davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15

lNDEXOF I0DAY'S lMPOR TAN | NEW
Pages.
2. Miners Divided on the Compromise.
Winan Takes the Witness Stand
Rebellion in PARKWAY COrea.
Scores of Irish Harvesters Drowned.
8. Wheat Kesps Topping Downward.
Plans to Complete Nicaragua Canal
Santa Fe EVens Up Old Scores.
5. City Assessment Rolls Completed.
Ysnk Owens Mysterious Departure.
6. Heroiam of Chicago Mail Carriers
Sole Survivor of thu WyandOttes
8. Know Not What They Chew
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
BULLETIN OF
The Daily EAGLE

Wichita, Friday, June Is. 1894
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
GREENLAND BIRD SKINS.

No pimple, spot or blemish disfigures th
skin preserved by CUTICURA SOAP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
Western League.


Bssferies-H1<trT an McfsFlsat, Re
Nsy. L1by. HssE4nxs. E3SsTss AID LsE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
MANY LIVES LOST
SCORES OF HARVESTERs DR0WsED
INTHI IRISH CHANNEL

Overloaded Passenger Steamer Cap
sizes and Preeipitates 10 Persons
Iuto tie INTERNATIONALLY Most
ofthe Victims Drowned-Ak
ready Thirty Bodies
Have Been Recovered
Narrowing Scenes
Among Relati yes
and Friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
UNDER FALLING BALCONY.

On-Lookers at Summer Spectacle Crush
cd by Displaced Terrs Gotta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
THE NEWS
MISCELLANEOUS COLUMN

n WIDOW LADY VERY MUCH EMBAR-
IA raised In circun stances would like friend
to assist her little. Good security. Mrs. Norton,
No. 1e street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
Stage News and Notes.


Denman Thompson and George Ryer's
new play is called "The New Minister"
"The Night Owls" will be ut the West
Minister Theater during the week, begin
ming May7.
Theatrical business in Australia, ac-
cording to reports, Is about as poor as the
poorest in this country.
During the week beginning May III.
Percy Meldon will be seen in "The
Plunger" in Lothrop's Opera House.
Fanny Davenport has shelved "Cleo-
patra." Her manager s-ys she acted 1t
Tor 101 weeks, and that the weekly receipts
averaged 5000.
This Rhode Island Wheelmen will attend
the performance In the Westminster
Theater, Monday evening. Thirty seats
have been reserved.
"Pinafore" Is to have q great revival in
the Boston Theatre in a couple OF weeks.
II will be staged on plan OF sumptuous-
ness hitherto unknown.
4 The box sheet for the sale OF seats for
the Brown University Opera will be opened
next Tuesday morning instead of Monday
ss previously announced.
IL the average actor would take half as
much pains to learn to act ss the average
shoemaker takes to learn 10 make a shoe,
he would be q much better actor than
he In.
The annual engagement Of Mile. Rhea
will take place ct the Providence Opera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

One thing is assured. here will be good
play at Lothrop's Opera House next week.
And there will be good actress there, too.
The play will be "The Pearl OF Savoy" and
the principal part viii be played
by Miss Katherine Robcr who
is peculiarly equipped for the varying
moods OF the character OF Marie,
the Pearl. Very few plays have
achieved ths distinction OF this one and
IL has been seen in nearly every theater in
the world. For years it was one of the
strongest in Maggie Mitchell's repertory
and in it that famous actress
heart. Miss Rober in form and
style closely resembles Maggie when
Maggie was younger and less rotund, and
she acts with the abandon and simplicity
that made the name OF Maggie Mitchell .
household word. Beyond the especial
work of the actress, the play itself is won
derfully interesting because 1t
enlists human sympathy and
has an atmosphere that Is
charmingly wholesome. In addition to
Miss Rober the cast will include Mrs.
Porter, Miss Mortimer, Miss Linde, ISIS
Helen Mortimer, Miss Gordon, Miss
Marshall, Justin Paige, Messrs. McElroy,
Field, Rowe, McHugh, Gray. Smith,
Eveleyne Marsh and Pike. "Tae Pearl OF
Savoy" will be played oil the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

