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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-24

See Tia, the city clerk o,ths e,.Y q,
" seAi;a- shall annually .. t.~ ..rs.. i'm.
a. Ssnsr S4Rss are 70 tse certified and a..
"a sii ihs tar tsr~cisl a-ssssns<ntsj Sarx
ben 80 certified. daiy certify to tl- czQatv
s'sfk Of SS1gnses county. Kansas. a fail
-. - Ast tie Tracts. pieces and parcels u
500 Within the ,axisx district. chAsx-
able By lax. III special s.x~x.,,r,,. 80
Us sAia Improvement. ngos which rEs
49, spscss' azs@ssFnvofs have not b~~a
s'Aaai "a TAI. t1lxei Der WIKI tas srBouat au-
Ga sASa q Hs@d tracts. psecss. or pzre~l,
y lsfd- sascb .4ls azaoan. - esstsI~<I
sAsst asso snelai@ TIE saazsi inst.lss~s.I.
asa sst~sssf ~ aafsaii szssAcrs Tor o..s
nafn.
-<essss. 8 Tits eFssissaes shall - in
'nsss assa take sfs~Ss frszaa mi .s,.~ -
Sn''''esiists - tsas "IcHsg4 DAsLT Esslx
1. < Cox
& :. szgrH. CTS Ci.rx.
AvSfsss9 .1s.s ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-24
The Man-Why don't you get up and
give the lady seat?
The Boy-Why don't you get up and
give them both seat?-Life.
More Than Late.

Mr.. Freshly (as the evening wanes)
I'm afraid it's getting late, aren't
you?
Miss Bacilbav (stiflyl-I had that
fear. Mr.. Freshly, but I've had plenty
of time to recover my composure since
that time.-Chicago News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-24
Another Gu Chicano.

7. & I. A., Missouri Pacific R'y.
ia y. Main 81. Wichita. Kuasas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26
CONDENSED. TELEeRAMs.

4 Valparaiso dispatch says that Gen.
eral S.rgaiva, according to news just re-
ceived from Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil,
has taken the town OF Cascapava, and
with it captured 1000 stand OF arms.
Many members OF the Castilhi national
guard have deserted, and joined Saral-
vas forces.
DR.. William T. S. WardwelI, Of Ros-
lindale, suburb Of Boston, was shot
down in his own house Saturday by
Amos +. Morse, Who was jealous OF the
doctors attentions to Mrs. Morse, a
beautiful young woman. The affair has
createfa a sensation.
Cardinal Thomas, on assuming his
title at Rome yesterday, delivered q
discourse on the Papacy as democratic
republic. He said the present popa
treated with democracy as SeXtus V
treated with Henry lV and rs Plus
VII treated with Napoleon.
Green goods men have been swind-
ling old soldiers in Lincoln county, this
state, by representing themselves as
treasury agents. They cash their pen
sion checks with counterfeit greenbacks
and skip the country with the
checks, properly endorsed.
Edward Il. Todd, partner of f: N.
Miller in the omnibus and tallyho
manufacturing business at Quincy,
Illinois committed suicide yesterday by
blowing out his brains.
L ]. Sargent. OF Montreal, general
manager OF the Grand Trunk has con.
firmed the story OF the alliance be-
tween the Grand Trunk and the Read
ing system.
The Astor mansion in New York was
| sold Saturday to Mrs ]. Coleman Dray'
ten, Mr.. Assor's sister, for S29O,0Oo.
| 1t IS expected that Russia will open
j 4 commercial war against Germany.
President Diaz. Of Mexico, is prepar
\ ing to visit Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26

