davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-29
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Upcn the as
sembliUg of the senate today the tariff bill
was taken up. Three Democrats, Hill,
Murphy and Smith, voted for HilPs mo-
tion TO strike out the income tax section,
aud Mcpherson was paired for it. OF the
Republicans, six, Hansbrough, Mitchell
(Oregon,) Pittigrew, Power, ShOup and
Teller voted against the motion and Du
Boise was so paired. The Popullsts all
voted against the motion.
The tax on playing cards was fixed at 2
cents per pack.
Section SIS, which advances the tax on
gallon, was discussed at considerable
length.
Mr.. AIdrich moved to make the In
creased whisky tax to go into effect imme-
diately upon the passage of the bill,
Adopted.
The committee amendment fixing the
tax at $l.10 per gallon and extending the
bonded period 10 eight years was then
agreed to without division.
Mr.. Daniel offered an amendment to re-
peal the section of the existing law pro-
Vidiug that every farmer or planter sell
ing leaf tobacco shall make statement,
verified by oath, as TO the amount of his
sales and making his refusal TO do A mis-
demeanOr punishable by fine of 500.
Section l04, the last but one of the BILL
providing for the repeal of the reciprocity
provisions OF The Mckinley bill aud the
abrogatiop Of all agreements under it, was
reached just before Z o'clock. Mr. Hale
move TO strike it out As this motion
would bring up the whole question of
reciprocity it could not be disposed of to-
night aud the senate thsreupon, at
O'Clock, adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-29
IT Is WIDESPREAD
CONTINUED From First PageJ
SITUATION UNCHANGED.

DENVER. Col, June 2S-No trouble has
occurred on any of the roads entering this
city. The Rio Grande train left with a
full complement of cars. Trouble IS
feared with later trains.
SALT LAKE. Utah, June 29.-The Pull.
man cars on the Rio Grande Western and
Union Pacific went out as usual today.
The boycott had no effect in this terri
tory.
PORTLAND. Ore. June 2S.-The Pullman
strike has not affected this city yet, except
that Car cleaners refuse to clean Pullman
cars. The Southern Pacific and Northern
Pacific sent out regular trains drawing
Pullman cars. The northern Pacific, how
ever, is tied up in Washington state.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 2S.-The local
American Railway union has as yet taken
no action in regard TO the Pullman boy
colt. Some of the roads are declining
shipments of perishable nature.
DALLAS, Texas, June 2S.-Advices from
different points in Texas indicate that the
railroad situation in Texas is not affected
by the Pullman boycott.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2S.-Everything
is quiet in railroad circles here tonight aud
there has been no trouble. All out going
trains departed on time. South bound
trains on the Moron have been delayed
some
NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 2S-All trains
running as usual and Pullmans departed
as usual tonight. Everything is quiet and
no talk OF strike.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-29
OUTCOME OF A FEUD.
Early Michigan Democratic Convention
the Result of Personal Feud.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 2e-Tha
Democratic state convention mbled
here today for the purpose of nominating a
full ticket of state officers and of naming
two United States senator's. The early
date of the convention is an outcome of the
bitter feud that has been waged for a year
past between Daniel j. Campau, chairman
of the state committee aud his party ma
chlnery, against eX-Postmaster General
Dickinson and his adherents. Ever since the
Inauguration of President Cleveland his
eX-cabineG officer has been the state
mouthplece of the national administra-
ton. and he has ruled state appointments
through referees of his own choosing in
each OF the twelve congressional districts.
As result he has overwhelming control
of today's convention although IN the
state central committee, the Campau men
have their own way in fixing the date for
this gathering.
After permanent organization was
effected nominations were made as fol-
lows:
For governor. ex Congressman Spencer
Fisher; for lieutenant governor, B. f. Jor-
dan; for secretary of state. Lewis f. Free
land; for state treasurer, o. G. karste; for
auditor. General Frank Gillen. for attor-
ney general, James O'Hara; for superin-
teudent or public instruction, Albert J.
Jennings; member state board of education
Michael Deveraux of Mount Pleasant.
The platform denounces Mckinley
lsm, reafiirms the Chicago platform of
1892, favors free coinage of silver and is
suing all currency through the national
treasury; endorses Cleveland's administra-
ton; recommends curtailment of immi-
grafton as a cure of Coxeyism and favors
the settlement of labor disputes BY arbi-
tFatiOl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-29
TOO FAST FOR BUCKBoARDs.
Not Possible to Make a Mile a Minute
With Horsehesh.

