davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
4 SEVERE WINTER

BERLIN, Jan ls-Ihe cold throughout
Europe continues intense, Tue poor are
suffering kernly sud many have frozen 10
death. Ia Berlin alone more than 100. OOO
men are out OF employment. Horrible
stories come from the remote regions Of
Europe, and especially from the Balkans
OF death and suffering. Ia Servia the
wolves nave abandoned the forests, aud
prOwl about the towns aud villages 10
search OF prey. A young girl was de-
voured by wolves IN the suburbs Of Bel
grade. and the animals actually appear iu
the streets OF the city.
SALISBURY, Md. Jtu. I3-AdY.ces from
NOutICOGr state that srysTz! msa have
been frozen 10 death ia small canoes that
were caught out and frozea up several
miles from land
QUEBEC. Jan. ls.-Sever within the
memory Of man has Canada suffered 20
continuously from intense cold. 4 mum
ber Of people have been frozen 10 death,
aud many streams are frozen solid 10 the
ice
PINE BLUFF. Ark. Jan. Is There vas
an unprecedented snowstogm today. the
beautiful being one and one half feet
deep. Train service lE delayed ~ never
before.
81. LOUIS. Jan + In addition 70 . coal
famine and a wheat g'ut. 81 Louis srs us
liable to have q water famine. TIE higher
districts % the city are already with ous
water, and .iltls more cold weather may
Cause the distress - BecoLe general
There Is sUcu danger oi - water fan as
that the mayor JOdsy issued pros. ana
ton ordering = restricted u-s gt water
a; the rate ri lose nos gosnS o. the res
ervCiys supplying t5s southern enc u the
city Viii D. empty ll SIX Gayh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
HOUSE.

GUTHRIE, O T., Jan. Is.-The chaplain
opened the proceedings OF the house with
prayer.
The minutes were read
Mir. Wimberiy-I object to the journals
containing Mr.. Stanley's reason for his
vote, a be did not request it.
Ng. Peery-Lt IS not irregular.
Nr. Ormsb b-e-I insist that the rsco-3 BE-
made full and cUm 7leee I regret y, Sc
the feeling obtain watch pyomp5s the T.
marks OF the gentleman from kIugil-her
\ motion Was made 10 approve tie min
utes
Mr. Cuuninghsm-As al amendmeu, 2
move thAt DIR. Stau.ev's explanation l.
eXpunged from ine record l cal 70. In.
yeas and nays
Tie vote stood 10 ayes and 10 navs ard
the amendments was lest. The minutes
we're approved.
Mr. Allen OF Canadian county withdrew
the name Of Mr. Pitts 81 a candidate for
enrolling snd enEr ssiEE clerk
Mr.. Orm>bee criticised ne report Of tha
Leader aud objected 20 the press ssndlr-
out 70 TIE people matter such - thls: In
side, IA earnest conversation WIKI J4ze
mem Sers. Bard at wc-k keeping tbs;r -
spcctive men in line
Mr. OFeer-Does The gentleman intend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
THE PANAMA BOODLERS.

PARIS. Jan 1S.-Before the parliamen
tary commission of inquiry today NJ.
Steplene, clerk in the service of Baron
de Reinach's partner, said that Baron de
Reinach had lett him hst of the persons
compromised in the distribution of the
Panama money. Among the names on
the list were those of NM. Deves, Grevy,
Roche, Dugue, de La Foucannier, Rouvier,
Floquet, Proust, Renault, Barbe, Beral
and Thevenet. Several names were re-
peated on the list. as the men indicated
had received money more than once. The
whole list contained the names OF more
than 100 deputies who had been beuefici-
aries of the Panama fund. The sums
paid to these varied between 100 900 or
200, 900 francs and 800 600 francs each.
NJ. Stephene said that he gave the list to
NJ. CiemenceaU, who, he thought could
make the best use of it. NJ Clemenceau,
being called in, denied emphatIcaliy that
he had ever received any list of the COM
promised deputies from anybody, He had
not even heard of such a list, he said
The Debats says that the police have
found 300 checks paid by ArtOn, the Pan
anna lobbyist and agent of Baron de Rein
ach, indOrsed by conspicuous men.
NJ. SZe, ky, the AuStris n newspaper cor
respondent, whose expulsion from France
was ordered b. the government, was
escorted to the frontier today and told
never to return to France.
Advocate General Rau continued his ad-
dress today against the accused directors
of the Panama canal enterprise lie advo-
Gated u severe punishment for the men
who, in order to attract capital, he said
had recourse to every kind OF trick and
fraud. A fine would not be sufficient pun
ishment Justice demanded that such
crime should be severely punished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19

