davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08
q Leading Question. Poin.edly Put

tTosn tie i@ni2 Sg.rl--
Is candid belief mere idle abstraction
to be battered for the political SUCCESS OF
ume-servers. offioe-seekers, chumps and
Adventures: Must Democrat In han-
sas stand up and he 10 pat down his old
political enemy By elevating his new po-
utical enemy:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08
An Atchison society Nuo.

From Tie Pafrlot.
Passengers at the union depot were
somewhat astonished this morning. not
10 say surprised, TO see a good looking
colored eIrl and an Atchison young lady
meet III the depot and efusiveiy hug
and kiss each other. The little panto-
mine has given rise to great many
questions concerning the ancestors OF
the Atchison young woman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08

The sooners in the strip ara being
treated the same as any other animals
that seek 10 gain living By stealth. BIZ
letting fire to the prairie grass they are
being smoked cat. Its pity, however.
. Ia have 70 sacrifice tas graSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08

Mrs. Peary. of Arctic fame. is
tall, willowy woman, whose PERSONAL
ity is very attractive. She says her
height aroused much curiosity among
the Esquimau women, who are rather
below size. and they were anxious %
know if all white women were ~
hiphn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08
The Wichita Medical and Surgical Institute,
dNcoEPoRAT2Dl
Full Corps of trainee Spec
ialists with private Hospital
advantages. Twenty years in
practice.eieht years in Wichita

Consultation. at Office or hy mail free. aaa ia
SFea Medicine seat by Ysaa express r. .segs
SeSS.rylg usseEetl- free from uir-..ssstls,a-
tUkz BIZ DISEASES GUARANTEED Where
SoHbs exists Il = frankly >saie=L
DISEASES o. Aphis\--fAe wander III curative
elects OF EIsEtTBfCITY daily d-.,.sotstrAfe-l IN
iHstisufe. enabling W{ere Old yaeifasfs
IliL Irresl artic>. DISBURSEMENTS, Jee-sr,ssl. la
l.iSs 4toil. Discharges i4seers.tto4S frrSaaeSs,
k1aFiu Down ass.I fE8gE{n-- SeisstlCsss s4eelsty
cure. ,-Iseugsh and yss,ss FcsssoTesi
DISEASES, o o.s5Ss2Ss I aE1slsF rs
OF MEN,, I Ii si, K AN a,:eI}.
ARISING i1s1a ss.t.sS-fsfl9n eXSe>~. prod a..
some q abs following 1tecfSc Nervousness Ifshls-
~, b4tEiisS. Of Vision. >cf-ifi>trtst. Defective
Memory, Psmpe~ sv--sisa 10 ~s,icty ftcb u cna-
ndeEce, be~ponGeary- ltRpesli meats - Mtrcias.
Aeist.c4oLii Dyspepsia. l4St IA 'tilSasi. Ef a
le Back. Fa-icocre etc csr-l af, .sssI grlg-s-
~ sent for tsaestfOa Hank, No. I. 40 sirst
kIDNEA ! ID IGst.~N5tN Di~tS.I tcS-.fttafIl
Z fiicUlt, lliisr bsooir urine. Ctet er..yat
Ina sr-,et. Prostate Glands Diaae,es etc. re-e4Ys
l...At aitraTiSa Iht2i Al and ,ni-guSco2ici
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08

