davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-06
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU,


WICHITA. Kan. Oct. s. 1893
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Cooler and fair until Saturday afternoon.
During the past twenty-four hours sne
highest temperature was 69, the lowess
81 and the mean GO; high northwest
wind, twenty-seven miles per hour, ana
a shower between and O'CLOCK p. ~,
with .02 inch of rain.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 62.
For the past five years the average
tay,nerature for the month of October
has been 81, and for the 5th day 90.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The following
is the forecast up to p. m. Friday.
For Kansas-Fair; warmer; northwest
erly Winds.
For Missouri-Showers, followed by fair
and cooler weather; northwesterly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-06
A FATAL SCUFflE.

ARROW Rock, Mo, Oct. 5-Yesterday
afternoon. while Harry Corners, aged g.
aud his older brother were walking along
the road the boys engaged in playful
quarrel for possession Of a gun which the
Older boy mad. The gun exploded. Harry
receiving the contents in the head. He
III lad todav
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-06
LArrie's View.

Mamma-You ought TO be ashamed.
Larrie. TO tease your sister when you
are so big boy
Larrie-I always thought was lit
tie boy. mamma?
Manma-Why do you think that,
Larrie?
Lsrrie-Because you make me wear
shirt waists. and won't let r~s put on
suspenders-Harper Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-06
WHEN NATtlRE

Needs assistance it may be best to render
it promptly, but one should remember to
use even the most perfect remedies only
when needed. The best and most simple
and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs,
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
company
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-06
A. Good ~ Glue

"Hel1o. Bronson Still in the mo-
lasses bnsiness?"
Yes
''WeIL that's q good thing 20 stick
to. ."-Brooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-06

Maud-h Happily married: Why. he
spends most OF his tiue st the cIup.
Lena-Yes: bu. she married him 20
get rid Of him--Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-06
OBITUARY.,

BALTIMORE, Oct. s. James Black
Groome, ex-senator from and ex-governor
of Maryland, died last night OF Brigst's
disease.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-06
Indisns Of the 81 Issrsace.

The wandering St Regis Indians.
who are found in camps and villages
on both sides the st Lawrence. still
retain their own language. though
most Of them speak English. and sorpe
OF them French. They address one sn-
other ard their beasts, dogs and horses
In the Indian tongue. and. according
TO their belief. the robin bird speaks
the Indian language. The women
are industrious. kindly ard shape!-.s
ia middle lie. while shc men are "a.
and idle. affrr - manner Of savage
males broa adsr eIv.lixing tEca-
ences
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-06

D7as N~st ms b>xrsSOoSota
Choily-Tve11IeB B~agxies wants -
toin ouah clah.
Gawge-well. he csnu't =.
Choily-why not
Gawge-Iis has only one eyedi.cs.
10y SAy.-Chicszo Record
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-19
WILL BE REFERRED.

Hoar moved that the message and the
accompanying documents be printed and
referred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations, and the motion under the rule
went over until tomorrow. The motion
was agreed 10.
The message and its accompanying docu-
ments therefore are now before the Senate,
the pending question being on the motion
of Hoar to refer them to the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
Mite d. of Wisconsin introduced
bill prohibiting racing in the District of
Columbia.
Morgan introduced a joint resolution
creating committee to consist of three
Senators and three Representatives 10 ex-
anime into and report upon the condition
of the maritime canal of Nicaragua. The
resolution authorizes the committee to
visit Nicaragua. The resolution was re-
ferred to the Committee on Contingent
Expenses. with a request for speedy ac-
ton.
PETER introduced bill providing funds
for immediate use in relieving want and
distress in the country.
D0lpb. in accordance with notice pre-
viously given, addressed the Senate on
the Presidents annual address in ar elabo.
rate and carefully prepared speech against
the abandonment of the protective system
of the United States
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-19
HE is NOT GUILTY.
Charges Made Against
Delegate McGIynn.
STOOD in WITH LUBIN.
Who Is Said to Have Paid His
Expenses East.
HE MAKES AN INDIGNANT DENIAL.
A Caiifornian's Resolution Creates a
Sensation at the Federation
of Labor Meeting.
HE MAKES AN INDIGNANT DENIAL

CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-The American Fed
Grafton of Labor to-day passed a resolution
recommending the passage of free coinage
by Congress on the basis of Is to 1.
Considerable discussion was caused by
the proposal Of a distribution throughout
the country OF the scheme OF David Lubin,
the California millionaire. who proposed
to have farm products shipped by rail at
cent pound.
Delegate Mahoney claimed that this was
capitalists scheme to divert attention
from the question of the Government
ownership of land. and Delegate Wiseman
said he ad been offered $4,000 if the lilera-
ture on the subject was published by the
fedora lion. He said the scheme originated
with the railroads Of the Northwest. A
letter was produced stating that Delegate
McGlynn of California, who brought
Lubin before the convention. had not been
sent as delegate to the federation, and
1t was intim ated that his expenses were
paid by Lubin.
McGlynn Indignantly denied the aceusa-
ton. and pending action a recess was
taken.
After recess an amendment to the Lubin
resolution was passed declaring that the
federation believed in uniformity of trans
portation rates for farm produce worthy
OF consideration, and it was referred to the
affilia bodies for discussion.
Whatever truth there may have been in
the charge that McGlynn's expenses were
paid by Lubin-and the charge is probably
not true for the reason that the local Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor pays the expenses of its
own delegates-the fact cannot be ques.
toned that McGlynn is a regularly accred-
lied delegate from the Federated Trades
OF San Francisco to the larger body. He
Is printer, we'll known in San Francisco
as keen thinker and bright talker on
labor topics, and he bears the reputation
among laboring men who know him best
as as being an honest, square man.
Concerning his selection to go to the
Chicago meeting the Pacific Union Printer
of December has this: M McGlynp.
secretary of the Labor Council and DELE
gate to that body from No q, lett on the
9Th inst. for Chicago as the local repre-
sentative of the American Federation of
Labor This is fitting choice, for Nc
will represent his constituency with honor.
1t will never be said of him that he took
the part of a wall-fower in the conyen-
tion."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
dn under IN authority Of certain Deed of Trust.
6 6ra5 executed BY John Miller party Of the
nar, and t hasI Irpsees parties Of the SECOND
party Of the third part. dated June 2 1891 and
recorded In the ONCE OF the County Recorder of
me Hl CITY and County OF San Francisco, State of
California, In Ltber 1886 OF Deeds at pages lOS
ana Following; and in pursuance of resolution
passed on the 10th day OF November. 1898. by the
SAYINGS UNION. Corporation. and the holder
o. tns note lNo sS2l to secure payment OF
declaring that default bad been made In the pay
ment OF the principal sum and other sums. due
Ing and directing said HENRY C. CAMPBELL
and THADDEUS KENT, Trustees to sell the
reai estate described therein satisfy said in
We. HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
B; KENT. Trustees. do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY. the 9th day of January, A D. 1894.
81 a. ~ O'Clock Of that day and at the auction
63o Market street. in the City and County OF San
francisco, State OF California. we Will sell at pub
Tic auction. to the highest bidder cash in Gold
Coin of the United States ali that piece parcel
9 g Iaho situate In the City and County OF San
ttraa1nelsco. State of California described as
;, Commencing at a point on the easterly. line OF
Sorbe feo fstapt thereon line n of SoV deet
ana running thence northerly along said line or
rsbs .s stIset swentyvs co Ise'; e thence at
halt inches (e6 lOlh-12 IT.; thence at right
angles southerly twenty FIVE t25) feet, and;thence
at right angles westerly ninety-sx feet ten and
one-half inches (96 lOLa-12 ft). to the point of
commencement Being portion of Western Add.
tlon Block number Five Hundred and Twenty
four (524). Outside Lands. together with the ap.
purtenanceS.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash In Gold Coin OF the
united States; ten per cent payable to the under
signed on the fall Of the hammer; balance ON do
livery OF deed; and II not so paid unless for want
OF litle (ten days being allowed for search) then
ssia zen per cent TO be forfeited, the sale to
pe Voio. ACTS or sale at purchasers expense
HENRY @. CAMPBELL, -
THADDEUS B. KENT 7 trustees
dele % % 20 ja2 and q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-19
ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS.

