davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-19

Delegate Joseph L. Rawlings of Utah
has returned home. The Ogden Stand
ard says a number Of leading Democrats
went out on the road to meet him and
coax him to recall his resignation, and
convince him, if possibly, that he could
hold his office and maintain his self-re-
speet at the same time Their prayers
and pieadings will probably prevail and
no more will the gentleman say, ooh,
no, no not for Joe: not for Joseph if he
knows ii. To News interviewer Mr..
Rawlings intimated that he was quite
willing to forgive Grover for pulling his
nose, metaphorically speaking, and
thought that all would end well.
"All's well that ends WE'LL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-19

The Royal Canadian commission is be-
ing followed about the state by Preacher
Miner. Why try to disguise the truth:
Hypocrisy won't help the matter. Let
the commission learn the whole truth.
That is what their government sent
them to Kansas for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-19
MARTIN is FIXED,

Ii was the understanding of inside Cir
cles that Mr.. Cleveland would not con-
vene congress until he had fixed enough
free silver men to render Wall streets
monemetalic interest perfectly safe. For
a week or two past the Democratic
papers have been assuring the country
that there would be only smooth sailing
between congress and the president on
the silver and tariff questions. The
secret, of the promise is the fixing of
western silver men, among them the
Fusion senator from Kansas Up to
date Mr. Cleveland has held Mr.. Martin
at arms length, while smiling encourag-
ingly on the stalwarts. Ali of this was
for purpose. Martin has no political
future in Kansas outside of Fusion. He
Is neither Democratic boss or a Pop
prophet. llr. Martin has received his
cue. lie can stand by Mr.. Cleveland's
gold standard and control the Federal
patronage Of Kansas or otherwise serve
out his two years aud come home 1t is
said that he has made up his mind to
take the chance for power and go back
on the west. There is no hope for him
without the states Federal patronage,
and even if there is none of succeeding
himself with it, he can at least reward
his friends. John Martin is fixed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-19

The only daughter of the late General
George b. Mcclellan is to be married
soon to Frenchman named de Lespez, a
member Of the French legation at Wash
ington. 1t is hoped the alliance will
prove more agreeable than the average
marriage of American girls of foreign
tiflpc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-19

The Denver News rises to remark that
it seems an age since the "rcbber tariff
was heard Of. There does not seem 10
be as much hurried anxiety to give the
dear people relief from their burdens as
there was six months ago. Won't some
free trader tell us why:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-19

Topeka claims sixty thousand in
habitants yet the royal Canadian COM
mission report that they found only
forty places in the town where spirituous
liquors were on sale. Something wrong
there. Topeka must be claiming too
nuch or the Canuck commission were
100 modest by half.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-19

The incident Of the run that was
made on the Farmers and Mechanics
bank Of Minneapolis, Wednesday.
which resulted in nearly doubling the
banks deposit account by the close Of
the day, was similar in some Of its fea-
lures TO like occurrence that took place
in New Orleans several years ago. Some
one informed Hebrew merchant that
run was being made on the bank in
which he had ms deposits, and rushing
TO the bank in the greatest haste he de-
manded his money of the cashier. Turn
ing to The depOsilOrs account the bank
officer ascartainei how much he had on
deposit and began 10 count ont the cash.
seeing which the merchant. with salts
fed air ana tone Of voice remarked
''Umph, If you've got If dom want it. =
and turned and walked away,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-19

Having utterly failed IN etTecting any
beneficial reforms along partisan lines,
the reigninG regime at Topeka has lat
terly directed its efforts IN a practical
and ncn-pariisan way, and wiia better
success. it mus. be allowed, First. IL
ordered the Missouri, Kansas AMI Texas
railway ueople 10 re-eeiabiIsh and mann
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-19

Victor Murdoch says in the Inter-
Ocean that 1.-The matrimonial race often
begins at a rafting gate" And with
some it is lively clatter from the word
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-19

The New Orleans Delta, which lead
the fight against the Louisiana lottery,
won, but it cost the paper $780, 900 and
it has had to suspend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-19
Nl(ll|l1 s1gIt
NJ. NJ MURDOCH Editor.