The Associated Press Daily Worlds Fair Special
CHICAGO, June 25.-The radical Sum
day openers must have been grievously
disappointed at the small number Of
people who visited the fair to-day.
The total admissions, free and paid,
was scarcely 10000, and the winding
paths and thoroughfares OF tho white
City" had a quiet, deserted appearance.
There was little music to speak OF, and
the whole aspect OF the fair was as calm
and peaceful and Sabbathlike as Now
England country village. Even
the Midway Plaisance, which usually
thrives in the very worst OF times,
was dull, and the camels and donkeys
and their swarthy skinned drivers in
the Cairo street, and the vicious look
ing savages from the South Seas, and all
the other heathen OF that homogeneous
thoroughfarc, had good rest from tho
excitement and rush OF the last four or
five weeks. Tho fine arts building was
about the only place in all the great ex-
position whero there was anything like
Il crowd. The workingmen and their
families did not turn out rs they did on
the previous Sundays. The fact that
the United States government building,
and all United States exhibits, which
form q most interesting part Of the
Worlds Fair, are always closed Sunday,
as we'll as those of Great Britain and
purt OF the French exhibit, seems to
| have given the wage workers the idea
that they arc not getting their moneys
worth. Then, too, the machinery is all
stopped and many individual exhibitors
hang up their curtains on Sunday SO
that great deal OF the exhibition Is
closed, Notwithstanding the gates are
open. The attendance ut the religious
exercises in festival hall was not as
large as the Worlds Fair officials hoped
it would be. Not over half of the seats
Were occupied Only q little over S,0OO
persons turned out to hear the Rev. DR..
II. W. Thomas preach. He made but
brief reference to the Sunday question,
and that was in his Introductory re-
marks. lie spoke OF the Sabbath being
day OF rest, and told OF how the ideas
of the great mass Of the people had
changed as the proper method of keep
ing the Lords day and called attention
to the fact tliat rigid rules OF tho Chris
tians OF hundred years ago had about
died out.
A statue OF Hon. VIM. E. Gladstone
was unveiled in Donegal castle, ut Mrs
Ernst ITart's Irish village to-day. Sun.
day was chosen for the unveiling Of the
statue, as the entire week will be CON
sumed in other matters. Mrs. Hart
was OF the opinion that many Irish
men who could not absent themselve.
from their work during the week woulC
avail themselves OF the opportunity tc
be present on Sunday. Such proved t
be the case, and the castle was filled
with visitors, among whom were Kate
FIELD, Mrs. Sullivan and others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26

Cmc&Go, June 25.-The unwilling of
tho monument erected in memory Of
the five anarchists, Spies, Parsons,
Fischer, Lingc and Engel, took place
this afternoon at Waldheim cemetery.
Moro than $500 persons assembled at
the burial grounds. The crowd was
orderly and the few policemen under
whose protection the ceremony took
place found little to do beyond keeping
the sympathizers with anarchy in line
as they surgcd through the gates Of the
enclosure. it was Il crowd OF Germans,
Poles and Bohemians Scarcely an
American was to be seen and the exer-
cises were carried on mainly in foreign
tongues. Tho character Of the speeches
could not be called incendiary. but
rather that Of mild protes. against the
existing order OF government. The un-
yelling OF the monument was preceded
by short parade down town. No
rcd flags were carried and the march
was marked by no incidents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26
HE PLAYED THE ORGAN
And Tint Led to His Exposuro-How One
of the CooleY Gnng Was Recognized.

And Tint Led to His Exposure-How One
of the Cooley Gang Was Recognized.
PIrrsBURGu, Pa, June 25.-shcriff D..
R. Jackson and District Attorney Neil
+. Fortuey, OF Kingwood, W. Va, regis
tered at the Monongahela house yester.
day. They arc here with a requisition
for Samuel Yeager, a member OF tho
Cooley gang, who is serving n six
months sentence in the work house.
Yeager's time expires at midnight. lie
is wanted i'll Preston county for robbing
the store OF William ReCkert
The robbery was committed by the
two Cooley boys. Jack Ramsey and
Sam Yeager. Reckort was bound and
gagged, and Yeager was left in room to
watch him while the others secured the
plunder. There was cabinet organ in
the room, and this is the funny part OF
the story. Yeager prides himself on
his musical ability, and, yielding to the
temptation, commenced to perform on
the organ. While he was playing his
mask fell and Reckert recognized him.
Yeager was tried and there identified
him again. The district attorney is
confident that the Cooley gang robbed
the store, and that Yeager was present.
The worGhouse people will hand him
over to Sheriff Jackson tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

