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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
Official Noficc.

To Whom il May concern:
On Monday, April i, 1925, | will begin
the assessment Of all unsatisfied judy
ments, As found upon the court records o.
SedCwlck county, Kansas.
IDS 81 J. d. CALDWELL. city assessor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

The ricazarts,t Piacs in The south
4 sp-C}.i eXcarsiou to NorJA Galveston,
Tex. leaves Wichita April p. Is92 r.
markshle inducements are offend For
particulars apply - Wright & Miller,
agents Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
Complete Map.

The EAGLE has the most complete map
Of the Cherokee strip, Oklahoma and the
In dian reservations combined. that has
ever been published. 90 safe ut > cts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

Fer Kansas City, -. i.oIiI~ an5i ali polai-
eas; take he Missouri Pacific rHilgsay
The >lsorie-; i!me 10 II. Louis ~ = mics
No CHARGE % cars 81 auv kind i-etweeu
WichiFs sud =; i,osIis oltly aisy h0aTs
i1e; v-eu Wichita Eul: New York Ctty via
the Ni~e,F,u. p.scjlic rsiiwar. City ticket
l..S IL NcrtL Main ST. leii Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

100 dozen ladies' TOpsy
Hose, fast black, absolutely
and full, regular made 19c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

Great Bargains this week
in Clothing Department
special values i'll childrens
Jersey Suits, children's
Knee Pant Suits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
Carriage Paiu,,n-.

First r.ass lvorh The Rock Island
Painter 2iG-a,S Ns.t nau-.le- ~ 99Ae;
The herald., 1893-11-09
NATIVE RULE, NEVER.

Bloodshed Would Follow an Attempt
to Restore the Queen.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-The Chroni-
Gle prints an interview with one of the
most prominent Americans residing at
Hawaii. While not an officer of the
provisional government, he probably
has more influence with the men in
control there as a logical adviser than
any other man. Speaking OF the pub
lished reports OF President Cleveland "a
intention to restore Queen Liliuokalani
to the throne, this gentleman, while not
saving 80 directly, hints that the Amer.
leans in Hawaii will make desperate
resistance to any attempt to turn the
islands over to native rule again.
After predicting that bloodshed would
surely follow any such attempt, he saye
the provisional government has now
been in. control nearly year and has
been recognized and encouraged by the
United States government. 1t is not
reasonable to expect that those who
have incurred such grave responsible.
tiles in the revolution and who have
given their time and money to the
maintenance of security and justice
will willingly submit to being placed al
the mercy of those who they know are
unfit to govern and with whose justice
they would fear to entrust themselves
and their interests.
The herald., 1893-11-09
JUDGE GARY,s VICTORY.
Almost the Entire Republican Ticke
Elected in Chicago.

Almost the Entire Republican Ticket
Elected in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Returns to 10
O'Clock indicate the election of the en-
tire Republican judicial ticket, with the
possible exception of Kraft, who was
supposed to have some anarchist lean
ings. Judge Gary, on whom Governor
Altgeld made a fight, is elected by 5000
or more, and leads the rest of the ticket
by 1000 to 1000, chiefly by the aid of
Democratic votes. The board of county
commissioners will be mixed.
The defeat of the Democrats here and
the election OF Judge Gary has been q
severe blow to Governor Altgeld, who,
it is said, dictated the makeup OF the
Democratic ticket. The defeat, it is
thought has lessened the governors s
chances for reelection and discouraged
the Democrats on the eve of the elec-
tion of successor to Mayor Harrison.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 8.-Governor
Altgeld was interviewed today upon the
causes of the Democratic defeat in Chi
cago, and said ''If Judge Gary does not
run 10000 ahead of his ticket,
then the election will be rebuke.
While Judge Gary as man is re-
elected, 'Garyism' is defeated. So far
as my personal attitude is concerned, it
has been deliberately misrepresented
for partisan purposes"
The herald., 1893-11-09
A PROTETORATE FOR HAWAII
That Seems to Be the Proper
Caper Now.
1t Is Said President Cleveland VIII
SO Recommend.
An Attsmpt to Restore the Quean would
Result In Bloodshed-A Prece-
don't Discovered for An
nexation.

