davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18
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LNos SALt-A RARE OPPORTUNITY FoR 4
IL live business mGn-Ne have one OF the bc-i
cry Tor sale Call fc- particulars. Clement
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J'o,c SALE-A GOOD YOUNG HORSE NEw
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Tor >ALE-BEsT FLOUR BCTwEES EARTH
and heaveE 0sered for the sexf Two weeks at
practically COZ. - :. Main -rcoeFy IL x
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felt haf> coming ~ 20 - ss'la II ole-hza prize
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NNFANTEn- EVERYBODY To Know YDU
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New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
TWENTY-SIX PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Melo and his 1900 troops have sur
rendered to the Uruguayan authorities; the Bra
lillian insurgents have been driven out Of Rio
Grande do Sui 80 Lord Kimberley has pre-
pared several amendments TO Clause Of the
Behring Sea bill. - Count Won Kanitz's pro-
posal that the Government monopolize the for
eign grain trade was rejected by the Reichstag
- The Egyptian Cabinet has resigned.
Congress.-Both branches in session. == The
Senate: Mr. Quay delivered speech on the
Tariff bill. - The House adjourned immedi-
ately after the reading of the journal Of Fridays
proceedings.
Domestic.-The jury in the Pollard-Breckin-
ridge case awarded a verdict Of $4,000 for the
plaintiff. - Judge Jenkins denied the petition
of the officers of the Northern Pacific Railroad
looking to the removal Of the receivers. ---
1t is now thought that twenty-five lives were lost
in the Buffalo Glucose Company's works -
Chief Marshal Browne Of Coxey's Commonweal
Army, was deposed by his followers, who now
follow Unknown" Smith. - Senator Vance.
OF North Carolina had stroke Of apopleXy; his
condition Is critical.
City and Suburban.-The Lexow Committee ad-
journed until the close of the session Of the
LEGISLATURE - General Henry W. Slocum
died from pneumonia. = The death sentence
of the boy murderer Fales commuted to
life imprisonment by the New-Jersey Court OF
Pardons 60 The Yale baseball team defeated
Brooklyn; New-York won from Bnghamton.
- The Avon Beach Hotel was burned. -
American Sugar Refining was extraordinarily
active and after sharp recessions from its high
est point 1t still closed at an advance OF Ia
per cent. Other stocks were dull and irregular,
and the closing was rather heavy.
The Weather.-Indications for to-day: Fair and
warmer The temperature yesterday: Highest
50 degrees; lowest. AZ; average 47@s
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
ARE MISSIONS 4 FAiLCRE'

An interesting controversy has sprung up as
10 whether Christian missions in India are sue
crssful Il was first started hy certain dele
gates from India In the Worlds Parliament OF
Religions who made some surprising state
mcnts about the failure Of the missionaries In
India II these men told the truth. then 1t fol
lowed that the reports which have been sent
home hv the missionaries for the last twenty
five or thirty years were false. and Christian
pcoplc have been induced 10 contribute to the
cause Of missions under false prctenccs. Nau-
rally, an issue like this. especially when raised
hy strangers within our gates brought out most
of the dcnominatioua organs In support of the
missionary cause And they have been making
II rather warm for the ''cXponcnts Of false re-
liglons" ever since.
But two Of these cXpOnents. Nirchand a.
Gandhi and Swami Nivckananda Hindu
monk who are still In this country, have re-
turned To the charge. Mr. Gandhi, who is 4
lawyer Of Bombay and man Of wide culture,
ESSAYS 10 tell In The Forum why, In his opin-
ion. Christian missions have failed In India.
Briefly. the reasons he gives are that Chris
tlanity concclvcs Of God MS n sort Of big me-
chnnc. apart from the world, which is an un-
thinkablc conception of the Divine Being to the
and alicnatc the people Of India by their habit
OF meat eating. People of the Western civil
izations,' he says. cannot understand the dis
gust and unuttcr,lblc horror which the eating Of
animal food produces In the Hindu mind. Why,
one Of the objections that the Illndus raise
against foreign travel Is the fear. almost
amounting TO Il conviction. that their young
men would contract in Western countries these
irrcligious habits 1t seems strange that Chris
tans, who say that they are willing TO sacrifice
their lives for their religion, cannot afford 10
sacrifice the qualification Of their palates." With
out at all pronourcng on Mr.. Gandhi's main
contention, il seems to us that he makes a good
point here The first foreign missionary, the
Apostle Paul. ought to be a pretty good author
ity on this question. In very similar condi.
ton OF affairs he declared "If meat make my
brother TO offend. | will eat no flesh while the
world standeth. lest | make my brother to Of
fcnd" To be successful missionary common
sense and tact are quite as necessary saving
grace.
In a number OF lectures recently delivered by
him, Mr.. Vivekananda takes the ground that
the missionaries themselves are largely respon
sible for the failure Of missions. Most Of them
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
PERSONAL.

