davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The Hawk has been made the official
paper of Payne county.
The Klngisher Times thinks Marshal
Nix snubbed that town by appointing only
one deputy there.
Dick Turpn," alias Tom King, other.
wise known as the female h orsethief, was
arrested at Guthrie Saturday evening.
Z. b. Fairchilds of Oklahoma county
says grapes are about four weeks earlier
IN Oklahoma this season. He says his
'Moore's Early" matured July 10.
The negroes who caused the death of
w. II. Meyers at Guthrie last week have
been rested and the Leader thinks the
testimony strong enough to convict them.
Colonel A. p. Swineford the special
agent Of the interior department to locate
the county lines and county seats and the
land offices was governor OF Alaska under
Cleveland's former administration. No
doubt he asked Grover for warmer sit
In accordance with orders from the war
department. all the Indian soldiers at Fort
Reno were dismissed from the service last
Saturday. 1t is claimed that the Indian
soldier can knock his white brother out of
buc OuA III uIaWluS TdbiOuS, DuG lnaG his
usefulness as soldier ends there.
Evidently Roy Hoffman did not accom-
pany the editors to Chicago. But he gives
them this piece Of advice: "To the excur-
sion editors: Deposit your return tickets
with enough change to buy lunch in some
safe place. 1t is impossible to avoid the
push" and it's a long way from Chicago
hereto one who has to walk"
Judge Durant, one of the leading Choc-
taws, gives utterance to the following
sound sense: Il believe it would be the
part of wisdom for the Choctaws to aIlot
their land now prorata and seek admis-
sion as citizens of the union, under form
of government supported by taxation,
whose burden al who enjoy the benefit
will bear an equal part"
The following table shows the amount
of vacant land in the King fisher land dis
trict:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18
The Wichita Medical and Surgical Institute,
nTTN GIG NERVOUS DEBILITY.
uSE n CClN fOs.GASiC WEAKNESS
nH HIINNv iLACk t,F ENERGN,

arising fgam Jadi>cve'ion or excess prodacia-
some OF the following effects Nervousness. Debit
;ty. Dimuess of Vision. Sclf-DistrOst. DETECTIVES
Memory. Pinp,es, aversion 10 soclesy- e.ck OF co-
iidence pespontcnSy. ImpoE neats 70 Aarciassc.
MeIssnchoia- Dyspepsia. Lost Manhood. Puas "a
The Back. Naricoeee, cnrei afcts aud private
~ ~cli FOR Question BLtGk. No L 10 Neil
KIDNEY AND URINARY Di>GAStsS-Paiat;
difficult milky or bloody urine; Gteet> Gravs
Enlarged Prostate Glands. Diafs,tes> etc, receiv
Iecl.sl attention. Chemical and ulcroscopcli &
The morning call., 1893-10-15
CLOSE OF THE CONGRESS.
Appointment of Committees and
Some Warm Debates,