PERRY, o. T., June 2S.-In the land con-
test case here today between j. NJ. More
land VS.. D. a. Atkins, over valuable tract
in p county, the register and receiver gave
the decision to Atkins. Mr.. Atkins made
homestead entry No. 5 on Saturday Sept.
16 1893 Mr.. Moreland filed his contest
for priority of settlement, claiming settle
meut at 1:30 p. IN. same day, and that ne
made the run in road cart from the south
line one mile west of Orlando, distance
from his own testimony of twenty-three
miles, from the testimony of other wit
nesSes of twenty-siX miles, in one hour and
thirty minutes, or at the rate of one mile
Ia every three aud three-fOurths of min
ute. Mr.. Atkins showed by the testimony
of several witnesses that his homestead
entry was made at about lilo o'clock in
stead of at 2:l0 as shown by the record of
the land office. The register and receiver
held that Mr.. Moreland could not have
made the run in the time testified to by
him. And as be and other witnesses testl-
fed that he was on the claim at I:30 they
held that he did not, in their Judgment,
leave the line at y o'clock noon, which
was equivalent to holding that he was dis
qualified TO hold, as a sooner. The decls-
ion was in favor Of the entryman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-29
GENERAL RESUME.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Telegrams were sent
short time ago from the A. r. L. head
quarters in this city ordering all men on
the Denver & Rio Grand and Union Pacific
roads out.
At IL O'Clock tonight all switchmen, fire.
men an eengineers on the eChicago and
ern Indiana struck.
Tonight the employees of the Union
Stock Yards and Transit company decided
to inform the company tomorrow morning
that unless il refused to handle the freig hJ
cars OF lines hauling Pullman GAYS they
would strike. Their action will COM
pletely tie up the stock yards and para
lyze the packing industries.
In an interview with him on the Judge
Caldwell decision, w. c. Lynch, organizer
for the American Railway Union, tonight
said: Il sent an order tonight at $50 10
BLOOMINGTON and Rood House TO tie up the
Chicago and Alton road. President Debs
authorized me to issue peremptory order
IN his name and this / did, and the road is
now etfectualiy tied up. They may run
two passenger trains in the morning but
the freight business is at standstill."
DULUTH, MINI, June 2S-At midnight
the American Railway Union seems TO
have carried out its threats TO tie up the
Northwestern and Northern Pacific roads
at midnight. The night passenger train
on the Omaha is still here aud no engineer
L. a
the men are out.
CINCINNATI, June 2S All roads sent all
trains on schedule time tonight. All will
have new men tomorrow. The Cincinnati,
Hamilton aud Dayton asked Governor
Mckinley for railway police. Il will re-
sort 10 the courts tomorrow.
lisa mass meeting of railway
swltcnmea representing all roads except
the Pennsylvania was held tonight. Over
500 was present. Resolutions to continue
the boycott strike were passed without OPP
position.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, June 2s-The Ar
kansas division of the Missouri Pacific has
not yet felt the effect of the Pullman boy
colt.
meeting OF the Missouri Pacific switcnmen
was held at which it Was decided to stand
by the night switchmen and go out tomor-
row morning. This Will result in com-
plete tie sp of the road here.
DENVER, Colo, June 2S-Passenger
train No. on the Santa Fe road. sched-
uled to leave here at 11:5O o'clock tonight
is still on the track. At the last moment
the fireman refused to go with the train
ana no one was found TO take his place.
CAIRO, Ill, June %. - The boycott
against the Pullman company has as
sumed serious proportions. Every rail
road line entering the city is now involved
and not a wheel has been turned since
O'Clock this afternoon. Passenger trains
on the Iron Mountain, Cotton Belt. Mo-
bile and Ohio and Big Four roads are not
moving, while on the Illinois Central
there are six passenger trains side tracked,
four of which carry mail. No freight
trains are moving snd business is at a
st9ndStill.
STEVENS POINT, Wis, June 2s-The
Wisconsin Central discharged twenty fire.
men who refused to take out a train and
the executive board of the American Rail-
way union has decided to call out 300 men
In this city in the morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-29

