davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11


one calculated to divide the common
enemy. At any rate. there has been ar
ranged with the approval of Samuel
Gompers. the Central Labor union. tho
peoples party and the disaffected social
5st wing, a programme of which the fes-
lures are the nomination Of full city
Sicket.
There is, too, revival of the Henry
tTeorg.s mayoralty boom. The eighty
six thousand votes he polled is high
water mark in tie labor record. He
has been very conspicuous in recent
trades union movements, and his sup
porters viii be numerous in the confer
ence called for this week In spite Of
what reformers urge it is next TO a GER
tainty that New York viii have a labor
ticket to complicate the municipal sit
nation this autumn. There is a craze
among the wage earners for indepen-
dent political action, and their one
airne tendency to kick away the ballot
box is converted into an eager desire to
make use Of it IN their own interests.
@sew York seems destined to enter upon
c series Of these movements
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

had been chosen to take the place made
vacant by the death of Orris 5. Ferry,
| republican. Senator Plat is sixty
seven years OF age, and was born in
| Washington Conn. He was q member
OF the state legislature during the war,
and served as speaker of the Connec-
ticut house of representatives
Mr.. Plat is one of the wheel horses
of the republican side of the senate.
He is conservative, careful. yet brings
into discussion Of national matters,
modern and progressive ideas, while
his advice in the councils of his party
is always carefully considered He Is
an authority on matters pertaining to
manufactures, end In the recent tariff
debate took an active part. His term of
Office expires on March s, 1897. When
asked about the tariff Mr.. Plat said:
SIT IS my belief that there can be DO
substantial prosperity for our country
under the tariff bill passed at the pres
ent session. the general object and
effect of the bill is TO so reduce duties
that largely increased quantity Of
products consumed by our people will
De purchased from abroad. ImPorta-
ton Of articles which can be produced
here means enforced idleness of our
workbench II goods consumed in this
country are made abroad, the labor
their production here would require
viii not be employed
ut is true that duties have been
fixed in few instances which will en-
able the business of production to con-
tinue in this country without serious
embarrassment. These instances. how
ever. exist only where it became neces-
sary in order to secure the votes OF
democratic senators who desired to pro-
tect their friends. There are other In
stances in which duties have not been
so seriously diminished but that bust
ness can struggle on under embsrTsss-
ments, not paying, however, the
wages which have heretofore been
paid To continue business IN such
cases. it viii be absolutely necessary
70 reduce expenses TO the lowest possible
point in order to compete with foreign
manufactures. This means lower
wages or stoppage- But there are
many branches of industry, which, in
nv Judgment, VIII be destroyed, for
the reason that they cannot be con-
tinued even with reduction OF wages,
which under any circumstances could
be accepted by workmen-
The anticipation Of such law as
has been passed has crippled business
and deprived our worlznen OF labor;
aud nothing IN the present law war
rants the hope that under 1t the pros
perity which attended the Mckinley
law can Re restored
There may be some temporary I'm
provement. but a few months win suf-
fee 70 bring back business again 20 lis
present dead and unproh able level
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

be made in the tariff schedules without
causing such widespread disaster and
distress. 1t is the opinion of many that
the question SO far as it is practicable
should be taken out of the domain OF
politics and that in the future a com
mission be appointed from among the
very best men in the country to de-
terrnine any questions that may arise
with reference to customs and protec-
tive duties
such a commission should be non
partisan and should be composed OF
men who win bring honor to it and
possess 1t with a dignity and a stand
ing equal to that of any tribunal IN the
world 1t should be the duty Of this
commission to change, whenever It
seemed TO them to be necessary or de-
sirable, but not against the united pro-
test of the workinEmen and m8nufac-
turers, the various schedules, and in a
degree that will not injure the en-
ployer or the employed"
This is Mr.. Manderson's belief in re-
gard TO the tariff. 1t is held by many
members of congress, and IS a growing
belief all over the country.
THE SCHOLAR TALES.
Henry Cabot Lodge. htterateur, poll,
tician, American gentleman, occupies
in the senate of the United States a
position at once unique and unpre.
cedented in the history of American
politics Youngest in a body that has
more age than youth among IS mem
bership-only, l believe, forty-four
years Of age-he is not the least In point
of genuine ability.
You ask me what point Of difference
Is, In my opinion, OF most interest 70
workinGmen OF the United States in
deciding between the republican and
democratic parties. That which ap-
pears to me most important is the tariff
question The republican contention
has always been. and all experience
justifies its soundness, that protection
tends to maintain high rate Of wages
IN this country.
During the last ten years the demo
Gratis succeeded in persna6ing the many
workiugmen that the protective tariff
--- ~~'0lv FOR the benefit of the manu-
racturers. ana Vnav the vvors1IngEnen mao
no share in this benefit Let Us look at
It for moment or their own grounds
I nder the protective tariff the manu-
turer makes good profit II the work
ingman is dissatisfied with his wages
and demands more. he Is IN = position
81 get an advance from the mannfsc-
turer because the manufacture = max
ing money and has orders ahead \
strike would mean loss ~ money and
therefore when the times are good and
the profits Of manufacturing are also
good. the workiugTnen has bis best cP-
Nor tn Mir - Secure IN a5rance u EzEes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
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Ten where il Tsys 10 advertise.
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Prices given under classified heads In this
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10 hne. agate Measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

