davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06

At Grand Rapids r Fl f
Grand Rapids. g 443 1 OF o OLAF 8
Milwaukee 60 y l . ID 8
Battsries-Parker Watkins and Spies;
Hastings and Roberts.
At Toledo r Z
Toledo O 042 10 3-l3 Is 3
Kansas City-....0 o o 0 / o O. IL
Bstteries-Hughey and Sommers; Nc
Ginnity and Donahue.
AT indianapolis X Fl f
Minneapolis ....3 g 900 o e z III 3
Indianapolis. o 2 % o o. 10 3
Bstteries-Duryes, Psrvin and Burrsli;
Cross. Murphy and WestlAke.
At Detroit r. II +
Sioux City....3 2O15 s-I3 IS 2
Detroit 40 o D o O D l. o ~
Batteries-Jonss and Twiasnam; Cobb
and Hurley
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06
ALL OF ONE HUE
RETURNS FROM OREGON eaow
MORE R0SEATE WIFE TINE

Republicans Make Clean Sveep NJ
the State. the Pluraii les Growing
rs the Votes are Ceuutesi-Lo~d
Carries the State by I5,oOo.
Overwhelming RepnbIi-
can Majority in Leg
islatare, Thus As
surfing Patriot
lie Senator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06
BIG CLAIM FILED
UNCLE SAM WANTS $l5,0OO,000
FRM TIE STANFORD estate

Suit Commenced for the Late SenA-
tors Proportionate Share OF the
Union Pacifc'S Debt to the Gov
eminent Under the Theory
That Personal Assets Of
Old Syndicate Mem
bers gre Liable.
What Olney
Has TO Say.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06
NO PLACE TO WALK
RESIDENTS OF PORTLAND HAVE
TO VISIT IN BOATS

Six to Ten Feet Of Water Covers Bust.
ness Streets and Floods are Still
Rising -Incalculable Damage
Done Property Of All Kinds.
All the Banks Forced &c
Change Quarters.
Similar Troubles
at Adjacent
Points.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06
BASE BALL
How They Stand.

CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK.

CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK.
r RI f
New York. 302O so .-l0I IL 1
CIncinusti-...-..O U ) l. D !
Observation-Disclosures and Farrell; Cham
beriain aud Murphy.
CHICAGO AT BALTIMORE.
Ri E
Baltimore 80. % O o s o o / g. BIS 4
Chicago. % 2 20 . o. 5 Is 3
Batteries Robinson aud McNahoa;
Hutchison aud kittridge.
LOUISVILLE AT BROOKLYN
RHE
Brooklyn ......0 8 o 10000 l. 5 IL 5
Louisville. ......1 90 o o O. 3
BaIteries-Dailey aud Kennedy; Grim
aud Nenefee.
PITTsBURG AT BOSTON.
Boston. ........I 100 3010s-7 20 3
Pittsburg. .......O D 90 U 90 , ) 2
Ba5teries-Ryan and Nichols; Gumbert
aud Mack.
ST. LOUIS AT PHILADELPHIA.
RI E
ST. Louis. o 90 . o 90 1-7i3 9
Philadelphia % D U = o 90 L 3 ii o
Bal teries-Hswley aud Buckley; Weyh-
i1g and Gsady,
CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON
X II Z
Cleveland .......0 so DO 90 - 10 4
Washington. .....2 U D 90 3-6 4
Battsries-Z' INNER aud Young; Mercer,
Esper and Mcclure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06