So fer are th> none y~tna<.u2 quslis~
cations from being dependent ONLY
upon the natural endowment 81 ne ~
3ividusl, that thsir sEsc'iEessNs
changes a. social condit >7rs chaDg@
seven hundred years sg5 ths qualities
That commanded vesish in bag
veEe sleh a. give = man liftle a6Fsn-
tags ia fhe par~uli q u to-1a --s'ld
might aean t@rna e psnAl ssrvifze@-
To 30 bold - ride wei - hands
i4ucs and sword w3gh akll - - 20 .
u~lga Dor ia51a. - lew lia~ssaa.l 9f-
r1erraa1iiss - eart1~e and f~sre a.
o-eass 1nal rucasr-le18~r, - -t.ft
aer1 = czt.ie. were 80 is~41~nta y .
rr4-s~r1ls career. a uasu csuaot gef
riea - any q ta~sg ue'aa,ss sos~. Sad
rz~a Vi.h other uatufai rz-1pans8fs
tazr ta1ae ttat sgsrasasd tss, "a r2~-
l~ral tlr7~s lave a. a1vzntsg. Va
tzTr h4@ r~-raiEea sonEta1t- bzt ss-.a5
-r-e tieas har~ ehar zesl ard ta~rr 80
T-s-rssds q assrz - fartss-. aaeasnslT
fr4fa bz.st4.sg 5 rAl4grsat ~
6 ssessnsaip Ga fnAxiug lsasssn xo-1A ~
-Aszsz less4sssSEA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-29
PARIS Is MOURNING.

LONDON, June "a dispatch to the
Telegraph from Paris says: The streets
around the Eiysee presented somber as
pect last night. All the lamps were COW
cred with crepe and shed a sickIy light
upon the scenes. The very walls of the
palace are covered with funeral trap
pings. Within COur d HOnneaur presents
IA striking and impressive appearance. The
colOnnade is completely jraped with
mourning cloth. At regular distances
dropped from the eDta5uiateur are long
black banners. bordered with sill
yer and ornamented with silver wreaths,
with the letters "R r." (Republique
Francaisel. On the main drap-
cry the letter &c" tCarnot) is worked
in silver 1T frequent intervals. High over
head on the main building is huge en-
blazoned coiOred shield encircled with the
motto "Honneur Ell Patrie," and bristling
with forest of flagstaffs, trI-cOlors, ro-
settles. ribbons and crepe. A chspelle ar
dente has been erected at the interior en-
trance of the court. The catafalaue
will be in the form of small Greek tenn
pie with cOrinthian columns, the whole in
black and silver aTsbesque ornamental
tions The base will be Of the same colors
The coffin will also be in black and silver.
Enormous candalabra wTeaths Of immor-
telles aud national flags will be grouped
around.
EThe interior of Notre Dame will be
draped with black ermine. Funeral
torches on lofty pillars will be placed
around the catafalque, in the center of the
transept. The regular choir will be
quadrupled in Numbers. N. Faure. the
famous baritone, will sing and Saint
Saens will conduct the conservaioire
choiTsters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-29
AMENDED SUGAR SCHEDULE.

WASHINGTON, June 2S-The amended
sugar schedule which will probably be
offered when the tariff bill is taken up in
the senate WAS put into shape by Senator
Jones today. 1t was accepted by all to
whom it was shown except Senator Blauch-
ard. The amendment as prepared changes
the date when tue sugar schedule shall 90
into effect from Jan to the time of the
passage of the bill, and provides for a con-
tinuation of part of the bounty for the
present year, giving $40 OF a cent bounty
per pound on sugar testing above 90 de-
grees by the polarisco2e, aud $40 on sugar
testing below 90 degrees and above 50 de-
grees. The secretary OF the treasury IS
also authorized to refrain from imposing
the additional duty or 40 of a cent unop
sugar imported from countries pawn. an
export bounty where it Is demonstrated to
his satisfaction th't the producer has not
received the bounty,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-29
FINEST PARKS IN THE WORLD.
Australia Can Boast of Finer Public GAR
dens Than Any other Couatry.