When the curtain rises at the West
minister Monday afternoon it will disclose
the finest and best show that has ap-
peared at this coyy house this season.
Manager Batcheller provided for this,
weeks ago, and has q surprbe for the
amusement loving public. The attraction
offered Is the famous Fay Foster Burlesque
Company, which will introduce new,
novel and special features never seen here
before, the chief of which Is Professor
Ricardo's wonderful performing leopards
from I he Westminster Aquarium, London.
There are five leopards including two cubs
which were born only few weeks ago.
They do most everything but talk. Those
who have seen them agree that IL 10
one OF the most unique and
interesting exhibitions imaginable.
EEdwina, the Sensation" Is another
special feature. This young woman
created great sensation at the Madison
Square Garden, New York, and also with
the Pauline Hall Opera Company. She is
one of the cleverest performers on the
stage. She will present to the audience,
at every performance, souvenir In the
form OF bottle OF Edwina perfum-
cry. Amongst the other special
ties will be found the Clark Rail-
lians, the premier society aerialists
in remarkable feats. Master Jack fenton
q lad IL years of age, surnamed the ju-
venile soprano, will sing his sweetest
songs. The company will also present here
for the first time the new farce comedy
entitled "The Electric Hotel" which has
proven one OF the biggest hits OF the
reason. Taken altogether this show viii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

House May IA, 15 and l6, when she will
present "The New Magdalene," Joseph
ine," and probably one performance of
Camille"
Ethel Tucker will be seen in "Queena"
at Lothrop's Pawtucket Opera House next
week. This play will have strong cast
and Will be put upon the stage in hand
some manner, and it will be worth see
ing.
The beautiful scenic effects in "Utopia
Limited are due 10 the artistic work OF
ii. l.. Reid, who reproduced the scenery
from models designed by Henry lrvlngs
scenic artist. Reid, Providence painter,
is regarded as the most accomplished
scenic artist in America.
1t is said that John Sleeper Clarke, who
has made his home in England for many
years, will return to this country next
season and assume th2p management OF
the Walnut Street Theater in Philadel-
phia, which he owns. Mr.. Clarke is a
brother law OF the late Edwin Booth.
Putting the emphasis on the right
words IL not all there Is, by great deal,
OF the art of delivery, but II Is a goodly
part OF il. No actor that does not read
well can be much OF an artist, and
no actor eau read we'll, no mat
ter how gifted he may be, without close,
patient study. II, however, an actor have
| a pleasing personality and his manner be
dashing and vigorous, he is quite sure to
have n following among the unthinking,
who constitute the great majority.
In personal appearance M. Mounet-
| Sully, the great French tragedian, is de-
| cidely Gallo, with what the French call
| Fair distingue. He has large and lumin-
Gus black eyes. His beard, which Is gray
and suuare-cut, is very becoming. His
hair falls over his forehead with
| cultivated negligence. His chest il
broad, his height Is above the
| ordinary, and his entire physique gives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

Songstress Mary Howe.
The personality Of Mary Howe, the
marked and OF such unique type, that
once seen she IL not readily lost to mind.
Little il the wonder that the beautiful
young American girl created genuine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

