davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07

The admirers of dancing should not fail
70 see the new dances at Beal's academy,
Peerless hall, First and Main, tonight.
q las IT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07

The Manhattan cafe is now open to the
public. Meals served day and night
Business meas lunch from II 80 to 1:30 for
SO cents 14S 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07

We Speak What We Know.

From the Ccokville, Texas. Banner.
Ally wife and four children We're taken
very suddenly with severe cases of chcler
morbus. l bought bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhos Rene
dy, ana from one 10 two doses grye relief
In each case. i heartily recommend it, be-
lieviug it the best remedy known Tor
bowel complaints. - aud 80 ceat bottles
for sale by Hettinger Bros. 2l6 + Douglas
aud Van Werden's Pharmacy, 32S North
Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
Black Pearl coal.

This coal is sold 10y no other firm in the
city. We are the sole agents for same.
it is the best cheap soft coal onthe market
All other Goals in stock. Wichito Coal Co.
Sl3 East Douglas. Phone93 1454
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
Dancing.

Beginners class. BeaFs academy, Peer
less hall, corner First and Main, : O'Clock
Ibis evening. d 14S liz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
kWIFT LINE 10 LINCOLN AND OMAHA,
ROIk ISLAND EOCiE

Auc. 20 the great Rock Island placed in
leivice fast tr,in for the above points. I.eay.
irg Wichita at Is a. M, arriving at Ifn-
ccln 9p. NJ. and Omaha 1850 D.. III. Ele-
CANT chair cars on this train without extra
Nharge. j. II. PHILLIPS
City Ticket Agent. Wichita. Kan.
Z. J. ANDERSON.
SSdtf 4. G. p. A. Topeka, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07
New Dances,

Business mems lunch from 1870 to 1:30
ut tie Manhattan cafe today for 80 cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-07

Take stage at Noble for Tecumseh. Bes
and shortest route. WIN. SHEAREc,
AIanu,,.r
The record-union., 1893-09-27
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
Odd Fellows Begin Three-Days' Ce
ebration at the Fair Grounds.

Odd Fellows Begin Three Days Cell
ebration at the Fair Grounds.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The Odd Fellows
began a three-days' celebration at the
Worlds Fair to-day. 1t will be their
endeavor to eclipse any event of SINH
lar character yet held at the exposition.
1t is estimated that over 10000 of them,
in gala attire, from all parts of the coun-
try and Canada, passed the turnstiles
before noon. The days exercises began
with prize drills of the Uniformed Rank
in the stock pavilion, with an immense
attendance. The trooping of colors, dress
parades, individual drills, ETC., there and
on the Administration Plaza followed.
The Grand Lodge met at the National
Commission rooms, and with appropri-
ate public exercises it was welcomed on
behalf of the city and State.
The Odd Fellows sister organization.
the Daughters of Rebekah, were also out
in force. In the stock pavilion the seats
were crowded with Uniformed Cantons
who were to compete for honors. The
drilling was splendid, and elected hearty
applause. Mayor Harrison and Director
General Davis being out of the city, the
Chaplain-General OF Illinois, Rev. DR.. H.
w. Bolton, delivered the address of well
come at the festival hall exercises. John
C. Underwood, Marshal General of Hi
nois, spoke on behalf of the exposition
officials. Mr.. Thornton, in delivering
the Grafton of the day, referred to the re-
lief work of the Odd Fellows at the time
of the Chicago fire. The Odd Fellows
will continue their celebration two days
longer.
Governor Matthews and staff ex- Presi-
dent Harrison, James Whitcomb Reilly,
and other prominent Indianans arrived
in this city this evening to participate in
the celebration of Indiana Day at the fair
tomorrow.
The total admissions to-day were 22S,-
7l6, of which 1874, ,943 were paid
The record-union., 1893-09-27
BRAZIL REYoLuTIoN.
Bombardmeut of Rio Janeiro Resume
by the Naval Squadron.