Los ANGELES. Oct. 14-This is the last
day OF the Irrigation Congress. Ali the
morning was spent in arranging for excnr-
sions about Southern California for the
next few days. The committee that went
to Perris to see she effect of the Wrigh
act in practice presented favorable re-
port and it was adopted.
The following were chosen members of
the executive committee: Arizona, Ed NJ
Boggo; California, Eli a. Murray; Colo
RADIO. ]. T. Roche; Idaho, II. B. Babbitt
Kansas, j. W. Gregory; Montana. Otto
Peterson; Nebraska. C. T. Ross; Nevada,
John E. Jones; New Mexico. Mortimer S.
Downing; North Dakota, J. A. Pirtle Of
Los Angeles; Tennessee. p. II. Porter;
Texas. j. j. Walker. Utah. w. E. Smythe !;
Washington. A. b. Tuition; Wyoming, w.
p Rogers of Los Angeles.
Powers of Arizona read a paper on the
necessity of the Government storing
waters and controlling them.
Then arose quite bitter discussion, in
which Major Powell was severely scored.
Colonel Hinton and Barber OF California
and others took part in the discussion, and
combed down Powell in great shape. They
declared that Powell was wrong when he
The morning call., 1893-10-15
LEASES APPROVED.
The Northern Pacific Will Hold on to
the Feeders.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 14.-An order has
been issued by Judge Jenkins granting an
application of the Northern Pacific receiv-
ers for authority to ratify the leases made
December H. 1892. by the Northern Pacific
Terminal Company of Oregon to the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company
and TIE Oregon and California Railroad
Company. The receivers were also author
lied to ratify the agreement entered into
June 8. 1890. between the Terminal
Company. the Northern Pacific, the
Oregon Short Line, the Utah North
ern and the Southern Pacific. This
enables the work Of completing
the extensive terminals at Portland 10
proceed. So far 1882. 500 has been spent
upon the terminals. The lease Is for fifty
years, and the rental is for sum sufficient
to pay all the interest and sinking-fund
charges, taxes and assessments. Judge
jenkins directs the receivers to pay the
Terminal Company $24 500 now due; also
the monthly installments of $1,000 to be-
come due under the contracts. The re-
ceivers are to take the Terminal Com
pany's bonds at 80 aud hold them as part
of the trust estate.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
NEW YORK DAY.
President Cleveland to Be
There.
RUNS INTO THE MILLIONS.
Attendance Upon the Worlds Fair Is
Picking Up in a Perfectly
Marvellous Way.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14-Ten thousand tick
cts of admission to the Worlds Fair were
given to the principals of the public
schools of the city to-day for distribution
among the pupils by various public-spirited
citizens.
The Earl o. Aberdeen, Govern oI-Gen-
eral Of Canada, accompanied by Lady
Aberdeen and their children, arrived this
afternoon for the purpose of spending the
week at the fair.
The Columbus caravels will leave
Chicago soon after the fair. and after
spending the winter near Erie, Pa, Will
be taken to Washington and placed in the
lagoon on the White House grounds.
The attendance for the past week at the
fair has been something over 100000
persons. If the same ratio of attendance
continues it will bring the grand total up
to ABOUT 22,000,OOO.
= The great event of next week will be
Manhattan day ON Saturday, October q.
and ii is thought that 100, 900 New Workers
will be present. President Cleveland's at
tendance on that day is among the posi-
bilities.
The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton are agitating the question OF cele-
brating October 80. the last day of the
fair, as Patriotic day. and an address has
been issued to the patriotic societies ex-
planning the plans signed by Mrs. AdIai E.
Stevenson, president. and other officers
Of the Daughters of the Revolution. The
Worlds Fair board of directors has also
adopted a resolution regarding the pro-
posed celebration, commencing it as ex-
tremely fitting, and recommending to the
council of admin istration that said day be
termed columbus day." ana that arrange
ments for its celebration be made on scale
befiting its importance. The ladies sug-
gest. however, that the day be called
Patriotic day."
This evening. after the adjournment of
the Humane Congress, the inspectors ana
street agents from all over the country held
a meeting. A number of addresses were
made, and resolution denouncing the use
of the overhead check-rein except in rare
instances as totally unnecessary torture
was adopted.
Admissions to-day were 233. 1856, of which
207, 1872 paid.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
WAS A CONSPIRACY.
Officials Had Hand in Stealing
San Diego Lands.
A Neat Little Scheme That Was
Recently Exposed by New
Public Survey.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 14-It has been lately
ascertained that there are many settlers
on lands belonging to the city and it is be-
lieved that deep-seated conspiracy has
existed, involving Councilreen and other
city officials. by which it aas been hoped to
gain title by adverse possession TO lands
so occupied. To-day suits were instituted
by the city against some of the prime
movers in the matter. one being promi-
nent banker Of San Diego, another an ex-
Councilman. 1t is difficult to properly
describe the tracts unlawfuily occupied,
owing to the oblteration of landmarks of
the old survey. For several years efforts
have been made TO secure a new survey,
but on the plea of economy the expense
has not been assumed.
Lately, however, facts began to leak out,
and changes in the City Council resulted
in d more determined effort to secure a
survey. The opposition proved Intellectual.
and survey has resulted in the present