the impression of strength and grace. His
complexion is SO dark that he might be
taken for an Arab with a classical profile.
His manners are polished, and there is not
the slightest suggestion OF egotism In his
allusion to the personal triumphs OF his
career as an actor.
The mistakes and complications of "The
Hustler and the necessay clearing up OF
the mysteries, seasoned with merriment
and music of late design and ornamented
with graceful terpsichorean effects will be
seen at Keith's Opera House one week
and usual matinee, beginning Monday,
May7.
The Kendals will be here again in Sep
tember for another tour. When they
came over last Autum they expected 60
give America rest after this season; but
finding they could still make money here
they changed their minds. The success
of the Kendals' tour has been due princi-
pally 20 "The Second Mrs. Tan
querary." Pinero's play and the lively
discussion il has caused everywhere was
their salvation. II they succeed in finding
another such piece they will have another
prosperous campaign in '9l-95; but II they
are obliged to resort TO their old roper
tory-well, that's another story.
II reliance Is to be placed on the reports
that come from New York regarding the
brightness and attractiveness OF Mr.
Frohmans latest comedy, "Chariey's
Aunt" there should be unbcundcd
merriment at the Providence Opera
House the week OF hny d
The play Is said 20 be one OF
dash, action, sprightly language and
clever situations, which create and main
tain an sncessant uproar Of laughter from
the rise TO the final fall OF the curtain
New York was unanimous in the opinion
that there was not dull moment in the
play. " is a great race OF fun from begin.
Ing 10 end. The Boston company will bt
aoeu hora-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
BOYS! BOYS! BOYS!
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

w WANfED-sfF# AFfeN-A FIRST CLASS
wv colorer on jewelry, is years experience. q
A. Riccius, % McGreggor street, city. apr 27-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

"Half span of angry steel will produce no
more fatal results than neglected cold OF
cough. For all throat and lung diseases.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral Is the best remedy. II
Is invaluable in cases Of Group. whoopfne
tough, bronchitis. aud la grippe,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

prove remarkable in variety and excellence
OF specialties. Performances will be given
every afternoon and evening at popular
prieoa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

furore everywhere she appeared in the
old world. Such beauty OF person and
such beauty Of voice are seldom found in
the same embodiment Nature was
lavish with her gifts, indeed, when she
bestowed upon one person three of her
choicest graces-exceeding beauty OF
presence, exceeding beauty of voice, and
exceeding graciousness OF temperament
and disposition: As an artistic, Mary
Howe Is an honor to the American stage.
She has reflected honor upon it while
abroad, and now returns to II with halo
of most brilliant artistic triumphs upon
some of the oldest stages of Europe sur
rounding her.
Her appearance in this city, at Infantry
Hall, Friday evening, May a, is musi-
cal event of fmuch Importance and it will
be an agreeable finis to q season not re-
markable for excellence in Music. Miss
Howe will offer q brilliant program. in the
Interpretation of which she will be as
sisted by her husband, William LAWN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

Leonora Won stosch, violinist: g. Cam
panari, baritone and j. Luckstone, pian-
ist. Tickets will be on sale Monday
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

House May IA, Is and Is, when she will
present "The New Magdalene," Joseph
ine," and probably one performance Of
" Camille"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

Nicaragua is arranging peace with the
Mosquito Indians and with England, and
II IS thought there will be no further
trouble at Blueiields.
A cyclone swept over the provinces of
Madrid and Ciudad Real. Spain. on Mon.
day. More than hundred people are re-
ported 70 have been killed or injured.
Emperor William reviewed more than
f2,000 British troops at Aldershot, Mon
day. The emperor was warmly cheered
by great crowds gathered TO witness the
review.
Gen. Caseres assumed the presidency of
Peru without receiving any manifestations
of hostile feeling Tliera are small groups
of insurgents scattered through the toun-
try, chiefly IN the north. who cause a
very unsettled feeling. They seem tohave
no detinite plans. oo
Lloyds has posted as overdue two Liver
pool vessels. the ship Sierra Maarona, and
bark Afoneeani. The crews of the vessels
number seventy men. The Sierra Mad
roma is q British strip, and sailed from
Upton January l5for Rangoon. The Atom
ceani sailed from Swansea January IA for
San Francisco A life buoy and piece Of
wood were picked up of Sicily hate in JAM
uary, both marked "Afonceani,' and
about February 10 part Of q life boat was
also picked up whieh was supposed to-
have belonged TO the bark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