Gresham telegraphed Willis through
dispatch agent at San Francisco under
date of November "a: 1.-The brevity of
your kilograms is embarrassing. You will
insist upon amnesty and a recognition of
the obligations of the Provisional Govern
ment as essential conditions to restoration.
All interests will be promoted by prompt
action
Gresham also telegraphed to Willis as
follows:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHING
TON, Dec. 3. 1693.-YouT dispatch received
by the steamer on the 25th OF November
seems to call for additional instructions.
Should the Queen refuse assent to the writ
ten conditions yeu will at once inform her
that the President will cease his in terposi-
ton in her behalf, and while he deems it
his duty to endeavor to restore her as
sovereign Of the constitutional Govern
ment of the islands. his fur.
ther efforts in that direction will
depend upon the Queens unqualified
agreement that all the obligations created
by the Provisional Government in proper
course Of its administration shall be as
sumed, and upon such pledges by her as
will prevent the adoption of any measures
Of prescription or punishment for what
has been done in the past by those setting
up or supporting the Provisional Govern
ment. The President feels that by our
original interference and what followed
it we have incurred responsibility to the
whole Hawaiian community, and it would
not be just 10 put one party al the mercy
of the other. Should the Queen ask
whether. if she accedes to the conditions.
active steps would be taken by the United
States TO effect her restoration or maintain
her authority thereafter, you will say
that the President cannot use force
without authority of Congress. Should
the Queen accept the conditions and the
Provisional Government refuse to sur
render you will be governed by previous
Instructions. If the Provisional Govern
ment asks whether the United States will
hold the Queen to a fulfllment of the
stipulated conditions you will say the
President, acting under the dictates of
honor and duty. as he has done in endeay-
oring to effect restoration, will do all in
bis constitutional power to cause an ob-
seryance of the conditions he had imposed.
GRESHAM"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-19
PEIXOTO MUST PAY THEM.
Ships Cannot Be Left Without
Crews for a Day.
DANGER IN BRAZILIAN WATERS.
The Jolly Tars Know the weakness
of the Government and Trade
Upon 1t.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-The Worlds
Pernambuco special says: The American
sailors constituting the temporary crew
that brought the Nctheroy to Brazil are
firm in their demand for what the officers
regard as exorbitant wages Tor reshlp-
ment 1t is probable that eighty or so
will be signed on their own terms simply
because no others can be Immediately Sc
cured who are competent TO I'LL their
places. and it won't do TO permit the yes
sci TO be unnamed even for twenty-four
hours in Brazilian waters
The officers of the Nietheroy have signed
for three months, for which service each
will receive $4,000.
Admiral Duarte, a trusted officer oil
Peixoto's naval forces, has received and
accepted the torpedo-boat Aurora, lately
bought in England. which has been re-
christened the Gustave San Paio. A
Brazilian crew from Parnahyba has joined
her and the British cruiser barracuda
saluted Admiral Duarte.
Americans here are anxious to have
United States warship sent TO this port for
their protection, and the Consul has for
mally made the fact known to CAPTAIN
Picking, in command of the American
squadron at Rio. Sentiment for the Gov
eminent is very strong in Northern
Brazil. and the people have faith that
Peixoto will ultimately put down the
revolution.
A dispatch from Rio says that after the
battle on Saturday the Government forces
captured Dom Jesus, a small island in Rio
Bay. The capture is important. chiefly
because the insurgent vessels have de-
pended on the island for their water sup
ply.
1t is reported that Mello's flagship. the
Aquidaban, has returned to Rio and that
she shows that she was badly damaged by
the projeetiles showeEed upon her when
she ran the gauntlet of the bar forts in
leaving the bay to join the insurgent
squadron off the southern coast.
BUENos AYREs, Dec. 10. - President
Peixot0 has postponed the elections of
members of Congress until May.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-19