Frye. G-llinesr, Hale. Hawley. Higgins.
Hill, Hoar. Lodge. McMillin. Manderson.
Mitchell. tOrs Palmer. Pefsr. Petit.
grew. Plat, Power. Shoun Teller aud
Washbnru. Total. %
Pairs-Firat voting yea and last nay
Bate and Proctor, Berry and Wilson.
Brice and Woicott. Call and Morrill,.
Daniel and Squire. German and Jones.
(Nsvl. Mcpherson aud lEby. Jarvis and
Sherman, McLaurin and Dixon, Palmer
and Hansbrough.
Mr.. Stewart was absent and not paired
Mr.. Perkins was present but is not re-
corded rs either vosfsg or pairing.
The Jones amendments increasing the
duty on sugar candy from 30 to So per
cent and making the duty on saccharine
25 Per csnt. were agreed TO.
This completed the sugar schedule and
at 5:45 D. m. on motion of Mr.. Harris, the
senate went into executive session and
shortly afterwards adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06
Tuf, Btewn Bod

she-she was very precocioas - .
child
He-She's not outgrown Is She says
she Is nineteen. and she has cows feet
about her eves-Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 5.-When the house
met today unsuccessful attempts were
made to secure the consideration of private
bills. Cstchings. from the committee on
rules. then brought in = resolution pro-
viding for the vote at o'clock today on
the state bank tax. the rest OF the day TO
be devoted to debate under the five min
ute rule
The houss adopted the resolution to vote
on the state bank tax bill tomorrow after
the call Of the committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
PERMANENT ARMY.
That Is the Formation Designed by
the lndustrials.


A mass meeting will be held at the camp
of the industrial army near Rosslyn this
afternoon for the purpose of organizing a
rational party for the increase of vagrancy
in the District of Columbia. That is about
the way the thing looks as outlined by its
promoters. Since the departure for the
west of the Calvin and Thomas contingents
on Tuesday night the several hundred men
remaining in camp have been at their wits
ends considering the best way in which to
meet the future. Mr.. John w. Matchett
who has interested himself in behalf of the
men. offered to procure transportation for
the entire army as far st. Louis, with
the understanding that the industrials must
shift for themselves after reaching that
city. This proposition was refused, how
ever the men saying that If they could not
get through transportation to their homes
they would not accept any, as they would
be no better off in st. Louis than they are
here. The fact is quite apparent to any one
who talks generally with them that not one
in twenty CT those Bow at Rosslyn have
any other home than the rude shelters they
occupy at present.
The men who had somewhere to go have
for the larger part started toward il al
ready. Consequently the refusal of the
offer of transportation to St Louis was
only natural under the circumstances To-
days meeting, therefore, will be held for
the purpose OF providing measures by which
the homeless and the idle now here, and vet
to come, wiz have a permanent abiding
place in the vicinity of Washington, whence
they can sally forth to prey on the COM
rtunity of the national capital, without fear
of legal interference OF of arrest by the
police authorities. 1t is proposed TO form
an organization to be known as the indus
trial army of the cooperative commonweal
of the United States. Any one entitled to
a vote will be eligible to membership and
women will also be admitted as auxiliary
members. AS coon it Ii organized, the
new outfit will raise money with which to
purchase large amount of farm Inn -
Washington, which viii he uu,..,,.,at ..ear
number of industries Swno will remain n mn =
1t for that 1u--,ose ~lo'i
IN produce raised upon this farm win
be allowed to accumulate for the purpose of
feeding armies" which are expected to
march to the capital from time to time To
demand relief. The farm will be used as a
camping place By such visitors, and IL is
pointed out that they will be allowed TO
overrun WasEir gton and beg at will, be-
CO use they will be owners in part of vain
able property, and, therefore, not amenabIe
to the vagrancy law. 1t will be a pretty
hungry crowd that attends the meeting
however as the regular meals of the men
row consist of bread and water with cot
fee in few cases where the individuals
have means of procuring it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
LOWER RATES FOR WHEAT.
Elevator Charges to he Reduced to
BeneHt the Farmers.