~ II
Curelby Eesrd ,St< osrscalar a-cntn-
a
IN r
: h taeh o 4
quickly a BooS 70 Aca
The Wichita Medical and Surgical Institute,
DRS. PURDY & JORDAN rROPRIETORS.
135 North Market street, Wichita. kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff.
B. r. ROYSE.
For Treasurer,
JOHN A. DORAN.
For Register of Deeds,
5. L. BARRETT
For County Clerk,
III. A. CARNlN-
For Surveyor.
w r.. KESSLER~
For Coroner,
III. NJ. MCCOLLlSTER.
For Commissioner,
+. WEBB.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-02
News Of the Navy.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June The
Navy Department is determined TO do all
IN its power for the encouragement OF
the naval militia In the different States
that have shown sufficient interest I'm
this important branch of the defensive
service TO pass the necessary laws TO
warrant the extension Of Federal aid
To-day an order was made transferring
the old monitor Nantucket, TO the naval
militia of North Carolina. The monitor
is veteran Of the war, and was under
heavy fire at the bombardment OF Charles
ton defenses. The machinery IL in good
condition, the boilers have been recently
tested and the monitor can In few days
be put i'm as good condition as she was
when last In service She is now at the
New York navy-yard. and as soon as a
few repairs are made she VIII be sent TO
Wilmington in convoy Of some one OF
the new cruisers southwark bound. and
will be turned over TO the North Carolina
State authorities.
The coast defense vessel Monterey has
her last official trial trip, and
there is rejoicing at the Navy Department
at the result In view Of the repeated at
tacks that have been made upon the
character of the workmanship upon the
boilers and machinery. These stories, IL
is presumed have now been set at rest
by the trial, which was particularly Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-02

charges. finds the appellee Charles a..
Briggs. has uttered, taught and propaga-
ted views, doctrines and teachings as set
forth in said charges contrary TO the
essential doctrine Of the Holy Scripture
and the standards Of the said Presby-
terrain Church I'm the United states OF
America, and I'm violation Of the ordina-
ton vow Of said appellee. which said
erroneous Views and doctrines strike at
the vitals OF religion. and have been in
dustriOusly spread. wherefore, this Cen
eral Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church
I'm the United States Of America, sitting
IS n judicatOry I'm this cause on appeal
does hereby suspend Charles a. Briggs,
the said appellee from the office OF a
minister In the Presbyterian Church I'm
the United States Of America until such
time as he shall give satisfactory evidence
OF repentance TO the General Assembly
OF the Presbyterian Church I'm the United
States of America OF the violation by him
Of the said ordination VOW as herein and
heretofore found"
The report OF the committee was
adopted, whereupOn Rev. Or. Spragus
gave notice that at the proper time a pro-
test would be offered against the finding
OF the Assembly, as being too severe
sentence Tor the Offense Of the honored
scholar named and as tending 20 restrict
the liberty heretofore. enjoyed by office
bearers I'm the Presbyterian Church
In the report Of the committee on theo-
logical seminaries the following appears
I'm regard % the Lane Seminary:
In the list of professors the Assembly
finds the name Of the Roy. Henry r.
Smith, D. D., who was IN December last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-02
Mr.. Morgan Takes Charge.

WASHINGTON. June Id. y. Morgan
of Connecticut, the new United States
Treasurer, took the oath Of Office this
morning and entered upon the discharge
Of his duties, relieving +. n. Nebeker, Of
Indiana.
The committee appointed 10 count the
money I'm the Treasury assumed charge
al midnight and began the count. 1t will
take six weeks 10 complete II. Owing 10
the extra work necessitated I'm trans
ferring the office OF the United States
Treasurer from Mr.. Nebeker TO Mr..
Morgan. the figures necessary 10 pre-
pare the monthly debt statement could
not be conn lied to-day. The debt state
ment will be Issued tomorrow, June %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-02