dens Than Any other Couatry.
In no country in the world do people
pay so much attention to their city and
country parks as do the Australians,
says a writer IN the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. As none OF the large cities is
ever visited by frost or snow all have
great advantages over the cities of our
northern states or of northern Europe.
Adelaide, the capital of South Aus
tralia, has park with botanical gar
dens which FIR beauty OF situation, ar
rangement of grounds and variety Of
trees and plants is unequaled by any
city In the world. unless 10 might be
by those of Melbourne, Sydney and
Brisbane in the same country. These
Australian parks are not simply orna-
mental, they are useful; the people
use them, and, as they are free TO all.
their one Objectionable feature is the
fact that they are made the resort of
''sun-downsrs, or tramps, and of
other disreputab bile characters. One OF
the largest of these city parks, and il
promises in time to be tho most beauti-
full. is Centennial park, Of Sydney, New
South Wales. This park was purchased
and surveyed four years ago, to COM
nemorate the one hundredth anniver-
sary of the founding Of Sydney, which,
at the beginning, was a penal colony
of England. The municipality has
gone to great expense 20 adorn the
park with scores of replicas of famous
statues or the statues of famous men
from all parts of the world.
1t is very pleasant 70 an American,
driving through this park, to see, near
the entrance, a huge marble statue Of
Abraham Lincoln, " hich is q fac smile
of the one in Union square. New York
city. One of Washington is also TO %
seen. A little further on there Is a
heroic figure of Garfield. looking to-
ward that of Englsnd's grand old man.
Gladstone, across the way. There are
also busts of Longfellow. Bryant and
Sheridan, as well as Hfe-size copies OF
many OF the Rogers groups. such as
"The Wounded Scout" The Advance
Picket Guard" and Tho Last Car
fridge" But il Is rot only America
that is honored in this way. In DIV
ing through the Centennial park one
sees Napoleon and Bismarck. the d1ke
of Wellington. Gen. Havelock and King
John Of Abyssinia. The Australians
have not only the parks in their large
cities, but every town and village has
its pleasure grounds, and the race track
IS 20 be found in every settlement. AL
the colonies also have large areas Hike
our own Yellowstone and Yosemite set
apart as national parks The wisdom
OF this course viii become evident as
the population increases and land DO
caues uoue valua bic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-29

DENVER. Col, June % The executive
committee of the Republican National
league held a prolonged session today.
John Goodnow of Minnesota was elected
chairman. A resolution was adopted en-
poweriag the president to appoint COM
mittee Of five, including the president and
secretary, for the purpose of preparing
and suggesting amendments to the
constitution OF the National Republican
league, with special reference 20 avoiding
some Of the difficulties that arose IN the
Denver convention in regard TO the basis
of voting, and providing that in the future
the place of meeting shall be selected by
the executive committee and not the con-
vention. The committee will report to
the next convention.
Hon. L. B. Harper, president of the
Mutual Reserve Fund and Life associs-
ticn OF New York was elected treasurer.
The headquarters will be continued in
Chicago
The southern delegates abandoned the
idea of organizing a southern league.
I'VE were not treated exactly right in the
convention" said w. Ii. ConneJte, secre-
tary OF the Tennessee league. "but we have
nothing TO say except that we will run our
own business as we like. We will let the
colored people organize their voters and
we Will organize ours"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-29
FIGHT FOR PLACE.
Sharp Contest for Superintendency Of
= State Insane Asylum.

TOPEKA. Kan, June 2S.-The contest for
the suPerntendency OF the state insane
asylum in this city is growing in interest
and bitterness daily. DR.. McCasey, the
present incumbent, is candidate for re-
election, but the fight which has been
waged against his administration nav re-
suit in the selection of another man. Nc
Casey's principal opponent is w. 5. Waite.
the treasurer of the board. McCasev. IT is
alleged, made a statement some time ago
rejecting upon the character Of Waite.
which ths latter refuses to condone. Nc
Casey, however, claims the friendship of
Governor Lewellipg, and expresses the be
lief that he viii he reelected.
The ether candidates for the place are
Dr. Anna Kneiberg of Labette county. DIR
j. I. Stewart OF Clay Center aud DIR. r.
4. Williams of Olathe DR.. Kneiherr ia
at present physician at the institution
She is n warm friend OF Chairman
Breidenthal of the Populist state central
committee, and he probably will Use his
influence in her behalf if he takes a hand
in the scramble. DR.. Stewart is a member
of the state board of health and is said to
be physician of standing and ability.
DIR. Williams is Mrs. Leases csndidate
The opinion prevails at the state house
that DR.. Stewart has the quill"
The anJl-Lewelllng Eopulists predict the
reelection of McCasey. They say that the
governor can not afford to allow anv fur
Their changes in the management of the
state institutions till after the campaion
About the first thing a man does nffer he.
ing removed from a fat Job is TO tell
something and, while the stories of dis.
charged state employees are To be taken
with grain OF salt they are annoying
and often furnish campaign thunder for
the opposition. This being tIe case, the
anti-sdministration fellows say. the gov
ernor viii hardly advise the election of
superintendent
The matter will come before the hoard
AT It's regular monthly meeting in July.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-29
DISCUSSES cARNor's DEATH.
Clemens, the Topeka Socialist, Gives His
Views of the Assassination.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 2s.-In discussing
the assassination OF President Carnot at a
Coxey meeting at the city park last night.
g. G Clemens, the well-known ToDeka
Socialist, saidi
IAN awful deed was committed Sunday
in France. Not the killing of Carnot the
president, bus the killing OF Csrnot the
man. 4 man was slain. and 10 me muir
der IS murder, whether the victim be a
tramp or crowned king. Let US rsmem-
Der Ihat men ana women are men and
women, whether they sit upon the throne
or live in the novels; whether thev wear
the purple robes OF royalty or the rags of
the ouJcast; whether they sleep in palaces
or rest beneath the stars alone
but at the same time this awfuI event
happened another terrible thing took
place In Wales $50 miners died because
uf the lnsatiate greed Of their employer
and his failure TO provide them with nee
sssary protection in their labor No mar
lament coueo.ed with them. No Ameri-
san congress adjourned out Of respect for
their memory. Their names were NOT con.
Ndered Of sufficient Importance u tele-
graph Tor our information, and we know
saem not 1 believe il the sauctity of
human lie, because human life Is sacred
De lis possessor the president Of France or
ne unknown miner IN Wales. or the
homeless Wanderer in America
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-29
Snow. Not ,rrease.

