davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
INDIAN VOTE CONTESTED,

KANSAS CITY. Nov. IA special to the
Star from Guthrie. o. T., says: An cleo
tion contest from Pawnee county has been
filed in the district court, contesting the
votes of Pawnee Indians, claiming that
their votes are not legal because the inter-
prefer was allowed to stamp their ballots
instead of the election inspectors as pro-
vlded by law IN cases where voters cannot
read, and also that the Indians are not
citizens OF the United STATES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

Searles' evidence was that johnson said
shortly before the killing that he would
break Liitie's back. Mckee. of the First
National bank. Kansas City, said that the
day before the killing Little made a de-
post and was SO nervous that be could
not write his check. Ray stated that just
before the killing Johnson made al at
tempt to draw pistol on Little aud Little
walked away. He wanted no trouble with
johnson. johnson was drinking and
said he always went fixed for Little.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
sPoIlING FOR A FIGHT.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. - "A special TO The
Star from Gusnajgato, Mexic1. says: The
legislature OF this state has unanimously
adopted a resolution Offering 20 the fed
eTsl government all OF the state nj iiia
aud munitions o. war ia aid 81 ctrTy4us Su
the war against Guatemala The feel nS
o! the people OF Mexico Agains- Guatemala
IL bitter aud the general sentiment J. u
favor OF war bs.ug declared Without
further DELAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
FOR TIE DEFENSE
Testimony From the Former T-.al 3
Read IN Lit-le's Favor,

KANSAS CITY, Nov. - A special 10 the
Star, from O.s;he. Kan, says: This
morning the ofhcisi stenographes. Carpea-
tsr read the evlieucs given At the oihes
Banker Little trial by J. w. MscnsI. q
Oklahoma. j. " SeArl=s. J + Mckee snd
r " Raw. Of kansas City. No. Ascosi
was Lsi1.es bank Partner ~ GutEIi-, Q. ].
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
xoRxos1zrSo 7EE xAoRIs

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-I1e steiner
Mar!posa which srFlTsd tocaT from tas
~ouIA seas brought ~ seven Aormo-
G ds:s who have beed p!ossiy;{oE - tn
-iz8d. They are enr0gfe % SAT- Lex
! EeIr missionary work hss bs~g G2a- -
samoa, the Friendly i-isuc- su1 Ssr "a
-Dt. and they have 3. D q follower % " -
Z=alAud- hey. VIA twenty OAR elders.
who rsmsiEe4 On tie ls.aals. ave teea
Carrying O. tke4s w0sk ~ iEree ye-r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
SOLVENT CONCERN ASSIGNS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-An assignment
was flied late this afternoon by the Elaine
Building and Loan association to Norfelt
Hill for the benefit of its creditors. The
secretary Of the association says the con-
Germ is perfectly solvent, and that the bal
ance sheet the first of this month showed
assets SIS, 63S, and liabilities of $35, POS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
BOUND OVER WITHOUT BAIL

TOLEDO. O.. Nov. % The preliminary
hearing IN the Paulding double murder
case took plac- today. Charles Hart and
Clarence Brin die Were bound over without
bail. Levi Cain, the third suspect, WAS
released. The evidence against Hart and
BCindle WAS lar more conclusive than
PauldinG citizens had hopel for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
ELK.N's ELECTION ASSURED

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. "a canvass
Today o. Republicans elected 70 TIE lesisIa-
ture removes all doubt of the election OF
\ B. ElkinS 10 the United States senate.
every member from tue second and fourth
congressional have declared for him with
over II u t-os- IN IL mind and iir,L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
DESPERATE NAVAL BATTLE.

YOKOHAMA. Nov. 22-The Chinese Pie
Yang squadron is reported to have shellei
the Japanese troops marching on Port
Arthur. A desperate battle between the
Chinese and Japanese fleets Is sid 10 have
followed. The result of the engagement
il pot kunwn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
AFTER THE PETROL.

