davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-24

DEAvER COLLEGE AND MUSICAL
~ INSTITUTE for young glfls and young
O1pOFlOnoOd faculty. best instruction vocal aud
instrumental music, VIOLIN guitar, mandolin,
Englith and classical oontso, rates moderate.
Send iof catalogue 10 REV r. T. TAYLOR
Beaver IA. aul
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-24

YOU can be permanently curCd Of tho
Opium or Whisky habit without leav.
ing your homo or business Dr. u. NJ.
Woolloy, Atlanta, Ga, q noted specials
ist In these diseases, will II requested,
send valuable book to any ONO inter'
eslel. TAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-24

In order to protect lovers Of good
broad ngainat worthless counlorfoits OF
our Justly celebrated special process
breads II has become necessary to put
our seal on each loaf II YOU want tho
best and cheapest broad please notice
that tho rod seal Ia on each loaf
rth4s.lO WHEELING BAKERY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-24

# Ans YOU fond Of good Ryo Broad ?
vOey arc using now process at tho
wheeling Bakery that meets with most
gIJliIorIul success. Have you tried iL2
eoLd Ny all gtoeets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
AmrsemenIs.

NV ~0~T~~NS
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-o-sBsck Crook
AMrRICAN THEATGE-3-The Prodies' DA's"
BtJoU THEATIE-o-s :ec-Rnssens 'o"' "'
ROADWAY TIEATRf-:-s-fan,onafum ,
COLUMBUS THEArEE-e-5:lo -ihc S.N'' mus
pAIy,s THEATRES SOL EniaW i'oasW'
rI.nop Auo- as 30 Vaudeville
rMpIHE THEATRES :i5-Libeiy Han
FIFTH AVENUE TIIEATTE-sI1-MT
n.pnry THEATRES :3'-Ihc otncr M9h'
np.yu OPERA HOU Si;-"-s-Ihc Wh'c Sl''"''"
HARLEM OPERA IiOUSE-2-s-Ms'oufh'"h
uIpRIoAN,s TfEATHi;-2-s-Dans Tlibul'tioh,'
UOYT,s MADISON SQUARE TIEAIhE--- 'o
The New South. 80,
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALf.-2-s-NauocNi'e
ROSTER BlALS-S-Vaudevilie "
I.YCEUM THEATRES Ij-Sherican; or Inc MAUI "
Bath. . ,
MANHATTAN BEACii-sousa's Farewell concerts
MANHATTAN FiELD-e :30-Cycng Race
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures
NIBLO'S-s-A Trip 20 Mar.
rHI,NER,s THEATRES A5-l4S-'
POLO GEOUNDS-il-4-BaseIaH
rRoCToR'S THEATRE-Naudc,lie
STANDARD THEATRES 15-Loie FULLER
STAR THEATRES :15--IottIe Collins.
14TH STREET .TiiEATRE-2-s-Gend Lougn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
PERSONAL.