benefit the Farmers.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. August y.-SaInuel HTi
president of the Eastern Minnesota road
has created a stir among the elevator men
Of this section of the northwest by the an
nouncement that rates on wheat in the ele-
vators OF the Great Northern road at Du-
! luth and West Superior would be practi-
caliy cut in two. much to the benefit of the
farmers. The new rates go into effect Au-
gust 10.
The reduction is calculated to be of value
to the two classes with which the railroad
does business. the producer and the manu-
facture-, VINO is, in this case. the miller
The farmer can take advantage of low ele-
vator charges, the grain will come to the
miller more freely, more men will be employ
ed in the mills, and both the farmer and me-
chanic viii have more money. The railroad
figures that the reduction will be worth
while TO IL from the standpoint of increa sed
traffic.
MIR. Hill thinks the new order of things
will affect the storage rates on about 5O,-
OO.OUO bushels of wheat this coming sen
son, and said he had talked with several
elevator men, including G. W. Van Dusen
and W. III. DunwcCdy, and that they were
In favor Of the new movement on account
OF the great saving which would result 10
the ia rmers in this state.
IL Is estimated that the new rates Will
mean a reduction of over 5000, 900 in eleya-
tor earnings.
DULUTH, Mimi, August On. J. Forbes,
VINO, in the absence of George Spencer the
receiver, represents the Lake Superior and
Union improvement Elevator companies-
with 13.@0OcO bushels of capacity, said
when interviewed as TO the reduction in
storage rates by the Great Northern:
Inc Cnion Improvement and Lake Su-
perior companies will meet any cut made
py the Great Northern elevators. The other
companies. SO far can be learned have
not yet decided upon a policy, but it is re-
saroei as probable that they will follow the
example set A meeting of elevator men
VIII oe held tomorrow and a course of ac-
ton decided upon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
THREE FIRES TO-DAY.
Not Much Damage to Property. bps
Young Lady Badly Bu.S~ -.

There were three frs
much property wa today, but not
one Of them -estroyed, although at
burned ,ho,t .oung lady was painfully
fire WIS ~ the face. The victim of this
bo.f ISIS Bayliss. She was cleaning a
N her room at No. $50 Massachusetts
avenue with gasoline and the fluid took
fire. When an outcry was made the fire.
men from No. engine company, only a
few doors below rushed into the house and
Miss Bayliss was rescued by Assistant
Foreman Smith and Priv ate Hunt
The burns received by Miss Bayliss are
painful, but not necessarily dangerous.
The fire occurred about s O'Clock, and an
hour later an alarm sounded from box PIG
brought out several companies to the neigh
borhood of 10th and y streets. Hot ashes
had been thrown in the shed I'm rear of
the residence of W. c. Stith No. 9ss y
street, Two sheds. valued at about 500,
were destroyed
NO. companyS was called to 213 New
York avenue in response to a local call
and found that some waste paper had been
burned. No damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No Judge Bradley.
McArdle agt. Her derson; decree pro con-
fesso against John Henderson. Burn agt.
Wat. on ct al; decree pro confesso against
Lewis. Weed and Watson. Hogans agt.
Hosals s: order referring cause to examiner.
Clark agt Dodge; decree for SALE
Circuit Court--Judge Bradley.
Hanline Brothers agt. Augustus p Cren-
shaw and Benjamin G. King trading as
Crenshaw & Company: judgment for plain
Tits by default for $iSS0S, with interest at
per cent from August 8, 1893, and costs
Lewis H. Cole & Con pany agt. Max Mar
shall; motion to strike out affidavit of Sam
uel L. Gross overruled. The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company agt. Walter f.
Hewitt: judgment for plaintiff by default
for $41545. with interest from December
IA, 1893 and costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
AGREED ON COMPROMISES.
ECON mittee of Thirty" Republicans
Rec09nfxed in New York.

