davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23
as their net proceeds in cash. But that
was after the senseIess run.

| Was after the senseless run
Is response TO numerous letters OF in
| quiry Assistant United States Attorney
2. L. Soper states that there IS no law
against the practice recently adopted By
some business men of FASTING their ad-
yertising cards upon silver dollars.
| The program for Kansas week at the
worlds fair has been prepared aud sub
mitted 20 the board OF managers and will.
| ii is said, be announced in about ten days.
About 5. Geo Invitations viii be issued aud
sent to as many parties ell over the state.
| The injuries which Mrs. Hattie Horner
Louthan, the Kansas poetess, sustained in
II railroad accident some mouths ago have
resulted in a $4,000 suit for damages
| against the Missouri Pacific company
| Hattie has evidently married Is business
| man.
Alex Butts, who seems to know what he
is talking about says nobody who las ever
seen Labor commissioners Todd or heard
him laugh is 1T all surprised that be pub
iished the Horton letter under csrcum
stances which made that act particularly
disreputable.
Wallace county is the last county OF the
Union Pacific road. next 10 the Colorado
line. II ought 10 be somewhere about the
center of the desert, where drouth and
ruin has occasioned clanor for u special
session of the legislature to buy seed
wheat Last Tuesday, besides paying all
OF her state tax she paid s., 900 OF bonds.
which would not have been due until
1895. Comment is unnecessary.
George ". Richards, farmer who re-
sides near Ulysses, Grant county, Kan, is
searching for a sou who recently fell heir
to 81, 600 worth of property in Kentucky.
The name of the missing man is Homer
Richards. The last ,idings his father had
from him was TWO years ago. when he was
employed as a freight brakeman on the
Missouri Pacific road running out of
Atchison. The missing man is - years
old and left home at the age of 16.
Kansas City Gazette: The killing of
Lawyer b. Z. Johnson Wednesday even
ing By Banker A. w. Little, which shock
ed Kansas City, Kan, as it has never been
shocked and reverherated over the entire
state, bids fair to go into the courts as one
of the most noted cases in the criminal
annals of the commonwealth Little, who
is still in Jail, is understood to be deter
mined to spend his entire fortune TO escape
justice, while the friends of the slain are
determined to leave no stone unturned to
see justice done. As a consequence the
most brilliant legal talent in the state to
which will be added powerful aid from
Kansas City, Mo-, will be arrayed on both
sides, and legal history for future years
will be made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23
Kansas Was Ready.

Prom the LeaveBworth Times.
There have been bnt very few bank
failures in Kansas. Kansas Is one OF
tie states which Comptroller EclSles. IA
his ignorance, mentioned tn his speech
tie other night rs a state ia which banks
are inherently weak This oniy show
ed that AIr. Eckiss was right when he
acknowledged Just after his appoint
ment that he knew nothing about banks
and banking. Kansas was ready for
the trouble when 1t reached her. Our
tankers anticipated u and prepared for
IL IL began ia The e.tst sud they, iher-.
fore. had timely waning. II Is also
true that the calamity howl tbat has
been sised ia this state during the past
three years has caused our taakers To
fear aud prepare for trouble, % they
were we'll fortified when the panic began
TO oyerrun the west.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23

The announcement that the attend
ance at the worlds fair is increasing
every day is not only natural sequence
to the reduction of railway rates of fare,
but it is most encouraging and unmis-
taxable proof of improved and improv-
ing conditions in financial and business
lines. Further effects of the squeeze
through which the country has recently
passed will no doubt be felt and mani
tested, but the critical point has I'M
questionably been tided over and there
is plain sailing ahead if everybody will
but accept the fact and act accordingly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23

The evolution of news-how a simple
statement of circumstance grows and
widens and changes shape under the
imaginative manipulation of newsmong-
ers-is illustrated In this: a few DAYS
ago the statement was published that in
view of the rapid growth of the cigar
cite habit among the women of Russia
proposition was being seriously consid-
cred for the railroads to be required to
provide smoking compartments 10 pas
senger coaches for the special use of
female smoking passengers. Here is the
shape the statement appears in now:
The Russian government has ordered
special smoking compartments 10 be re-
served for ladies travelling on Russian
RAILWAYS"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23