thronged all the afternoon with prominent
Republican politicians from every section
Of the state. Either Bishop W. Perkins or
Joseph w. Ady will receive the nomina-
tion-at least no other names are being
discussed. The friends of Mr.. Ady are
very hopeful They claim % votes from
the Seventh district. The Perkins men
are not so confident tonight, but still
claim that their man will be nominated.
The Republican caucus for senator took
one ballot and adjourned until tomorrow
night The vote stood as follows: Per-
kins, 81; Ady, 80; Lucien Baker, IL
There is good deal of talk tonight that
the Repu blicans viii break from George
W. Crane tomorrow morning to some Re-
publican who can get the Democratic vote
Some consider that they are no longer
bound to Crane, because it has been demon
strated that he cannot be elected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
THE KANSAS HOucFS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 1S-The rival
houses got together as usual this morn
ing. There was long list of bills and
resolutions introduced on both sides.
The populists evidently intend TO land the
quarrel between the two organizations in
the supreme court. They introduced a
bill appropriating $4,000 for the worlds
fair. They offered the worlds fair bill
because it is a popular measure. and they
hope to place the responsibility OF defeat
ing it upon the Republicans, if it be at
tackled in the supreme court After the
introduction OF bills and resolutions had
been completed the Republican house
took recess until > o'clock p. m. Shortly
afterward the popnlist house took like
action.
In the senate a resolution was intro
duced with the intention of settling the
difficulties in the house. IL provides for
the appointment Of senate COMMITTEES ID
Investigate the election records in the Of
tee Of the secretary OF state To determine
whether the legal election returns OF 1899
and 1892 were Ia any way changed OF nu-
tllated after reaching the Office and
false result declared. The committee is
also empowered 10 take the sworn test,-
mony OF witnesses. The resolution went
over until tomorrow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
KILLED AT A CROSSING.
A sleighing Party Run Down by a
Freight Locomotive.

LoNsDALE, R l., Jan. 1s-A most fright
full accident occurred here last night
Eight persons were killed. ten seriously
injured, aud six badly hurt. A sleighing
party from Pawtucket was returning
from Woonsocket. after enjoying a supper
and n dance. While crossing grade near
Lonsdale the locomotive OF freight train
dashed into the sleigh,
Among the dead are NJ II. Wilson, Rob
ert Cook. Henry Draper, Aunie Wilson.
Mr. and Miss Gowau. Daniel Richardson,
Sarah Draper and Mary Fawcett Fannie
Smith viii also die.
As soou as possible the train WAS stopped
and the train hands hurried 10 the rescue
From all directions, too, the residents hur-
ried 10 aid the unfortunates. The scene
was an awful one. The cries and groaus
Of the injured were pathetic in the ex-
treme. he Injured were quick 3 removed
10 nsighborIuZ houses, auu the dead placed
in the depot, 10 be taken 10 their homes or
to await Identification. There were few
in the party but what sustained some in
lur!es. All were from Pdwtucket.
The engineer said that ne slowed down
,s usual at the crossing, but saw the horses
vhen IL WAS too late to stop the train
The accident, be said, was unavoidable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19