>,,o T pbiIIips a reporter on 1.-THE Barn
~, rn,ernrise.o Is in his eighty-seoond year. al
stili an active hustler" for news.
Professor Karl Ludwig Peter. who died In Jena
Germany a few days ago. "as one Q. the best
antborities in the Fatherand on toman history.
hioh no made his specially. He wrote nun.
her of works and enjoyed widespread fame for
tho thoroughness Of his scholarship ana the tTu't.
wort illness of his statements. FOR many yean
Professor Peter was rector. or presloenti, OF NE
Schul-pforta one ocentv Celebrated lis three-hun.
Germany, WnicH Ieceh"S 49, ~
dredth anniversary.
Mr. Sims Reeves the veteran /f'ngnsh tenor
ginger has been tempted once more from MS re-
,,rement at the age Of seventy-two by the onef
or , fee of e. 900 from the managers OF the summer
nromenade concerts In London Tor series OF
pic concerts II is a little more than Two yeare
since Sims Reeves took his fareweii Oh .ne pubic
I 81 ondon when his voice was so far gone as TO
In scorcey audible but he thinks that 1t has been
improved by the long rest
Admiral Baron Baras de Ladario. the new Minis
ter from Brazil to China. has been staying In san
francisco previous to his departure 1or MS post
Nou a man OF sixty-three he was lieutenant 10
,ha r.,i,ed States Navy from early In 1913 10 lSil
serving on the Rartan and the pennsylvania ana
- dc, 1eutenant on the Congress- where hs
, . chum of Admiral, then Lieutenant dawn
n Porter Between the two there was strong
friendship. which was broken only oy the dea.n Of
Admiral Porter two years ago. Admirai haa.no
called often at the White House upoh viIssuens
t,a1S ond had the friendship OF James Bucnanan.
secretary of War and George rye nted States ss.
~ ~, is1e In command OF the ship that proueht Dom
pedro the Centennial ana wa hi, s Country
peror's suite during his tour Oh ''''' ''N'''
rx.covernor Nathaniel S. Berry the war Gov
ernor of Vermont, passed his ninetyseveh,n o,r'a-
day last Friday quietly in Bristol ~ H. ne IN
o'..o,,ant health A few days ago he drove to AL.
eNceii t Twa niles distant to visit his sister on
her nnety-third birthday.
Newport r. l.. Sept 3.-M. Paui bourse' 'ns
French novelist. and his WIFE, VINO nav .. ne's
49, .o ,aeks and have received many attentions
from prominent summer residents left town yes
terday for Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
HON 10 UEIP.
ljcnSe.

In times Ike these the duty Of every one
and The surcst method by which he can help
70 restore the public prosperity, upon which
individual prosperity necessarily depends,
is 70 assist as far as practicable in re-
vivinc the productive Industries Of the coun-
t,y Where hundreds if not thousands OF
Establishments are standing idle beng unable
to produce with Profit under existing clrcum-
.t,nccs. and many thousand people are out Of
employment, consuming in their necessary cX-
ncudtures each week their own savings on
those of others. the question constantly arises
whether il would not be better for the EN-
ploycs themselves ~ secure the Starting Of
works where that can be done by consuming
to Temporary reduction OF wages. While s'ich
proposals have been accepted in many cases. II
is nct;ced that in others they are resisted by
strikes. the men doubtless believing that lower
wages are not necessary to make III possible 70
run establishments with proht.
In ordinary times the men have to Judge Tor
themselves in each case from what they know
of the business in which they are engaged.
But the circumstances this year are eXtraor-
binary. There is. first, the question OF pay
ment,, which are more uncertain than usual.
When the manufacturer has paid ont his cap
;taI for materials and labor. and delivered his
products. he is still exposed to loss which may
he rnnous. through inability OF purchasers IA
nav for goods received. some such less he
m,,st face as altogether probable in time
like this. and it has 10 be reckoned as part OF
tho unavoidable expense oi operating at all
rben there is another contingency which af-
rects beth the prices and the sales of great
variety of products. The manufacture Is en-
iirely unable to Judge what changes may be
| made in duties on imports. or how far they
may affect his business. Doubtless there are
MANY @ Establishments which could continue pro
duction, under ordinary conditions. with fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

rhoro ,nnoars 70 be keen appreciation on
the part of the Republicans OF ONO u '"o
imnortance of the campaign in which they are
nnw engaged. While the campaign IN ,niS
c,ate j. found to be a short one, IN ONO 'he
,,n,n;uations were made several weeks ago ana
tho marty lines have already been clear!
d,,un Still The formal opening of the Eepub
,;.a, canvass will not take place until week
fr,m to.morrow, September -, when Governor
Mckinley is to speak at Akron. The mee.ihS
,hcre ,romises to lie a notable one. mus
for tho Democrats are behind the Republicans
=. ,,.,l,;,o organizations to arouse the votes
Put that is only natural. in view OF inc
divi ions in the Democratic ranks and the fac'
that all signs indicate that this is kcpnp-
liean year in Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

