davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
WORi ip,s FAlR AFFAIRS.

CHICAGO. April l5.-Auditor Ackerman
has made 4 report siiowin. thai tEe buiitl-
ing Ui the voiid's fair has already cost
$l6,ItS ~3j--tWite the sum expeuded Tor
the Paris exposition. nHd mosc must set
be pa.d out The suoH-Ai1Ims Iud Lasd
weather Hscessitated an extra * Fcn.e of
az o0J There Is at present a c.5sa bll,ucs
OF 500 800 aud a. 36l sJ3 - due ou coa.
tracts
CHICAGO, April i5 1t would seem that
the cycling enthusiasts have gathered all
their strength Tor one grand Outhurst dur
Ing he international 'ournanlvIt whicn -
TO De given here iu August IL August
the best meu iu be world IL t. believed
will meet Ia competition aud there - talk
that the mile record will 20 ~ low ~ ~
IUf0rmatiOa was obtained TOD ~ that IL Is
the expectation Of those charged ~ lth iLs
preparations for the meeting that a. least
30 go people Will be iu Attendance racI
day. The meeting will last fora week. be-
ginning Aug T5~ arrangements are ia
the hands 81 the League oi American
" heel men. which body receives toe active
Co opera ioG Of ihe Americas me,nDers aud
tbe president Of the suterusttouai union.
NEW YOEK. april lj.-Ibe AmeficAo
Hoe steamer Sew York. from SSnthsmp-
ton. vita .inead descendant of Christopher
1o.um tus. be duke SIC Nersgut. on board.
arrived quarantine shortly after . o clock
this lnGruuZ fpnlmandrr F.lucis W
Dickens 81 tie Uuitcd states navy. F-pre-
sentiH2 he federal government, boarded
lie b!g steam nip ami delivered an address
II wslcome IH span .sb. to which the duke
appFOp1 IAtejy replied. after which ;be band
ou board pityet a America" 4 landing
sszs then ,f c'cd a. tbe wharf snf tns
Iucal party Was escorted TO tue HBtsi
" aid0ff ~ The tolumDlts cei=bratclOn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

ing hundreds. attacked the workers and
severely injured many of them. The
police were promptly on the scene, but
.ney were powerless to handle the mob
Inc strikers, who were aided by the usual
crowd OF ioafers and vagabonds. turned
on the police. aud. though the latter md
the advantage or being armed, they were
put 10 rout. Two police captains were
badly wounded. Tie strikers after the
retreat of the police took possession of the
qu'rter aud acted in a most di>graceful
manner. The civil authorities. finding
that the riot was growing worse every
minute, called upon the military for aid.
Under orders from the central authorities
detachment OF cavaiy proceeded to the
scane of the rioting and charged on the
mob. The latter fled precipitaiely, bu5 not
All escaped. Some of the less let of foot
were Knocked down and irampled upon
by the acrses, while others were struck by
swords and badly hurt
Mldnight-The night has so far passed
without disturbance, but there is every
indication that the coming week may
witness scenes OF violence worse than those
that have passed. Two Socalistic mest-
in2s We're held this morning. at which
speeches of Il menacing and violent
character were delivered. IL was an
nounced that there would be fur, Ter
demonstrations on Tuesday next at the
meeting of the chamber OF Representatives
with the view OF impresSing upon the
chamber the fact that the peop.s want
universal suffrage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
MEDICAL NLWS.
An lmpoltant Ooulol Of Phys clans on
SpTng Disc s s, ih-ir Cause
inl Gu 6.