Professor Booker T. Washington himself cok
ored man. and the principal Of the Tuskesee Aa)
Normal and Industrial Institute thinks that the
so,uton OF the race problem lies In the hands ot
the coorcd people; Suppose" he SAYS, there was
raIroads with freight yielding $lOrJ a year Do
YOU think his wife or children would nave 70 ride
Would furnish a parlor for himself and his whole
family"
In sneakiny OF the late Severn Teackle Wala
"rhe baltimore News says: THE Senate OF The
United States was so d'5tinctvely the proper fed
Of his activity that in any sound condition oil poiu
cal life. and Of general opinion on civic mattrs
his selection for the Sen2torshp "ouh nave been
q matter OF course. and the only obstacle TO be
feared would have been his possible unwi.sg
ness to give up his professional activity for Sens
torlal career. The deprivation or the state and
Nation of the splendid service winch Ar "aha
might have rendered is not the least Of the sins for
who have so LONG kept their grip on our public
affairs are responsible; and many VIII iee more
disnosed 10 forgive their GrOsser Onences tnan the
more subtle one OF preventing this high and strong
nature from asserting itself IN ire important ana
influential station to which, by every na'ural rSns
1t belonged"
Mrs Waite. the wife OF the Governor Of Colorado
&c forty-eicbt years of age, while her husband
sixty-nlne She was a widow and ne w.dovr
when they married; She IS interested IN ,..i q:
there Is no like her husband
The Rov John +. Chandler. OF the Madura Mo
sion who recently died in Madura from cho.era, II
the AGE of seventy-seven. had been missionary
nearly fifty years He was ordained at Cincinnati
in 1876 ard in tire year sailed for Madras
When asked what caused him to go as nsin;o1tn,aE
From 1859 TO 1892 Mr. Chandler was In this county
on account OF the Illness OF his wife out imne1Atey
after her death he FASTENED back to nls posi- o.
futv though then past seventy-iive. Five OF his
children became missionaries, and one OF them
tho wife OF the Rev. Edward 5. Hume, or Bombay
The Rev Stephen Beggs, Of Joliet H., has Just
completed his seventy second year In the university
He is now nnety-three years of age. but preached
two SUNDAYS ago Another old clergyman is the
Eev Otis Wing OF Newton Junction, y. II, who 10
ninetv-nye years OF age, and has been in the MIN
istry for seyenty-one years.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
DOUN ON THEIR KNEES.