A little incident that occurred
aboard the Furst Bismarck, during her
recent Mediterranean trip, may now
be added to the series Of episodes
made memorable through the stupid
ity of mankind. The ship was leaving
the harbor OF Athens, and Capt. Al
bers, her commander, was pacing the
deck. There had been storm during
the night previous, and the distant
hills were covered with snow. A mid
dle-aged woman approached the com
mander, and pointing 20 the heights
beyond the fast reeeding coast, asked:
What is that white stuff on the hills.
captain" That. madam" Rravelv
answered Commander Albers. is
snow" How singular remarked
the lady. II was just told it was
grease"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-29
AFTER SECURITIES.

NV oHa. June = The ooz rlftts4 Of
Kansas Pacific consolidated bo8d hosd.rs
= taking steps 20 recover . large iBdebtrt
ness due 10 it, trust snouHtIsg o. ssv~-~t
million Of dollars The effect 81 a. o..
lection q the Kansas Pacific conaalh,i. q
trust assets will - xhiy ben~as ia - tas
l nion Paclhc collateral trust SIX pc ceHts.
This result arises from ths fact
that go 90 a Ksnsas Psciae bosds. are
deposited with Drs1ei, Morgsn & coml
pzny On security for the Usson Pac.ac
collateral size. BY the crilsction % the
spseis! sru-'s pledged fos the security %
the c9us0. dated sizes the collateral slrss
viii be- relieved ~ a prayoft t5naf@ amount
n superior claim on sAs railroad aad lAad
grant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-29
TIME LIMITS EXTENDED.
Agen's Of Western Roads Defer Return
Da,es or EXCURSION Tickets


CHICAGO. June 2S-Genersl passenger
agents of the western roads today adopted
the following. subject TO tbs endorsements
OF the I nion Pacific, which was net rep
resented at the mestiag:
1t : hereby agreed between the lines
designated that We will condue the meat
ins OF competition with respect 10 the ex.
tension % limits 10 the eastern meetings
As announced by certain outside lines and
others Ia the Nestsra Passenger asSoria-
tion territory 10 the following, nagnelvl
FOR National Educational sss~ocia-
ZION meeting at A-bury Park.
y, j., returH tickets may DE hoDared
from eastern gsteNsys upon che additional
da.es OF August - and September I. pro-
viLei tickets are deposited with i5iut
agent at A~bury Park on or before JuIv
Is For the Cor:Stsln Eudeavor meeting
ut Cleveland, and the Baptist Youug PEG.
pies meeting az Toronto. return tickets
may be honored from our easter gateways
upon the additional dates OF Sspi~mf ,er /
and September Is. with the understand
ing that the case OF the Cleveland meeting
tickets shall be deposited with The Joins
agent on or before July Il, aud the To-
routo nesting on or before Juiy 3l-ghesa
tickets 10 be subject 20 the same coutin-
uous passage requirements sRd other
CViutN4oHS as originally agreed
upon, lt being anderstaod that
IN the matter " InestinE additional com
petition with respect 30 the limits OF
tickets for the Christisa En,ieAvor meet
ing At Cleveland, or the Baptist Younf
Peoples meeting at Toronto, these lises
shall give reasonable time before dates OF
sale Of tickets for oSher lines in the terri.
tory TO take seton under article =
The santa BE : not party 10 thisagrss
meut, bus it WAS decided 10 IxnOr II should
the consent Of the Union Pacific be OBJ
tanned
All the officials Of Chicago connection
OF the Northern Pacific were notified by
wire today 10 cease the sale ot all kinds
and classes of tickets absolutely over that
road Oh account OF labor troubles