Judge jackson Grants the Petition or
Creditors of the Little .Kannwhn Lum-
Der Company.
Special DisyGteh TO the IR!G,liqcacsr.
PARKERsDURG, W. Va, June 25.-Yes-
terday evening in U. S. court Judge
Jackson appointed two temporary re-
ceivers for the Little Kanawha Lumber
Company, the big concern that lately
went into bankruptcy. The judge
named Z. L. FELTON, aud ]. NJ. Olmstead,
OF Massachusetts, who have been ap-
pointed general receivers OF the COM
pany at Boston. He permitted them to
qualify as temporary receivers without
bond until permanent receivers are ap-
pointed.
The application for n receiver was
made Yesterday afternoon by Attorney
B. NJ. Amber, OF this city, representing
w. H. and G. W. Leatherbee, who are
indorsers OF the lumber company's
paper to the.amount Of 100000. They
are also stockholders in the Little
Kanawha Lumber Company to the
amount of S36,0O0.
The petitioners set forth the fact that
the liabilities Of the company are $780,
900. 1t further appears in the petition,
though no detailed statement OF the
condition OF the concern is given,
that the company have on hand logs to
the amount OF S700,000 and that in one
county alone in this state (Loganl, 1t
owns forests valued at 100000. Their
motion TO have o permanent receiver
appointed states that the move is made
SO that they can float their logs and
continue their operations at their mills
without hindrance or clog. W. n.
Miller, esq.,, represented the contingent
creditors and asked that four perma-
mont receivers be appointed at ouce
and that they be disinterestod persons.
The judge appointed the temporary re.
ceivers as stated, with the addition OF
J. II. Frederick, OF Newton, Mass, and
adjourned the hearing for the perma-
nent receiver until next Wednesday.
Judge jackson during the hearing
took occasion to say that he understood
that the Little Kanawha Lumber Com
pany has plenty of assets, but that the
unaccountably stringent condition OF
the money market had made the con-
Germ hard up and that the present move
was to gain time and to protect its pro-
perty and interests.
G. W. Leatherhec, Levi Stephens, A.
F. Lane aud Z. L. Schirmer, members
OF the company, were present.
A number OF Wood county people,em.
ployed by tho company in Wayne and
Logan counties are expected homesoon,
it is said, for the reason that operations
will bo suspended there for time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26

THE CAMPEHpoHN On luL s'ONN''
Jobn Bull When, however. his big
heart bleeds helplessly under a blow
which he cannot resent, his brave agony
commands the respect and sympathy
OF the world. :,
The saddest feature OF the whole cal,
amity is. OF course, the loss OF Admiral
Yryon. In him, it is no evaporation
10 say, England has lost her ablest de-
fender, her chief human reliance. The
papers to-day say that his loss is ines:i'
mablc, that he was the hope Of the
navy, tho hope OF England. Ono jour
nal says: with tho loss OF him we
have lost our right arm"
Private kilograms say that IN the
moment OF peril he commanded his
men TO save themselves, bus he refused
TO save himself. Englishmon to-day
nre telling each other Of ,tbe fate OF the
brave commander. and thank God that
thcv are Euglishmen. As he was one,
they have right to bo proud OF his
kinship.
Tho details OF the disaster arc too
n,easre to Justify any sweeping conclu'
sions, but there is o sudden popular
fear that accident marks the condemns
lion OF the present typo oi naval arohi'
lecture Just US tho appearance OF the
Monitor did in the American Civil war
The natural inquiry 10, u the touch o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26
THE PopG AND DIR. MoGnYNN.
Tho Priest Cordially EeceIved-A Pleas
ant Conference Held.