VICTORIA, B. G., Nov. S.-Advicee
from Honolulu received by the War.
rimoo, which arrived from Sydney, Aus
traiia, this afternoon. state that Chief
Justice Ide and Land Commissioner
Chambers, who passed there by the
Mariposa en- route to Samoa. are au-
thority for the statement that Cleveland
will recommend sort of protectorate
for Hawaii under the form OF new
treaty, which will be sent to the senate
in December. Chambers made the
statement that Cleveland would rec
commend to the provisional government
that an election to settle the
form of the new government under
the treaty should be held, with
an income qualification fixed at $1,000.
when the matter was brought to the at
tention OF President Dole and tho men,
bers OF the government the opinion was
expressed that such an arrangement
would be satisfactory. Chief Justice
Ide confirmed the statement made by
Chambers, and intimated that the
United States did not intend to let 20
seither the Hawaiian islands or Samoa.
This was Cleveland's Pacific policy and
would be carried out to the letter.
Leading royalists at Honolulu claim
to have received semi-official advices
from Washington to the effect that the
ex-queen will be restored within linn.
tied period. They are confident the
news ls genuine.
The attempt to float the Miowera,
made hJ Captain Mcdowell. by the aid
~ f-.1
Metcalf, agent of The American Lloyds.
is now at Honolulu, directing the effort
Tor her removal. He claims Mcdowell
erred in towing from her bow, and that
,he can only come off as she went on,
The agents of the steamer are doubtful
,f the success of the plan.
/. The Hawaiian treasury surplus con-
1nues to increase, and is now upward
i 100000.
The herald., 1893-11-09
GOSSIP AT WASHINGTON.

Ine' restoration Rumor Pronounced b.
.surd-An Annexation Precedent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Some sensa
tional dispatches published yesterday
afternoon and this morning to the effect
that Laliuokalani would be restored to
the throne of Hawaii by the United
States government brought a flood OF
inquiries to the state department.. The
officials of this department ridiculed the
proposition, which is regarded by them
as absurd. This is the nearest to any
statement that has been obtained from
any one in an official capacity connected
with the state department in regard to
the Hawaiian matter.
An interesting fact has been developed
% paatment On fns fns nT6oks a%ks'an IL anHHsSSsti2n
lands, which are considered part of the
Hawaiian groups, were. August %, 1857,
formally taken possession of by l;aptain
William Reynolds, commanding the ~.
S. S. Lackawanna, ON behalf of the
United States. The islands had previ-
ously been discovered July 5. 1859, By
Captain n. c.. Brooks of the Hasaiian
bark Cambria, who formally took pos
session of them in the name OF the Ha-
waiian government. The United States
government was actuated by q request
of Secretary of the Navy Gideon Welles
by Allan McLane, then president OF the
Pacific Mail company, who desired
to use the islands as a coaling
station. Secretary Wellea there
upon issued orders to ReAr-Admiral
Thatcher, commanding the North Pacific
squadron, to take formal possession Of
the islands. Captain Reynolds, il re-
porting the ceremony OF taxing posses
sion to Rear-Admiral Thacher, asys
"It is exceedingly gratifying to have
been concerned in taking possession OF
the first islands ever added to the
dominion of the United States beyond
! her own shores, and l sincerely hope the
instance will be by no means the last OF
our insulsr possessions.
In view Of much that has been said
and written on the lack of precedent fol
the assumption by the United States O.
dominion over detached islands, such as
the Hawaiian group, this record in the
navy department bears on the question
with interest.
The herald., 1893-11-09
STATE CITRUS FAIRS.
WHERE TO HOLD THEM, THAT is
THE QUESTION.
The State Board of A Agriculture Struggles
with tho Problem--The Location of
the Southern Fair Postponed
for Thirty Days.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. S.-The state board
of agriculture held meeting here today
for the purpose of considering the project
of holding the Northern and Southern
California citrus fairs at the midw inter
fai- in San Francisco. Richard Gird
stated that as the Southern California
building was not an assured fact he
would ask further time before the board
takes action on the question. Let
ters were read from various points
down south, some favoring the citrus
fair in Los Angeles and others in San
Francisco. The board postponed action
in the matter for 80 days or less.
Representatives Of the northern citrus
belt reported that the committee had
found it inadvisable to put the citrus ex-
hibit in the main building at the mid
winter fair, but that it was deemed best
to erect q separate building. Delegates
from 10 counties had been appointed,
plans were draw, and the delegates
would meetin San Francisco Thursday to
decide on plan and begin work at the
earliest possible moment. The plans
call for building to cost about $500.
They asked that the state board locate
the fair at San Francisco and give the
mmissioners the full $4,000 which the
legislature had appropriated for citrus
fair.
1t was decided that the northern
and central citrus fair be held at the
midwinter fair, under the auspices
of the Northern and Central California |
Citrus Fair associations, in connection |
with a subcommittee of the state board
of agriculture, and that $4,000 be appro-
priated.
The boundaries of the Southern Cali
fornia Citrus Fair association were fixed |
to conform to those of the old Sixth con-
gressionai district.
The herald., 1893-11-09
IN KENTUCKY.
The Democrats More Than Held Thei,
Own.