The s-st volna-s = = eo1s CO 1919
r,ercn 81 r0r1e1cla tszrs~ WA issEsd trorz
tie bzreaz q AEssrwaa rzvyzblles ~
eently. - sigat hundred a. iorsT-
two pages present. Sss-s tbAs o1s huzs-
cred .l%cs@szzG trzsios-s tsrHz. sIteul.-
Ing fra A - Machines tssrI r--iTs. each
Is are apt u 4Fr'~ar la eors-Essrcizl cor
r-s2oz1r1es O. fhe As3srl1zn e'oszt ia<us
bza ne-ghh-o-trs Stands. szsl 10 80
to-.s tA-if,s ard r-gulA,Sozs q Aszs-5-
can oozrtrssA Tas ter1.s E-s giren -
;h-se oolazE. showing ths Eazisas
Spanish saa Portuguese equirAlsAA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

are now very
sriendlv, a factwhich IS of great social
importance in New York. AIRS. Will
liam Asror was lately entertained at
dinner in the Vanderbilt Newport villa
The seaso0 is to be what has been
termed q Grassland" oDe-an balls,
ehampacnes and sVppers- This is be-
causeeo many u5lliOnaires emerge from
mourning this autumn. Mrs. John ia
cob Aesbor VIII give six elaborate balls;
the various VanderbiIts are down for
dinners innumerable; the Webbs will
DE quiet by no means; the Whitneys
are to entertain in honor Of Miss
Pauline; the GerTys, the Goelets, the
Schuvlers. the NcA1liSters viii be very
conspicuous. Mr.. Waldorf Astor is ex-
pected on a flying trip.
Butthe= peculiar part of the coming
season IS, the departure from conven-
tionaI forms Of entertainment. Weird
dances. elaborate carousals, viii be the
order of the day, or rather Of the night
Mrs. Astor has achieved reputation as
a Leader Of bizarre terpsichOrean mazes.
She is very fond of attiring herself in
b5wilderfngs costumes which give free
play to TIE limb and arm, after the
fasiYion of France, in which her early
days were passed. To her is due the
new way of-sarying a figure by having
some society dame wheel into the room
on bicycle. rider and machine fantas-
ticaliy .bchowered. In the coming
weeks these diversions are to be car
ried to beyzldeTing extremes There
will be hungarian carniEals, flower
races ballroom rose fights. Multicol-
ored lights have been ordered, Mrs
Paran Stevens being an authority in
these latter artistic details. One mo-
merts the dances viii be under a stream
of yellow rays; the next all VIII be
dark. and then burst of green, blue
and crimson light win alternately in
nndate the jewellers The whole social
season VIII be. Viennese, exotic Rev
elry SO ullreStsained New York has yet
to see.
Some statisticians delight to predict
what this is TO. cost. Seven millions is
the figure of conservatives. Flowers
will literally Rov. Diamonds are to
blaze like suns. Dresses have been or
dered from Paris unparalleled IN SPLEEN
dor. costliness and color. That sound of
revelry by night to which Byron once
made allusioD viii FL the midnight
mir 6f the big city SIS If has never filed
1t yet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