The Cleveland family have prospects,
and Baby Ruth won't be the baby of
that household after July, if nothing
happens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-19
THE CONNECTICUT LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF HARTFORD

PAYS larger dividends as compared with pre-
miuns received. than any other company IN
the nitcd States.
IL guarantees larger cash surrender vRlnes
for life policies than any other Compeas IN
The United States. w!ietteT pTcnli Us.is b, lima
tied or continuous.
r. pays dividend annually, tbGs doing away
with all possibility az forfeiture ia az
death or lapse.
A few agents are wanted by the undersign-
ed. in Southern and Western kansas.
Address, stating experience. II my. add CIV
Ing reference, " ALTER n Gt{ANEs
General AerHt.
40 North Main -. . Wichita. Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-19

BIS face aud eyes. Wait till he comes upon
the complete printing Office, the typeset-
ting machines, and all the paraphernsiia OF
his art. Then you will see him prick up
his ears. Hnger, ask questions. come again
after luncheon and return the next day.
lie has simply come upon the part OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-19

avtei Medicine sat ' man OF oAs esrS""e'
TRfCS dang
IarHrd SftF rf I
at ou ID 81 Bsrrnr Barr
DISEA SEES j6lEE22is KIlsss x9tsas
yI VI y ps aA &c o
a
rom b ~ cess a
~ yAfenua ~
aiT eofh ae
Ni1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
THE ACKNOWLEDGES IND THE WHITE
MOUNTAINS.

Ncw-Hampshire owes duty to the White
Mountains analogous to the duty which New
York owes to the Adrondacks. II is the funda-
mental duty of preservation. These two great
domains belong primarily to the States in which
they arc situated. But they also belong-and
perhaps in a more important scnSe-to the
country, just AZ a great man Is recognized az
being. not only q citizen Of his own town, but
also of the world. Our readers are familiar
with the efforts which have been making for
several years t. save the Adrondacks. Some
of these efforts have been wise and some fool-
ish but mono OF them have met the best
expectations none have resulted in legislation
which has placed the Adrondacks beyond the
reach Of TIE greed, the rascality and the ig-
nolant thcughtlcssness from which they have
so greatly suffered.
1t is interesting and perhaps instructive to
see what New-lIampshire has done in the di-
oction of solution OF the forest problem.
She has created Forestry Commission, which
is to be a permanent board. The entire forest
interest Of the State is to be supervised by the
Commission, which is authorized to pursue all
necessary Investigations and instructed to make
an annual report to the Governor. A provision
/
"The Boston Transcript characterizes as its
"high water mark" allows persons residing
outside of Ncw-lIampshire to purchase any part
of the White Mountain region which they may
desire to protect because CT its relation to the
streams or to the scenery or to the climate
The Commission is to act as an Intermediary
between such persons and the State. Com
menting upon this provision, The Transcript
says that "a happier solution of the vexed
question of public and private rights could
hardly have been made than has been reached
The action of New-lIampshre places
the forest region for the first time within the
reach of those who desire to save it from threat
ened destruction"
The bill for the protection of the AdirOn
dachs which has passed the Legislature pro-
vides for placing large area of those forests
under the protection of the State. What is II
be known as the Adirondack Preserve is estab
li.hed. new commission of five is called into
being, and the subject of the acquisition and
disposal of lands receives careful attention
Governor Flowers message to the Legislature
contained sensible paragraph in regard to the
general question and if the new legislation
accomplishos what ii is intended TO accomplish
he will be entitled to much credit fer the in
telligcnt interest which he brought to bca
upon matter OF so much public Importance
These new laws for New-York and New
Hampshire may not achieve great things. The
vandals who find their account in destroying
the forests may manage to crcumvent them
But the fact remains that forest reform, like
road reform, has come to stay. There is ;
strong and ever increasing public sentiment be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
expenditure of money, but would in all prop
ability lead to riot and blOodshed.