Bombardmeut of Rio Janeiro Resumed
by the Naval Squadron.
LONDON, Sept. ga cable from Rio
dated at 10 o'clock this morning says:
The rebel squadron resumed the bonn
bardment of the capital of Brazil this
morning. The forts replied to the fire
and the ships ceased firing and retired
out of range. The damage to Rio de
Janeiro is said to be heavy. The war
ships are also reported to have suffered
from the fire of the forts and on several
of the rebel ships the shells of the forts
are said to have caused death among the
crew.
In Rio. also, there was loss of life and
much destruction to property, but the
full particulars are unattainable.
Santos is also reported to have received
another visitation from the rebel ships
blockading that port, but the report is
not confirmed. All the shipping is shut
out of Santos, cutting off Peixoto's rev.
enue.
Reports reach here that revolts against
Peixoto have occurred in several States
of Brazil and that the situation in the in
terror is worse than on the coast.
FIRING CEASES.
New YORK, Sept. pa Buenos Ayres
dispatch to the World says: The bonn
Saturday, has been suspended. Soon
after the bombardment began the foreign
war ships in the harbor hoisted signals
signifying desire that the firing should
cease. The signals were recognized by
Admiral Mello, and the latest news is the
firing upon the city was suspended pend
ing negotiations.
The record-union., 1893-09-27

unusual number of negroes were pres
ent, showing their interest in the matter
Tucker of Virginia, the author of the
bill, opened tor the Democrats. He be-
gan by pointing out the right to vote was
not given by the United States, but by
the Constitution to the States. He held If
the powers of Supervisors and Deputy
Marshals permit them to perform acts
not granted in the Constitution, then the
law that creates them is unconstitutional.
The States alone can make the conditions
OF suffrage. That being the case the
United States could not step in and make
conditions. 1t involved the power of the
Federal Government to destroy suffrage
in the States.
Tucker then proceeded to pay his re-
spects to John /. Davenport, whose atroc-
tiles, he said, were more infamous than
those of the Duke of Alva. 1.-The repeal
OF these laws" said Tucker, in conclu
sion. will wipe away the statutes that
have caused a clashing between the Fed
eral Government and The States for thirty
years."
Brosius of Pennsylvania replied to
Tucker. He appealed, he said, to patriot
ism, not partisanship. AFTER the war
conditions arose that were menace to
the liberties of the weak race. Those in
the South who had power took and held
it against the weak. We had to protect
those whom we had seen fight Loyalty
and gallantly tor their freedom. The Act
passed in 1865 authorizing the army and
navy TO maintain peace at the polls was
more drastic than the present law. in
dorsed by some of the most illustrious
men who ever honored the Democratic
party by their service. The Democrats
claim that the power of the Federal Gov
ernment should not be exercised. because
it may irritate the States to deeds Of vio-
lence. Shame. You intend that the po-
litical power of the negro among white
men on this continent shall cease; that
the constitutional rights of one and a half
million people should be destroyed"
No one else being ready to proceed with
the debate, the House adjourned.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
NEVADA MINERS.
The Comstock Wage Question Not Yet
Settled.

The Comstock Wage Question Not Yet
Settled.
VIRGINIA New. Sept. 26.-The Com
stock wage question is not yet decided.
The Mechanics Union, at meeting
Saturday night, reconsidered the previous
action taken, and resolved to open the
polls to allow all members to vote on the
question. The previous scale of wages
allowed to mechanics under the law of
the union was S. per day. The polls
opened to-day. The result of the ballot
announced tonight was ninety votes
cast, seventy-four for reduction of so
cents day; fourteen for So and two scat
tering.
The union Saturday night granted
withdrawal cards to Virginia and
Truckee Railroad locomotive engineers,
whose wages were reduced on the lst
inst. by the railroad management below
the union scale. The railroad engineers
are controlled by the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, and are beyond
the pale of the Mechanics Union.
The vote of the Gold Hill Miners
Union, polled on Tuesday last, was an
nounced at the meeting last night. 1t
was claimed that two scattering votes
cast should have been counted against the
reduction, which would have made it
tie. 1t was resolved to reopen the polls
tomorrow, and vote again on the propo-
sition.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
NAVAL MATTERS.
Most satisfactory Test With a Solid
Projectfle.