At recent meeting OF the medical
faculty OF the Surgical hotel "a discussion
o! unusual interest arose touching spring
medicines. The various ssrsaparil!a-, ton
los. blood purifiers aud n-ryiHes were
taken up. one by one. aud discussed at
length. |. WAS unanimously decided iLut.
while these remedies % pnilIrtt. ana
Therefore tenn porgrl.y relieve spring dis.
eases, the reason they 10 not ofieuOr muae
permanent cures l. thAJ they do not
operate to remove the cIu~e Cf tLess trou-
bles. To permanently cure any disease J.
TO remove Tie cause, aud any remedy tuHt
does not 90 this would only be temporary
IN its action
The Causes Of spring affections were
found TO be: First, chronic catdrrh; sec
ond, arrangements of the stomach and
liver; third. impure blood. IL is very rare
Indeed, 10 fad any case OF spring disorder
which is not the result of one OF more OF
these causes. Such being the case, every
one who knows anything whatever about
the operation Of Peru-ua can under
stand why this remedy is "a perma-
nent cure for spring affections. IL
eradicates chronic cHtarrh from the
system, invigorates the stomach and liver,
cleanses the blood of all Impurities. aud
therefore permanently cures. BY removing
the cause, host of mHladles peculiar TO
spring The cause being removed. the
symptoms disappear OF themselves
That Tired feeling" gives place 10 eXu-
berance of you b; the dizzy head aud
trembling hand vanish apd - clear brain
and steady nerve appear in their stcHd; 10
the place Of II coated tongue sour stomach.
dyspepsia. constipation aad dependency.
comes clean tongue, sweet breath, keen
appetite. good digestion. regular bowels,
aud existence becomes pleasure Life u
worth living again. All things nave be
come new.
A very interesting treatise on spring
diseases Is sent free 10 any address by the
Pe-ruua Drug Manufacturing Co, Co
Iumbus. O, during april and Alsy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
HIGH JlNkS AT MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 15--The gay
est resort IN the country today is in a state
OF feveriSh excitement over the expected
arrival of the British fleet on Monday,
headed by the finest specimen Of foreign
marine architecture that will be at the re-
view, and upon which more interest is
centered than will fall to any other war
vesSei IN the roads next week. Inspector
General Breckenridge, in full regalia, and
accompanied by two staff officers, started
the guns to firing on the Philadelphia.
when, at 10 o'clock, he made an official
call upon Admiral Gherardi. An hour
later the guns again belched forth the
number due his rank when he departed
over the ships side.
Sixty young women at the Hygeia hotel
gave handsome german tonight to us
many officers from the ships, the invita-
tons being exclusively 10 navy men.
VISITORS continue to pour in. This morn
ing steamer brought many people from
the north. who will ne unable to secure
quarters and who will take their depart
ure on tonight's vessel. The hotel people
can promise rooms to no one, and even as
far away as Newport. News aud Hampton
there is little room left.
Tonight the search lights of the feet
VIII be placed over the roads for the bene-
flt Of those ashore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
ALEXANDER OF SERVIA.

VIENNA, April l5.-The events at Bel
grade explain eX King Milan's reconcilia-
tlon with his wife, ex-Queen Natalie Both
had intended to return to Belgrade, if nee.
essary, to advise their son in his difficult
situation. Alexander proved cool and
firm enough to carry out the coup alone
NJ. Dokitsch, the new prime minister, on
the pretense of ii holiday, went to Paris
fortnight ago to consult with Milan, while
exQueen Natalie was instructed to SQUAD
the car aud see whether Russia would ap-
nrove of the medtated change NJ Gar
aschanin and NJ. Pachie, the Servian radi-
cal leaders. and a number of the chief off
GERS of the army Were taken into confidence,
and while the regents were kept in abso-
Lutte ignorance everything was prepared
for the coup. The regents have themselves
to blame. as. falling to get a parliamentary
majority, they endeavored TO govern the
country by force. Alexander's new minis
try is judiciously chosen. The chief dan
ger i'll the present situation is that Russian
instigation, and probably promises of
assistance, may revive the feeling for
revenge and precipitate !, quarrel with
Bulgaria.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
ENGLISH LABOR TROUBLES.