The Democrats More Than Held Thei,
Own.
LoGIsvIr1lE, KY, Nov. SIN Ken.
lucky the Democrats more than held
their own in the state legislature. The
Democratic 1lominees were elected in
most instance by increased majorities.
~The Populists lost heavily. Petit, the
leading Populisst of the state, was beaten
for state senator by large majority.
Probably one Ptfpulist is elected. The
seturns so far stx,w that of 1888 legisla-
t,7ra Ill are Democrats, Republicans,
20 doubtful. Mosfsof the doubtful are
in Republican districts. There is an
overwhelming majority in favor of the
re-election of Lindsay to the United
Statee senate. The Democrats swept
the city on the municipal ticket, elect
ing the mayor by 6672 majority.
Returns received later today frorn the
state indicate falling off in the Demo-
cratic vote throughout.
The herald., 1893-11-09
THE REVOLUTION IN IOWA.

Jackson's Big PluraIity-Boies Takes
Defeat Phflosophfcally.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 8.-Plural-
tiles received up to midnight from 99
counties give, jackson. Republican, 49,
528 plurality and Boies, Democrat, A.
642. Jackson having plurality in 70
of the 90 and Boies in %. This gives
Jackson net plurality of 2S,s76, with
six counties to hear from, five of which
are Republican. These will raise Jack
sons plurality to SO, 900 probably. 1t is
impossible to make any estimate of the
Prohibition and Populist vote as the re-
turns are very imperfect. Combined
they will not poll much more than 30-
600 votes, of which the Populists will
have 10000.
Chairman Fuller of the Democratic
state committee comedies that Jackson
is elected by 10000. He lays the result
to the calamity cry of the Republican
party. claiming the hard times were
attributable to the Democratic admins
tration, and laboring men, merchants,
farmers and professional men voted for
a change.
Chairman Blythe SAYS: "Iowa went
Republican because it is for protection
and because OF the liberal position the
party took on the liquor question"
The Populist vote in the state will
hardly exceed 25, 1000. The Prohibition
vote is not more than IA ,0eo.
Returns continue pleasing to the Re-
publicans, confusing to the Popuiists,
despondent to the Democratic. A sur
prising thing in the election is the small
ness of the Prohibition and Populist
votes. The Prohibitionists only claim
$4,000. General Weaver estimates the
Populist vote at 35, 900 to 40 900, when
all the returns are in; other Populists
put it at $4,000.
WATERLOO, Ia, Nov. S.-Complete re-
turns from this county (Blackhawk)
Governor Boies's home county, give
Jackson, 3144; Boies, 1882. neat Re-
publican gain of 508 over 1891.
Governor Boies takes his defeat
philosophically. On account of his ill
ness he was not apprised OF the result
until this morning. The governor man
ifested no surprise and said personally
he had no feeling of regret. though for
his party he had hoped for different
result.
The herald., 1893-11-09