Projectfle.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ga solid pro-
iectile, fired through seventeen inches of
steel armor plate at the Government
proving station, at Indian Head yester-
day, came out unframed. 1t is consid-
cred by officials of the Navy Ordnance
Bureau the most satisfactory test yet
made.
The projectile was impelled with the
velocity of l,S00 feet, with striking en-
ergy of over 1900 tons. 1t not only
passed through the heavy steel plate, but
two inches of wrought-iron backing. The
different shells and projectiles tested
were those for six, eight and 12-inch
rifles. The shells made of the Holtzer
and Carpenter type are very expensive.
and the department determined to secure,
if possible, cast-steel shot instead of the
forged steel projectiles now made.
One year ago a contract was made with
a New York firm Tor 400 10-inch and 100
I2-inch cast-steel shot, and the acceptance
of the test of some of them proves the
navy has found a cheap as we'll as an
effective projectile.
Ina few months all the old wooden
ships which have represented the Asiatic
Station will be displaced by new vessels,
with one of the finest of the new cruisers
as the flagship. The station has always
been recognized by the Government as
next in importance to the home station,
and the policy has always been to keep a
large number of vessels on 1t.
The disappearance of the old vessels
has diminished the number on the station
to far below the usual number assigned =
and the arrival of the Alert yesterday at
San Francisco and the absence of the
Petrol in Behring Sea reduces the number
to two cruising ships.
An order has been issued by the depart
ment for the return of the Marion, and
she will sail in month for San Fran
cisco. Her departure will leave the Ian
caster, Admiral Irwin's flagship, the only
vessel that can go from one port to an
other. The old Monocacy cannot go be-
yond sight of land and is useless except
as a river boat.
The now cruiser Concord is now en-
route to the station, and will reach Yoko-
hama early in October. The flagship
Baltimore is also on the way to relieve
the Lancaster, which will also return
home. The Petrol sWill also be ordered
to return to the station after the sealing
season in Behring Sea, which will give
three new ships to the fleet, and make the
strongest showing we have had there for
years.
With the completion of the new ships
others will be ordered to China, and by
the close of the year the squadron will be
composed of all new vessels. The Marion
will be condemned and sold on her ar
rival.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
ON EASTERN TRACKS.
OPENING OF THE TROTTING MEET
ING AT TERRE HAUTE.
Arion and Stamboul VIII Try to Lower
Worlds Records. as May Di-
rectum and Flying Jib.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoS.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 26.-The trotting
meeting, to which unusual interest at
tiles of the famous track, began to-day.
The track is in excellent condition. Be-
sides the regular contests there will be
various performances against the world s
records. Brown Hal will start to beat his
own record of 2:l2I; Arion. 2:104, will at
tempt to claim the champion five-year-
old record; Belle Vara, 2:0S3, will go
agains the worlds record, and the great
Stamboul will try to lower Directum's
2:05b There is also the probability of
Drectum and Flying Jib being sent to
lower their records.
The races to-day resulted as follows:
Two-twenty-five pace, stake of $1,000.
Russell B. third. Best time, 2:12.
Two-twenty-two trot, stake of S2,000
Conqueror won, Parole second, Pat My
Boy third. Best time, 2:19.
1wo-twenty-one trot, purse Of 81, 900
(unfinished), Star Princess won the first
heat, Hanlbletonian the second and third,
Happy Promise the fourth. Best time,
2:1o4.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26. = Six furlongs,
Willis G.. won, Fonseca second, Warscene
third. Time. 1:l94.
Four furlongs, The Broker won,
Amanda z. second, Masonic Home third.
Time. 0:514.
Five furlongs, Billy Bennett won, Sar-
gent second, Elma third. Time, 1:054.
Five furlongs, Susie Nell won, Cocheco
second, Borderer third. Time. l:04.
Seven and a half furlongs, Constantine
won, Invercauld second, Lord Willow
brook third. Time, l:40I.
One mile, knickerbocker won, Rose
mont second, Minnie Gee third. Time,
1:46@.
AT GRAvEsEND.
GRAvEsEND. Sept. 26.-Six furlongs,
Pedestrian won, Clio Colt second, Tor
mentor third. Time, 1:15.
Nile and sixteenth, Don Alonzo won,
Strathmeath second, Highland third.
Time, l:494.
Six furlongs, Filtration won, Halton
second, Rubicon third. Time, l:149.
Mile and a sixteenth, Integrity won,
Herald second, Deception third. Time,
l:524.
Five furlongs, Patrician won. Doolittle.
second, Nahma third. Time, 1:024.
Five and half furlongs. Stonenell
won. Correction second. Gertie third.
Time. l:073.
AT LATONIA.
LAToNIA, Sept. en-eighths of
mile, Say On won, Judge Hughes second,
Miss Magma third. Time. 1:344.
One mile, Anna won, The Governess
second, Indigo third. Time, 1:46l.
The third race was declared off.
Three-quarters of mile, Oakwood
won, Rey Ell Santa Anita second, Pro-
basco third. Time, 1:174.
Nine-sixteenths Of mile, Tiddlede-
winks won Tremona second, Shuttle
third. Time, 0:59.
Seven-eighths of a mile, Grab Cider
won, Peabody second, Hannigan third.
Time, 1884.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
THE HEArHEN CHlNEE.
Judge Ross Orders Five More Mongol-
ians Deported.