The quarantine laws as amended by
the last congress have served the double
purpose of keeping the cholera plague
from. our shores, and excluding the
more Objectionable element of immi-
grants. the decrease in the total num-
Der of immigrants from Europe for the
year ended June 30, as compared to the
preceding year, was 1884, just % per
cent. This result meets the approval of
a very large portion of the population of
the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23
REAL, ESTATE PROSPECTS.
is an III Wind That Blows No Good.

1t is an III Wind That Blows No Good.
From the Emporia Republican.
In consequence of the uncertainties in
business and manufacturing circles east,
thousands OF people will come to Kansas
where cheap lands, cheap farms and
safe banks await their coming. A farm
never breaks, and while there may be
an occasional shortage III crop, yet
there is nothing surer than that the
ground will produce abundantiy TO sup
ply the wants of man. Now ID the time
to make safe invertments. Lands and
farms are at the lowest notch and there
is not the slightest risk to run in making
a purchase. Nor is there anywhere in
this broad land more desirable state i'll
which to secure farm than in Kansas.
Here you find a splendid climate and
rich soil. The streets of all the towns
and the market places of all the cities
are filled with the finest vegetables the
eye ever beheld. The principle
crops are corn and wheat, and
while Kansas this season has produced
only about 40, 600 600 bushels of wheat,
the recent rains give promise that the
state will produce about 250, 900, 900
bushels of corn. The hay crop will be
above the average and all other crops
satisfactory. Cattle, hogs and other
stock show up finer than the sketches
of an artist. Kansas Is the paradise Of
the farmer \ good farm in Kansas Is
an independent fortune, and no class
of men are so sure Of a return for their
labor as the farmer. If eastern people
could only realize the advantages which
Kansas now offers 10 men Of small
means and capitalists, as well, they
would tumble over each other to get
foothoid in this garden spot of the earth
We would say to all persons IN the dis
tuTbed districts OF the east, If you want
sure thing come to Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23

Under the law as interpreted by the
Little attorney general, Todd, the person
who holds the position of labor commits
soner for the state, cannot be removed
from that position for the fragrant viola
ton of the law of decency and gentle
manly etiquette, and will hold on to the
office. OF course a person so lost to
common decency as to do as Todd did
in the Horton matter, is too thick
skinned to be touched by public senti-
mont
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23

II is claimed by the silver champions
that Notwithstanding the general bad
ness of the Sherman law it has had the
effect of keeping the price of the white
metal up higher than it would other
wise have been. And yet the statements
of purchases of silver by the treasury
department have shown for some time
that the government is on the bear side
of the market; in other words, it beats
down the price, grudgingly paying for
what it is compelled to purchase the rate
fixed in the English market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23

Lady Canvasser-l have here prep.
aration for identifying the eorapleu
ion. removing suuburu, Graduating
pimples. The lady next door sent me.
She
Mrs worido~er did. did she-
Well you 70 back and see II you ran .
sell her something - remove That corn
from the cad % her nose that cafns
from sticking II into other people .
business. Door bang I-.Indxe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23

NJ De swueo---I s-se that calling baa
zone ont of fashion
Ars De avnoS-T Yes. &. bsf 20 Serve
anti haze become too tyr.EnIr@L
r yrannlesii'
"Iu1eeo they are. Drss-half % them
deliberately resESs 70 lie - Es1~zsrs-
Die visitors -. h. we~4ly,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23
The aahita Daily Eagle Sunday 1floruuu gulu "a 1893

can make themselves useful. Let all the
cities and towns affected By unjust rates
pursue the same policy and you will soon
be surprised at the results. The COM
panies would realize that play was over
and business commenced. Push the
pending cases to termination and let
others follow at once. Wherever YOU
see head hit it. WILLIAM c. LITTLE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23
grace.