LONDON, April 15-Ben Tillett, the well
known labor leader, who was charged AZ
the Old Bailey with having melted strik-
ers to riot in Bristol, in December last,
was found guilty today by the jury sitting
in the case. The jury decided, however,
that although the prisoner was guilty OF
using words calculated to cause riot,
they believed the words were spoken on
the spur of the moment and were not in
tended to provoke IA breach OF the peace
Justice Cave said that the rider to the ver-
diet was tantamount to declaration that
the prisoner was not guilty as charged.
He therefore considered it his duty TO dis
charge the prisoner. This decision was
greeted with cheers by Tillett's friends,
many of whom were III the court room.
LONDON. April 15.-In response to the
appeal issued by the dock laborers' union
Mt Hull, a meeting Of seventy six repre-
sentatiyes of dock laborers and other
unions, whose members are employed in
the shipping trade, was held in this city
today. The unions represented are all in
London. After considerable discussion
the delegates agreed to inaugurate il gem
eral strike at all the ports in the United
Kingdom on Monday. 1t is extremely
doubtful. however, whether the decision
will be executed. unless it is especially
confirmed by the unions themselves in
London and elsewhere. The action taken
today appears TO be only IL menace to as
slst the strikers at Hull to effect settle
ment of their dispute with the shipping
federation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
llNIliSI TAXATION.

1t is unjust to tax the stomach with
burthens that it caunot bear. Many silly
people thus tyranize that faithful servitoc
until it rebels and punishes them as they
deserve. Dyspepsia is usually the child OF
gsstronomlc folly, but whether this or the
natural associate OF inherent feeble
ness from childhood it is sure
ly and pleasantly remediabie with
Hostetter's Stomach Btters, the
finest and most highly sanctioned gastric
tonic liz existence As result OF the tone
impaired TO the stomaca, aud the iucress-
ed activity of its digestive aud as-imilatIYe
act on, insured by the persistent use OF
this benign invICorant. general stamina
is augmented, the nerves strengthened
and traaquilized. and tendency 20 in-
somana and brpocbondt5asis defeated.
Rliiousuess, chilis ntii feye-. rheumatism
and kidney troubles are conquered by this
admirable medicine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
a NEW INDIAN pol iC.N

WASHINGTON, April ia new policy
in the dealings of the general government
with its Indian wards is one of the reforms
President Cleveland intends to inaugur-
ate-accOrding to a congressman interest
ed III Indian affairs, who saw the president
this morning. 1t is said TO be the presi-
dents purpose to divorce the Indian bu-
reau from politics, and it was in line with
this intention that he appointed the COM
missioner and assistant commissioner of
Indian affairs. In the case of the assist
ant commissioner Mr. Armstrong, he had
selected him because OF his Intimate
knowledge of Indian matters, and not be-
cause of his Democracy. The authorize
ton by congress Of the selection of army
officers as Indian agents, whenever the
president may see fit to detail them, in the
place of civilians, which Mr.. Harrison
carried ont to some extent, will be more
fully exercised by Mr.. Cleveland, and,
judging from what he has said, it is
probable that he will detail officers of the
army for duty as agents at every Indian
agency in the country. He proposes to
introduce a number of reforms, and con
gress will hear from him on the subject
at its next session
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
a WOMAN'S WILL

LONDON, April 15.-The dowager duchess
OF Sutherland, second wife of the late
duke, today in court had writ of attach.
ment issued against her, on the ground
that having an order to inspect certain
papers she had deliberately placed in the
fire document which, under the order.
she was permitted to inspect The trouble
grows out OF SUIT instituted by the pres
ent duke TO overthrow the will OF his
father. made as favorable as possible TO
his second wife. The property in dispute
Is one of the ducal seats and certain valu-
able family heirlooms The document
destroyed is supposed 10 have been con-
nected with them. The duchess will
make answer to the allegation on Tuesday
next
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
TtELAST EXECUTIVE SESSION

WAsITN GToN, April 15-The senate
held its last executive session this after
noon, and every nomination made by the
president to date was confirmed, with the
exception of Hudson Lgnnon to be United
States marshal for Delaware, which was
sent in today. Under the rule single
objection was sufficient 10 carry tie nom
lnatlon over for the day, aud Senator Hig-
gins of De!eware, made that objection.
The senate, by its action in executive
session, also failed TO make public the text
of the treaty recently negotiated with
Russia, and that convention. along with
the treaty with France, remains among
the secret archives of the stase department
and the executive clerk of the senate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