Tho Priest Cordially ceceIved-A Pleas
ant Conference Held.
New York, June 25.-Among the
passengers on board tho Werra. which
arrived to-day, was one whose name
written on the margin of the passen-
ger list as az Hallon." This was said
to be Father McGlynn, who is return
ing to this country incognito, to avoid
publicity. Upon arriving at the pier
at Hoboken he Immediately left the
steamer, carrying only satchel. His
destination could not be learned.
A special Rome cable says: DR.. Nc
Glynn should reach New York to-day
on the steamer Werra, by which he
came over. Tho doctor arrived in Rome
June s. He paid a visit tho same oven.
ing to Cardinal Rarnpolla, who received
him kindly and informed the pope OF
his presence. His holiness requested
DR.. McGlynn to call at the propaganda,
where on juno 10 the doctor was pleas
antly greeted by Cardinal Ledochowski.
Tho pope granted the doctor private
audience three days later. His holi-
noss'.welcome was atioctionate and cor
dial.
$50 you came at last, my son" said
the pope, as DR.. McGlynn knelt before
him. The pope asked him about his
reconciliation with the church through
Mgr. SatoIis efforts, and expressed re-
gret when he heard the doctor thought
Of leaving for Genoa that night.
DR.. McGlynn during the audience
knott close to tho pope with his arm
resting on the papNl chair. The holy
father inquired ii the doctor did not
wish some provision made for him, sug-
costing that be might Ike TO resume his
pricstiy life. The doctor replied he had
mover ceased to live priestly lifo
throughout the six years OF his excom-
munication. He declared that he wish-
ed nothing but what was just. He
would, he said, accept what friends
might offer aud be at peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26
THE COMING FIGHT
Retwccn tho Big sluGgerS Mt ChicaGo-All
the Men in Good Condition.

heIWccu INC DIE SluEgeEh az ShASHS"
the Men in Good Condition.
CHICAGO, June 25-Late Saturday
night information was received by
Presidcn: D. e. O'Malley of the Colum-
binn Athleti, club from the clubs legal
representatives at Indianapolis that
Governor Matthews has decided to
take no further action against the club
or its scheduled glove contests, and un-
der act of February last concluded that
the club could operate under its provis-
ions.
Flood and big Peter Mahor, tho
heavyweights. spent the day on the
road in light exercise work. Curiously
enough both mon started out for walk
down to the Worlds Fair. They met
for the first time in their lives at tho
Mohamedan village, were introduced,
shook hands and then parted to meet
again tomorrow night in the ring, Or
rayed against each other for pugilistic
supremacy. "IIe's likely LOCKER"
said DIaher to Denver Ed. Smith after
tho meeting.
"My," remarked Flood to Joe Harris,
after parting company with the cham
pion Of Iaeland, "but he's big and
strong enough to lift ship out OF the
water"
Napier and Burns. who 90 to finish
at tho conclusion Of the curtain raiser
between Maher and and Flood, have
never met, and will see each other for
the first time when they get on the
scales five minutes before they enter the
ring.
Jockics Turel and Snapper" Garri-
son who rode Boundloss in tho Derby
Saturday have brought lot OF money
with them to put OH Burns, but will
probably wait until the odds reach the
proper point before they place their
coin. The eastern race contingent
which came on 10 attend the Derby will
back Burns TO man.
Napier's backing will come mostly
from the great men who have watched
the tall Australian at work. Certain 1t
is that men were never better condi-
toned than the four men who will to-
morrow night battle for the purses
hung up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26
rHE GEKMAS EnEorloNs.