Old Sol stepped on Kansas corn little
So hard the first of the week and hurt 1t.
It made Kansas hot.-Kansas City Jour
nal.
But the apprehended hurt had far
more disastrous effects upon the mis-
named Missouri town: it gave it the
buck ague and came near producing
complete collapSe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23

Little Dot-The teacher ssys this ~
a free country. bat seems % ne evsrT-
body We saw IN Europe was jest a. frsa
a. gve are.
LITTLE Tnck--so. they isn't Th4
houses there stands b. shsirseiyss and
has windows on al aides anA you CAT
do Z sAing without bein' sesn.-1socd
AaNa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23
Liable TO the Same Censure.

From the Topeka Journal.
Attorney General Little in endorsing
the method adopted by certain Kansas
cities of regulating their own joints, has
made himself liable 10 the same cen
sures which were given the Humphrey
administration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23

1t is said that Governor Lewelling is
interested in a scheme to establish
steamship line from Galveston to Europe,
and thereby make a new outlet for Kan
sas wheat and other products. But
whether the first part of the statement
is true or not it is true that if the scheme
proves successful it will inure to the
benefit of the state, and not otherwise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23

Wheat made two or three slumps in
price on the Chicago market during the
past week. That was bad on the fellows
who had to sell, but every slump made
that much bigger profits to those who
bought and are able to hold the goods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23
Quit That Long Ago

FROM the Topeka Journal.
The reason given why we should
adopt the gold standard is that Europe
has :" For the first time since American
Independence was declared, America is
asked to take the cffete monarchIes Of
Europe as a model.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23

The total valuation of property IN
Oklahoma, as shown by the assessors
returns, shows an increase of three and
a half millions dollars over the year
previous. A splendid showing for SO
Young territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23

Kansas wanted "a change" slgnli1-
cantly remarks the InterOcean. Aye.
ave. and how about Illinois? Have you
lust what you wanted: 1t is presumabie
that you have, and if so your twit of
Kansas comes with exceeding poor
rrace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23

The situation in the mining district IN
the eastern part of the state affords
mighty fine opportunity for Mrs. Leases
peace society 20 demonstrate its practlc-
ability, 1t will never have more aus
ulcious opportunity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23

The pace at which Kansas corn stalks
along places 1t in the lead of the race
Wichita EAGLE.
Ard the peaches will pit themselves
against the world for beauty and abuud-
ance.-Abiiene Reflector.
And the potatoes have their eyes ON
the plum in store for the winter
Atchlson Champion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23
Eagle
NJ NJ. MURDOCH Editor.

The proverb that says speech is silver.
but silence is golden, fits Colorado to
wrinkle, but it is a miserable mlsht TO
Wall street, where there is as much
tonguewaggery as in Denver, or CHI
caoO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23
Explained in the P. S.

From the Lawrence World.
Merely from a matter of state pride
the World is going 10 back ingalls, in
his intellectual set To with Whitelaw
Reid. That gentleman does not seem TO
have profited by experience last fail and
is as bigoted and as chumpy as ever.
p. S.-We do not believe the above is
true but we kansans must stand To-
Oatlcr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23

Ftonl tho Atchison Globe
Atchsou has always been the home OF
great statesmen, but that never got the
town anything. \ great statesman IS
about as useless thing a a town can
possess. \ great statesman at home
always an air of disgust, as II he Is pat
out because the people do not clamor Tor
lis hat to he placed on pole, 50 they
can bow before Il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23


The total valuation for the territory is
S, 500 900 greater than Lass year when the
assessed valuation was ll,4S5, i+2 which
was subsequently increased 5000, 600 by
the board of equalization.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23
EXCHANGE EPIrOMES.
Catch as Catch Can.