"COm mittee OF Thirty Republicans
Recognized in New York.
NEW YORK, August 9.-The republican
faction in this city known as the Brook
field-Bliss, or committee of thirty" fac
tion was declared by the state committee
today to be the regular republican orgsniza-
ton Of this city. 1t was recommended that
the committee of thirty have a new enroll
ment. SO that all republicans in the city
might be taken in. and that consideration
be shown to the other side the Platt
Niiholland faction.
This was the unanimous finding of the
subcommittee appointed to consider the
matter. and the state committee, which
met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel today ac-
cepted the report after a session of only
twenty minutes.
Regarding the factional fight In Syracuse
ii was decided, on Recommendation Of the
subcommittee, that both factions be recog-
nfzed until caucuses unde- 4 new method
are held. which shall determine the stand
ing of the factions.
The decision is regarded as a compromise
of the local fight. Chairman Brookfield,
John Sabine Smith and others of Bliss-Pat-
terson leaders are not enthusiasts over the
situation.
1t is, however. what they expected The
pointed, but as a matter of fact, all had
anticipated the decision, It is alleged
The following was unanimously adopted
by the full committee:
Resolved. That as the tariff BILL passed
by the Senate, is blow at the manufactur-
ing industries. agricultural interests OF the
United States, and that as II especi2I-
aims to strike down the. wool grov~ =.
the country and the operators in - rs of
mills. II is of vital impor.s- 1dr wooden
bill he defeated We rescs ace that the
republican members snuILy request the
all possible effortS - the senate to use
of the bill !Dss~ TO aeteat the enactment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
Pensions Granted.

Among the pensions granted TODAY were
the following: -.- -.
District of Columbia-Original, Don C..
Keller, United States Soldiers Home: John
Donohue. United States Soldiers Home. Re-
issue. Silas j. Uhl. Increase, Frederick
Richter.
Observation-Disclosures Louis p. De-
laughter. Frederick city, Frederick county.
Original widows, &C.. Mary M. Anderson.
i,r Anne Somerset county; Harriet
Wilson (mother), Baltimore -.
Nirginia-Original. Paul Tracey, National
Military Home. Elizabeth City. Additional
Dennis Fries, National Military Home
Elizabeth city. Increase. William H. Lyon.
National Military Home, Elizabeth Citv
Mexican war survivors dncrease), Augustus
Stone. Richmond, Henrico county; Matthew
johnson, Cuipeper. Culpeper county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
FLUCTUATIONS IN GRAIN
Less Violent Than Yesterday and the
Preceding Day

CHICAGO, August 9.-The fluctuations
IN the early trading In grain were less vio-
tent than they were yesterday, but the COZ
dltions were bullish and that trade contin-
ues excited and nervous. The bear panic
Whicn mad posse ssion of the market yester-
oay mad given place to a bullish feeling
at the opening. The Cincinnati Price Cur
lent summary noted u further deteriora-
ton In the growing corn crop, with in
creased feeding of wheat to live stock and
the fact that the weather map continued
70 show high temperatures, no rain In the
corn Deit and rports from Kansas of a to-
TAI failure of the corn crop.
september corn opened ragged anvwbara
from % 10 39c. in different parts of the
pit, AGAINST 81 3-4c. at tn lose Yesterday
put tne price, as soon as settled figure
was reached, was 81 1-2c., and from that
price 1t steadily declined TIL II touched
10 ID, yesterdays last price Then n rail-
ned to % BIC. May corn opened at from
% 10 ofc., against 50 3-4c at the close yes
but rallied to SO 7-S =. - ~
september wheat opened at So 3-Sd5-S
cents against % rs cents Yesterday toncb
go % ID cents and then on heavy selling
oy councilman and Day broke to IS 3-4I
90 10 cents. The break was assisted by a re-
port that 195,8O bushels had been chartere<,
at Toledo for shipment to this port ans :.
the fact that Liverpool was 10 penn by
er. Good buying set in at the deoI. low
ever, and rally followed. ar ne now
rose to SO 3-S cents. II the price
September oats sold as >,on s .,
dsX h',, o. I'D Genus ae final price yester
Visions wars ~, 81 3-Sa32 IL cents. Pro
t2Ioo Cents September pork sold off
t1a1o Seh'3 90 s13.O7 IL. but rallied to
carts September lard receded 2l-2
Tt I'D September ribs cents 9
strength in grains continued, corn.
y:ptember. selling Up to 81 cents, May to
d IL cents. and September wheat So rs
cents, by II o'clock
The advance which followed the opening
was caused by the Washington weather In
dications predicting no rain for the corr
belt for the next thirty-six hours The
country Is also buyirg again, and the big
pear operator. Pardridge was a heavy
buyer, taking everything that was offered
The country is also buying wheat The
trade in cereals Is broadening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09