SANDUsKY, o.. Nov. 22.-The United
States guuboat, Fessendeu. Captain Hold
sen, was sighted off this post this after
noon ard Is now anchored In the harbor
She is here to Investigate the alleged uu-
lawful moles latious OF American fisher
men By the Canadian ram, Petrol.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant Il v0r. gentle action and
soothing Ell cts oI syrup OF Figs, whrn IN
need OF a laxative, aud II tue Ia ner or
mother be c,,Stiye or al IouS. tle most
gratifying results follow Its U.s.; 80 hat ir
IS the bes. family remedy known, and
every family should have - ho,lle on hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
UTAH DELEGATES.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Ncv. 22-The Utah
d legat on to the transmissis-ippi cou-
gress at st. Louis, NUN boring about thirty
will leave here tOmorning over the Union
Pacific road
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
CREMATED WITH KEROSENE

PETALUMA, Cal, Nov 22-Airs. W. 2.
Evans, dairyman's wife. today satura ed
her clothing with coal oil aud then SCI her
garments on fire She WAS burned 10
death. She had been previously insane,
but had been released from the asylum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
ARCHBISHOP cHAPPELLE BETTER

SANTA FE, Nov. 2.-Archbshop P. l..
Chappelle. who is i'll with pneumonia Is
considered by his physicians to be now out
OF danger Last night he became so i'll
that it was thought necessary to admins
ter the last sacrament but ne rallied to-
night and is steadily improving.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

Nothing matde-s r-an more than %
come down 20 breakfast and AaEe bis wife
Say 70 him he las been talking n h.s sleep
snd refuse 20 tell what BE said Not t-zt
his conscience troubles hio-oh, 10. be =
snly afte. neurological f>csA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
TEN HORSES BURNED.

ToPEKA. Hans. Nov. 22-Ten horses
were burned 10 death this morning in a
ire whic1 destroyed al bat the brick walls
Of the $ able belonging TO Green & ka!e,
prominent grocers Of this chg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
NAMES HIS ASSISTANT

TOPEKA. Kan. Nv 23-F. z Dawes,
attorney general--lect, has appointed a. a
Goddard OF Topeka. his assistant. sala ~
y tsl1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
NEW POSTMASTERS-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Tne president
has commissioned the following postmss-
tiers: Charles p. Drace, Perry,iO. T.; D. A.
Smith, Ssrcoxis, No.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
CARVER AND BREWER MATCHED.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Between now aud
May /. 1895, DIR. Carver and j. 7. Brewer
will shoot series of ten matches for the
live bird championship of America. Each
match will be at 100 birds. The stakes
be $500 a side
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for Wichita and vicinity tSiav-
Fair and colder until Saturday; probably
warmer Saturday afternoon.
Highest teIn ser4lsure yesterday. ..-.-.-..... 81
Lowest - - -...-- 81
y SNA- --s-.--.------ a
With clear weather. light northwest 10 hisl
north wind and rising barometer.
Relative humidity al - =. s., and at p
IS.
Average temperature for mo1th .-.-....-.. 20
November average, past six years ........ IS
Average lOr I'D Jay ....-.. ....- 800 -
EHEu L JOHNSON. Observer
WASHINGTON. Nov. Ss.-FOllowins- 5 ihs
forecasl up 10 5 n. m. Friday;
kansas Fair; CO Ter II extreme souf West
portion: Va-l3 ? wi ,fiS
OklahOma-Fair, much colder north WINS.
CoIorauO = Eal-: N.lEIn Z. Va. i..J.s WIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
TREASURY CASH BALANCE,

WASHINGTON, Nov 22,-The cash bal
ance today Was S100. All $50; gold reserve
S57, 7i2, 164
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

Mr. Reed upon the magnificent voting of
1894
Colonel W. s. Parkerson of Louisiana
spoke of the new movement in that state
as the reslut of the failure of the Demo-
Gratis to fulfill their pledges. He said:
''Some day Louisiana will be where she
ought 10 be-in the party that advocates
protection"
General Alger of Michigan was the last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23
NOT ALI The CONDUCTORS eAuur

Pimples. blackheHds. red rough aud oily
sAIu prevented by CUTCURA SOAR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

Ciz-a-&v f-ape ~ ne last u!gnT
.aat be oould I'll t1eess - tissa !
oo-'l to1k tbs 49,. az.l D. sd i1-i
- had ncTr- iosss sUv csa las re
Izz-s--A petty good -. wzs- : 81
Cczld y0s tea; .tt
ClzzA-E2sly zEs uf.srly ! tad
aka had neveE loTesl any oas kzt s.-
-SeE ez.tss..-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
A SOUTHERN OUTRAGE.
Startling Tragedy Down In the
Cherokee Country.