Mr.. Reed is entitled 10 feel some little salts
faction in the final surrender OF the Democrats
at Washington. His instincts are not cruel ana
he will undoubtedly behave in TINS hour oi his
signal triumph with all the dignity, gcn'iehcsS
and modcsty that distinguish him III every Sl'h'
alton. But If he Wee 10 the last degree re-
morsclcss, he could have required no huihliE-
tion more abiect, no atOnemcnt more compete
than Speaker Crisp and his party nave III Ias'
made In the List Congress Mr.. Reed TOOK thc
chair confronted by minority which tauntlng
" declared itself In open rebellion against 'he
fundamental principle OF republican govern
ment-thc right Of the majority to rule Be
fore a measure had been proposcd-indeed, De
fore the Congress was OrganiZed-lhlS llnpuuehl
and revolutionary minority proclaimed lis deter
uination TO prevent the VIII OF the people, as
EXPRESSED in the election out or which mat Coh-
gress had issued, from being crystalllZed mo
law and 10 accomplish their rebellion by re-
fusal to participate in the proceedings OF 'ne
House. And they came into its sessions with
snecrs and tests at the impotency OF the Repub-
lican ma jOrity.
Rut they did not understand the man they
were dealing with. and still less the temper OF
the American people For the first time 1t was
proposcd TO make the rules according TO which
the business Of the country should be conducted
n means 10 prevent the transaction OF any bus-
ness A method OF order was TO be used to Gre
ate hopeless disorder This was something new.
At times-indecd on extraordinary occasions
and for extraordinary purposes-the rules had
been so misused. But such conduct had never
been justified as fair fighting, or as anything
else than sort Of guerilla practice with which
reputable men could not afford to be too close
" connected Now, however, obstruction was
TO be not an incident, but the scheme OF oppo-
siton and free government stood In serious
peril 1t was plain TO every rational man that
the success Of the Democratic programme OF
continuous filibustering necessarily meant the
end Of the American principle Of majority rule.
In the light Of subsequent events Mr.. Reed
behavior at that crisis seems simple enough.
But it was not so long ago as that any one
should forget the terrific storms which partisan
rage and disappointment created around him.
He said Just what any court would have said,
that q vote the highest expression OF a
members potency and the highest form Of his
| duty, and that he could not be permitted by
refusing 20 do his duty TO exercise q greater
; power over the proceedings OF the House than
| he would be able to exercise II he did his duty
| in this, Its highest form. What could be plain
| er, more logical or more just than that prin.
| ciple? But It was q rope that bound the Demo
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
YELLOWSTONE pIHh.

Mr. Laccy's bill for the protection Of game IN
the Yellowstone National Park passed the House
on Tuesday. Under its provisions the Park Is
added TO the United States judicial District Of
Wyoming, and United States Commissioner is
to hold court in tho Reservation 10 try violations
of Federal law, while In other offences the Grim
inal statutes Of Wyoming are to have full force
This law may need some amending. but any
law Is welcome Just now while the country Is
startled by the reports Of the slaughter Of the
buffalo and other big game which was sup
posed TO be ''preserved' In the Park. II IS
greatly TO be feared that this butchcry has been
energetcally prosecuted during the last year
or two so that there probably not more
than two hundred buffaloes left In the Park
out OF the millions which coursed the Western
plains n few years ago The Park Is policcd
by a troop Of United States cavalry. II is true,
but there has been no law to punish dcprcda-
tions upon its forest or its game. In fact. the
so-called protection Of the Government has been
little more than an invitation 10 head hunters
10 slaughter the game and this great Park and
what It contains the property OF all the people.
has been much more unsafe than the property
OF any one Of the people. 1t Is 10 be hoped That
this law will be the beginning Of stable govern
ment for all the National parks and rcscrva-
tons, and that these laws will bc so admins
tered as to command respect. The reservations
have lain too long at the mercy OF every out
law who wished to steal timber or slaughter
game without the fear Of any rcribuion
But this Is not the only danger which threat
ems Yellowstone Park. For years after 1t was
established people who were best acquainted
with the region saw the necessity Of cnargine
10 ,f,I ,I..
which flowed into It, and 10 give better breed
ing grounds and pasturage for the game it con
tanned. All efforts to enlarge 1t, however, were
baftied by "A persistent lobby who proved strong
enough TO defeat every bill unless 1t granted
them the monopoly OF railroad line through its
territory. Fortunately. a measure passed
on another subject altogether which in one Of
Its clauses authorized the President to set apart
by proclamation certain lands for forest re-
serves. Under this power President Harrison
was enabled to add large tract of timber land
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