moft even if all duties on similar imported
goods were removed. BIT the conditions which
have 70 bc met this year are extraordinary IN
tb,ee respects. The general Grange OF Ma
,;o,oI n,Iicy will encourage foreign producers
20 mako the utmost effort. even by selling at Il
loss for time. 70 break down the manufacture
:, this cnuntrv. The certainty that many manu-
featuring concerns must he unape 10 compete
will unayoidably affect the credit OF tho~e who
cop,iuue 70 struggle. The purchases OF goods
bv ret,l or wholesale dealers. or by mahliaci-
mars If more advanced products. will certainly
La mich restricted by the doupt whether
chnorer foreign goods Will not presently be
offered.
In = great number Of clSeS the inannIact-
nters know full well that they cannot nope to
connect, with foreign competitors II ou'les are
materially lowered without large reduction
in wages. Their statements to TINS erect are
nat 70 be received in present circumstances
with the distrrISt or incredulity which so often
root. similar aunounc ,msnts. f1f the conditions
have altered in this country, ana no one can
.ov how greatly they have altered until he has
corerulv compared the cost OF home ana Tor
c;cn nroducts of similar qualities. The work
;nomen whose continued employment depends
,no, = Temporary reduction of wages nave TINS
,o,r IN take into account this vast ana iar-
,.eocb;no change in conditions. The Tact that
roduction, have been accepted by great num-
her of hands in various departments SHOWS mat
most of them realize the new situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
TEN PAGES.
THE NEHS rms MORNING.

FOREIGN - Enpelor William and the 'f"""
Prince of Italy attended a military hriu s'rN"F
and reviewed the troops At Metz the WY ,"
crowded with visitors TO attend |'e ceie"i""''
Of the German victories over France III iS'"
4 Russian squadron is to visit l0uioh III or'"p
- The report OF the arrest OF seVeral i''' "'S
os the colombian Liberal party has be'n f'h
frmed.
Dom,,tic-Dr T. Thacler Graves, awai'lh2
his secoud trial for the murder oil MIS-. J"''P''in
,a,nabv. OF Providence, H. l., committed suiciu"
in II g County jail at Denver, col. - u'o'E'
y Fl,i,,t q cousin of rN-t Dncrcssinah EllioU'
saved the lives OF eleven persons IN the recent
s,o,u, ~, the Ouolina coast. - Tram was
robbed a, Mound Valley. Kan, ana III" express
,.,s.on..r was killed - Governor Flower anu
his sran arrived az Chicago -- hchpi'nop IL,
LAM. smoke on the relations OF the Ca'h"hc Ohu'c"
10 labor .fo,ethe I.abor Congress IN Chicago -
Charities Commissioner Nolan, OF Erookiyh' lell
from the Exposition Flyer" near ChNclahh d""
was killed. a.,
civ sud Suburban The COMMITTEES Tor 'h'
rcltf of the unemployed reported ON It's "'iN
nm ia date - Rosa Baum, an Insane woiha'
who SAYS she WAS abandoned 10y an officer OF the
Massachusetts, Insane Asylum ~ Worcester wa
found niariy asphy MATED. 7 Poii 'e'n''
tound a colored man, Samuel Julius. standing oven
n his sis,er-In-law whom lie he'd stabbed, prooaoN
y fatally. and let him escape. - Ihc ANa'
Theosophicsl Society welcomed the East Indian
,enrcsentatiyes vino have come TO attend u''
Religious Congscss at Chicago.
The Weatler-Forerast for to-day: f3ir ana
sliahtly warmer Temperature yesterday llisH
est. 20 degrees lowest, -: average 62 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
GROCyDLESS ABUSE.

From The New-York Sum- September ).
THE Tribune In common with other newspaperS3
n,,rted about the middle Of last month an accou'
OF the grand Midway Plaisanee ball az Sn led Sy
George Francis Train and George Alfred lows
send The last-named DISTINGUISHED sltxen sss mar
ticular some one disguised as he having suPppmaow
Mr. Train in the ceremony Mr. rown and we lind
him accordingly. writing very ntempera,e, aria.
in 1.-The Washington Post accusing M MT Writing
The report OF the Midway ball, and causing ~ "a
appear in his paper Mr. Reid was MOI was M buried
IN The seclusion OF the Adirondacks, where ne ds
nothing OF the Midway ball; and Mr.: InOhecSminS
abuse Of him Is groundless as well as u"oeS
In a philosopher and journalist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

ouarded against, however, as Secretary Hun-
nhreys, of the National League. suggests and thAt
IL overcopfidence on the part of Republicans AZ
uresent there does not seem possibility Of Gov.
ernor NlcKinley's defeat. but this fact should
NOT blind our friends in that State to the In
rortauce and necessity Of hard and earnest wott
from now until November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