Old maids, then, he up and doing
With Il heart for any fate.
Still determined. still pursuing,
Catch man ere it's too late.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23

ton from the odium that has fallen upon
il. owing TO its disgraceful sell out 10
the Peoples party ia 1890.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23

From the D.shioa Herald
The Wichita EAGLE thinks that the
Republican party needs about 5000
more Higginses. The probabilities are
that If it had not been for the one Hig
gins and a few others ike him that we
have. the Republican party wooid have
900 votes 10 spare and then have
handsome majority.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23

ritoriai board of equalization will meet a
Guthrie TO consider the returns made by
the assessors of the valuation of property
in the several counties. The returns sub
oittad sboyy the following valuations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-23
That's What's the Natter with Weaver
From the G,ssou StaBdsrd

General James 3. Weaver, late presi-
Dental candidate on the Peoples party
ticket. formerly Republican. Green
hacker. Granger, Union iAboriie, and
the Lord only knows what. discussed
the silver question ar Leoli Yesterday.
He was greeted By large and intelil-
gent audience, composed Of al paTii
but we doubt If there Is single per-, "a
who heard him who does not think tisc
same as they did before. The general
does not stick 10 any one doctrine long
enough for the people TO have confidence
IN his teachings.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-22
sSirfun3en osr Wfstaapiatt CT.

S9on bor ldngerer 3eit bate Elm
franaOiifcber 9tr3t, Or. 9urq, gefun.
ben, baB bas 9luflegen bon MetalI,
pldtten auf eine unempfinoli1e Saut.
itele bel SpIteriihen supsilen in fir,
aeiter 3eit eine Wisbsrtebr Der gm,
pfinoli9teit auf Der betreifenben
Steae unb oft nod in piel fpeitere,
ausoebnung sur Solse bat. Die 9lri
bss "Details 1T babel nidt glei6siltis,
ebenio pie aud ni6t dae patienteii
fir bas 9Ieide MetaG empfinblid
iinb. glm bdufigiten iouen GiIenplat.
ten pirtIam Iein, in anbersn SGGeu
aber rur platten aus &upfer, 3inf,
Solo II. a. Oas glufiu6en bes ipirt,
famen "Details nannte 8urq bic Me.
talloitopie. Cine bon Der Soete b,
Siologie 1876 ernannte gommiiiion
foa bieie glngaben bsitGtigt, unb no,
mentlia iollen bon Gbarcot i'm 9ln,
f4lub bieran oablrei9e mertpiirbigl
S6atld1en sefunpen porben fein. On
mertlpiroigite bieIer 9epba9tungen
tuGre ieosnfals Der Sransfert. So,
balo ndmIi9 burd 9luflsssn zines Me,
;teGe ibre Gmpfinbli6teit ipieber er,
tals Die porber unempfinbli9e Saut,
lan9t bat. 1T genau an Der sntIpre,
Genben Sautitele auf Der onberen,
porber normal empfinbli6sn 8Drper.
Ieite llnsmpfinoli9teit eingetreiel
2e9t man Die Metallpldtten bon born.
berein auf Die normal empfinbenb,
SautitelIe, 70 entitebt bier eine unem,
pfinolife 3one, pdbrenb bic sntipre,
denbe Suutpartie auf Der anberen, I'M,
empfinoli1en Seite normal empfin6s
lid Diro. 0abei itellte ii6 tpeiter ber.
aus, bab ni6t nur aufgelegte Metalf'
pldtten. ionoern aud perI6ieoene an.
bere Mittel genau benielben Gffsct ber.
DorbringeH. 60 f0nnsn bur9 grobs
Wfa9nete. bur9 fdpa9s galpaniiG.
StrOme poer aud itatiI9e Glettri3itdt,
ferner burd ihpinsenbe Gtimmga.
beln, Senfteiee II. a., bic gri9einuu.
gen oes Srdnsfert bsrborgsrufen tpera
ben. Cine befriebigsnbe Grtldruns
bieIer pbdmomsne, bic bon einem gro.
BEN sbeile Der piiieui9aftli9sn @eh
nit beredtistem Mibtrauen betra6tei
perben, bat man bis ieBt persebli4 &c.
iud1t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-22
aaerIet siteInnsebsuerli6fetten.