NEW YORK. April 10 5-Peter Delacey,
the pooi-rUOm keeper. aud his counsel. n
j. Stern, assisted by the Law and Order
society OF Union county, New Jersey, have
rak-d up tie old law Of 1874 which Lnake-
ali sorts II betting come uId-r The head oi
lottery gambling Delac-y thus hopes %
make legal matters 80 not for the titza-
beth race track and VI + Dwyer that rl4.
Elizabeth IEecti1g viii have 10 be stopped
De.ac-y aud h.s aiiiea rolled up DO less
tAau ;s5z 90 iu suits against II, +. y yer
today. According 20 taF aAT Bayer am
his racing associates wall have 10 give
bond 10 double Iue au4HIut q tie s8tt-.
which VIII aggregate s. 13f CO The san4+
fight vii! be made sEasue Ia- I3um18f
park cOgrs- bat ~ t,uttca bGT< - ~ peace
wi,E Dslacey u wi.. not ~ nYlestetL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
IHE KANSAS STAI WARTS.

WASHINGTON, April 15-The Kansa
stalwarts are decidedly ill-natured over
the appointment of Frank S. Thomas AS
postmaster of Topeka. 1t is stated that
Michael Heery of Topeka, who was
prominent candidate for the place. has for
warded an affidavit to the president de-
claring that Thomas offered him s., 600 to
abandon the race and allow hiln to get the
appointment. 1t is also reported that
protest signed by 500 Democrats in Topeka
has been forwarded to Washington in con-
nection with the case. One of the stall
warts says that they made n proposition
to Martin offering to withdraw their forces
from Washington if he would pledge him
self to divide the patronage among Demo-
Gratis, whether they are stalwarts or
fusionists. so long as they are not popu-
lists, and that he declined to agree to the
proposition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
HelLTn. wFh,THAyD p eAsueE

North Galveston. Tex. c5ui1lgsf ever
advantage which apisss.s ,e ;8e weston
homeseeksT o. Iayaift
The =. j. peculiarly i5c3 R.d isul.fui
aad fori8aes c4a Js made Ia 4toain.s
pearS. piguas. stTs = Deffi-s. ttC Aranfsf-
lufsfs w!I find % = faCtorr .'- ultt sist
"a sQusi. sud tlers l- so alt1l4-t rE.fFiJ
q raH uHLrti5l rsF1r az bend. .aa the -tfF
has excsilsGt fa8a- ass r+ttf tss.-s
pactatl5u .ttjlti~a E4rfs ..fe4ra 90 ...
Inhaled 3u tEI- della kAtful uss ses pore.
inrfsoT4. Ing taalc. sa1 iiss lefaI I-rs'sfe e.
tii- fagst sqg sai- ts H. f.us- ta ,savf~.
- b.tuIaz u..y b. --s sye.- .....4j .l4.r Lss
iu tts yer5
rxnt = = .er. t.s A4f-u Caves %.
A>s0citifs5i.s ia-.l -~- as-i iis- .sA .4.l
lsft.c44.r- taz ri.1- t4.s s4fu Z Hslas-
sral r-rF. Isg -HHfrs- ~ ts~ sesers.
o;sics - Boz ffss tll-..sa.51 10. ( -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

in order that no trouble may te encoun-
tered III obtaining the full amount down
IL will take about sixty days 10 complete
the deal aud get the money. Another
special session of the legislature viii be
Called about the first of July. when the
strip money will be appropriated and the
treasurer authorized to pay the who.e
amount out to the people. The people " III
make vigorous objection If any attempt
Is made TO appropriate even dollar Tor
any other purpose than per capita pay
ment. The untion Is badly i'll debt and
national warrants 60 at u discount. not
withstandlng the fact that all paper IS
drawing b per cent interest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
TAHlsQusH GOSSIP.

