

FEw ALEAEy. Ind Jau. - -JohE
Smin. Harry williams aud Jguu X lsY
were arrested this IN railZ foT paE.iaE
counterfeit a.lars. f-~svirx dsts ~ lsss
TIE men GIsYo-ed - . large aaa4at ..
bogus uioueF saat Eiz8t. sod have be~l
identified by macy Vt~fsuus Irsy ere Is--
lsevsd ~ - rse1aber4 q = q sncsss 49, sa1z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

CHICAGO. Jan. - la a row Of buildisgs
on the northwest side % the city. early
this morning over dozen people were
overcome by escaping gas. When fouaI
many were unconscious. and several
deaths may result. Sixteen were affected
by the gas, bat only needed medical as-
slstuuCa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
GpAVFvApO InelJphNcr

-T JoH-s p. b Jan ~ Dsc,or Rto-
dali sud & h. Wsltoa. recently found
guilty Of defgt83sns lHsgrs1r~ sol bras d
assOcisf.gas by rHretsrg grsFrTsra" ts.
surtoce were today ~zcH se-teagel n hFs
year Iu the Bruiteattary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
FICTITIOUS QUOTATIONS.

JEFFIEsos CITY, Mo., Jan j. Repre-
sentative Guernsey .utroducsi iu the a.uts
today n bill 10 prohibit the sse II eli -.
vices 20 give fictitious quDtstiaDs az Efo~ <
10 prcyids- heavy peualty fCs Violations.
IDts is Intrudsa 20 crush rgt the public
stock exchange q -. Louis Aad kaasAa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

ElKRArT. lad. -a8. la --E.v S H--.
ringer. = 30 vas tr.s4 bJ lhs Y.9els.ls8.lr-.
caars q ths Essng~IiesI -ss5e.-t..s Ia
Cleveland. hss lsf. ths Esar-a. frf8a.sg fs
r~trscs the utt sraurs= s-ga. a-f ~ zss .f.s-
t.en of'3l Ats. tor WITCH t1s eAsrEas ssTs
csesaTse. az4 uss bsu7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

Dyspepsia'S victims tn3 prompt and
permanent relief IN Hoods SarssparlIla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

reconsider the vote by which the resoiu-
siou from the council was received. This
was amended by q request to the council TO
return the same at o'clock, when it would
be received and considered, and was passed
The house then adjourned till 2 O'Clock
D. N.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
A SLUMP I'M WHEAT.

What follyl To be without BEEcHA2i
Pills
The morning call., 1893-06-25

bnrlv guardian to follow she took his
hand and while he led his horse, she kept
volunteering information as to her Identity.
Turning around the shrubbery that
shields the concert ground number of
people were seen disporting themselves on
the grass plat. Suddenly the little maid
remarked gravely, II sink it was some
where here my papa is" and suddenly
drawing her hand from the officers grasp
she flew across the grass toward gentle
man who apparently had never missed the
child "Oh, papa" she exclaimed, i've
6een Iosted and seen such lot OF sings,
and now I've come back and want to go
home and tell mamma I'm not going to be
losted any more.
..It's a wise child. the proverb runs.
THAT knows its own father" but TINS little
one certainly did. and showed considerable
acuteness in throwing herself on the
tender percies of the first officer she came
across alter she WAS ''lnsted."
The display of flowers in the park just
now is very fine. In the dollhouse one de-
partment is one mass of floral beauty,
various kinds of japonicas, aZaleas and be-
gonias being in full bloom. To-day. no
doubt. the park will be thIonged and the
enforced absence of many yesterday be
more than compensated for.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
A Remedy From Ma.
lures Resources.
CURES where ALL OTHERS
FAIL.
Endorsement From Prominent
Business Men.
Los ANGELES. May Is, 1898.

Los ANGELES, may 10, 1895.
AZTEC CATARRH CURE COMPANY. Los ANGELES:
GENTLEMEN-After thorough investigation and
two and one-haIf months use Of your Cstarrh
Cure it gives me pleasure to give your remedy this
Endorsement You will remember l obtain I'D
from your books list of Jwenty.threc patients
you had treated and being somewhat skeutlcaI
regarding the cure 1 visited personally most OF
them. Those 1 did not see 1 wrote to-
requesting them TO inform me what the
medicine had done for them and 1 am
pleased to say all but gave it as their
opinion that it would me as it had them
On these recommendations 1 commenced using
the cure, with results beyond my expectations.
have been suffering from catarrh about twenty
years, and while living in Kansas City, Mo, it
became so bad 1 was compelled to leave that
city. But even in this climate the disease had
made such progress that derived no perceptble
benefit. My stomach became so badly deranged
by the poisonous mueus dropping into it that
have been great sufferer from dyspepsia; in fact
had to be very careful what 1 ate. / have used
the Aztec Catarrh Cure ten weeks and consider
myself cured but as you advise use the
remedy once day for thirty days l will do so.
My greatest surprise is that while the remedy
has cured the catarrh it has cured the dyspepsia
also.
While using the remedy the first month l con-
tract ed severe cold and for one day thought the
cold would overcome the medicine, but the next
day my head was perfectly clear, and there has
not been a single day excepting the first ten days
that have not been able to breathe through m
nostrils freely. Previous TO this every cold CON
tracted would have to breathe through my mouth
for several days. causing my throat to become
dry and parched believe you have an in faIlIbIe
cure for catarrh and do not hesitate give it my
Endorsement, knowing what it has done for me.
Respectfully yours, Nj. S. TYLER
(Of the Gibson Tyler Company, LAP and LA
North Spring street)
The morning call., 1893-06-25
I'm LOSTED P'EASE.
A Tot of Five Can Find
Her Way About.
The Floral Beauty a Marked Feature
at the Golden Gate Park
Just Now.

The position of the mounted officers in
the Golden Gate Park yesterday was a
sinecure. In consequence of many of the
prominent citizens attending the funeral
of Senator Stanford, and many others re-
framing from taking their usual spin
through the park while the ceremonies
were in progress, there was very marked
decrease in the number of vehicles that
throng the driveways on Saturday after
moons.
Ofcourse the band did not discourse as
usual. and the only portion of the park
that was patronized much as usual was
the children's quarter. Here the little
folks laughed and PLAYED, all unconscious
that there was any reason for the dizziness
that had descended and enveloped the
rendezvous for Saturday holidaymakers.
A rather amusing incident occurred when
mounted officer reiDed in his horse in
one of the narrow walks leading from the
main driveway for few moments. He
was disturbed from the reverie into which
he had probably been thrown by the du H.
ness OF the afternoon by childish voice:
Pm losted. p'ease!'
This explanatory bit of information was
volunteered by tiny tot OF about five
summers, who seemed in nowiSe abashed
but looked through tangle of curls up at
this officer as the proper parsonage to look
after things or persons lost. stolen or
strayed.
Where do you come from, little one ?"
the officer inquired.
''Somewheres over there, I sink" and
little two foot nothing pointed over toward
the concert ground.
well, come along and we'll try to find
your mamma" said the officer, but the per-
tinacious little child in terrupted him
with the remark, "My mama isn't losted !;
it's me. know where my mamma is :; she's
at home, and want to find my papa"
Having eased her mind of tho particular
instructions she evidently expected her