Judge Ross Orders Five More Mongol-
ians Deported.
Los ANGELES, Sept. 26.-Judge Ross
this afternoon ordered the deportation of
five Cinnamon. Four of them were from
Fresno. The Fresno Cinnamon were
highbinders, and every effort made
to prevent their being ordered deported
by the attorneys of the Six Companies
was in vain. Judge Ross held in the
case of Quong Jok Wye that the China
man, who held an interest in mercantile
firm, was not merchant within the
meaning of the Geary law. He must be
strictly engaged in buying, selling and
other duties merchants were occupied
with.
United States District Attorney Denis
received a dispatch from Attorney-G
eral Olney this afternoon, in which it was
stated that money would be forthcoming
for Marshal Gard to carry out the orders
of the court in the Chinese cases. Mar
shal Gard had spent all the money be
had, and the timely action saved him
from contempt of court. 1t was expected
that in the event he got no response from
Washington Judge Ross would censure
the Marshal and his superiors.
ANTI-CHINEsE AGITATION IN OREGON.
LAGRANDE, Sept. 26.-An anti Chinese
delegation visited Cove last night and
secured fourteen Cinnamon who were
picking hops. The mob placed the
Cinnamon in wagons and carried them to
the mount tains west of Lagrande, where
they liberated them, threatening them
with violence If they returned. Other
Cinnamon living in that section had been
appraised of the contemplated raid, and
evaded the mob. No demonstration has
been INDUCED in i'll this city since Sun
day night. The Prosecuting Attorney
has issued warrants for the arrest of five
persons who were implicated in the af-
fair. The sentiment of citizens is unani
lnously in favor of preserving the law.
No further trouble is apprehended.
CHINESE SMUGGLING UP NORTH.
TACOMA, Sept. ga letter from Chi
naman in San Francisco addressed to
Young Poi of Victoria was found on Poi's
person to-day during his examination on
a charge of being in the United States ille-
gally. The letter says Poi was to pay the
smugglers $40 if he came by water and
$50 If he entered the United States by
land. The letter advises Poi to make the
smugglers guarantee to get him safely
into San Francisco before the money was
paid. The money was to be paid at the
store of Ge Shing at San Francisco. Poi
was ordered deported with FIVE others.
Three were allowed to remain. The re-
mainder of the thirteen who were cap
tured last week at oyster Bay will be
tried tomorrow.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Brief kilograms From Various Sec.
tiOnS of the Globe.

Brief TelegramS From Various Sec
tions of the Globe.
Albert Moore, the English artist, is
dead.
A powder magazine at Uruguayana ex-
ploded, injuring twenty people.
Benjamin Whitworth, the great manu-
facturer of Manchester, Eng, and we'll
known pbilanthropiSt, is dead.
The revenue cutter Perry has received
orders to report at New York and pro-
ceed thence to the Pacific Coast.
Ex-President Pelligrini of the Argen-
tine Republic, who was recently captured
by the insurgents and came near being
shot, has again fallen into their hands.
1t is said he will be tried and executed.
The Casino. vaudeville theater at
Spokane, was burned yesterday morn
ing. damage $4,000; partially insured.
The theater had not been used for some
time, and the fire is believed to have been
incendiary.
Asiatie cholera, which has been pre-
valent in the Persian Gulf the last fort
night, has appeared at Kazerun, near
Shiras. and there are many deaths daily.
The villages along the route to Bushire
are deserted.
A dispatch from Kissingen says Bis
marck'S illness is dangerous. The family
does not approve of the suggestion of
Emperor William to visit him, as they
fear the slightest increase of excitement
might prove fatal.
The Northern Pacific liner Victoria ar
rived at Tacoma from Hongkong and
Yokohama Monday. She brings 2,OO0
tons of tea and silk. Five Chinese and
six Japanese were brought here and fifty
landed at Victoria.
John Legs, Queens Counsel, men,
Der of the Ontario Legislature. who fled
from Toronto last week, is III hiding near
Buffalo, y. Y. He managed several rich
estates and appears to have embezzled all
the trust funds in his charge, bringing
the defalcation, with his debts, to the
amount of S300.000
Samuel g. Stodhart, car accountant at
the Carnegie Steel Works at Pittsburg,
early yesterday morning shot and killed
his wife while she was asleep. He then
blew his own brains out. Religious diff
ferenees and despondency at reduction
of his salary was the cause. They leave
seven small children.
Governor Turner of Tennessee has ap-
proved an agreement between the Peni-
tentiary Commissioners and the East
Tennessee Land Company for the pur-
chase by the State of 5000 acres of coal
lands in Morgan County for $4,000, and
upon the expiration of the present peni-
tentiary lease the State will go into the
coal mining business.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
YUMA "a. T.), Sept. 26.-Postmaster
Potter, an old Missouri newspaper man,
and Rob Roberts, California pioneer,
formerly bookkeeper at the Southern Pa
ci6c Hotel at Yuma, were murdered yes
terday at Gila City, fifteen miles east Of
here. They had their skulls crushed.
The men were at breakfast when some
miners left the Postoffice in the forenoon.
Later boy called for mail and finding
Roberts dead in chair under the porch
ran to a mine four miles away for help.
The Sheriff of Yuma was telegraphed for
and upon the arrival of the officers they
found Potter's body seventy yards from
his office. A rifle and two pistols were
stolen from the Postoffice. Suspicion
rests on Indians mining near there. The
bodies were buried to-day.
DELIBERATE MURDER.
EUREKA Cali, Sept. 26.-Constable
w. o. Marshall of Garberville and Benja-
min Harris, Justice of the Peace of
South Fork Township, arrived here to-
day with r. Anderson, charged with the
murder of Mike Donough. The prisoner
was turned over to Sheriff Brown. On
Donough and Anderson met at the ranch
of Michael Steinbrun, in White Thorn
Valley. The men had had trouble, and
when they met Anderson stepped up to
Donough. The latter put his hands on
Anderson's shoulders and said he heard
the latter was going to shoot him, and he
told Anderson if he had such intentions
this was good time TO begin. With this
Anderson took out pistol and emptied
the contents of six barrels into the body
of Donough. One of the shots was dis
charged after Donough tell. 1t is said
Donough had no weapon. There We're
several eye-witnesses to the bloody affair.
TWO DEsPERADoEs KILLED.
FLAGSTAFF (Ariz.), Sept. pa
Sheriff IS posse which left here last FRI
day in pursuit of two-men who held up a
watchman at tunnel west of Williams
on the 18th, came up with the men yes
terday at Latouretts ranch, in the Horse
shoe Bend of the VERDE River. The
desperadoes resisted and fight ensued,
in which the desperadoes were killed
They proved to be r. G.. Harris and
Andy Dimond. The posse recovered six
stolen horses. None OF the posse were
hurt in the fight. The affair occurred 100
miles southeast of here, and only meager
particulars are known. The posse is ex-
pected here Friday.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
Special to the REcoRD-UN1ox.