Brookes. Missouri: Calvin W. Stewart
Nebraska; w. w. Harsha, Nebraska
j. j. Lucas, India; George ID. Baker
Pennsylvania: T.. u. WhallOn. Indiana,
and Thomas ID. Ewing. Iowa.
Elders--John Randolph, Baltimore
Thomas McDougall. Ohio. David Jacks,
California: Edward II. Green, New Jer-
sey; James a. Curry Kentucky; Il. j.
Warheld Pennsylvania. The committee
were given leave tO retire for consulta-
tion, and the Assembly, as "a court. adj
j0urned 10 be- reconveued at the call Of the
moderator The Assembly then resumed
the consideration OF legislative business.
Chairman Baker. OF the judicial commit
tee. reported upon the complaint against
the Synod Of Pennsylvania. which was
not sustained by the committee, and the
report was adopted
At 1880 the General Assembly took a
recess an 2.30 T. M.. previously adopting
the report of the committee ON bills and
overtures and reanirming the deliverance
Of the Assembly OF 1892 on the inspiration
OF the Holy Scriptures. The committee
having under consideration the sentence
10 be- imposed upon DR. Briggs is not yet
ready 10 report.
AT the afternoon session Of the Presby-
terrain Assembly Moderator Craig con
vened the assembly as a court 20 hear
the report OF the committee appointed
20 prepare the explanatory minute in
the Briggs case.
Rev Mr.. Hoyt, chairman Of the COM
mittee, before making the report, called
upon Or. Baker. chairman Of the sso-
committee sent 10 interview Professor
Briggs in a spirit of Cancellation, 10 re-
port the result of that interview. Or.
Baker said the committee had hoped that
Professor Briggs would say something
which might relieve the tension Of the
present distressing situation. But this
hope had not been realized. Professor
Briggs stated his irrevocable determine
tion to abide by the declarations made
in his address before the assembly IN
his defense and 90 continue TO teach
the doctrines there avoWed
At the request Of Dr. Baker. Professor
Briggs gave him the following autograph
letter:
washington. d. c.. June ], 1893.
"Rev. George D. Baker, Chairman. &c:
"My Dear slr-In accordance with your
request, / hereby state that your COM
mlttee called upon me, and asked me
IL | had anything 10 say 10 them re-
specting the disposition OF the case.
thereupon said that / adhered 10 All
the positions taken before the General
Assembly. and had nothing further TO
say, save that the appellee reserves all
rights. and that the General Assembly
should take the exclusive responsibility
for any further action. c. A. BRIGGS.
Whereupon. DR.. Baker said. the COM
mittee took the action which Mr., Hoy
would now report TO the Assembly
The report. after reciting the proceed
ings I'm the case, proceeds:
This judlcatory finds that said nhal
Judgment OF the Presbytery of New York |
is erroneous and should be. and is hereby |
reversed, and this General Assembly sit |
ting as a judicatory In said cause, coming |
now TO enter judgment on said amended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-02
PENSION oFFICE sHAKES Up.
Some Important Changes In the Bureau
Announced.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 1.-The
Pension Office has been reorganized. The
following important appointments were
made to-day I'm the Bureau OF Pensions:
Charles NJ. McKeyitt OF Syracuse. \.
Y. to be chief clerk. vice A. w. Fisher.
who has been appointed principal
examiner.
John II. Anthony. OF Illinois, 10 be
assistant chief CLERK
A. A. Aspinwall. OF Pennsylvania, 20 be
chief OF the board OF review. vice II. A.
Dunman. resigned.
James n. Fri;,s, ~ Indiana. IA 10 chtct
of the special examination division.
Ger eral n. j. T. Dana. OF New Hamp-
shire. to be chief OF the old war and navy
division vice G. w. Filler. resigned.
r. c. Crabbe, OF Washington, TO be
chief Of the middle division. vice w. n.
Reynolds, resigned.
George r. Ribble. OF New Jersey, 90 be
chief OF the Western division.
A. II. Parr, OF Pennsylvania, TO be chief
OF the Southern division, vice +. H. Allen,
resigned.
John u. Kyneston. OF Minnesota, 90 be
chief Of the record division. vice l.. J.
Totten, resigned
John Gray OF Delaware. to be chief Of
the certificate division, vice l.. n. Kelley
resigned.
John NJ. Lipscomb. who for n number
OF years has held an important position
In the office OF the disbursing clerk OF the
Interior Department. has also been Sc
lected for appointment as chief OF one OF
the divisions I'm the Pension Office.
Captain James w. Archer, OF Spencer,
Ind. has been appointed superintendent
Of the Pension Office building, vice j. w.
King, resigned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-02
CLEVELANDASANIMR0D
ne HUNTS AWHILE, FISHES
AWHILE, THEN SAILS.
Too Much Wind for Fishing in the Morn.
Ing, So the sportsmcn Try Their
Luck at Birds.