Gen. Louis Wagner, quarternaster gen.
ele1 of the G. a. R., said, in reply to a
question:
The notion generally held by those
who have given the subject but lit
tie attention. that there is a rapid
decrease of the veterans in number as
a result of death, IS erroneous, judg-
ing by the reports Of membership and
the per capita tax paid, received by me
from the several departments
while it is true that the number OF
deaths is annually increasing, which is
natural, when we consider that the war
ended nearly thirty years ago, there is
no large decrease of membership IN the
Grand Army of the Republic. The re-
turns show slight shrinkage, but
that, have no doubt, is merely the re-
suit of the hard times and consequent
inability to pay dues to an association
which makes no direct pecuniary re-
turn to its members"
And in the general showing New
York will by no means yield the palm.
Income Tax agony.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

''1r. Dluguss.~ szid TIE young nan.
tvf-lin@ his hat nervously, 4 have
called 20 ask y01 FOR your daughter
PAnbe- ! an not Tica. bot I have god
business prospects. and
TOung 1an- iaterTg ped tie parent,
eyeing him keeuly. -befcre we discuss
t1is matter further viB you ob..se Ds
vrith a Loan d Eve dollars
7 VII no- sir. replied tie youth.
s-n.r
Ten take her, GaT boz sad ~
Diugzss- '-You've got more seuss thaz
! ;hOzgh: Eer hs6- r--la.cAsc Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

Msy-Ars yos ST. sAliias ca SsIiis
Tv1a.es
Brother J@ck-Te. .he's very e-sxAs
grL
Gay-i>as ns1rs -. krAr yo1
Eoz-t ned llz.A. "A tae parlo- wh<n
yoz and .zs are .Asrs--Rs1s.4slsAls
49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

ment, but there
are many who
fear that the glo-
ry of numbers
viii after this
annual affair, be-
gin to decline, in
view Of the de-
crease of surviy-
ors { b T 0 u G h
death.
Yet good au-
thorities say not.
Speaking Of this,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

and in that way obtain his share of the
prosperity. But if the duties are taken
off the manufacturer can continue busi-
ness only at loss or with greatly re-
duced profits.
IF then the workingman demands
higher wages or attempts 10 resist the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

Rrv. SIZE JOIN WARREN HAYES, Of
Bearwood. Berkshire, England. is
said to be the Oldest freemason in Eng
land. He has been a member of the
order seyenty-five years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

trades unions of
New York to
have an official
extinguisher put
on Gen. y. o.
Howard, of the
United s tate S
army. For some
time now the sol
der has en-
making himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11
A Foo- business.

wheeler-Weu, Jayson! 60 you've
given up farming. How's that?
Jayson-Ve-y simple In winter,
when vegetables brought high prices.
/ couldn't raise any; and II summer,
when had plenty. they cold so cheap
there was no profit in 'en--Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

wife-TOu must send me Away for
nv health 81 once ] am going into .
decline
Husband-2iy: Ny. What n axes yo=
think so?
Wife-An M dresses are beginning
70 feei c0r1tortabie-E. !. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

Of "a ticket of
their own are at
tracting more at
tentiOn than
even the move
ments of the old
er parties. 1t has
been sta ted that
Tannany men
IRE encouraging
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

tax, and the y ew
7 orkers will
have more to do
Ii that line than
a n y OF h e r
branch of tn q
service, asa mat
ter of course.
T he necessary
blanks are soon
70 arrive from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

TIE best evening ties are those that
keep a man at hogae after dsrk--Bos-
ton Commercial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

FEAR Of being caught is great re-
straining moral power. - Milwaukee
In,r--arl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11
Bzyard to Returns

There are not many even in inner
political circles who know that Er.
Cleveland and Thomas F. Bayard cor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