Sie nS9ienmaulIalats sSabritdnten.
t6cbter", bic i'm i6Onen Sernad in bic,
fem Sabre bic Surliite f6miiden, ba.
ben einen Marienbaber Sur9ait 40
einigen 9lusgrabungen aus Der bortts
gen SurSeitung psranlabt, bon beneu
einselne aud als Spre9ubungen fir
itotternbe Meni9sntinber BON nibt
gu unteriddBenber .sungenequilibris
ftiider" Wirtung iein biirften. Die
ftpn oft citirte ppen. Sfficierss" pber
Gapitainsgemablin", cine .@rpebi,
tipns ss0idtarin a. D" m0gen nod bin.
9e6en, p6rppbl auf ben erIten Bid bic
peniionsperbdltniiIe Der Samen bod
ettpds perpirrt unb eigentbiimli1 erl
i4einen. Wlit elmer r9lrstensgemab.
lin, uno iei es ielbIt elmer Il. /. gte.
9imentsar5tensgemablin" oosr cine,
nSberitensz9attin" miiFen mir ihou
etpas itrenser Derfabren; has iinh
WiiBbilbungen, nParbpn" ndtilrlia
8ortbiloungen. gegen tpel9e ber
nSeutihe Spra6berein" ener9iId3 su
5elbe 5ieben iollte. gDie benfen Sis
aber, 10 f9reibt Der Surliiten>S6lie.
mann bes Weiteren, iiber cine ,9(bpos
fatursz&onS nSipientensgattin", cine 4.
f.SeStrfsgeri6tst9lb lbiunttengemdNin",
cine n&omitats>Obersp pIitusto6ter",
eine n5elomarI9all> >2ieutenantsz@e.
mablin", cine .Rau9padrensGommii.
iionsgattin", eine nWeiBpaarens@ea
ibGftssSn6aberssattin" cine .Wleb.
Sottolss uno llnioeri iitGisprofeforen.
to9ter2" Sb.t iiir9ten sic ni6t iid
einen gang tompliSirten r3ungenbatte.
rid" 5u bolen, ipenn Sic mir na6Ipre.
6en folIten, bab bic .8u66altunqs.
9isponentens9attin" t., bic #. t.
Waloi9dbungssR sRefegentensgemablin"
3. uno Die nSommerss uno 9lbmira,
litdtsratbs9emablin" 9. einlaben lGbt,
nit ibr unb Der r9lbppfdtenss unS
8ammersOeputirten q. mad
Slid auf benz rggerlGnber bel
einem D@ertebrten" pber einem
n&dpu5iner obne Saut" eineu
trdftisen @ierbamenitat gu bre.
f9en I'm Mo9ntipfele Sd tpsib
ni4t, fpenn idb 10 etipds bore, bann
babe i9 in ben Singern bas @efiibl.
als oh i9 beim 8lumenIu9en nit bel
Sanb unperIehens in bic 8renneTefn
obsr in Diiteln seratbsn ipGrs. limb
tpie anmutbig unb beI9eibsn I9immeri
bann Stpii4en bieien Spra9biiteln elm
niebli4es u@luspaarenerSeusunss
todterlein" binburba 9laerliebit. ni9i
ipabr9 So9 genug bes S9rsdli9en
bore i4 Sic rufen, unb aud i9 min
f9lieBen, benn metne sSeber madi
fhon gang bebentlihe 8einperrenfper,
fu6e, unb bepor iie gu sinem @eneral,
itreite anbebt, muB iie no9mals an,
araft auiammennebmen, INN Sbnen gu
perii4ern. baB i9 nit aller Soaan,
tung bin S6r grgebeniter Sur= unh
8aoegGit GitetitelmonItroIitd Iitdtenna d p il,
Observation-Disclosures"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-22
GortissIns foIst.l
: WlanAe Mlnner aieben barts9lr