90.
WAGNER, l. T., June 9.-This after
noon there was robbery and sensa-
.tional tragedy enacted on the road be-
tween Fort Gibson and Tahleauah,
where the big Cherokee payment is in
progress. A stage loaded with passen-
gers was some miles from Tah!equail,
en- route to Fort Gibson, the railroad
station. when Louis Saunders. a des-
perato Cherokee character. who was on
the 'front.' seat with the driver.
IpMnetHals the driver in-the side with
his. pistol aud ordered him to hold up.
He then made the passengers get out,
and he robbed them of about 500 and
some jewelry. One man, person from
Texas, who declined to give his name,
was shot through the breast because he
had no money to give up. The wounded
man is now III Fort Gibson in critical
condition. the bullet having passed
through the left lung. The robber then
left, walking through the woods in the
direction of Tahlequah. He found
man and an Indian boy herding some
cattle, and began shooting at the boy
aud killed him. He then mounted
the horse the boy was riding, and
again 1emefged Into the road, Where
-he---came- np0n- two wagons contain
ing two men and some. women. He
shot into one of them and killed Mrs.
Duncan. Her son. Levi Duncan. was
out with her. He drew his pistol land
began shooting at Saunders. as also did
the men who were in the other wagon,
but lie was getting away on his hfrse,
when young Duncan got a Winchester:
from the wagon and shot the Horse.
Saunders. then afoot, could not eseape.
He was literally shot to pieces. This is
the first disturbance of the kind that.
has followed the payment in the Chero-
kee;Nati0p, and this was several miles
out from the seat of payment. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

was, entitled to club house.. which
means something more than MONDAY
lunch rendezvous.
There are numerous clubs in the city.
notably the Minnesota, the Irish Amer
ican and the Commercial clubs; but all
are located in the business district
and are used much more for busi-
ness, than for social purposes. All
of this is we'll in its way. Every city OF
prominence has. and needs, these bust
ness clubs; but every place reaching
the proportions of city also has one or
more clubs independent of business.
}ln Chicago the Calumet club is located
"a long distance from the business cen
ter, and is adapted to the needs of the
resident portion of the city and those
iwho wish. to entertain out-of-town
friends in satisfactory manner. In
New York. while there are hosts of
business clubs in the dowu-town dis
Etrict, the real clubs Of the city are miles
away. in the upper portion of the ISL
and, where the residences are largely
located.
], If there is any object of club at all.
tits for the development of the fraternal
and social side Of life People can meet
~ restaurants, take their lunches and
talk over business fairly satisfactorily;
aud club which presents no other ad-
Yautages is simply one move above a
restaurant, in that there is an exclusive
ness and privacy not offered by public
resort.
When the Minnesota club was orig
ihally located the city was much smaller
than at present, and it supplied all i'm
portant factor in city lie to an admi-
rabIe extent. The growth of the city has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

largely changed the situation. People
now live farther away from the business
center. and during business hours. If
they have time 10 visit the club at all, 1t
Is only for hasty lunch.
You. can probably count on your
fingers the members who use the club
with any regularity. for anything more
than monday. trysting place. :, At
night the members are so far removed
that they do not care to come down town
especially to visit an empty club.
The subject of securing a club house.
which would at once be the pride and
ornament of the city is now being seri-
ously agitated, and the most natural
thing possible is. that. attention should
be turned to the residence Of the late
Commodore Kittson. at the junction of
Third street and Summit avenue. The
fact that the property, owing to the set
tlement Of the estate, is necessarily in
the smaiket, renders it available at
this time, an availability which will
pass away if the property should pass
Z INTO private ownership.
.sf'he building itself is one specially
adapted for such purpose; but the
view from the grounds is one of the
finest in the country. The grounds
comprise about two acres of land, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
SATOLLI SAYS so.
Catholic Truth Has Large Field
of Action in This Country.