Governor Flowers action in cJmmutins yes
teiday the sentence of death pronounced against
Michael r. Sliney will meet with approval
There has all along been an impression among
the public that the lad was not in possession
of his full mental faculties at the time he
killed Lyons and it was in consequence thereof
that a medical commission was appointed 10
examine him as to his sanity. According TO
this expert report Siney is afflicted with I'M
becility, and was in that condition when the
crime of which he stands convicted was COM
mitted. 1t is upon this report That the Excel
tive clcmency has been based and under these
circumstances it is impossible to find any fault
with the Governor on the score OF undue
leniercv. For it would be contrary to the best
interests Of both justice and humanity to exc
cute a murderer 50 long as there was the slight
est doubt Of his sanity and his moral response
biIity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
COMMISSIONED DALY'S RAID.

II is a satisfaction to be officially informed
by Commissioner DAILY that when his cxtraor-
binary campaign in the Croton watershed has
been finished medical and sanitary experts will
be Invited TO study the conditions which will
then exit, and propose orderly and compfe-
hensive measures for purifying and protecting
the wator SUPPLY. From such an investigator
and consultation. provided that competent al
viseis arc called in, valuable results may rea-
sonably be expected. Indeed, without such
supplementary and progressive steps the IN
vasion which began last week will be as use
less as it is Unprecedented. The CommisI II
ers ravagts can only be justified as an essential
preliminary TO work of totally different chaf-
actcr. That anything will ever occur to justify
his mode of executing the task which the new
statute authorized him to undertake we do not
believe. There was no need of such sudden
and violent proceedings as these Of the past
week. That he has law enough for his pur-
poses is probably true. The power speclhcaiiy
conferred upon him is practically unlimited.
But for that very reason he Is under special
litigation to exercise it with discretion ana
mercy That no resistance has been maze
proves nothing in his favor, Tor he has formally
declared that he would not be hndered by
iniunctions. and the only organized fierce Is
mder his command though we must say ii Is
rather surprising as well as creditable that not
a single brckbat has been thrown.
We have said that the Commissioner prob
ably has law enough on his side, but what an
amazing law it is under which he is acting.
Such a license to destroy the property OF others
I'VE are sure has never been given to any
American before in time OF peace. That II II
constitutional a great many persons reasonably
doubt. The "due process which the Con>tl-
tuition prescribes is a weaker defence OF private
tights than it has generally been supposed To
he if it means that public official of New
York can burn down house thirty miles away
without warning because he doesn't approve OF
its sanitary condition, leaving the owner II
collect at some indefinite time IN the future
such damages as appraisers subsequently APP
noirtsd NAV consider to be about fair, provide
the Supreme Court happens TO agree with them
But this is what the act lately procured By
Tammany appears to sanction, ana so long as
the question of it's consttutionallty remains I'M
determined it will suffice for Commissioner
DAILY. Under this unique law everything
goes" to Use the slang of the period.
Of course it is OF vast importance. not only
TO the people Of this city, but to the whole
country. that the water supply OF NcW-i ork
shall not be capable OF spreading infection here
and elsewhere 1t may also be highly advan-
,apeons t. have a thousand or more agencies
of pollu,ion oblitelated But there is law
FIJI, rational and decent Wy OF ovelrulng the
wishes Of individuals for the common good, and
f,,. taly hn I A
way in the Croton Valley Commissioner Daly's
performances may be within the letter OF a
bad law but they are not rational nor decent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
EASTEE IND LIS WHINING.