Results of Many of the Second Ballots.
Gains By til. Social Democrats.
BxELrS, June 25.-Tho results Of 101
second ballots taken FRIDAY. and yester-
day we're known at 8 o'clock this alter
noon. The Social Democrats won "a
constituencies and the National Libes-
ais Is, the Conservatives l3. the Rich
terists 10, tho Democrats I, the Ciericals
I, the Radical Unionistl 9, tho Free
Conservatives 4. and tho simon pure
Anti-Semites 4, the Poles s.
The $40 constituencies where cleo
tions have been held are divided thus
among the larger parliamentary groups:
Clcricals, IS; Social Democrats, 5S;
Conservatives and Agrarians. 81; Ma
tlonal Liberals, 35: Radical Unionists,
II; Poles, Free Conservatives, a. lnde-
pendent Clericals, IL; Alsatians. q;
Democrats, Il; Anti-Semites, Z; RIch-
terists, 10.
OF the SIG deputies whose elections
have been reported, l66 will enter the
reichstag opposed to the army bill and
$50 iavoring it. sixty-one constituent
cies are still to be heard from.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 95.-In the
continued absence of authentic infor-
nation as to the exact cause OF the Vic
toria catastrophe our naval experts are
theorizing aud seeking to read the leg
son taught by this great naval disaster.
The opinions vary between defective
steering gear and misunderstanding OF
signals.
Admiral Gherardi is one of the high
avallights who incline to the belief that
the steering gear failed. IIe recalls the
fact that in the course of the voyage OF
the naval review fleet from the Pacific
to Hampton Roads, his flagship was on
two occasions was abruptly Hignalled,
once by the San Francisco and once by
tho Charleston, and informed that the
steam steering apparatus had utterly
failed. Had this happened when the
vessels OF the fleet were in close forma-
ton the res ats might have been disas.
trous collisions.
Chief Constructor Hinchborn says:
"if tho Victoria could be raised per-
haps careful inspection hor injuries
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26

RAxGoox, June 25.-For several days
tho Moslems have been preparing to
celebrate religion, festival to-day.
This morning they were forbidden by
Mr.. Fleming, British magistrate, to
sacrifice 4 COW near the HindOo temple.
Mr.. Fleming had threatened yesterday
to issue this order, and the Mahoms-
dams were greatly excited before the
hour for the sacrifice.
When the police appeared near the
temple with tho announcement the
Mahommedans began stonipg them.
The police charged without firing, but
the Mahommodans held their ground
stubboraly and fought hack with sticks
and stones. Mr.. Fleming had gone to
tho spot as soon as trouble became i'm
minent. Several policemen were
wounded.
The police withdrew, got reinforce
ments and charged again; without eff
feet. Mr.. Flemin: then ordered them
to fire. Twenty Mahomedaus fell
dead and many more were wounded Sc
verely. As the Mahommedans still re-
fused to disperse, the military were
called out -Four companies charged
on the double quick with fixed bayo-
nets.
The Mahomodaus dispersed slowly
and still fighting, although many had
been wounded in the charge OF the
troops. They gathered again, however,
a short distance from the temple. They
were hardly dispersed before they re-
assembled in another street. A desul-
tory fight between them and the troops
has been in progress all afternoon all
the military are occupied in clearing
the streets.
Many Mahomedans and Hindoos
have been killed., scores have been
wounded. Nevertheless, they show no
signs OF yielding, but as fast as they are
driven from one district gather in an
other. The regulars are regarded as
unequal to the work Of subduing them
and others have been called to help
clear the streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26