DALLts. Tex, Jan = -Esns Ezasl. aa5
Stone today, al the rsu8~-I of tl- directors
e8d stock aaida-s ~ fs- Baa<-s- as48 Ser.
chant National LAnz. took clsrs- s1a
el1seI Its doors TIE flsJI4-3as q tbs
Baa k--ri- potts 41t g,4 .s)la-~--ss ssr-sl 3. .-l
20 e. Jbj TIE 4-ssts ar- 80 %. TIE
t5alk tals evening secures usasy - ..qss.
dsf- rGe a-po- a-I re1sac3L1t-
4AaEEsE. =. ~ Jan - -Jas szrx4gg <
house of GEORGE z Scoaza,e g. Co has
asa a.nee ca4s.lz naell exc. -srs4s.s IsFss1-k 4
the t-ca-itu-s Ius-s a- r.8e.se-sa g
sgec4lat.s- az 90 vLesleg tae assets 49,
tL~rr rl- .-s5 5fsez
E-EL.Eu. va. Js- is-IE- Gsrn p
P5aa- r and 1-aFz- baEts. ssai et-al1
aarl=re ana sy~-1-sl9rs- LaF- ---r4 "A pe+-
ea ia la.z veaes. Ea- .lz1.lstes @r- rs
i.lsse1 81 80 81 za1 .as ase~-s -- 81 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19

ErfnS cgrafy-t I'D fsvToyx-5~zzt ~sA
tsrds % peTwgaA saJsyrasa: whsz
rlg1:iY useo The mary. Shs Nv. b-t.
ter tLan o:5srs za1 sa7vy Bss more. VITA
lss- evpsAhture. bJ Eso-s promptly
adapting tn- worlds b>si pyo1zess -
tAs Dsecs of physical beng. VII sts~~i
n. vAlzs % health q ~ pure Ezz3A
LAXATIVE prIacFies erahz4es1 IA 10
remedy ayrup = Figs
IL sxoellsacs u Gas - rs r-wssrStnE
n tae fern gsaSs soe~ptaf.ls szsd peas
AZ q III tazt> ths rsfrszaiaz sd tTuly
bs1ss-A Dr0r>raes e . p~Tfscs al
at4Te. s@ect-ALly e.sAzsng tks sys.sz
2lsc~.llag ccs1s. hez1&<her So frvs-i
s-.c rsTzl2asnsly Cs1r.Eg cr-sstss s.-csa-
i a. gwen .a44sis--4o- - 1r-43l-o--s I'D
E~+ vl.h ,B~ ayprovz3 = t-= tsss.1Al
prussss ra A.ra-ss q 49, 01 tE- nd.
zsys. Liver Ard E.ogrs.a w.thoz.. seAksz~
i1z them 81 81 = perfectly free from
ever aa. -cs 1aa-s futelsacs
5yr.y - Fi.s . f5g ss.s ~ 81. day
Tssts iz 20 R-3 g. bof.sez euf u ls nlaa
gl.sc.are4 Or 49, Ca.lsr~slA slg syras
Co os-.Y. zhas~ rAzse ls fs-49.s.5 % -r~-v
pzezzgs. a-s4 - l4Hss. 5FrsV 81, 80 .gs.
a. t~l< sci icf1Fus=4 ysa N.4 -
g.. 49, Ezass1t-2s i. oaeso-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
cpk.n paT-s

=. .e--egl Frss- lax za4S-lst-on a21 > c5T-4-
ulittee OF tae TgAasu.s-oIrl lines me- bsre
today 20 3-zc1ss The sZbj--t % uaifo-m
-zces 20 sast-Beuu1 freight f7ol she y s.
-rur. gIT-r- TIE o@I-1r wss 30 TraltJ lkc
gTsIu rEfes, 4 possible ou more sits
fartory bsst-. 5ai. ike ss4 gre~. os sffoTt-
20 c1at Z ciT@lzgs sarl. it Wss Ha- fssl1n-. TIE
r5Ags a2v1aE l+aes we-s 9f -ta EIvsr wo1.1
agree % B0sLI8S tEzE woul1 .sss=t the d3s-
AZ vantage under wa4c- tie Tuad- rzsg -
sSe TlErT are lSooT1uE- Au1 TIE conference
was entirely DarreE 9. Ess1lt4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
a TEST BILL


TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 1S-The populists
have finally decided to submit the ques-
tion Of the legality OF the populist house
organization to the supreme court. They
have begun to see that the question will
land there any way, and they are in
hurry to have it done with. To this end
the senate today passed and sent to the
house the legislative appropriation bill.
The house will pass it and the governor
will sign it. Then the Republicans will
eujOin the treasurer from making any pay
ments under il, on the ground that this
bill was not passed by the legally consti-
tuted house. Thus the matter will finally
60 into court.
The two houses-still meeting on oppo-
site sides OF representative hall-trans-
acted considerable routine business today,
without interfering with each other
and late in the afternoon adjourned until
tomorrow morning.
Business in the senate is practically at a
staudstill, and no business of Importance
will be transacted until the legality OF one
or the other of the houses is finally de-
termined by judicial proceedings.
An amusing feature of the controversy
occurred late this afternoon. Speaker
Douglass knew bill was pending. While
the rival speakers were sitting together he
noticed the populist speaker Dunsmore)
putting down the names Of Republicans
present, so as TO make his quorUm-under
Speaker Reeds famous ruling. Without
Republicans the popuiists only have fifty
eight members holding certificates, and the
point before the supreme court will be
that no quorum WIS present. The popu-
lists simply deferred action until tomorrow
morning, when the Republicans viii be in
session, and viii then call the roll This
fact leaked out tonight, and the Republi-
can plan Is to Circumvent them by failing
to report in the morning. In this way the
case will come before the court. with fifty
7ight populsts holding certificates and
ten contestants fwhO have been sworn in
by the pOpulists) constituting the house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
NATURES sUREsr ALLY.

II nature did not struggle against dis
ease, even in weakly constitutions. swift
indeed would be the course Of a malady to
its fatal termination. While nature thus
struggles let Us, lest worse befsll us, aid
her effort, with judicious medicinal help.
Experience must be our guide ia battles
viii disease. aud that lamp 10 our feet"
indicates Hoststter's stomach BItters a. "A
safe. tried aud thorough ally OF nature.
IL the blood be infected with bile, if The
bowels aud stomach are inactive, II the
kidneys fail to eXpel impurities 81 which
they are the natural outlet, course ot tbs
BIiters - the surest reliance Of the
sufferer. one, moreover, that Is sanctioned
by professional Endorsement and use fog
nearly half century. No American or
foreign remedy has earned greater di*-
tiuctIOn As "A remedy for and preventive Of
chrouic liver complaint, malaria. consti-
patton kidney and rheumatic trouble aud
debility.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
THE NATIONAL BOARD oE IRAnE.

The NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
WASHINGTON. Jan. lS-The National
Board of Trade today adopted. among
passage of the bill now pending TO register
and protect treds marks; the proposition
recommending the passage by congress of
the Torrey bankruptcy bill. and also the
propositions recommending uniform state
laws governing the issuance OF warehouse
receipts and the delivery Of the goods
which they represented.
A resolution urging that every leGiti-
mate means TO foster eur merchant marine
engaged in foreign commerce lee adopted
by congress was carried Resolutions
recommending strict enforcement Of tue
immigration laws aud the establishments
OF national quarantine regulations were
unanimously adopted.
Adjourned ell tomorrow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
THE BALLOTS FOR PRINTER.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jaa. lS-TDe R-publi-
can members Of the senate and Que D=mo-
cratic and one p5palist senator ms5 81 Q
clock this morning with the R=publi-
can mousse OF representatives aud bal.cted
second time Tor state printer. There
was not full ATTENDANCE. and no election
was had George W. Crane received ~
votes on each Of tie TWO ballots Barney
Sher dan, Democrat. received one vote on
each ballot aud J. B. Chapman received
one on the first. Mr. Ro>eucusl. Demo-
crat, voted for Crane on both ballots.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19

GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. 18,-After the
usual preliminares-prayer. roll call aud
reading OF the minutes-Mr. Carswell in
troduced bill cutting off the introduction
of bills after the fftieth day. A recess
was then taken until 1880 clock a. IN.
Upon being called to order again, the
Judiciary committee was requested on
motion of Mr.. Pltmsn TO report TO the
council as to the legal right Of the as
sembly 70 create subordinate officers and
to provide for the payment of their
salaries
The council adopted a resolution 20
attend the strip convention in body and
then adjourned until 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19