70 ,he Park. so that It now has practicai'y .ne
boundaries laid down In the bill whch oena'o'
ycst struggled to pass many years III VAIN.
And now the same lobby which so persis.eh,,y
opposed enlargement is pushing Dlii hoin'i'',,'
IN "6x thc boundaries of the Park, Dut re''h!
,o cut off n million acres of It's territory zap
,oin Anderson. who is acting rs Supcsihtenu-
ont asserts that. with the Yellowstone RIVER lol
the boundary as proposed, many OF the elk "n'
all Of the antelope and mountain shecp III 'ne
Park would be left at the mercy OF poacnei''
The land which IT is proposed to take rom 'ne
Park has no agricultural value, ana, ai'hous'
some Of It is good grazing land, every acre 10
nerled as n range for the big game IN the VIII
fer time The fact is that no one WIN II S'h"-
inc desire TO preserve the forest or me s'ih'
or 70 provide Il pleasure ground FOR the peoP'
wishes the Park diminished by single loo''
Tho nroposcd segregation might help leW
.nccuIotors but il would be disastrous 10 'he
nubIic good II might crafty some liilpeI
thieves. but with the boundaries as they st''''
no right nor property nor privilege OF any hoi-
cst man suffers injury. The dismemDerment oi
ycIlovstonc Park would be a precedent WHICH
would of necessity prove disastrous 10 all o'ier
reservations. and Congress ought TO preserve
IFS integrity at every hazard.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

Gratis hand and foot and. reduced to lhe posi-
ton where the people had placed them, 'ne!
poured upon Mr. Reeds head veritaole M,
acara of abuse 1t was echoed and re-ecioPu
In their newspaper organs and on the stump
and. for the time being he obtained character
as foreign to his nature rs Nero's to Lincoln D.
And now, after four years, the Democra'ic
marty gets down on its knees before him ana
bccs his pardon-not quite deccn'ly, not WIN
that pentcncc and rcmorse which, in all con
science it ought to show; but abjectly enough
and cringingly Its motive Is bad, as It's motive
ALWAYS is Ii does not do right for riSht sake
nor 10 make amends for the wrong 1t has dohe'
But It acknowledges the compulsion which
makes right the only thing 1t can now do' ana
that Is something. There. ut all events IL Is
Crisp. Springer Kilgo'. sab, who kicked down
the doc. sab; the fiery McMillln, the boistcrouS
Outhwaite-there they are, down on thclr knees
with their heads in the dust taking 1t all Dach!
And the attitude is a good one for them 10 stay
IN during the remainder Of this. the last Con-
gross in which they will ever have the rcspon-
sibility Of government.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

no saws. are incompetent, and many Oh .nein
arc absolutely ignorant Of the people ana 'he'i
ideas Instead Of recognizing this ignorance 40
n drawback. they glory in it. They lump I'LL INC
religious systems they encounter under the gen
eric name of pagansm and they have TOO niuch
contempt for pagansm even to find out WHAT
# IS Now. undoubtedly, this is an ex par'e
statement. and allowance should be maze ior
that fact. Indeed. the Rev. Robert A liuii'e'
an American Board missionary. makes 'hat eIi'
dent in Il letter to Mr.. Vivekananda ihe
Hindu" an influential Indian newspaper Vi
Madras probably comes near the 'ru'i "ie"
II sneoks as follows about the missionaries:
Those that have no prejudice against theH anu
know them intimately will share the same opinion
that DR. Pentecost expresses OF them. Ihey are
not as a class, very brilliant men, but PoSSe''
ovcrape ability and a few Of them are really mag
niacent men But It Is not so much their h'e'
Iectua as their moral qualities that challenge au-
miration Their simple lives, their sympathy wiz"
the poor. their self-sacrfce, all force admiration
from their critics.
But even If these criticisms OF missions are
uufounded. there is much in them that deserves
the attention of Christians, and doubtless INC
discussion aroused by them Will suggest 10 'lle
Churches many ways Of Increasing the cin'
cheney of their missionary operations.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

chiefs consisted OF the youngest and piump>ss =
the chieftans wives. whom he had seen fuII =
life and laughter earlier In the day. What add.s
to the preates dismay was the fact that vh.s
casually asked by the chief during the cour..
of the morning. which of the wives he though,
the most attractive. the right reverend fathe,
with needless politeness. had pointed to the yerv
woman who was late: served up. cooked ana
dressed, as the plat d'honneur." The same nev,.
paper which is the official organ Of the Ro,
man Catholic missions under the control OF IN.
Propaganda Eide, gives extracts from the re.
mort Of a priest on the River Ubange, in Africa
who relates that slaves there are sold alive on
the public market for use rs butchers meat
Purchasers unable to afford an entire slave bur
an arm. leg or the head. and mark It with
niece Of white chalk. after which the unfortu
nate victim thus partitioned off Is Slaughtered
and the pieces chosen beforehand distributed
among the butchers customers.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