Catholic Truth Has O Large Field
ofAction in This Country.
NEW YORK, June 9.-In its next issue
the :Catholic Reading Circle Review
will say that during his recent visit to
New York, Mgr. Satolli gave private
interview to Rev. Jacob McMahon,
director of the League of the Sacred
Heart in the cathedral here. ana chair
man of the executive committee of the
Catholic Summer School of America.
During the course of the interview, the
subject of the summer school came up.
Mgr. Satelli said he had heard OF that
Institution of intellectual training, and
wished to learn fully its objects and
methods. He listened very attentively
To the explanation offered by Father
Mcmahon, who described in detail the
history, the objects aud the usefulness
OF the school. Mgr. Satolli encouraged
him and blessed the work, saying:
Prom the experience that 1 have
gathered in America. do believe that
it is the country Of all others in which
Catholic truth may have the largest
field of action. We only need freedom
of speech, and this is most ample in
America. But the exposition of truth
must be plain and clear. l regret that
sometimes the truth has been set forth
incompletely. Truth possesses i'll itself
the power to reach the intellect, it needs
only to be presented clearly and entire
ly. 1t will then be accepted not only
by Catholics, but also by Protestants
and infidels; l mean by those who are
outside the pale of the church by
reason of their honest convictions,
and notion account Of systematic op-
position. prejudice or bigotry Those
who are influenced by these latter
motives are many centuries behind
modern progress. And would be very
much pleased To see the Catholic sum-
mer school incorporate with its objects
another point OF very great Importance,
namely the presentation to the Amerlan
people the precise idea of the relations
by which is established the harmony
between the church and tho state, so
much to be desired, and so fruitful in
good. In this matter find grea.
want of knowledge in America. am
speaking about what is commonly
called public ecclesiastical law, which
precisely deals with the foundation, or
better. the essential constitution of the
church and the state, and determines
the limits of the action of both authori-
ties in such way as to prevent the
conflicts that unfortunately disturb
social peace aud retard social progress"
Responding to an invitation to attend
the next session of the school, Mgr.
Satolli replied that he would be pleased
to consider the invitation if his engage
men6s would permit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

the progress made by the Young Mems
Democratic State League, stated:
1--WE are receiving letters from all
parts of Minnesota. mostly from the
smaller towns and villages. Some only
contain the name Of the writer, while
others give large lists of names. But
all apply for enrolment as members to
our organization. This speaks we'll for
party Interests, as the country is where
thorough organization will prove most
valuable in the tall campaign. The
cities always are we'll supplied with
bright and active organizers among the
older heads of the party. and can we'll
take care of themselves. In act, they
have been so we'll controlled by them
that the sincere efforts of the young
men have never been appreciated. and
the continuance of such course on their
part, predict, will prove selfshness to
the extent of party ruination, as the
rising generation must be given some
recognition and encouragement for
their work in any party. in order to
build it up. By giving each faction its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
M'KINLEY'S TEN DOLLARS.
Miners Return 1t to Him With q
Red-Hot Roast.

TseO-1OC roast.
MAssILLoN, o., June 9.-Today the
miners committee of Massillon returned
to Gov. Mckinley the $40 contributed
to their subscription for the relief of
unemployed miners OH the 29th of May,
which he spoke of in his letter of trans
mission as his mite" Here is the let
ter of the relief committee: a. :..s
Massillon, o., June 9. 1S92.-WiIllam
Mckinley. Governor of Ohio Sir: In
closed you will find sl0. your donation
to the miners of Massillon. They en-
phatically refuse to accept a mite"
from the hand that assisted in shifting
them. Your donation was solicited be-
cause the miners believed you were at
least in as much sympathy with them
as the ordinary everyday citizen. but
since you. have divested yourself of
your covering, and your true character
stands out in glowing colors. they abhor
the contamination of your charity.
Your ambition in political way, so far
as the miners are concerned, is sure to
be gratif1ed henceforth. Yours,
JOHN WILHELM, President,
EDWARD MILLER, Treasurer,
JAMES BROWN. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
A WORD FROM MIR. sABIN
In Answer to the Letter of AT.
torney Searles.