4 prize fight has been announced to take place
at Robv. Ind, this evening, but it will not come
off il Governor Matthews persists in the spirit
which he manifested at the close of the week,
when he ordered the militia to hold themselves
in readiness to proceed to that place and put a
s,op 80 the threatened violation of the law.
Governor Matthew's action in the matter is to be
commended While holding that it was the
duty of the Sheriff to interfere, he seems to have
desnaired of that official doing his duty, and 50
took a hand himself lie has set an example
which is worthy of Governor Flowers study and
imitation, apropos of the proceedings which have
di.eraccd Coney Island. But does Governor
MATHEWS intend to leave the Sheriff who winks
If priyr fights mdisturbcd? palmer cas-" for
discipline il not often presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

"The Daily Inter Mountain OF b''te' "o"'''
In. zone into mourning dress because OF the pas
SAGE by the House OF Representatives, Oh INC WI
son bill. 1t announces the vote a. '"N'i
Doom." with ten sub-heads, among whlcn "'' =
4" The Enemies OF the Countrys Welfare Muster
Majority of over a Hundred, The trIehus OF 'ne
White Metal slaughtered by the hhaNish ''''
.,ries Of the Goldbugs. - Deadly BLOW 10 ,"'
Vital Industries OF the Grand CONFERENCE.-The
Our Montana friends are terribly IN earnest -
much SO that we can well pardon Imputauohs npo',
,b. bonesty OF the majority of ConIres-heh u
both parties. whose votes they do not appfo'r T.
and rho GOOD sense Of the great body oil the ->erl'
can people. Democrat and Republican, VINO nave
demanded that their representatives stop 'he p"''
chases of silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

Highly cncouiagina reports regarding the Re
,ublican outlook in Ohio and Iowa, the only
Western States in which Governors arr 10 be
elected this fall. continue to be received. The
prospects in both States are excellent for Re-
nublican success. There is one thing to BIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

.Recent experience does not Indicate Una, '",
safest time TO travel is just after pau r"',iV"'
accident The number OF serious acci'eh'' "''''''
the last few days has been appa'iihs ine'e
may be some law covering such occurrences ou,
if so il is obscure. Can IL be that tic n''' VI
the summer unnerves railroad empioS'S' anu '''''
they consequently relax their usuai c''ei"'"'S
and vigilance?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

Our city readers will not fail to note with
interest the article printed in another column
regarding tho local offices to be filled TINS
fall and the probable programme of Tammany
Hall as respects nominations. There IS no
SNIP ising feature in the programme. unless ii
no tse proposal to accord another nomination
r, Coatplcg Myers lie was reelected three
wears ago without opposition, but has shown
praiseworthy lack of subservence t. 1ammany
Hall. and on more than one occasion has
cffcctuallv blocked Tammany schemes. 10
rI,ca him on the ticket. however, will not blind
tho people to the real nature of the contcm-
nj 4 d n limitations as whole.
further appeal in behalf OF tho afflicted
nozzle Of the Sea Islands of South Carolina Is
rr;n.ed to-day. The writers have direct in
forrat;,n from their home in Beaufort, and
moro than confirm all that was said by Mr..
IIomrhrl in Yesterdays TRIBUNE The need
s',r rel;cs il pressing and in order 10 be OF
tho greatest value il mast be extended inlme-
a;s,eiv something has been done already
but GOOD deal more is demanded. Inc
sufferers are in the main negroes ana VIC
cordially indorse the plea presented 10 our
readers in their interest Clothing ana pro-
yisions are especially needed. Let the response
he generous and prompt
The work Of relieving the wants OF the 'n-
cmployed in this city has been gone about IN
a commercially systematic and thorough way
by the relief conference appointed fortnight
ago. A careful investigation is made OF eaon
case, and complete records are to be kept when
can scarcely fail to prove of high value Up
3, noon on Saturday 444 applications had been
received, but financial aid had been granted to
only seventy -four families Evidently the
,svcess of examination and sitting is producing
GOOD results. Furthermore it has been found
uuwise to grant money relief in most cases
IN account Of the desire OF landlords 10 secure
n;,cir rentals IL they know that their tenants
nave been the recipients of such bounty ;
Lonce Il is the intention of the relief COM
,n;t,ee hereafter to supply the -necessaries of
,;fs rather than ready cash. A number of
t.m;l;es have already been turned out OF
tSs;r homes, and the prospects are that there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