ol5-tazh.onsd pills, with tLaT g--pl1g a1d
violence
But they're bs--@r n every wa- n SIZE,
f5v instance aid loss. they're ,bs smallest
ard Tie eaSsest 20 take o1ly cus Etile Pellet
Is ne,-led Tor q EA,ive-t1-Ce fCT = czta@r-
nc. They cleanse and regulate TIE system
thorOughly-bai i done easily s1i ust-
uTalIy. Sex and B-fiozs Headacbe. CcEs-l-
patton, indigestion. B-ll-us A-tacks. a,.1 al
Cera2EeIusGts g -Ss Li.e-. Stomach s1.4
Bowels are prevented relieved, and Cura1
They r. Ire cAerrcSs ViL y5l cza buy f1r
thev'Te T'tGrTHtfeI % give Ss-ls-sc.acB. o.
yolr r3oCsF > retl--7ei 1CG FGg o2ly for
value re~Csvel
Islgy bs offered - Jus- as good PerEzFs
j. :. for btg,. but !. cat bs, tCr g0&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19

WAsHISGrOS. Jan. Is The senate com
mittes on interstate commerce today be-
gan the consideration OF she CullOm b H..
intended 10 meet the judicial rulings iu
the application Of the interstate commerce
law by vote ot six 90 Eve the commit
tee decided that it would not consider the
section permitting pooling until The rs-
raiDder u the bill was perfected some
significance Is attached - the vote by rail
road men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19

HJvI.Es19S t... sza. t.-A teIria.r
conast8Ja - sa--fftu. .oa se -b- family c;
~ 5-rl..u Lear. 30 haa~sr--.- Fsa-y. n.ts
5ast c1rss 20 .5EbL Lear s5su1 asf b
ssfs1sl5--s gTl IL a. r~p r1f4trel--zs-1 tte
nnotr~r vas uaabis - pr1s l@ fas fr-
ebs5ar~8- 4 ma8tt A2J tAr ~.-sF E8
dse3 - atzrVzas5-. i - ar=4-to. Ng1 ---
lnEs ts hz1 D-tfea i~EF tato -lse Gz,- ..s
sts hard. za4 srsss LIS. acek s-e UsrF
81 % ele4 4 WzsL TIE babe hza sa-kz.s
:as E1sa from ahs HazsTa 81 S5ta c1z1s
znts! tae hcuea @eEz sxS1sx-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
WEATHER BULLETIN
WEATHER BUREAU,
or AGRICUTTyrRI

DEPAhihENI Or AGhlCtLIJtk,
WICHITA. Kan. Jan. Is. 1898
Forecast for Wichita aud vicinity
Fair until Friday, slightly warmer
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature WAS 2SS, the lowest
he, and the mean 2le. with colder clear
weather, light north to southeast winds,
high barometer.
For the past four years the average tenn
perature for the month OF January has
been SO and for the 18th. day 24e
FRED l. JOHNSON, Observer
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS Following is the
forecast until s p. m. Friday;
For Missouri-Fair; warmer, south
winds.
For Kansas-Fair; warmer In east; south
winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
=77=7===-s
COUNTE EREELTEpS

WEST SUPERIOR Wis, Jan. 1S-Super-
Tor l. once more tLe hpaduuarrerS or d
dangerous CounterfeItiuE ganr. TWO ~
whom were arrested this morning with .
complete outfit They are c. A ami pa
terson Mack, father and son. the former -
whom produced spurious coins, While tie
son passed them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
10 AnMIT uIAA

WAsBIEOToS, Jan. Is The house com
mittee Oh territories today, without d.
vision. ordered iHvorah'y reported tbo L.l
enabling Gtsh 20 form constitution aud
state government. and 70 be al m3ttei lo -
the union Oa su equal footing with the
other states
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
THE OKLAHOMA LANC OFFICr

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is.-Delesate elect
Flynn Of Oklahoma has received Secre-
tavy Mobiles assn rance that tse land office
will not be removed from O&iGaoms CIty
10 r. Reno, orders 10 the contrary uotwIth-
standing. Patents have h.e9 issued for
The towns OF Perkins Aud Clayton n Okla
homs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
THE OUAPEW ANDS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-The house COM
mittee on Indian affairs has reported
favorably the two bills allowing the In
dians at Quapaw agency TO allot their
lands and sell the surplus. The Quapaws
are allowed to take 200 acres per capita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
RLAlNElS CONDIIION.