shaking up which the Democratic party
is receiving all along the line from Mas
sachusetts to Iowa. The business dee
preston is attributed by partisans and
she unthinking portion of our people to
t he recent federal administration. Ex-
90 ddiers were somewhat moved by the
ne sdless fear that they will not be Justly
anti literally dealt with. There is a
nat, rral et,bing of the tide from the great
flow OF last year. There are sore and
disappointed applicants for Office. These
are the causes of the defeat. The fear of
tariff i,evnsion had nothing to do with it
whate ver- (Signed)
JAMES f. CAMPBELL.
The herald., 1893-11-09
UTAH RETIIR NB.
Mixed Results Showing Large Repub-
ican Gains.

Mixed Results Showing Large Repub.
lfcan Gains.
SALT LAKE, Utah, NovL SELECTION
returns from all over the territory indi-
cate mixed result and large
Republican gains on an average.
This city elects two Liber-
ais and one Democrat to the legislative
council. The Democrats probably have
five of that body and the Republicans
five. The Liberals elect Elk mem bers
of the lower house in this city. Indica-
tions are that the other Is
will be pretty evenly divided
between the Republicans and DEM
ocrats. In this city a coalition
of Republicans and Democrats elect the
municipal ticket. except treasurer and
10 of the council. The Liberals elect
five. Ogden was carried by the Repub-
LEANS on both the municipal a.sa ,-s.;s-
latlV6 G1OIxo<.
The herald., 1893-11-09
MIoHraAN RETURNS.

Republican Victory fn Detroit-Griff
Goes TO Congress.
DETROIT. Mich, Nov. s. s.-Complete re-
turns from yesterdays election show
that the entire Republican municipal
ticket was successful. The Democrats
made gain of three in the board of
aldermen, but the Republicans will still
have a large majority. Levi T. Griff,
Democrat, was elected to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Congress-
man Chapman, by a plurality of 100.
The herald., 1893-11-09
IN NEBRASKA.
The Republican State Ticket Has a
Small Plurality.

The Republican State Ticket Has a
Small Plurality.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. S.-.The indications
are that Harrison (Rer.) for supreme
judge will carry the state by from 2O0O
to 5000 plurality over Holcomb (Pop. }
Only about half the state has been
heard from. The returns show heas Y
falling off in the vote. probably 10 per
cent Republican, Is per cent Democratic
and per cent Populist. Five per cent
of the Republicans went to the Populist
candidate for supreme judge and proba-
bly, 10 per cent of the Democats. In
spite of this. the Populiat vote shows
decrease, and it is taken as good evil
dence that the party in Nebraska ie on
the decline. Twenty-douS counties out
of 80 in the state show: Harrison
(Rep.). 2s, $50; Holcolub {Pop.), IS, 40;
Irvine (Dem.). 9lS9; Mrs. Britten.
bender {Pro.), 1910.
The herald., 1893-11-09
SIBERIAN coNvlcrs.