way from Hampton Roads to Cuba to
determine the latitude and longitude OF
the island, regarding which some dis
pute had arisen. When about seventy
five miles from Cape Henry, and in the
neichborhood OF the Oregon Inlet,
North Carolina, she was struck by
terrific storm and quickly went to
pieces. One hundred and four lives
were lost. The Huron was a staunch
and well built vessel, but could not
withstand the force OF the memorable
storm.
March "a, 1878, another British ship
was lost, tho Eurydice, q training vessel.
She.was returning home from the Ber-
mudas when she foundered in squall
off Dunross Headland, Isle OF Wight.
Her captain, o. S. Hare, together with
Lieut.. Tabor and 300 men, was lost. In
the following August the wreck was
raised and taken to Portsmouth.
May 81. 1878, the German ship OF war
Grosser, Kurfurst was lost. This vessel
was one of a squadron of three ships
bound from Wilhelmshafen to Gibral-
tar. When midway between Folkestone
and Calais the Grosscr kurfurst was
ported her helm to avoid bark. The
Konig Wilhelm pulled hard aport at
the same instant, and the two colilded.
The Kurfurst was struck with the VIII
helms sharp prov just forward OF the
mizzenmast and sank Immediately in
fifteen fathoms. Out of her complement
of 500 men only % officers and l6O sea-
men were rescued.
Her majesty's ship VanCudtd, dou-
Bile screw ironclnd that cost the British
government G350,000, was struck in n
similar manner Off the Wicklow coast
after collidlng with the Iron Duke, Sep
tember /, 1875. AS this accident like
that which befoll the Grosser kurturst,
resembles the accident to the Victoria,
the findings OF tho court martial are in
teresting.
1t was found: First, that the squad
ron, OF which the Vanguard was one,
was going at too high rate OF speed /;
second, that Captain Dawkins, her COM
mander, had left the deck before IN or
dered evolution was performed; third,
that the speed Of the Vanguard had
been iniudiciously reduced; fourth,
that the Iron Duke was improperly
handled and lacked an adequate signal
system. Captain Dawkins was repri-
mauded and dismissed.
Her majesty's ship Doterel, six guns,
Capt. Richard Evans, was destroyed by
m explosion in the Strait OF Magellan
April GO. 1851, and out OF 15O on board
143 perished
Tho disaster in the harbor of Apia,
Samoa, March 10, 1889, is still fresh in
mind. Six war vessels wore lost, three
Of them belonging TO the United States
navy and three to the German navy.
The Vandalia, Nipsic and Trenton were
the American ships, and the Eber, Ad'
Ter and Olga were the German ships.
One hundred and forty-fivo lives were
lost.
The British torpedo cruiser Serpent
was lost off the coast OF Spain Novem'
Der IL, 1890. The disaster occurred at O
point twenty miles north Of Cape Fin.
isterre. A violent storm occurred and
the vessel went on the rocks. There
were 276 persons aboard, OF whom only
three were saved The Serpent was
one OF the best OF the British cruisers.
She was making her maiden trip when
| the disaster occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26
THE TERRIBLE CALAMITY

Plungos England in GrioG-A Court Mar
tiaI to be HcId-ViCe Admiral TryOn's
Deuth nn IrrOparable Loss.
LONDON, June 25.-It is understood
that Rear Admiral Markham will be
court martialcd with the officers Of the
camperdown, as the vessel carried his
gag as second in command OF the
squadron, when she colIided with the
Victoria,
The awful calamity in the M6ditOr-
rtnean has come as personal ailliction
I'd the English people in larger sense,
perhaps, than would be true in tho case
Of similar disaster to any other coun-
tEy.
Gloom and sorrow spread over the
land yesterday like thesudden darkening
Bf tornado.bearing sky. Tho shadow
.}f grief rested visibly upon the faces Of
THE people as no ordinary misfortune
81 hakes tho self.reliant courage OF sturdy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-26

sLurLLo, Msx., June e5.-The high
or court of Mexico has confirmed the
death sentenco OF the state court in the
cases Of Adolfo Villarael, the wealthy
ranchman OF this state, and his SER
want, Diouieio Galan, who abou. year
ago assassinated J. w. McKellar, one Of
the most prominent members OF the
English colony In this section.
The crime VIA committed because
McKellar, whose rancho adjoine1 that
Of Villarael, constructed 3 wire fence
around his property, excluding Niliar-
ael's cattle from his field. The priton-
ers will be executed in few days.