CAPE CHARLES, VA, June 1.--spe-
clubhouse. the presidential party rose
early this morning and took breakfast
about A. NJ. and Immediately boarded
the steamer Sunshine, which was await
Ing them ready TO move Off. and pto-
coeded at once to the north end Of Hog
Island, where their sail boats were IN
readiness with guides prepared to 20 to
the fishing grounds. But before they
had gone very far the bay was found to
be too rough and windy for good fishing,
and they decided TO go cunning. Having
brought there guns and plenty ammuni-
tion along. as IL is very evident the party
are not going To lose any precious time
where fish and birds both abound so plen-
TRULY, and soon they were knocking the
curlew. snipe and numerous other beach
birds right and left the President doing
his share and bringing down lots OF birds
This sport was INDUCED In until about
noon, the President seeming to be as well
pleased with the change In the programme
as IL the original one had been carried
out. BY this time the wind had calmed
away and the water was considerably
smoother. The party once more embark
ed I'm their small boats and left for the
fishing grounds. AS the distance IL not
very Ear they were soon on the spot.
the President being one of the first to
cast his line I'm the water. and they were
soon pulling I'm fish OF all kinds. The
party succeeded In capturing ten drums
and n number OF trout. blue fish and nu-
merous other kinds which abound In the
waters surrounding Hog Island.
Affqr fbay had finished HahIpor ba
party spent the balance Of the day sail
ing around I'm Broadwater bay and the
other small bodies OF water tributary
thereto.
The water was smooth by this time.
with a good breeze. just enough to make
II delightful. This President Cleveland
enjoyed very much. ard the party reach
ed the clubhouse about 7 +, NJ, and all
expressed themselves as being highly
pleased with their days outing. The pro-
gramme for tomorrow has not been
definitely settled upon yet. but II is very
potable they will try the birds again for
a short while I'm the morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-02
DIR. BRIGGS STANDS FIRM
REPORr or THE COMMITTEE sUs-
PENDING MN ADOPTED.
DIR. sprague Gives Notice That at the
Proper Time Protest Against the
Finding VIII be offered.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 1.-When
the Presbyterian General Assembly con-
vened as a court at $3.50 o'clock there
was a notable decrease in the attendance
both on the floor and in the galleries,
last nights vote having been the climax
Of the meeting OF the Assembly. The
members Of the prosecuting committee
were in their accustomed places, but
Professor Briggs party represented by
Professor Francis Brown, were alone.
The moderator frst announced the COM
mittee. the appointment Of which was
authorized last night. 90 formulate a
minute expressing the sense of the As
sembly as 10 the vote taken upon the
appeal from the Judgment of fha Nev,
York Presbytery. By vote of the AS
scmbly Rev Thomas A. H0yt. of pbua-
delphia, was made chairman. The other
members are as follows: Ministers
w. Congdon, New York; James II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-02
III SUD LAUNCHED.
A Magnificent New Vessel of the Morgan
Line Given to- the Sea.