The growth in popularity Of Easter as re-
ligiolls festival has been most marked during
the last few years. Its Observance is no longer
confined t. the Roman Catholic and Episcopal
churches, As was formerly the case but has
become a noteworthy feature in nearly all the
Protestant denominations. At first the churches
which have always observed this festival hailed
the new departure Is an evidence that the
other denominations were coming t. rec gnize
the claims of " historic Christianity" and there
were hopeful predictions that the scots" would
soon be knocking at the doors of the Church."
But this view OF the matter is now seen 10 be
superficial and misleading. The general rccog-
milton Of such days as Christmas and Easter
is part Of the aesthetic revival in religion
that has become so strongly developed in re-
cont years, and has really little to do with the
theological doctrines which these days stand
for. Churches in whose worship the aesthetic
element has been lacking have come to see
that they must supply it, especially if they
would retain the young people. The widespread
Observance of Easter to-day, therefore, is not
so much an evidence of growing sympathy
with Catholicism or Episcopacy as it is of a
desire on the part Of other churches to set
up in business themselves, so to speak, rs
repositories Of the type Of worship now so
popular.
But the tendency toward warmth, color and
historic association, now 81 largely prevalent
in Christianity, does not wholly explain the
present remarkable vogue of Easter. I'npal-
atablc as the fact may be to the strict Church
man, Easter has become by force Of circun,-
stances, an epoch in the calendar Of society and
fashion. 1t marks the death of winter and its
styles, and the new birth of spring, and the
iris-hued garments thereof. IL is high day
for those who find consolation in being well
dressed that religion sometimes fails to give
them. And If any one is inclined to doubt
that the number OF such persons is large his
doubts will be completely dsspatcd by view
of the Easter parade which will take place.
weather permitting, this morning after church
on Fifth-ave. This remarkable function has
rassed by anything of the kind in Europe
| Whether we consider the famous and strik
ing men and women who compose it, or con-
fine cur attention simply t, the wonderful dis
play of garniture in which they appear. thi,
annual show OF the wealth and fashion of the
metropolis has been one CT the great social
events of New-York life. And in spite of o.
casional instances of poor taste, it bears strik-
ing witness to the growth of more correct idea.
in dress and adornment. This is not the les,
true because the ultra swels'' no longer take
part in this parade. Fer it proves that Others
besides lem are beginning to learn the mys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

,c,ious vet simple lesson of good form III ureSS'
Another reason for the popularity OF Easier
is its occurrence in the season OF sPiA"S'
deed. its religious significance a. ,hc ies''' q.
If life ont of death is the very ieS'oh '",'
Nature teaches in spring. The sympollc ana,
ocv of Nature is in fact, one OF inc S'o'h
arguments # the preacher on Easter ia! p".
unlike many other stock arguments IL ho':'
becomes trite. The theology oil EdS1er' IL -
truo leads our thought TO transcehdent c'en.S
in human history far removed lto" the wv
nary experiences OF our daily NE D"' ''0
marvel Of the Resurrection which that theoios!
onsh,ines finds its most perfect ILLUSTRATION III
rho new birth of Nature around us lo-uaS
The preacher this morning may ho' "n|"
;mnrc,s his theology on his hearers Dl' 'hoSo
n,eocbors of Nature the flowers, anna Whlch
10 Glands :, wondrlusly born out OF Nature
death. furnish arguments for inc coh'''"'''
If life that appeal with telling force 70 muil-
udcs of thinking people. This Is more es-
nccially the case at the present timc because
modern science and observation have done
much 70 foster a sympathetic love OF Nature
and her processes Moreover, science has urge
" reccded from the position 1t was lncllieo
to take few years ago, that II hau sPoNen
the last word about life, and that thao "oiu
was matclialism. When so representative d
thinker as Herbert Spencer acknowledges 'ha0
the claims of religion MAY find some basis IN inc
constitution of Nature there is yet abundaht
room for the thought that death may not Gnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
PERSONAL