BosTON, Sept. 26.-At regular meet
ing Of the stock holders of the Old Colony
Railroad Company to-day a big sensa-
tion was sprung when it was announced
that Treasurer John NJ. Washburn had
been misappropriating funds of the COM
pany. Washburn, it was said, started
several years ago to take the company's
money to speculate with. He lost in the
speculatiCns, and the securities were
turned into the company as cash at the
price Washburn paid for them AS they
shrunk in value during the last few
months, Washburn had taken more
money and finally it could no longer be
concealed from the auditors.
Last Wednesday Washburn left his
office, but did not go homo, and the
family were much worried. He came
back the next morning in pitable con-
dIuon. saying he had walked around all
night. ~ doctor was called in, and he
ordered him to go to bed, where he has
been confined ever since.
A full confession was made by WASH
burn yesterday. He resigned his posi-
ton as Treasurer of the company and
made an assignment of all his personal
property to the railroad to make up the
deficiency as far as possible. The bonds
men of the Treasurer will also be called
upon to assist in making good the def
cheney. and the Old Colony officials claim
that the defalcation will not affect the
dividends OF the railroad.
Washburn is 70 years of age and has
been Treasurer of the Old Colony
for about thirty years and also Treas
urer of the Old Colony Steamboat
Company almost from the time il started.
He was also Treasurer of the Union
Freight Line. Whether these concerns
lose anything it is impossible yet to say.
Washburn owns fine residence on
Beacon street. He is married and has
daughter and son. A rumor on the street
to-day put the amount of the defalcation
at Sl25, 900, but Counsel Benton said there
was no authority for any such statement.
A call at the home of Treasurer Wash
burn was without avail.
The record-union., 1893-09-27
TAKES A NEW TURN.
Marriage Contract Between DR.. We
and Annie StaIey Recorded.

Marriage Contract Between DR.. West
and Annie Staley Recorded.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-The sensa-
tional Gilmour murder case took a new
turn to-day, when the marriage contract
between DR.. E. F. West and Annie
Staley, who, the police say, was Vests
accomplice in the murder of Miss Gill
mour, was recorded. This marriage. it is
evident, was contracted so that Annie
Staley, who acted as nurse for DR.. Vests
patients, could not be compelled to
testify against her employer and lover.
AS West is now in jail, regular mar
rage ceremony could not be performed,
so the contract was resorted to.
Vests preliminary examination has
been postponed until tomorrow, at the
request of the prosecution.