- Mdn9e Minner sieben barteIrs
BELT Der lei6ten entfbieben ppr: lie
balten lieber elm Mdo9en bon $50
pfunb auf ibrem S4ooBe, als ein
r9abp" bon nur fiinf5ebn pfunb.
- .@ilbelm," Iagts eine junge
Srau gu ibrem@atten, Der i6r nit itlaa
pii9sriibrenbsr Sreue ergebsn mar,
,Su parfit feline 3eit Dsrlieren. Dir
einen 8adsnbart tpa9ien gu laHen -
y@eBbalb, msin SerS9en9" frug Der
iunee Gbsmann iebr seI9meibie. =
Dem 8abp gum SpaB. Seute gta9>
mittag mar Iein 9robpapa ba unb bas
SerS piiroe Dir fDrmlitb gela9t bas
ben, ipenn OH seieben bdtteit, fpie Der
tleine S9elm ben alten Mdnn am
8arte Supfte unb fein bellies @ergniissn
bran bate. Gin paar Saare bat &c
gang berausgerihen."
- Sic @rete muB i'd Forbidden, ="
iaete 6rau Ser9er gu ibrem Mtanne,
Die 1T gar 5u ei9enpillig. gln @Oden-
to9en miro iie nit ibrer 9lrbcit por
Sonnenunter9ans nidt fertig, absr
am SOnntag, wenn iie alsgeben mil,
lit iie i6on I'M Spei llbr nit ibrer
9lrbeit burb!" = Serr Ser9er: Sem
tannit 9u ia aber auf Die einiabite
Deiie abbelfen!~ = 6rau Serger:
.@ieio2" - Ser9er: vHun, laiie lie
ieoen Saa ausaehen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-22
llnqfaubGid. Gdneib,,

- UR9l th. Sbneiotr:
rSier brin9e id ben bslieqten 9lnsug.
SOitet udt,is Mart!" - Stuoioius:
~@artsn Sic, i'd min Sbnsn ben BE
trag gleid jublen" = S6neioer'
.Serr! Sum Narren balteu laiis id
mid ni6t!"
Serber Sei6eib. @igerl]
rSerr Sottor. ib babe Sic rufen laI.
len. absr i'd muB selteben, baB i'd gar
fein 9ertrdusn Sur mooernen oeiltunoe
habe!" 9Ir;t: %. oas tbut gar nidtsl
Seben Sic Der @iel bat aud tein Ser.
trausn gum SbierarSt, uno Der turirt
i'm ooh!"
= Yertannt. Ser Serr 81.
rector i6eint ia ieineu Sdauipielern
as9eniiber einen rielisen Sodmutbs.
Sunisl 'raussuiebren." = rSas III
ieinssueas Der SAL: nur bait er ii4
bon ,hnsn oui T. @oridubtDeite fern."
The morning call., 1893-09-26
SPANISH ANARCHISTS.
The Police Promise Some Sensational
Disclosures Later On.

BARCELONA. Sent. 25.-The excitement
caused by the attempt of Anarchist Pal
las to kill General Martinez Campos at
the review yesterday continues. The.gen-
eral is resting easily and is recovering from
the effect of the wound inflicted by the
fall from bis horse and the explosion of
bombs. General Pernes Clements was also
badly wounded by fragments of the bonn bs,
and thirteen of the generals staff were
injured.
The number of people among the spec
tators injured in the panic is not known.
The police are making a thorough inquiry
into the whole matter, and exrect TO have
startling evidence to present when Pallas
and his two fellow-prisoners are brought
to trial. To-day the officers searched the
houses of the most notorious anarchists in
the city, and in one found bomb similar
to the one used by Pallas and a quantity OF
fuse and caps.
Twenty additional arrests have been
made in connection with the attempt to
kill General Campos. The police have
possession OF document which shows the
existence of a widespread conspiracy aim
ing at the assassination of certain promi-
nent men.
The review in homer Of Princess Mer-
cedes, in Madrid, postponed when the
attack upon General Campos became
known, was held to-day. The crowds pres
ent loudly cheered the King. the Queen
Regent and the army.