TanLEQs.1r, T. ( Apsli Is -Ths " is9sl
letter .1ti1ritt 5 sFfii os1ssng a3f~yora3, q
comment upon EXON -Tsssis "a. pee. -
Sit.ou q - mater. The Istseg : ao@ q.
Gle 10 TIE executive department e The
government. saEI later vi. ua ioE bfss.iy
c2use Nc Wiisos a great dee. Of trouble.
on account Of his pGomtasne= - = nisrsbsr
q the Cherokee cymutss.cn. aov ia lie
stl.p huyins Ind an lands. l. Is ths iaiea-
tiou ol the p~.s5rs Interested - caii Pres
ceut C'eFslAEf'- srterttnB II fAe II asstsr.
aad. Il possible. haze IF. W}.sea removed
isaaa The gsa-sc@ is= GoH- t.3.sz
TIE sefsAs- seai-.at1re a. 5aT 1e-! To-
day Tire sFssi * oa delegates. eofuF Fae.-
81 % Cl.ief Harris. ID u. Itpe a.sa J r.
Cguoi4ZIss1lf. sF5ss .eEve Tor Hasi55u-stsa
~ fes days 44rJ sr.Ftes psse 40 tg0a3ss
a t. 20: IsG5a- "a 4asa E9F sAs fGs. ss.sSulG
cl tAe strip 2.uasg- Ia. 5ouG= 70 t,s gwen
as secari;E VIII bv .ss1es. - sG-4All aa.o .zgs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
CONDITION OF LIVE STOCK

WASHINGTON, April 15-The report OF
the statistican of the department of agri-
culture presents the following as the con-
dititon of farm animals in the United
States:
Horses-Average sanitary condition.
91.5; ratio of losses to country at large.
II per cent, as against 5 per cent, last
year.
Cattle-Average condition 81, as against
% :, year ago; losses from all causes, "a
per cent.
Sheep-Average condition 81. 0, as against
96.3 in 1892; losses from all causes, A per
cent.
Swine-Averags condition. 90 64-the
highest figure for several years-as against
95.2 for 1892; ratio of losses, 63 per cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
HILLS kANEUVFRS

NEW YORK, April IA Washington
special 10 he World says that Senator
Hill has begun his fight for the control OF
the federal patronage il New York state
lie has pers suaded the Posto!hce committee
Of the senste 10 demand from the nos.
master general copies of the papers con.
tanning tie -ecomm -ndations If Drrsi.
denilal po>tmasters recently appointe! IN
New York. The purpose of Senator Hill
Is evident, and the administration accent,
i as a challenge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
CATTLE ON THE STRIP.

GUTHRIE .. T.. April 15-TLousauds of
Texas cattle are being unloaded Mt every
station in the Cherokee strip. Most OF
them are being driven overland 10 the
Usage reservation. but their presence will
so infect the strip with the germs
OF the Spanish lever that all native
or northern cattle taken upon the land
witlin IA year will take the fever and die.
The prospective settlers are indignant
tnat the government should allow the
cattlemeu 10 jeopardizc the lives Of he
stock they wish To take IN when making
the settlement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