cu si..sxg %,,., e.ll.,a sslocs .A.s,sa -
Sssern@ent sco j :. - Z. q. registered. ,llsx
ak h' .sls s. r II IL I. is Ss1s sss.d IL bid s
District Of Colunlh BondH 2oyear fund De,
ss % 's cf eess y fh a ss ., %s
M Mis- Bonds.-washnston md c.,rrc.
town Railroad cow. O.. ist 100 bid. i3s asked
Washington and Georgetown Railroad COW. es. "a.
o., io2 bid. lexington Rsiroad ss, 90 bid, los
asked Washington Gas Company e. serils 4,
series b, ia bid. 40 asked Washington Gas
Company cow es, iso bid, i.e asked I. 5. Eiec.
p 1 ls ana Ss,on a. Il Ss l'S s * r
asked American Security and Trust IS. r and
A., lec bid american Security and Trust S. A.
Is, 100 bid. Masonic Hall Association IS, loo hid
wss9nst9n n Light Infantry "a Is Ies. asked
asked. Hank Of The Republic, 22s I'D. 2s5 asted.
Metropolitan. so bid 29I asked. Central go lid.
second. 100 asked ci,izens, Is? lid las asked ed
Columbia, $50 asked. West Ind, ms asked.
s%s 1SS and ss ss lS assS s
pegcSs . and 1T IS SS l.9 asked wasngioa Lean
S anna Trust i5o ia ia asked %asSar sSg
4 a1iI IS a. s,SSk wssas,es sea esqyrge~n
Columbia. 5I1s lid, 81 asked Relt, sS asked
4ea hid. L. s. Electric Lsht, l23A bid. 1881.
' iSsarance Stocks. r,reu,en's. 40 hid AZ ,..0s
Franklin, AZ DID IS asked, Metropolitan, 20 bid
sss S ss nots31 1n,o % ia
81 sI a.sea; fincoin, * BID asked ''Pe Sn::
Title Insurance stocks.-ColumbIa Title. az b,a
Telephone Stocks Chesapeake and Potomac, 5ia
'f MisceaneOas as n ssTiass 20 biz M..s,0,,o
steamboat 9S w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Lamps wanted.