In the opinion OF cN-Presideni HARRISON inc
WorId's Fair is not only 4 success, nut I'll
umph" The phrase is characteristicaliy Happy
one The American people should bear III mind
that in less than two months this triumph VIII
hc brought TO a close. Within six months after
v-anl almost every trace of tn" stately beautiful
and magnificent buildings will be eiiacei from
Jackson Park Now is the time to Sc" the FAIR
Il will be many, many years before another sight
Ik. il will bc visible to Americans on their own
continent The number of foreign visitors thus
far has hccn comparatively small, but American
appreciation of what is truly the Greatest Show
on Earth has not been slight II ought TO con-
finn, and increase during the closing weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
in0ex 10 A0pcrllsem ellls.
Business Notices.
qnIuryr TErMs 70 MAIL 81 BsCEIBERs;

KEEPS Dress Shirts TO measure iof S r.
mana better At any price. oil Boanway oct"ee
III and 10Th sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

Will, he much suffering and hardship unless
tho hard times come to an end speedily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

1hibCNE if'i'No ~ 'i Single
l wear. mos 3 mos. mo; c"py.
DAILY days a $40 10 50 W - oV - W q c,.
nsiiy without sunday. 500 OF : 90 W w.
Sunday " rriSune .'..'.'. 100 90 80 sets.
Seal WessiS Tiibune 9 90 49,. 49,. q : e. ~.
Trihune MonthIy . 200 :, ~
Postage prepaid by The Tribune except a. hefei"''e'
CITY PosrAGE-The law rsoues thst cent p% DsSt
Or 6emi.Weeklv Tribune mailed Tor locnI uthhv'' Nh
Nsw.Yo,k Civ. This postage must Dc p'lu U III, s"n
set,ber Readers are better served by buying WeH
roi,HyGN P0sTAGE.-To all foreign countte- 1cMsHiw
Canada and Mexico, cents copy on ~" wa
Tribune: . cents copy Daily. semi, WcehN """
wsesly This postage must be paid by srbscfl6er; s,
RFHITT NOES Remit Postal Orcer - pres
Cheek DRAFT or Registered Letter Cash or Ios ,n
Note N sont in an unregistered letter. VIII lie az '"c
otT1ass ' oF the TTIHtNE-Main once Of The
TRIBUNE 1854 Nassal.St, New. York MAJ" . 49,
no,co 90 n,o.dwav. Address q fe'pDidehce
sjnI3v 'rhc Tribune Ncw.f"rk' -, oco roo,n,
European Branch. for advertisements Only ~" !" e
e.. W. Lludo'. Fnclant.
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 Fast i2jth.>t.. mar b-a1H a -
90 Wr,t i,i,h.si. lr,N ecu eth and sth aNcs
SO West lijtlsi.
RHpOKLYN OFFICES: 80 p,
2o- Fultnn.st f52 Nyrtle-aN". G3 ont'-S' o"' D'
Eah.a>e. i.aGs IIedof lave. 100 Hr"dd"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

The attendance at the Worlds Fair during
Auoust was extremely encouraging as wen ~
nromising During week 1t passed oeSonu
.O0o. 600. on one day reaching nearly
quarter of a million. That was an eXceptlona'
day. being Illinois Day; il is Significant nov"
ever. that the attendance on that day Tell snort
Of the attendance on Pennsylvania Day AT 'he
Centennial Exposition, which came near 'he Ell"
Of September The average attendance-hoo "ouhe-
ing Sundays-is now well above 100000 ana II
Ought to increase during the two remaining
months. when the cooler weather VIII hatufai'S
hive a tendency to draw TO Chicago those WHO
have hitherto been kept away by fear oil me near
As Il matter Of fact, however, almost the whoie
Of August was delightfully."- cool in and ABOUT the
White City. The great show is now IN IT'S most
perfect state, and no one who can compass 'he
Journey to Chicago should fail to see IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
THE Talk or THE DAY.