tory under the direct supervision OF scientific
men. Everything else being equal, the small
er the SIZE OF a liver pill, the more comfort.
They do not shock the system. but regulate.
cleanse and tone up, the liver, stomach. and
bowels, in natures otcR ,cag.
They're put up in sealed glass vials, easily
carried IN the vest-pocket
In Bilious Disorders, Sick Headache. Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Dizziness. or for break
ing up sudden attacks of Colds. Fevers. and
Inflammation, g Pleasant Pellets - are prompt
and effective in action
Peculiar in the way they're sold. too. for
they're guaranteed to give satisfaction or
Your money IS returned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
AFFAIRS AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU, April 5-The steamship
Alameda, which arrived here yesterday,
brought among her passeng gers Paul Neu-
mann and Prince David kawananako koa,
ihedeposed.queen's ENJOYS to Washington;
William r. Castle, one of the Hawaiian
commissioners, and Harold VI. Sewell,
formerly United States consul general to
Samoa Hon. T. C.. McFarlane anot her of
the exponents of the queens side, WAS also
ON board. Mr.. Neumauu and Prince
David were met by delegation and
once driven 10 the residence OF Queen
Lllluokaihni. where they explained the
results of their mission. When seen sub
sequently Mr.. Neumann said:
L went To Washington in the interest of
the queen, 20 prevent. if possible, in niustice
being done. | favored the appointment of
commissioner to examine into the state
OF affairs before Judgment was pronounced,
ana have secured my point. have brought
back no assurances to the queen but be-
lleve that her best assurance lies in the
fact that Mr.. Blount was appointed and
has been sent here. If annexation were
possible, | should be in favor of il, but |
do not consider it possible at present. /
do not think it practicable, and | do not
believe that the United States would an-
mex these islands unless il were practicable.
II 1t is feasible | am rather in favor of a
pfotectOrate, Whlch, L thlnk, would settle
the question once for all. However, | feel
that | have done my duty, and shall now
leave the problem in the hands of the peo-
TO work OUT
Edward McFarlane said that he thought
the selection of Congressman Blount as
commissioner to Hawaii eminently salts
factory.
Commissioner Castle said that there was
no denying that a reaction had set in in
the United States to a certain extent
against annexation; but he saw no reason
10 infer that Mr.. Cleveland was hostile to
the annexation policy.
1t has been variouslv rumored that the
ex-consul to Samoa, Harold Sewell, is the
bearer of important dispatches TO Mr..
B'ount or to the provisional government.
or that he comes To succeed Minister
Stevens or Consul General Severance
Little of Importance has occurred since
april /, and, despite repeated rumors that
the deposed queen is preparing again to
assume authority. affairs outwarlly bear
an aspect of tranquility.
WASHINGTON, April IA telegram
from Mr.. Blount was received at the state
department. today, confirming the news
telegraphed yesterday from san Francisco
regarding his action IN Honolulu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
CNNElRAsaTiNNS

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The senate con-
6rmed the following nominations today:
Alexander w Terrell OF Texas, to be
minister 70 Turkey.
Daniel Morgan OF Connecticut TO be
treasurer Of the United States.
Joseph :. Miller Of Wes: Virginia 10 be
commissioner of internal revenue.
James Z. Read OF Arkansas, to be
United States attorney Tor the western
district of Arkansas.
Frank Thomas 10 be postmaster at To-
peka, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
h0NlNATJNNS

WASHINGTON. April Is The president
sent tne following nominations TO the sen
ale today.
William l. kee OF West Virginia. To be
principal clerk Of private land claims in
the cene-al land office
Jcsei ). Miller of West virginia. to be
commissioner OF internal revenue.
John W. Riddle OF Niunesota. 10 b. seq
retary Q! legation Of the United States in
Turkey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
,stz ans ercsc.@

ToPEEA Ksa Ayr.i p w II N-
B-3e. tle ksyu ..-a9 ~oIuG8ies- yue- O..
Insurance. A4s tsaders3 LIs fss xastsas.
] be aaa9uae cement - the zplsc5 rfraes.t -
i. T. Snyder - r. a@aaa CogutF - b.
socce<=og w=s ms1e lessy. E8r- ~aTasr
ssil la}-e el.f-r 81. sos o.1cs oa &gssaiaT
81 Aif dcbgiGr's reggfeI &lL S4sBs.cs'
re- s@af ,oa - tb.@ early 4at- 3-4 IL ed
- s-e5-z4A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
ANEW coaLlsc station.

WAsHISG GroS. April Is -TEevs J. eTcs.-
l-at sUt tboslty fog STATING; ii9At ths / al,ezl
Si1tes government has e3ssciGc.rsi a tEeatT
witt The government Zen 5T whlcA
;as 2Itsd STATES Il given toe rlEat 10 AZ
q1iFs a coa!iaE station IA tue Gs.ao4c
islam i. i position o! vantage Ia Tie Pacific
oces I. aud - situate4. .s 10 t= o! r.s. !la
poEtAuc= 10 naval vessels.