NEWPORT NEWS June 1.-The
launching Of the steamer III sud took
place about 1870 o'clock this morning
at the ship-yard at Newport News.
Owing 20 the reinterInfnt a. hehmond'
q smaller crowd than usual was In at
tendance. as that great occasion at the
Capital drew throng OF people from the
Magic city"
Those who saw III Sud glide out
I'm the historic James amidst the whist
ling OF many tugs and steamers, welcom-
ing the new queen 20 her proper sphere.
were as fully impressed as on several
other occasions Of the wonder OF the
great enterprise Of that progressive city.
FL sud Is a sister ship In every
particular TO I'll Rio. launched here
last fail. being built for the same line,
the Morgan, 10 run between New York
and New Orleans She is 406 feet long,
forty-eight feet beam and thirty-iiye
feet deep. with 1000 tons gross
The honor OF christening was given
10 Miss Lauretta Young. Of Camden. N.
j., a niece OF Superintendent Smith OF
the ship-yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-02
MEATHER TORECAsT.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June I-For
Virginia: Unsettled weather ard probably
showers south winds.
For North Carolina and South Carolina:
showers In the morning. followed by fair.
warmer I'm the interior and western por-
ton. southeast winds.
Weather Conditions--A storm has
moved northward over Illinois. de-
creaslng In energy. A storm Of consid-
erabie strength has developed over West
ern Texas The barometer il low over
the British Northwest territory. An AREA
of high barometer is located on the New
England Coast, and the pressure Is high
on the North Pacific Coast The tenn
perature Is somewhat higher from the
ST. Lawrence Valley TO Texas. and
slightly lower from Minnesota and the
DakOtas 10 the south plateau region.
Heavy rain has fallen in the South At
lantic and East Gulf States and in the
upper lake region. Storms are reported
IN the ohio Valley, Tennessee, the South
ern lake regions. the Dakotas. Nebraska
and Virginia. Unsettled weather, with
showers, Is indicated for the lake re-
gions and the Atlantic Coast States. The
storm In the southwest will probably tn
crease IN energy and advance toward the
Mississippi Valley.
The following heavy ra'nfails Gin inches)
were reported during the pas, twenty
four hours:
Alabama-Decatur. 200; Tuscumbia.
2G0; Lynn. 800; cordova. 500; Warrior.
40
ennessee-Nashviile. 4.i0.
ississippi-columbus, $50.
Georgia Columbus. 40.
The rivers are above the danger line
On feet and tenths):
Falling -vicksburg. 81: Greenville. 81.
stationsry-Hslsna. 90; New orleanS
81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-02

suspended by the Preshytery Of Cincinnati
for unsoundness I'm the faith. On the 3lst
OF January, 1893, Professor Smith ten
dered his resignation % the board be-
cause or that suspension. The board de-
clined 10 receive such resignation, but
continued him, by formal action, I'm the
duties OF his professorship IN the Semin-
ary. Where a minister IS suspended. he
Is suspended from all the functions Of his
Office. Among the most important OF such
functions is that Of training young men
for the ministry However serious the
embarrassment 10 the seminary, the board
should have Immediately accepted the re-
slgnatOn Of Professor Smith or at least
relieved him from the discharge OF his
duties. Loyalty 20 the church should have
compelled them 10 take such action But
they were further bound so % do by faith
fulness TO the trust which they have
assumed with regard 20 that seminary.
It's charter requires that "All the pro-
iessors shall be members Of the Presby-
terian church In good standing" The AZ
sembly, therefore. IS constrained TO with
hold Its approval and commentator OF
Lane Seminary until the board has re-
co lsidered its action in this respect and
remedled the error.
As to the Union Seminary, a long
special report was presented reciting
the controversy with that Seminary over
Dr. Briggs' retention as teacher, and
concluding with these paragraphs:
Because, then, Of abe strange and
unwarranted action OF the directors ln
retaining DR.. Briggs, after his appoint
ment had been disapproyed by the as
sembly. and because OF the refusal by
the directors 10 arbitrate the single point
in dispute between the assembly and the
board; and because OF the attempt by
the board. and on its own motion and
against the expressed desire Of the as
sembly 10 abrogate the compact OF 1870,
the assembly disavOws all responsibility
for the teaching Of the Union Seminary,
and declines 10 receive any report from
its board until satisfactory relations are
established. The assembly, however,
cherishes the hope, and Will cordially
welcome any effort to bring the Union
Seminary into such a relationship with
itself as will enable the assembly 10
commend the institution again to stu
dents for the ministry.
Your committee would further recon-
mend that the board Of education be
enjoined 10 give aid TO such students
only as may be I'm attendance upon sem
inarles approved by the assembly.
Your committee would also recommend
that the reelection OF Charles A. Briggs.
ID. D., by the Presbytery Of Newark as
n director from the Theological Seminary
al bloomfield, n. j., be disapproved by
this assembly,
The consideration Of these reports
brought on another warm controversy
over Drs. Briggs and Smith. Friends OF
those two gentlemen endeavored to have
portions OF the reports above quoted laid
on the table, but were unsuccessful.
The next order OF business was the
Of the report Of the com
mittee on bills and overtures. made last |
in explanation OF the deliver
ance OF the Portlend Assembly last year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-02
MORE B4Nh FAILURES.
The Oldest Institution in Tacoma Goe
Under-A Milwaukee Failure.