Consulate and 10 secure the safety OF
American life and property"
Captain Wiltse then recites that the Pro-
visional Government was established, the
Queen dethroned and the new authorities
recognized by the United States Minister.
Captain Wlltse reports to the Secretary Of
the Navy on February l that is his in
tention to keep the United States naval
forces on shore until the Provisional Gov
eminent asks their withdrawal. He says:
There can be no doubt that the prompt
landing Of the battalion has prevented
bloodshed and saved life and property"
He also reports that the islands have
been placed under the protection Of the
United States by formal declaration of
Minister Stevens.
On the same date Secretary Tracy trans
mitted from Secretary of State Foster the
following to Stevens: "Y our course in
recognizing the unopposed de facto Gov
ernment appears to have been discreet and
In accordance with the facts. The rule of
this Government has uniformly been to
recognize and enter into relations with any
actual Government in full possession of
the effective power with the assent of the
people. You will continue to recognize the
new Government under such conditions"
On April 6 Admiral Skerrett, then in
command. reports that he hauled down the
United States flag from the Government
building by order of Blount. He says there
was no EXPIRE ssions from the citizens.
On November 16 Secretary Herbert tele-
graphed Admiral Skerrett not to give aid
to either party contending for the govern
ment at Honolulu.
Admiral Twins reports make up the
balance OF the naval correspondence. The
admiral confines himself strictly to naval
affairs and at no time mentions political
GestiOns
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-19
CLEVELAND'S COMMENTS.

In transmitting the Hawaiian CORES
pondence to the House of Representatives,
President Cleveland said: I'm compliance
with a resolution of the House. L hereby
transmit the report with copies of the in
structions given to Albert S. Willis. rel re-
sentative of the United States now in the
Hawaiian islands, and also the CORES
pondence since the 4th day of March. 1889.
concerning the relations of this Govern
meDt to those islands. In making this
communication have withheld only one
dispatch from the former Minister to
Hawaii. No. 20. under date October s, 1892,
and a dispatch from the present Minister,
No. 8. under date Of November &c. 1898,
because in my opinion the publication of
these two papers would be incompatible
with public interests"
The dispatch of November 16, 1898, is
without doubt detailed statement of the
information of the developments which
prompted Willis telegraphic dispatch on
ON the same date to Gresham, ON which
was based the order to suspend the in
structions previously given to the Minister.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-19
AN INSANE JUROR.
This Fact May Give DIR. Meyer a
New Trial.

4
New YORK. Dec. 1S.-A. K. Low.
juror in the Meyer case. was seized with
an epileptic fit to-day and the court adj
journed. Low was once an inmate OF
Bloomingdale Asylum, and the develop
ment of this fact may result in mistrial.
Why the sensation promised in Lawyer
Lewis S. Chambers speech in opening the
defense failed to malerialize was explained
By person familiar with the facts. he
said: "Brandt is not dead. He was
traced to New Mexico and there lost. He
is afraid to reveal himself, as he is wanted
in a dozen cities for as many crimes. hence
the defense could not produce him. All
Meyer is guilty of is defrauding the IN
surance company by getting body at the
morgue and representing it as Brandts.
Drs. Dana and Mcdonnell tonight made
an examination of Juror Low. The doc
tors each wrote out a sealed opinion re-
garding Lows condition, which will be
opened by Judge Jarrett tomorrow. 1t
is believed the finding of the experts will
show that Low is hopelessly insane.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-19
SOME COAST GOSSIP
Protest Against Reducing the
Duty on Grain Bags.
Perkins and Hilborn Making a Fight
Before the Ways and Means
Committee.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Congressman
Hilborn this morning appeared before the
Ways and Means Committee and present
ed the following telegram:
We urge a strong protest against the re-
duciion of the duty on grain-bags or bur-
laps. If the present duty is reduced all
our jute manufacturers must close.
(Signed)
CALIFORNIA JUTE MILL Co.,
CALIFORNIA CoTToN MILL Co.,
NEVILLE IL Co,
AMER & HARRIS.
On Thursday next Senator Perkins will
appear before the mem bers of the WAYS
and Means Committee and also make a
protest against a reduction of the duty on
grain bags and burlaps.
The following Posimasters have been
commissioned: James Mcdonald at Boca.
and Charles b. Cavagnaru at Hornitos, Cal.
alt is pretty well settled that Colonel
John p. Irish will within short time be D.
pointed naval officer. But 1t is not so sure
that this Office will not soon be abolished
by Congress.
Representative Hilborn was before the
House Military Affairs Committee to-day
and urged favorable action on his bill re-
storing William p. McE:roy of California
to the rank of first lieutenant of infantry
In the regular army. he having been mus
tered out without warrant OF law.
The following pensions have been
granted:
California: Original-Davis c. Burke of
San Francisco. Original widows-Mary
n. Myers of Colfax, Mary T. Sitreil Of Los
Angeles. Mexican War suryiyor-Cephus
Felch Of Fall River Mills.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-19
SAW THE PIRATING.
The Torpedo Boat Making Good Way
Toward Brazil.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-The steamship
Philadelphia. which arrived at this port
tonight, brings the first news of the
Destroyer, now known as the Pirating.
The Philadelphia sighted the Pirating at
1880 A. NJ, December IA. in latitude 20 and
longitude 6S, just off the Windward ISL
ands. The Pirating was heading south
and was in tow of the steamer Santuit
She displayed no signals. but looked to be
in good condition.
Among the passengers Of the Philadel-
phia was General Jose Manuel Herman
deZ. who was arrested in this city Novem-
Der just as he was about to sail. He was
arrested at the instance of George Under
hill, who brought suit against him for
500, ZOO for having caused his imprisou-
ment when General Hernandez was Presi-
dent of Venezuela. Hernandez gave
heavy bail for his appearance at the trial
of the suit and was allowed to go on his
journey.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-19
CARLISLE ITS ATTORNEY.
The Frankfort Lottery VIII Rely
Upon His Advice.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. 1S.-The general
Office and all the branches of the Frank
fort Lottery we're closed tight to-day.
Manager Douglas. speaking Of the matter.
said: "The chief attorney for the lottery
is Secreta of the Treasury Carlisle. We
have mailed him a certified copy of the
Court of Appeals decision. and expect to
hear from him in few days. We will, of
course, follow his suggestions. One thing
has been definitely decided upon. and that
is that we will take the matter to the
United States Supreme Court if we are re-
fused a rehearing by the Kentucky Court
of ANNALS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-19
DECLINES TO DECIDE.
The Supreme Court Will Not Touch
the South Carolina Liquor Law.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-The Supreme
Court to-day rendered an opinion declin-
ing to pass upon the eonstitutlonality OF
the dispensatory law of South Carolina.
by which the State controls the sale of
liquor The case came up on writ of
habeas corpus to release a State official
who had seized barrel of liquor under
the law. Chief Justice Fuller said the
court did not find it necessary to pass on
the constitutionalty of the liquor law.
The officer was in contempt in selzine
liquor held by receiver, and for this rea.
son he should be punished without refer
ence to the constitutional question ia.
yolyed,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-19
THE SHARE OF THE NAVY.