suits to quiet title a. a preliminary to the
ejectment Of squatters. An appeal is now
pending in the State Supreme Court from
decision of the Superior Court Of this
county affirming the title of a squater
who had been on the land for over five
years. The modus opersndi has usually
been to turn in a taxlst OF assessa BILE
property lands belon ging to the city. The
person to whom they were assessed would
allow the taxes to become delinquent and
friend would buy them in.
Having thus secured shadow of claim
to the land, the friend would move upon
and improve it, erect houses and outbuild-
ings, and await lapse Of time until suit
could be instituted to quiet title. AS the
land has snevers been subject to ttaxation,
and all attempts to secure its assessment
have been fraudulent In their nature, no
fears are felt but that the Supreme Court
will overrule the judgment of the lower
court and affirm title In the case now pend
ing Care will be taken that no other cases
arise.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
LABOR AND THE CHURCH.
Rev. Mr.. Ely Thinks He Has Solved
Great Problem.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-At the information al
meeting of the Evangelical Alliance to-day
Rev. Mr.. Dickinson of Berkeley Temple,
Boston, spoke on the institutional church,
which, he said, aimed 10 represent Christ
physically, morally and spiritually to peo-
pie who live in the present age.
Rev. Richard T. Ely of the University of
Wisconsin, read a paper on 1.-THE Church
and the Labor Movement" in which he
was most emphatic in insisting upon the
church as the final solution of the labor
problem. He said: "Wnat do we want in
the labor movement but life. more life?
What are the abuses of which we complain
but the deprivation of life, the cutting
down and narrowing of the sphere of life |?
If the labor movement in its purpose Is
finally successful 1t must involve the con-
ception in theory and practice of a lofty
ethical SYSTEM"
One of the most powerful addresses was
that OF President Gates of Grnnell Uni
versty. lie said: Zone can already see the
forces carrying themselves for and against
coming liberty. Against it in the indus
trial world Is the capitalist class, which
says, The workman shall not be my
brother l will hire him or n ot as please :;
my property is my own to do with as
please for saying which he is bias
pnemer and a liar. His property is not
his own, but is his to use in the service of
his feliow-men. Unless capital Obeys the
law of God and man and lays down its life
in the service In order to save its life. then
it Will perish from the face Of the earth.
Likewise against the coming unity in the
industrial world is the workman, who,
folding his arms in his pride. says, I will
not call my EN- ployer brother. My strength
and my skill are my own TO use or not as
| please in saying which he. too, bias
phemes and lies. He has no strength or
skill that is his own except he uses it in
the service of his fellow-men, else it too
will mserably perish"
Among other speakers were President
Dodge, Secretary Strong and Rev. Floyd
Tomnkine
The morning call., 1893-10-15
THE FEARFUL PRICE.
What 1t Has Cost to Convert a
Few Chinese.
Mr.. Mcguire Tells Some Plain Home
Truths for the Benefit of
Sentimentalists.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-At no time dur
ing the Gay were there more than 100
mem Ders present in the House. and the
discussion of the bill for the suspension
for six months of the provisions of the
Geary Chinese exclusion bill was con-
tinued. Mcguire took the floor to COM
plete his speech of yesterday. Those who
understood the destructive influence of
the Chinese. lie said, were in perfect ac-
cord with the people of the Pacific Coast
Speaking of religious protests he said that
for every pagan who had been converted
by the missionaries numerous children of
our own country had been won from
Chris tianity by contact with the Chinese
and dragged down to degradation.
Cultivate of Ohio said that unless the
time for registration was extended Con-
gress must provide 100000 for the de-
portation of the Chinese, and Dr. Everett
of Massachusetts defended the course of
the Attorney General in not nforcing the
Geary act.
Geary here interrupted the speaker to
call attention to the fact that in 1892 Sec
retary Blaine had dismissed a remon-
STRANGE against deportation on the ground
that the Chinese themselves were respon-
sibe for it.
Hermann of Oregon criticized the ad-
min istration for not enforcing the Geary
law and Williams OF Mississippi supported
the Gesry amendments. He SAID the
Chinese had taken over S300.OO0.000 from
this country. and no other State but Cali
fornia could have stood the drain.
Chairman Riley of the Pacific Railroads
Committee interrupted the debate to offer
a resolution which called upon the At
torney-General for full information as 10
the receivership proceedings In the case
of the Union Pacific road, what the United
States proposed to do; also if in any way
the proceedings would affect fno ~ ,erests
of the United States. The resi- e.,.G was
adopted without debate Or diyis.s1.
The bill making South Dakota a United
States judicial district was passed. Wea-
dock called up the bill to amend the act
requiring that not less than 500 worth of
work should be done ON every mining
claim under penalty of forfeiture so as to
suspend it for three years, providing that
persons desiring the benefit of this act
could file notice Of their Intentions to hold
and work claims.
Williams of Mississippi then went on
with his speech in opposition to tie
Everett bill. and was followed by Hilborn
Of California. the House adjourning at 3
o'clock without di sposing of the bill.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
The Golden Jubilee.