In Answer to the Letter of AT.
torney searles.
Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, Minn., June 9.-Your
reporter asked Mr.. Sabin this morning
if he had anything to say in reference
to Mr.. Searies' publication in answer
to the disbarment proceedings lately
instituted, and was met with the state
ment that he was too busy to 60 into
newspaper discussions in this matter.
preferrIng to leave the courts to deal
with 1t. and reiterated the statement of
yesterday. that he was not in the habit
of lighting lawsuits or washing dirty
linen through newspaper controversy.
but would make two or three simple
statements answering Mr.. Searles'
newspaper labored article. He said:
"rhat the gall and unblushlng eff
frontery OF his statements are simply
amazing, Messrs. Searles and Calls re-
cent bills and accounts for over $4,000
will he the best answer at the proper
time. As to his being stool-pigeoned
and used merely as convenience, the.
best answer to that statement was made
by prominent attorney this mornfngs
that he would like 10 be stool-pigeoned
for SIC, ZOO or SIS. 900 these tines
LAS 10 pine land litigation. the evil
dence of such men as Mr.. Weyerbauser
and Hon. NJ. G. Norton, of Winona, will
probably be quite as good evidence as
Mr. SearleS, unblushing newspaper
statement.
''As to the differences existing sew
eral years since. where Mr.. Searles re-
quested the termination Of business
relations with Mr.. Sabin. growing out
of. outside matters. tue simple truth is
that MIR. Searles became piQued over a
fancied lack of interest in some political
campaign of Mr.. Searles, which was
afterwards talked over, and the latter
gentleman expressed himself as Salts
fed that he had been misinfOrmed, and
regretted that any such misunderstand-
ing should have occurred, and business
relations were continued pleasantly
and uninterruptedly until Mr.. Searles'
second defeat. when he became inocu-
lated with the same silly delusfop. and
wrote another of his effervescing letters,
on receipt of which MIR. Sabin says his
patience became exhausted, and he
then and there dissolved their legal
relations.
After this time. it now appears. that
Mr.. Searles commenced his service in
the same cases for the opposing parties.
''As to Seymour, Sabin d Co.'s
claims, the fact that these claims were
sent to Mr.. Searles by the Massa-
chusetts Loan or. Trust Co., several
years since, to which fact 1 under
stand, he has recently testified, will
probably be sufficient answer to these
as we'll as to other misstatements.
LAS to his defense of MIR. Gail, and
the bald misstatement of facts, the re-
ceipted bills of Messrs. Searles & Gail
will be quite as strong evidence as Mr..
SearIes' newspaper averments. In
short. his whole statement may i'be
summed up as a piece of unparalleled
impudenee and gall, highly creditaDie
to one who has shown himself capable
of such glaring betrayal of professional
courtesy and confidence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
RIDGLEY's REASONS.
His Excuse for Not Attending a
Coal Conference.

His Excuse for Not Attending q
Coal Conference.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 9.-President
Charles Ridgley, of the Consolidated
Coal company, when asked this morn.
ing whether he would give his reasons
for failing to attend the East st. Louis
conference of coal operators and miners.
said: II have nothing to say; however,
you may state for me that there are 529
miners in the district covered by this
meeting, and when one sees how many
of them are represented at the meeting
he may place the responsibility for
failure on the people that do not attend,
if here be failure.
"Do l understand that the Consoli-
dated company is willing to shoulder its
share of responsibility?
1.-The Consolidated company is not
more willing to assume disagreeable
responsibility than any one else. L
know many things are laid at our doors.
1t will all come out after the strike is
over. We are right. We have a splen-
did aase and the public will see it. The
Consolidated Coal company must attend
to its own business regardless of what
may be said"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

equal representation and using ''abso-
lutte fairness and justice" as our motto
and living up to the same we will be
able to build up party cham. link by
link, so strong and mighty that it would
be simply useless to try and break it.
believe Ill thorough organization and
giving all An equal show. and l cannot
commend too highly the action taken by
the GLOBE in giving all the space we
asked to our Address to Young Men"
on May 10. to which l consider is due
the immense amount of correspondence
received bysSecretary Meilicke, who has
requested the appointment of an assist
ant secretary. P. j. 'Meizdortf has been
appointed. hope the GLOBE will have
su ificient space to repeat the details ot
the call in SUNDAYS ISSUE"