! reduction. which under such conditions
! is sure to come, he is in hopeless con-
dition. The manufacturer is losing
| money, he no longer fears to stop
manufacturing, and all prospect of Sc
curing an advance in wages Is in vain.
The cost of production Is determined
by the price of labor for all practical
purposes. The worlingnen Of the
United States demanded the exclusion
of tine Chinese, because the Chinese
presented a standard OF living with
which they could not compete and the
coming OF the Chinese meant the re-
ductioH of American wages. The po-
sition of the worl1ingmen on this
question and on that of contract labor
is absolutely sound. and they are fast
coming to see that for the same rea-
sons there must be a restriction IN
the general immigration of this coun-
try.
But the immigrant from China is
only one form of the competition of
cheap labor. You cen bring that labor
here to compete with the labor and
lower the wages of the American
workingman in other forms The arti-
Gle manufactured in China or in Europe
Is Chinese labor or European labor just
as much as the Chinese OF European
Immigrant It offers the Same deadly
competition to the labor of American
workingmen. 1t is therefore clearly
as much for the interest of the Ameri-
can wage Garner to protect himself
against the discrimination Of cheaper
labor by tariff on imported articles
as it was for him to insist on the exclu-
sion Of the Chinese.
eff by free trade or general lower
ing of our tariff duties we are to COM
pete unprotected with cheaper labor,
we must establish the same conditions.
That can be done only by a general
lowering of American wages, than
which there could be no greate< disas-
ter. The workingmen of the country
have had practical Illustration of the
effects of lowering duties In the attacks
made by the Democratic party during
the past year upon the protective sys-
tenn. 1t will be for them to say wheth-
er they desire a continuance of this
industrial revolution, for it is nothing
less"
A VOICE FROM DELAWARE
OF the three representatives in con-
gress from Little" Delaware two are
democrats-Senator George Gray, of
Newcastle, and Representative John
William Causey, of Wilmington
Representative Causey was elected to
serve in the Fifty-frst congress, and to
the present congress was chosen by q
majority of FIVE hundred votes over
John s Willis, his republican opponent
Dir. Causey was born in 1871, and is a
farmer and fruit grower. He has al
ways been prominent in state politics,
and was a delegate TO the democratic
national convention in 1884.
The whole situation, I believe. to be
the result of our system or special laws,
which were evidently enacted to bene
ft certain class and to the hurt Of
the people," said Representative
Causey, one morning in the Shoreham
lobby, as we sat discussing the prob
able effect OF the new tariff.
ct has always seemed to me that the
government has been too partial and
,one-sided in its legislation, giving more
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11
Grand Army Prospects.

This city contributes quite quota
of veterans to the Pittsburgh encamp-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

W1-s BABY VS. sseS- ~ gave % c'-7'-7T>
1hen sic ~as Cl.Hd- 81 ord 20 Csi-9r-.
ynea So s--czule Mss sae oiu1S = e-.s'-'''-
Ss-sE SIC Ia Caidren. sc EsTsssssl-. = - =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11
JENKINS RUPTURE ca.

Rupture cured IN TO weeks without
pain. No knife useu, ho blood drawn No
detention from business No PAY CSTIL
CCEED and cure tested without tfu.-. Cor
respondenoe invited. Examlgsti "a aud
consultation free.
J. II. FRANKLIN, u. H., Man. surg.
10 South Topeka Avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11
The Political General.

There has for over week past been
a quiet movement on foot among the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

The efforts of the New York trades
unions to get together in the interest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11
4 Perfec; enrcess.

A-What a pity your son has failed a
seconI time To pass his medical exam
nations. What does he intend to do
now?
Bob, he's getting on sl right; be
has just opened an institution for dip
son1aulscs
Allow DO you mean?
Bile has started salaon Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

main in Europe
most of the Eu-
tumn, to the re-
greet Of t h o
ira d e 8 N e n,
whose eyes have
long been wide
open to t h Q
promising posi-
bilities Of a hot
thre e -cornered
fight for social
supremacy par
ticipated in by
the Astors, the
Nauderbilts and
the Goulds. The
Astors and Van
derbilts, though,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11
THEY WILL BE GAY
4 Forecast Of New York's Coming
100000 Social Season.
q Mevensnt Of the Cnions-Why Gen.
howard Il Hated and What CIeve-
land Writes Bavard-Income
Tax Agony.
troPyRIGBr. 1891

Preparations for the social season
that opens in New York before many
weeks are now proceeding on scale
of magnifcance absolutely Saracenic-
The money that is to be spent on balls,
Einners and theater parties can be
gauged pretty accurately IN advance
srdcouservative estimates place 1t we'll
up IA the millions. The social swim"
Of the American metropolis spends
more lavishly than that of any city in
the world, although this implies
nothing as to tasted. The buffers, the
caterers, the chefs, the florists, receive
their orders for winter affairs far
ahead forecast of society's big"
doings becomes as possible therefore as
Is one of the theatrical season.
The Goulds, to begin with, are not to
figure at all. They viii probably re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11
Income Tax A RonJ