po,. nr II NJ Wharton pastor Of the Brantly
Boptist Church OF Baltimore, Is no 10 nmmcr "
Moody at the Chicago meetings '''' ~
NJ Francois Jourde the Finance 'ii"''.I Vi .n'
Commune. who has just dled NJ NICE VI uo.u"r".'
vas n.ver made to be % rev0uonlst. NE was oris''
vi, ~. nher,s clerk but took to Journalism Dur
,'' o.. commune It was due to his enor!s .nat me
snk OF France saved IN iai i,dges .cknovi.
was ,e III, ,o,crrty He escaped from Newtaiecoms
nj Inc same time as Rochelor' ne e"p
age of fifty, as poor as church "'""''
n. n Dunn, one OF the leading surgeons Oh
W. :. has hccn dangerously Ill In Philadelphia
,ra noIsoninr contracted while performing an
nnration IL is now thought that he VIII recover
u.. prrpess. the wife OF member OF the New
,,rnd,,nd Assembly, last winter accompanied neg
husband TO the session at ST. JONES' "aiNi"s -"o
miles on snowshOes. They had suide, s'euse' INV
,hr.e dogs carrying luggage ana pro'isioh' vi IN
ooo.,op # was necessary TO cross an arm oi 'ne
wv ","von miles wide. in boat. The boat was
." 80 Four rowers, Mr.. Burgess ana DIS wife; VIZ
gnide dogs and sledcc al in the one Doa, in1J t
nn% n no her from sinking They were caught 10
the runnIng Ice and nearly chrreu on. W 80 n.d an
men savs rock mnG na rs got to the mainland The
rest of the Journey, III miles, was through uie ="
terror.
Governor Brown. Of Maryland. has recently been
seriously ILL., but Is now lmpio''"e' "e
able TO leave his house
Covcrnor Peter Turney. OF Tennessee Goes not Inc
~ he called "pctc." After his nomination. i'r 'ne
office he is said have remarked 10 some ia"s'
Gentlemen from boyhood mp I'VE never , os"I Ch,ef
,nr,bnr but plain Pete Turney. ana, ato'ishh a,f
Justice Of the state OF Tennessee I've never % ~
to the name; II I'm elected Governor A" ""'' "
draw the line.'
cororol T. II. Gascogne, whose death Is reported
from brighton. England. in his eghty-thrd year. haa
, ON tho retired list since 1877. His first ex-
ncrences OF warfare were in the Baiuc Ill i''>.
Going next TO China he commanded the troops AZ
shanghai. and arranged the defence "heh ''e VA
,r,s threatened BY the Taepngs IN Isco ~ ah,"
commanded the battalion Of Royal Marlhes a, t ,hs
The canTagn which followed and was presen, a. VIC
anuro ~ tbe North Takoo forts. lie also hah cnarke
If the allied forces at Tongchou duIhs VI. M hmc.Sa
The occupation and was I'm command Oh 'he o"s"u'
I'm the advance TO Ticntsih.
,,.ror 1,,roIe Of Baltimore, signed the ordinance
,or Tho ncw CITY College with white swan quli. one
Of a number he plucl;ed from WHO swan WIN ne
shot at Carros Island near the m9m' o. United "a
liver some time ago. The pen VIII pe P'e'e ~
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
PAGES
TIE NETS THIS MORNING.

Forcign.-A new Cabinet was formed IN France
with NJ Felix Jules Meline as Premier g NJ
Andrcux and VI. Henry Moret. editor Of the Pans
Radical fought duel, neither being hurt -
Four thousand houses We're burned in the suburbs
of Manila; it is thought that several lives wer'
lost - Prince Bismarck celebrated his seventy
eighth birthday at Friedrichsruh.
Domestic-Governor Flower committed the
sentence of Michael T. Slney, the murderer OF
LYONS, on the ground that he was mentally IT.
responsible when the crime was committed -
Secretary Gresham contradicted the report that
President Cleveland had recalled The treaty Tor
cytradition with Russia. - The Higgins Hotel
at Bradford, Penn, was burned: al least I'VE
lives were lost and more than twenty persons
were injured. - Dy the burning Of mine IN
Shamokin, PENN ten miners were suhoca'co'
- Joseph ,JeiTerson's summer home at Buzz
Yards Bay was burned. - SubTrea-urer
Roberts. of New-York, will retire from the New
York Sub Treasury tomorrow. 80 Sixteen per
sons were seriously injured in a wreck on the
Rio Grande road at LeadvIlle - The Western
New-York and Pennsylvania Railroad was put
into the hands OF Il receiver in Philadelphia.
City and Suburban John II. Starin announced
TO the Rapid Transit Commissioners that trust
worthy bankers were ready to bid for the under
arourd Franchise. - New-Yorls beat Prince
TON aft baseball Is TO :. - The first oppo-
sition was made TO destroying the Croton water
she'd ruisances - Stocks moderately actlv"
and almost universally strong. The largest adj
yances were in industrial and special stocks pn'
the movement was upward. The closing was
affected by the probable renewal of gold en-
ports on Tuesday. Money Oh call nominal al
per cent
The Weather Forecast for to-day Far ana
colder Temperature yesterday: Highest ~
degrees: lowest, A: average, 90 3-S.