Salt spray from the was driven iar ih,ana
in Connecticut by the hurricane OF Iuesoay ias''
..The Hartford Times" says that ho' o"'s
al, tas,e, nerceptible on the leaves OF trees
,noraI niles inland. but for distance said TO
,,aosurs over two miles inland the leaves on the
sou,b sides OF trees turn red and brown-plistered
,ro, the effect Of the salt This effect Is noted for
100 miles along the coast
The evening call., 1893-06-24
DROWNED WHILE BATHING,
A Farmer Near Olathe Loses His Life
in the River.

Olathe, Kan, June 24.-John
Winklemann, a farm hand in the
employ of Mrs. Walters of Monti-
cello township, was drowned in
Mill creek while bathing. His
companions were two small boys,
the eldest of whom was only IL
years old, and when the unfortun-
ate young man, who could not
swim, got beyound his depta into
an eight foot pool they were afraid
to go TO his rescue, and he soou
sank to rise no more in life.
Winklemann was ID years of age,
was a native of Germany and had
lived in the vicinitj where he lost
his life for the past two or three
wears.
The evening call., 1893-06-24
WHO is THF WOMAN?
Letters State that She had Sister
Living in Topeka.

DENVER Colo, June PA woman
whose name is unknown, sought quart
ers at 1918 Welton street at noon to
day. Soon after suspecting that some
thing was wrong, the landlady went to
the room. and getting no reply, entered
to 6ud that the woman, had taken
chIoroform with suicidal intent.
Prompt efforts succeeded in restor
her to consciousness by evening, and
the woman was taken to the police
station and placed in the care OF Mrs
Likens.
In a small satchel we're two letters
addressed to two sisters, named Mrs
NJ Little and Mrs. M. Goodman, hv
in Topeka and Quincy, ILL.,. respective
" From one of the letters it wa
known that the woman had been can
vassing in Greely and had not succee'
ed in her work. So she came to Den
yer this morning, bought chloroforn
and sought to end her life by CON
hitting suicide,
The evening call., 1893-06-24

ing herd in every positive attribute
which makes up self-respectlng
and sterling character. While
the home, the school, the press
and chnrch can severally and
uuitedly achieve good results IN
the work of eliminating ignorance
and crime from every community
in our vast republic, a broader
Craftsmanship among our rulers
a statemanship which will impose
as few burdens as possible upon
the common people of both races
struggling alike for selt-better-
ment. will redcund to the peace
the glory and the prosperity Of
the whole country.
The evening call., 1893-06-24

Another Chapter In Wichita
Family Fued-Criminal Libel

Another Chapter In a Wichita
Family Fued-Criminal Libel.
Wichita, Kan, June 24.-The
arrest last night of DR.. George I.
Lewis on a warrent charging him
criminal libel sworn out by his
cousin. Colonel Hiram w. Lewis.
has added a new sensation to the
family fued, which has created so
much comment here lately.
Both men are among the first
citizens Of Wichita socially and
commercially. Colonel Lewis
the plaintiff, is pillar in the Pres
byterian church, president OF the
International Loan and Trust com.
| pany. and was for years and unit
recently president of the Kansa:
National bank.
The defendant. DR.. Lewis. IS
| stakeholder in the Internationa
Loan and Trust company. and late
ly secured the appointment OF
receiver tc take onarge ofthe com
pauy's affairs. Shortly after tn
appointment DR.. Lewis issned
circular and scarttered ii througI
the east charging his cousin. Col
onel Lewis, with fraud and wit
appropriating the company's fun
II his personal. use.
Colonel Lewis promptly brougt
4 civil suit for s25.ooo damage
and supplemented this with tn
criminal action.