The Russians Landed as San Francisco
Not Political Urimfnals.
SAN Francisco, Nov. S.-Five Russian
convicts. who were picked up by the
whaier Morgan in the Okhotsk sea and
brought to this port. prove not TO be
political criminals, - first reported. One
man was sentenced for passing counter.
feit moneys; one was sentenced for strik-
ing Russian army officer; two others
murdered soldiers and the fifth killed a
citizen. One exile is Russian another
ls Pole and the three others are Tar
tars. The whaler Cape Horn Pigeon,
bearing the other refugees, is now due
at this port.
The herald., 1893-11-09
IN SOUTH DAKOTA,

Republican Victory All Along the
Line.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. s. Complete
figures, or anything approaching COM
plete, are unobtsinable yet from South
Dakota, but enough is known to assure
Republican victory all along the line.
The Independent vote seems to have
been very light. still Chairman Simmons
OF the independent committee tonight
claims two circuit judges and big gains
in the Black Hills. but does not claim
the supreme court judges.
The herald., 1893-11-09

the first time. kilograms of congratu
lation are pouring in on Mckinley from
al parts of the country wishing him
equal success in '96 The Republican
papers are out with his name for next
president.
The legislature will be Republican by
about two-thirds in both houses. AT
Democratic state headquarters the re-
suit is conceded to be such as will give
them NO occasion to look after the re-
turns.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. SIN reply to an
inquiry from the general manager Oh the
Associated Press as TO the causes of tue
result in Ohio, Governor Mckinley said
today the campaign was fought out be-
tween himself and Neal on the question
of tariff and free trade, pure and simple,
from beginning to end, and that the
result was the verdict of the people of
Ohio on those questions.
Revised figures at Republican head
quarters indicate over 80, 600 plurality for
Mckinley, and three-fourths of the state
legislature.
The Republicans claim, on nearly
complete returns. rs Republican sena-
tors to seven Democrats, and SO Repub-
lican representatives to "a Democrats.
Inc 1Opulleb anu TF0nlDiVlOH VUtos are
also reduced. The Republicans have
carried some counties which they never
carried, even during the war.
At D. m. the tabulators of the re-
turns estimated McKinley's plurality at
100,0 Chairman Dick, however, only
claims $4,000.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. S.--Chairman
Dick of the Republican state commit
tee at IL pm. had received unofficial
returns from SS counties in the state,
and gives the result as follows:
Mckinley has plurality in 81 of the
IS counties. giving him gross pluralities
of 10l SOS. Neal has pluralities in 26
counties, giving him gross plurality of
81, ,123. making Mckinley net plurality
of SC, ,485.
The Populists slightly increased their
vote of last year when they had total
vote of 10000. The Prohihitionist have
fallen off from the vote of last year W hen |
they had 10000. snd.it is estimated at
headquarters that they will have about |
20, 900 votes each.
The herald., 1893-11-09
IN PENNSYLVANIA.


The Republicans Had Everything Their
Own Way.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.-Pennsylvania
elected Republican supreme court
justice by probably $1,000.
Republicans had everything their own
way in this city. The county candi-
dates were elected by an average of
$4,000 plurality.
The state 80 far as heard from, gives
Jackson, Republican, for state treasurer,
128, ,072; Osborn, Democrat. 20, $50.
Midnight-With full returns it looks
as though the Republican majority on
the state ticket would not be less than
130. 600.
The herald., 1893-11-09
DIR. Price Gets 1t.

CHICAGO, Nov. Son the analysis and
recommendation of DR.. Wiley, chief
United States Government chemist at
Washing ton, and greatest living author
ity on food products, the Worlds Fair
jury today gave the highest award to DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder for
strength, purity and excellence. This
conclusively settles the question of
superiority. DR. Wiley rejected the
alum powders, stating to the Worlds
Fair jury that he considered them un-
wholesome,
The herald., 1893-11-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOLLENRECK.