New YORK. Oct. 1.-The last day but
one of the celebration of the golden jubi-
lee of the fftieth anniversary of the Inde-
pendent Order OF B'nai Birth was COM
memorated this evening by a banquet at
the Grand Central Palace. Among the
guests were many men prominent ia pub
lie life. including Governor Flower, who
delivered an address,
The morning call., 1893-10-15
Carshops Closed Down.

CARSON. New, Oct 14.-Virginia and
Truckee Railroad shops closed down to-
day. and Dearly the whole force was laid
off. The carshops. foundry and black
smith-shops were closed. Only three or
four are employed in the machines-hop.
The shutdown is due to the inop operation of
the mines on the Comstock.
The morning call., 1893-10-15

sided here for years. attempted to murder
young man named Walsh this afternoon.
He enticed Walsh into saloon and i'm
mediately engaged In an alteration, which
resulted in Walsh receiving knife thrust.
The extent of his injuries cannot be OBJ
tanned. Joe has been arrested before on a
similar charge.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
Could Not Paw Depositors.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct 1.-THE Mer-
chants Savings Bank has gone into vol
untary liquidation and petitioned the Su-
preme Court for permission to wind up its
affairs. The bank was unable to turn its
assets into cash to meet the demands of
depositors. The deposits amount to
ST., 207. 900. while the statement shows only
a small amount of cash on hand.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
Plans of the Sealers.

VICTORIA. b. g., Oct. 14.-Sealers here
are working on the assumption that the
Japan Sea and Russian coast are open to
them all the season and will probably
clear about December Is. the vessels leav-
ing at the end of January being late. 1t is
the idea of many to go direct to Yoko-
hama and thence make start. Vessel
The morning call., 1893-10-15
To Check Socialism.

BERLIN, Oct. 14-The ultramontane
party in Bavaria. in order to arrest the
revolt of the peasantry. led by DR.. SIgl,
and in order TO stay the progress which
socialism is making. has decided to push
legislation in the interest of the rural
classes and has prepared a series OF ten
motions, which will be introduced in the
Bavarian Diet, providing for a complete
revision of the existing fiscal system.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
CONDITION OF THE INJURED.
1t Is Believed All but Two of Them
Will Recover.

JACKSON. Mich. Oct. AT is believed
all those injured in yesterdays accident,
except Miss Blanche Beardslee of Canton.
Pa. and Miss Johanna Healey of Morris
Run. Pa. will recover. though number
OF them will be MANNED for life.
Miss Bsardslee has a fractured skull. in
ternal injuries and is frightfully cut and
bruised about her body. There is only the
faintest hope of her recovery. She is con-
scious and unconscious by turns. Miss
Nealey has bad fractures of both legs. 1t
was thought at one time amputation would
be necessary, but it has been decided not
to perform the operation. There are slight
hopes of her recovery.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
FOUGHT IN A STABLE.
A BIoodIess Battle Between Two
Faking" PugiIistS.

RENO. New. Oct IA What was sup
posed to have been prize-fght took place
tonight in stable between Billy Arm
strong and Sam Barber for $500 Arm
strong brought first blood in the third
round, and appeared to have consdera bly,
the best of it. In the fourth round Arm
strong fell twice, and was counted out the
second time. The opinion of the spectator
is about divided as to believing it fake.
n either of the principals was punished.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
italy Wants Her Coins,

PARIS. Oct. 14,-The monetary confer
ence adjourned to-day for week in order
to give the delegates an opportunity TO
consult with their governments concern
ing the Italian proposals for paying other
states for the return of small Italian coins
The morning call., 1893-10-15
Fought With Outlaws.

GUADALAJARA. Mexico. Oct. IA
courier from Liam, town $50 miles north
west OF here, has arrived with news of a
desperate conflict between a mob of law
less men and the police authorities In
the fight eight men were killed. The out
laws retreated into the mountains.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
Died From the Burns.

VENTURA. Oct. 14-Catherine Steeple-
ton, highly respected young school
teacher of Santa Paula. died last night
from burns received last week while fight
ing brush fire which was threatening the
schoolhouse. The funeral will be held
on Sunday
The morning call., 1893-10-15
CAUSE A TENSION.
Trouble May Yet Come Between
Russia and the German Empire.

BERLIN, Oct. 14.-An interview with
M. Witte, Russian Minister of Finance.
obtained at st. Petersburg. has been pub
lished here In it he says the continuance
OF peace between Germany and Russia did
not depend upon the arrangement OF
treaty of commerce berween the two coun-
tries. but that tariff war would certainly
result in considerable tension. The CON-
mereial treaty negotiations are so far ad-
vanced that it is thought the result will be
known next week.
The morning call., 1893-10-15

Pink gums and mouth and dazzling teeth
And breath of balm and lips of rose,
Are found not in this world beneath
With young or old, save only those
Who ever wisely, while they may,
Use SOZoDoNT by night andday.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
REDUCED THE RATES.
Cheap Round-Trip Tickets From
NCrthern Terminals

TACOMA. Wash, Oct. 1.-THE three
transcontinental lines. the Northern Pa
cifc. Great Northern and Canadian Pacific,
to-day announced 500 05 round-trip
rate from Western terminals to Chicago
and SAT 25 r0und-trip rate to st. Louis.
The reduction takes effect tomorrow.
Tickets will be sold until the 31st inst.
and will be good until November Is.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
AFTER TEN YEARS.
Decision in Celebrated Controversy
Over and