Income TAX "A TONY.
The internal revenue collectors arc
making ready to gather in the income
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

tiaef t..~ l.-a-i -s-s i.l- i-F-ly
| ISOE -ALE-T4E sIEW lRT fOCNDEY AND
Il machine ID - A. " le.iit~ hsi-. a. OsIsziu,
| b--iness vel -~t-b--shrG' WI sea foundry SEP
44-tsIy AZ d low ylios- Gone sna lHysstls-ts-
! IVUR saLE-A a-YEAK-OLD JIE7Ef II TX
Il CO" iOr safe Tine s-o-S Ap4iy a. q. L 90
{ 49,
/ l.,UE sALE-HOUs EHoLD GOODS ASU
II kicchea furniture - = lo-ie5. a. -
/ I. OK sALE-CHEAP. NV LIsdT spHING
| wagon "l4S"s r. s,saL - ssr1a ii-. 49,
! I.oE sALE CHEAP-A GOOD COu. sLsU 3 iSl
/ Il bedroom sG.1s- SO lSol- 4-s ave aG
LOO sALE-A i,aNHIEE BICYCLE LAri..T
= .l.,zs.;s d IL Joaa,-aa ---.sss . .. -. < :
| 10 sALl-sooD F-YI.G C.sa BUSINESS
esItf
I I'oE -AL.-IHK uEDiJH ~ y YI.s-
Il proof -aie- tao ol--e ts--a o. ~ I've toa
! 10. saLf-A fEs, -Et oF LSCECioFs-.ls
a Er.ila-a.-a = 'e.--..z- 1ei' ."s'. = $50 60
.-io-' 81. -a eae.P -,t e---- 1--s 10y
t-e-.--- i-7 t---t @
L'os SAILS lSIEI.fsT IS NAT atH
A .-i, 20 p 80 .-s--s.--. ESQ si--7 e. = ~
Tor s4LA-Ee.el I-elalc.
e = -. 49, - =. { : 60 - - =
Iear- - e. -at.ss-s. >. = $40 s45-sa. 6
1ra.r-1 45eaa Gsf-e.l- 1alas
EOE S1IL-HOT SIS
--------------------
Z lr0t. "a LII ~ 4.F---5E..t . s8 p. a.
Z Il AL aar --crff les-.s aF-rls. - fsrr
( rrTfr. Eoasr u 80 ras1-s NJ fs-lt-
s...lrl.ce- lava -laar l.H.-- aal..
/ 80 r 1-t El ll -sI- coed a..- lF.e aF
q =
Ts4es sss-l-.r4 o-sa. a---ses 81. t.z-s e -
e-l-. q
t-oa -slE-TEErvE 20 n HuC-z A ~
Il e'rF t-e- 81 sz1 a. ~ ar.~I are a go
49, !larrrrrl sEE.s r-.s..s rr-1rz-r
D. s-sl 81 = - q fss -
IOE House
lE rEE4--Eta FL ialasf fftf -f.. - AEef
- ~ -.FHfZ zlla talE Eer-
f-tes--ze II r-zlaas- q .-tsr --r r.-s~e = -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11
AGEA rs U4NIED.
- AAILD--HISCELLINEOC >

iI,eI 81 .- i.f.. ST. tor ,iI.- s-r .iiv
" ANILD-Th. kEIU OF by BULL III 4
w ~bJcA, sLrayed or taA fIOtn llJJ y Market
81. sunday morning.. Geo. u -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

loE --L--,-. A1.-t1 rs tsAHDs- 80 50
Case q. fsr--s. ca-l .. .-.- aG ft
sar-. - es.. lltfle-s. . - l-4s.z - sea
le---.a ~ &c. -. !.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11
FOE SILL-HOTNEN

no -Sr-F-TE -rFE 20 ~ HG--E 70
4 1-rF t--- 81 81 a. - a=a~I ars a 80
81 -gs-l 80 4lzrr'1rl izFss. -ar; lazlrz-r .ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11
Situations Uanted-DTafe.

NVANrED-BN NOUSG MAN FROM THE
w country, place 10 do chores evriiH = and
mornings Tor hI, board VILE attending ~ houl
Gail al OfnCe southwestern Business COLLEGE. -
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

DAVID WECHsLER