A. H. Pratt, Redlands; l.. M. Auerbach. P.
Leeds J. M Cook, G. B. Hickes: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Poo t, Boston; ]. NJ. Canty, '-rayson: J. B.
Ford, J. T. Fosarty, q. W. Berry, II. X. Belden,
K. T. Ackerman, j. H. Seek, W. Z. Cragln, A. H.
Stoll, San Francisco; A. X. Fisher, Trenton. TO-.
T. B. Potter, Uakland Grace Patterson, Beaver
Fa ls; G II. Bender. st. Louis Mr. and Mrs
A. R. Barton, ssn Pedro; Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Ford, Miss Belle Ford. Ontario; Mr.. aud Nj 8.
J. X. Ros ch and child, U. s. A.; W. q. McAllis.
ter, 81. Louis; A. Major, Kansas City.
The herald., 1893-11-09
IN THE EMPIRE STATE.
The Republicans Made u Clean Sweep
the Offices,

The Republicans Made Clean Sweep of
the Offices.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-The latest re-
turns from all parts of the state show
that the Republican victory is fully as
great as the most enthusiastic of the
party's leaders claimed. Bartlett's ma
jority for judge of the court of appeals
over Maynard is in round figures $1,000.
General Palmer's majority for secretary
of state is 35. 1000
ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 8-Governor
Flower gave this interview tonight
The returns show large falling off in
the Democratic poll in nost of the in
dustrial centers of the state, and this
must be attributed 10 business depres-
sion and the thousands OF men out OF
work"
The herald., 1893-11-09
THE ELECTION IN VIRGINIA.
Returns Indicste About $4,000 Plurality
for the Democrats.

Returns Indicste About $4,000 Plurality
for the Democrats.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 8.-The returns
of the election in this state yesterday
have been reported by majorities, and it
is therefore impossible to tell even ap-
proximately the number of votes cast.
Two things are certain. however; one is
that the Democrats did not poll their
usual strength, and the other. the Re-
publicans did not support the hopulists.
The returns indicate that the Democrats
carried % senatorial districts, the Popu-
lists one. and one district is still in
doubt. The Democrats have 15 MEM
bers of the senate who hold over. vi
the members elected to the house, ths
Democrats probably have 80 out of 100
elected. The indications are that the
Democratic majority in the etate will
reach $4,000.
The herald., 1893-11-09
CRISP's COMM EMF.
He Ascribes the Democratic Defeat to
Local Causes.

He Ascribes the Democratic Defeat to
Local Causes.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. S. - Hon.
Charles F. Crisp, speaker of the house
of representatives, spent today in Nash
Vile. Refeuing to yesterdays elections
he said he did not aecribe the results to
any opposition to the Democratic
administration, but purely because of
local causes. "a tariff bill will be re-
ported when congress- convenes next
month";" said Crisp. "It will provide for
a revenue tariff and will make sweeping
reductions all along the line. Revenues
to run the government will be raised by
an increased tax on beer and other lux
uries. 1 think bill will be passed to
levy an income tax, and that the state
bank tax will be repealed"
The herald., 1893-11-09
THE RESULT IN MASSACHUSETTS.

The Republican Ticket Elected by About
10000 Plurality.
Boston, Nov. 8.-As the result of the
election in Massachusetts for the first
time in three years the state will have a
Republican governor, and his plurality
is 10000. The rest of the ticket is
elected with him, and the legislature is
solidly Republican in both branches.
The Prohibitionist vote did not q fer
from last year, but the Populsts man
aged to add little to theirs. The
Labor vote is insignificant.
Returns to noon indicated that Green
halge's plurality is 80 35S.
The herald., 1893-11-09
TROOPS TO THE RESCUE.

, Party of Hunters Lost in the Bitter
Root Mountains.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 8.--A de-
tachment from troop E. Fourth cavalry,
left here today for the Bitter Root
mountains, Montana, to search for Gen
eral Carlin's son and party of five,
who left Spokane six weeks ago on a
hunting expedition. They started for
the head of the Clear Water and should
have returned two weeks ago, but moth
ing has been heard from them. 1t is
supposed they are suowbound. The
relief party will approach them from
Miseoula.