DSCIStUu III a SCiSUfdtcu controversy
Over Land.
SAN DIEGO. Oct IA The case OF Juan
Nj. Luco VS.. Juan de Zorro. administrator
of the estate of Olivera. involving the title
to something over 5000 acres of ex-mission
lands. has just been decided by the Su-
preme Court In favor Of Zorro. 1t has
been in court ten years and has been one
of the most stubbornly contested cases
ever tried in the State. When litigation
was commenced the property was regarded
as of but little value. but now it Is worth
probably not less than $4,000
The morning call., 1893-10-15
Injured by a Runaway.

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 14.-Harry Nc
Manus. employed as janitor of the Mount
Tamalpais Academy, met with a serious
accident this afternoon. The team he was
driving became unmanageablp, running
into fence and breaking McManus' leg.
Amputation may be necessary.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
1t Is Rather One. Sided.

VICTORIA, B. c.. Oct. 14.-The Victoria
Trades and Labor Council declines to as
sist the Government board in the collec-
tion Of labor statistics. labor not having
been represented on its official staff. They
will. however, endeayor to cause the SER
vices of the Board of Consultation and
Arbitration to be availed of in case OF
labor disputes.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
REED ON DEMOCRACY.
1t Has Succeeded in Closing Mills
and Factories Everywhere.

and Factories Everywhere.
CLEVELAND, Oct. IA. = Ex- Speaker
Thomas Reed spoke here Tonight TO a
large audience for nearly an hour. He
declared that the Democratic party brought
about the closing of factories and mills.
They had succeeded. by Republican aid, in
passing the repeal through the House,
something they could not do with the
Senate. The Senate. he said. had been
elected to help govern the people, yet it
could only give the people test of phys
ical endurance, the greatest thing it had
yet done being TO remain in session thirty
nine hours
The morning call., 1893-10-15
Yellow Fever Spreadinp.

BRUNSWICK, Ga. Oct. 14-Thirty.two
new cases Of yellow fever were reported
at Brunswick to-day-seven whites and
twenty-five negroes.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
Farmers State Alliance.

FRESNO, Oct. 14-The Farmers State
Alliance will meet in Fresno next week
beginning Monday. Delegates from all
parts Of the State. representing the indus
trial legion, will be present and from o
State industrial legion.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
Another Pioneer Passes Away.

LODI, Oct. 14.-Theodore Clements. a
pioneer citizen of Clements, died at that
place yesterday after two weeks sickness.
He was one of the most prominent men in
tn is part of The country, and his death is a
severe loss to the own of Clements.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
Sunk a Danish Bark.

LONDON, Oct. 14.-While crossing the
channel the steamer Maria Henrietta ran
into and sunk Danish bark. Six of the
crew were drowned
The morning call., 1893-10-15
Russian River Products.

HEALDsBURG. Oct. IA meeting was
held to-day and a committee appointed to
collect an exhibit of the products IF the
Russian River Valley for the Midwinter
Eair
The morning call., 1893-10-15
To Succeed Shanks.

DUBLIN, Oct. 14-Alderman Valentine
B. Dillon Jr., a cousin of John Dillon,
MP, has been nominated for Lord Mayor
of Dublin. to succeed Hon. James Shanks,
at present In Chicago.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
Averted a Crisis.

MADRID, Oct. 1.-THE Cabinet crisis
has been averted by the appointment of
Senor Puiggerver to succeed Senior Con-
zales as Minister of the Interior.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
NOT GONG HOME.
The Vaikyrie to Remain on This Side
for the Winter.

New YORK, Oct. 14-An evening paper
says: The Valkyrie will remain on this
side of the Atlantic for the winter.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
Howe. the Historian. Dead.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 1.-THE venerao ole bis
torian, Henry Howe, died tonight from a
stroke Of paralysis. He was born in New
Haven, Conn, on October II, 1876
The morning call., 1893-10-15
LEFT IN A BODY.
Stormy Scene in the Lower House of
the Hungarian Diet.

BUDA-PEsTH. Oct. 14.-To-day's sitting
OF the lower house OF the Hungarian
Diet was very stormy. During Premier
Welckel's speech against motions censur-
ing the Government the members of the
opposition left in body, while the men,
bers OF the Government party apDlauded
the Premier enthusiastically. 1t was
finally decided to shelve the motions.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
Stabbed by a Tough.

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. IA character
known as "Chlleanan joe" who has re-
The morning call., 1893-10-15

owners are very anxious about the low
prices in London, the cost OF catching being
much heavier than previous seasons.