WAsHtNGTOS, Jan. Is There has been
no apparent change Ia Mr. Bisius's condi-
tIOn during the past twonty-iour hours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
THE ST. PAUL suspEcT.

ST. PAUL Jan. u Health Comm salon
- HUyt toi4v SAID that yesterdzy'z
cholera suspect yTas nothing more tA.8 =
cass Of cholera moFbuk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19

GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. 1S.-The Cherokee
strip convention here today was attended
by 5000 delegates. from st. Louis, Kansas
City, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth,
Topeka, Wichita, Omaha, Des Moines,
Fort Worth, Denver, and every city and
county on the southern Kansas border and
in Oklahoma and Indian territories.
1t was o'clock when the convention
was called to order. Witten Mcdonald,
proprietor of the Kansas City Times, was
made chairman of the convention. Gov
ernor Campbell of st. Louis, Ex-Governor
Crittenden of Kansas City, exMayor
Clements of Wichita, Attorney General
Speed and fifteen other citizens of the
southwest were chosen vice presidents. A.
G. Scott of Oklahoma City was made sec
retary.
A committee, including prominent men
from six states, was chosen on resolutions,
Senator Caldwell of Leavenworth being
chairman. Speeches were made by Witten
Mcdonald, Governor Crittendeu, Horace
Speed and others. The resolutions de-
mand the immediate opening of the strip
and other Indian lands, aggregating
is, 000 900 acres; the abolition of all tribal
governments; the compelling of the In
dians to adopt the ways of civilization,
and the admission of Oklahoma and In
dian territories as one state without delay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
THE CHEROKEE STRIP BILL


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The bill passed
by the house confirming the treaty with
the Cherokees for the purchase of the
Cherokee strip was taken up by the senate
committee on Indian affairs yesterday,
and was referred to a subcommittee con-
Sisting Of MessTs. Platt, Jones of Arkau-
sas, and Pettigrew. These gentlemen
had the senate bill i'll charge, which is now
on the calendar ready to be acted upon.
They Will report as soon as they agree
upon details. What the senate will finally
do with the bill is altogether matter of
conjecture. Senator Dawes, who is chair
mau of the committee on Indian affairs,
says opinions among the mem bers of his
committee are divided. Some think the
bill in its present form, paying the Chero-
KEGS interest on the deferred payment,
would be as good thing as the Cherokees
could ask, while others declare it will
never be accepted in that form by the In
dians. The final outcome of all will
probably be, what Mr.. Peel and his house
committee confidently expect; the senate
will adopt some midway course aud the
house and the CheTokees will accept it.
The discussion of the bill has caused
considerable friction, and there is not
lnconslderable number of congressman
that would take a radical course to throw
the lands open if they got half a chance
IulS elCLltuJ Is III ldNOT, IL no agreement
can be reached, of amending the bill so as
to authorize the president to open the
strip and let the Cherokees go into the
court OF claims to settle the question of
their title, and recover damages, if it is
found that they are entitled to any This
might be mutually satisfactory, iuasmuch
as the Cherokees claim their laud TO be
worth more than the government agreed
10 pay, while on the other side II is held
that the Indians have no title. This opin-
ion seems TO be shared by Secretary Noble
The Cherokee delegates are coming in for
their share OF Censure from the CherOkees
at home, who claim that their Washington
representatives countenanced aud ap-
proved the deal which went through the
house last Saturday. The fact is, these
men declared to the committee that they
would not approve the compromise by
which it was hoped to outWiG MIR. Holman
but they would not make any objections
This was probably from the same consid-
eratlons that actuated Mr.. Peel and his
associates when they determined to get
the bill through the house at any cost and
trust to the senate for the rest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19

tLJfn 1ti-st Tf7ft
Liver. Stomach,
ard Bowels. by
Dr Pierce ; Pleas
ant Pellets They
60 l. n 5ast the
Ti-1t way too
hT usicZ Natures
own methods
That Why
they re better
-ta liraaZiFUI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19

Dyspepsia's victims find prompt and
pa rmaneut relief in Hoods Sarsaparilia