Secretary Herbert submits mass of cor
respopdence from naval officers In CON-
mand of United States naval forces In
Hawaii. 1t goes back to July, 1889, and
is brought down to Admiral Twins brief
confidential dispatch of December to
Herbert. telling him that the Provisional
Government had 1000 men under arms. On
November /, 1892, Captain Willse reports
the Queens persistent obstinancy and her
refusal to appoint Cabinet may precipi-
tate crisis. On January Is Captain
Wiltse makes report on the uprising and
the landing Of marines and sailors of the
Boston under bis command. He says:
"On January 10 there was d large and
en- thuslastic mass-meeting. composed of
representative men at Honolulu and held
in the largest hall in the city. at 2 p. n.
on the same day received from the United
States Minister a request TO land sailors
and marines from the Boston to protect the
United States Legation and Consulate and
the lives and property of American citi-
zens. At a 80 P. M, January 16, Handed
ships battalion under command of Lieu
tenant Commander William T. Swim
burne. One detachment of marines was
placed at the Legation and one at the Con-
sulate, while the main body. with two
pieces Of artillery, we're CHARTERED in a
central location. near the Government
buildings"
The text of Minister Stevens letter to
Captain Wlltse Of January IT, 1893. asking
him to land American troops, was as
follows: I'm view of the existing critical
circumstances indicating an inadequate
legal force, request you to land marines
and sailors from the ship under your CON-
mand for the protection of the United
States Legation and the United States
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-19
HAWAIIAN CORRESPONDENCE.

The State Department correspondence
on the Hawaiian question transmitted
with the message is an immense volume
Of official dispatches. u part of which has
already been published. Under date of
July 26. 1889. Minister Merrill gives conf
dental information of plot of haif-caste
natives to depose King Kalakaua and pro-
claim Queen Liiiu"kaiani. This is what
afterwaTd developed into the abortlve
Wilcox revolution of the same year.
Under date OF November 6. 1889. Secre-