John o. Johnson. has written to the Com
mission ers requesting them to place at
least three lamps on Morris street north
east between 9th and 9Th, F and e streets
Albert Carry, president of the National
Capital Brewing Company. has written to
the Commissioners requesting them to place
gas lamps on ID street between 18th and
1ith streets southeast. He says that at the
present time there Is but one gas lamp near
l4th, on ID street southeast
A Resignation and an Appointments.
Mr. 4. T. Thurston, rainfall observer in
the sewer department, has rendered his
resignation, because of i'll health. and
Lamar Cobb, jr., has been appointed to fill
the vacancy.
UAHt to Live In.
Health Officer Woodward has Informed
the Commissioners that an inspection of
premises No. 1903 9th street northeast shows
the house to be unfit for habitation and
dangerous to life and Limb He recommends
that the house be condemned and ordered
to be removed.
Defective Plumbing.
Health Officer Woodward has reported to
the Commissioners that an inspection -,
the following named premises show"
the plumbing is seriously defectiv~~ ina
respects. and asks that IT,. III many
plumbing be directed to ~ Inspector OF
each case as may be IKE such action In
Nos. 1l03 O street necessary:
1144 IlI6 az. street northwest, 1I42
- 14S 10th street northwest
7, sewers Filled Up.
NJ. Decide, NJ. D., of Takoma Park. d
-. has called the attention of the Commits
sioners to the condition of the sewers al
| that place, which are at present so filled
with sand and weeds as to prevent the flow
| OF water through them. He says that the
| stagnant water in the cutters is a continual
source of disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
London Prices for b..nericau Stocks
glgher.
WASHINGTON ADVICE AFFECT SUGAR
BANKERS Views on Probable Gold
Shipments.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, August 9.-Quota TORS from
bof don came f-sai-2 higher this morning.
except for St Paul, which was fract,onaIIy
lower, and there was an evident desire on
the other side 70 buy its sp.ciaI,ies here
ehouio the prices prove satisfactory.
First prices here were from IA TO 4 per
cert higher for the rail; Dad Hist. the ex-
IRENE advance beng in Louisville ana Nash
Vile, in which onpeting orders for a new
bull pool local shorts and Lon son orders
confiicted. sending the price in the II st few
minutes 10 81 Is. from which il gradually
advanced to 81 3-4.
The covering in the Changers continued.
though the Chicago grain market was again
very strong during the early trading, and
the news from the states In which the
drought prevails was no more satisfactory.
But m narrow speculative stock market
IKE TINS the condition is more than offset
by stin loaning rates, which. IN the case of
ROCK Island, reached LEA. and i-ga in Bur
ineton, and the covering in both was ex-
tensive.
It's case the buying by the short Interest
was accompanied by buying for the long ac-
count commission houses who do business
lor the Gould interest being active. The
same Is true also Of Missouri Pacific
Sugar certificates opened 1 me- cent higher
imam yesterdays close at 100 81 sold at loI,
sold down to LOG, and was alternately weak
and strong. according to the tenor of WASH
ington advices
Lead was again very strong and its ad-
vance was well held. Higher prices are IRE
dicteo Tor both the common and preferred
STOCKS In the near future.
whisky and Chicago Gas were dull end
ieatureiess. though the latter was inclined
10 De heavy. owing TO the comparatively
heaNy selling by Chicago houses
Inc market for foreign exchange is weak
ana lower, with quotations from i-s2 TO l-I6
below those OF yesterday. The decline is
not que TO any material increase IN offer
lngs or commercial exchange although some
Few cotton futures are reported There
seems to be an absence of demand from
remitters. The sales OF bills against the
recent gold shipments appear TO have sun
Piled Present needs. There Is no prospect
OF any demand for exchange springing up
IN the near future. Bankers are Of the
opinion that the chances OF the RESUMPTION
OF gold exports are consequently remote
Actual rates for sterling are: Gable trans
fers, 4Ss Ia and ass I-2; demand 1ss ana
4ss IA; sixty days. 4s7 and 4s7 Ia
The afternoon trading was marked by the
quiet strength In the railroad list ana teie-
graph. c. b. and O. and Louisville and
Nashville being especially conspicuous for
strength. This advance was wen held up
to the close.
Sugar was inclined to be heavy. owing to
the conflicting advices from Washington.
and closed about the lowest price of the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
Preparing to Win Pr,,c,.

This evening at O'Clock the greater pro-
portion of the clever rifle shots in the Dis
trict National Guard will assemble at the
headquarters of the second regiment to find
out when and how Sea Girt, n. j., may be
invaded Those who have been directed to
attend the meeting are the members Of the
brigade team, the second regiment team. the
engineer battalion team, the second bat
talon team and the sixth battalion team
Others who have sgniffed their in,an.ton ~
being present are those who contemplate
Participating In the individual matches vrtrb
Which the Sea Girt program for the forth
coming meeting Is SO beautifully supplied.
Indications now are that the Districf A.
tachment will be much larger than IL wa
in previous yearA