Under-A Milwaukee Failure.
TACOMA. June 1.-The merchants Ma
tional Bank, the oldest banking institu-
tion I'm the city suspended payment tenn
porarny this morning. A notice on the
door stated that this action was taken
on account Of stringency Of the money
market, and inability TO make collec-
tioas. The bank viii probably resume OPP
eratiOns in few days. The institution
has paid-up capital Of S250,000
W. j. Thompson is president Figures
given out at this time. said TO De ap-
proXimately correct show the total lia-
bilities to be 100000. and assets 1.00OOD.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, June 1.-The
Planhngton Bank. which was involved i'm
the ?. a. Tappan failure, closed it's doors
this morning. The failure was owing sole
ly to bad banking Cashier Momsen
promises 10 give out a statement az noon.
A large crowd Of depositors surround the
bank, but everything is orderly.
Late this afternoon the bank made an
assignment the court appointing VIII
liam Plankington assignee. His bond
was fixed AZ 81 .G000 900. which was im-
mediatcly furnished. The sureties ar.
Congress man John Mitchell, David lrer-
suson. vice-presid.nt Of the Wisconsin
Fire and Marine Insurance Bank. and
Charles Ray president Of the National
Exchange Eank. About the same time
Fred. T. Day president OF the Plank
inton Bank made a personal assignment.
George n. Wiswell. United States Mar
shal. is named as assignee. His bond IS
5000 900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-02
MADISoN BROWY SENTENCED.
The Day of Execution Fixed for December
I4th-Another Murder Trial.

NORFOLK, VA, June 1.-Special.-Nlad
igon Brown, the young negro man con-
victed Of numbering Councilman John
Dcllard, a prominent merchant Of this
city. was carried into The corporation
c cpurt this morning and sentenced TO be
harged December 1fth rext When asked
by the judge IL he could give any reason
why sentence should not Doe pronounced
without a tremor he answered no. and
toned ard With great co upCsure smiled
at the crowd. Brown is the son OF
Baptist preacher at Windsor, n. G., who
is a man OF good character and the owner
Of considerable property. His father Sc
cured able counsel. and was present dur
ing the trial. and appeared 10 suffer much
more than his son. The prisoner has
bulldog face and at no time has he indi-
Gated the slightest fear. Alex. Bush. his
little accomplice. indicted also for the
murder, received eighteen years I'm the
penitentiary. Bush was used 20 stand on
the street I'm 'front.' OF a house being
robbed, TO throw the police OF the track.
He was just the man for the business.
For the capture of these murdercrs the
detectives Of Norfolk received 500 from
the family OF the deceased. Browns case
will be taken 10 the court OF appeals on
numerous exceptions. The execution OF
the sentence will be suspended until the
higher courts pass upon the points at
issue. Bush was well pleased with his
verdict.
Al. Gillingham. who was recently tried
for the murder of the Spanish seaman,
Santone resulting in hung jury, nine
for conviction. was released to-day on
81 900 bond. IL is believed here that the
case will never again come to trial, as
the witnesses will scatter TO the four
winds Of heaven.
The Infant Sanitarlum at Virginia Beach
opened to-day for the accommodation
OF the sick children OF the city.