was due to the fumigation to which the pace
was subjected for the purpose Of destroying any
smallpox germs that may have bceh iurhihs
about the headquarters of our muhcipai gov.
ernment since one Of the Mayors clerks ue'ei-
oped case Of that malady couple Oh uays
ago And in order further to guard against any
possibility Of the spread Of the disease III the
CITY Hall every one employed there, from the
Mayor and the President of the Board OF Alder
men down TO the very bootblacks, submitted to
vaccination yesterday, barring their arms 10 'he
surgeons needle with display Of courage and
of door-dic determination that was IN every
way worthy Of the Tammany Tiger
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

The baseball season Of 1894 will be formally
inaueurated next Thursday. The Giants viii
omen the season in Baltimore, playing three
games in that city and then going on to Wash
fngton for three games with the Senators. \
special train has been chartered 10 convey local
enthusiasts TO BaltmOre-a fact which is some
thing new In baseball The interest in the game
this year is widespread. and if Ward can lead his
men to the pennant there will be a lot Of happy
people In the metropolis next season. The play
ers are strong individually and collectively, and
with perfect team work a grand record Is as
eured.
The bright, sunshiny weather yesterday and
the promise Of equally favorable atmospheric
conditions to-day have reawakened the interest
in bicycle riding There were several interest
ing runs yesterday and more are promised for
to-day brisk spin over good roads In such
weather is a mental as well as physical tonic.
For the speedy young men who race a brilliant
season is predicted, and the fact that thinner
man, the champion, has Joined the profession-
ais is not likely to injure the League OF Ameri-
can Wheelmen. Zimmerman retirement from
the amateur ranks ought really TO have bene-
fetal effect upon League interests, for 1t Will
give other men a chance to win races which
they never had when the champion was feeling
just right
Brooklyn loses by the death Of General SlO-
cum one of It's most eminent citizens and the
Nation one Of its most gallant soldiers. While
he served in Congress, and was often n can
didate for high offices, he had not played an i'm
portant part in American politics. He seemed
fated to remain always force in reserve which
was not brought into active use. In the Civil
War he was fighting from the first Bull Run.
No other General had been oftener under fire
or more actively engaged in Virginia, Tennes-
see and Georgia But while his record for
bravery, generalshlp and all the best soldierly
qualities could not have been improved, he was
always In q subordinate position, and could
handy claim single great battle as exclusively
his own, Something seems to be lacking In
such cases as his. The highest honors were
earned. but not secured.
Although people are In measure accustomed
to the distinctly sulphurlc character Of the at
mosphere that has prevailed in and around our
City Hall ever since Tammany has obtained
control Of Manhattan Island, yet so powerful
was the odor there yesterday that the building
was almost completely deserted, most people
giving It q wide berth. The smell Of burning
sulphur was not. however. In this instance at
tributabls to any fresh piece Of iniquity on
The part of our Mayor or City Fathers, bu,
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Jnoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dnsincss Noilrcs.

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, for 50 90;
none better az any price, eC9 and sll Broadway between
ilth and 18th
Thiels Detective Service Established 1873
n. Y. Office Fulton Bldg. Nassau and Fulton SITS Cen
eral detective work for corporations or individuals
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

Senator IIrs speech on the Revenue Dill re-
yeals A higher order Of ability than many people
have supposed him to possess. Such speech
cannot he without influence even In the Senate
and outside OF that body 1t will command wide
attention.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

Thiers Detective Service. Established 1873
eral detective work for corporations or individuals
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New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

1t IS not likely that Tammany Hall Will ever
nominate Assistant Distr!ct-Attorney Bartow D
Weeks for District-Attorney II he should De
nominated he would be a good man to beat