She government Of the lTFitea states
sfnrfEsS lis osslrstioRs rs stated in article
.. 10 exe-x al its pawer - sccare protec-
ton 10 the person ard property of all
Chinese snhdecss Ia the CaisrSi states.
Arr. 4 Tie government OF the United
States. having BY aeG Of congress approved
Nay 5. I&E2. ss sraenaesi ~ an aes an-
proved Nevseaher 3 1z9. required all
InsfseSe Iassarers ls1fatiy within the iia3-
It's of he IHtteI States. before the passage
81 the tsrst named act. 10 register as in said
acts provided. with view of sfs@raiag
them batter protection, the Chinese gov
eminent viii not object 10 The enforcement
OF such acts, and reciprocasiy the govern
merit q the { n1ted States recognizes slse
right o. the government Of Ghsna 10 enact
ana enforce similar LAWS or regulations for
the registration. FIRE OF charge. of all labor
ers. skilled or unskisied lnot merchants as
defined nv said acts Of congressl. citsEens
OF Tue United states IN China. whether
residing within or witAont the treaty
ports. And the government Of the United
States agrees that within twelve months
from the dste Of the exchange Of the
rEtincafaons OF this convention aud
annually thereafter. II will furnish to the
government of China registers or reports
showing the fall nanle. age. occupation
and number or place OF residence of all
other citizens OF tAe United States, in
Guiding missionaries residing hofh within
and without the treaty ports of China, not
including, however, dfrlematic and other
officers OF the United States resid-
ing or travelling in China upon official
business. together with their body and
household servants.
Art d This convention shall remain
IN force for = period of ten years begin
nlng from the date of the exchange Of rat
iiaeatloas and, II six months before the ex-
piration OF the said period of ten wears
neither government shalt have formally
gwen notice OF ITS flnal termination ~ the
other II shall remain in full force for an
other ike PERIOD OF ten years y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

new tprk sun.
A good many years ago Korea had
slight difficulty with the United States
navy. which resulted in the killing of sew
eral American officers and men. Before
1t ended. however. the United States had
destroyed tive Korean forts and captured
4sI pieces of artillery aud fifty iiags. with
loss o. about 400 men to the opposing
forces.
Lieut.. Hugh Mckee, of the navy, was
one of the officers killed. There are now
several Of the guns captured on this oc-
cssion at the naval academy. There is
also tablet in the chapel commemorative
OF the deeds of the lost officers, with an
inscription OF the numher lost and their
names.
The fight took place on June IL. 1871.
and was the first and last engagement the
United States has had with the Koreans
The trouble grew out of an attempt of ex-
Gov. Lowe. of California, then American
minister TO China, 10 arrange, il possible,
convention with Korea for the protec-
tion of our sailors and Others shipwrecked
on the shores of that country.
He had the consent of China. 20 which
Korea was then, as nos, tributary, and
with Rear Admiral John Rodgers, In the
flagship Colorado, and the ships Alaska,
Bernica, Monocacy and Palos he assembled
the Saiee river to the Boisee anchorage.
The ascent had been made with the i'm
piled consent Of the authorities. A sur
veying party In two steam launches passed
further up the river until it reached a
point above the Korean forts. when il was
fired upon.
The party reached the ships in safety
after some men had been wounded, and al,
explanation was at once demanded. Ten
days passed, but no explanations were
forthcoming. Then Admiral Rodgers
ordered the attack
Six hundred sailors and marines were
landed, aud after short tight the Korean
forts were torn down. the soldiers driven
back into the country and q number of
flags and old cannon captured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
European Powers May Interfere
in China's Behalf.
TALK OF KOREAN INDEPENDENCE
Russia Doesn't Want the Peninsula
Under a joint Proteetorate.
"hereaooufs OF the Chinese Navy Un-
known No Hope Fer the French
Assassia-The EvIeted Tesaats Bill
Discussed In the House OF Lord..

LosDos. Aug. iS-The correspondent of
the AeEs at Vienna states that Great Brit
ain. France and Russia have agreed Jointly
10 interfere IN case the Japanese attempt
20 attack Peking.
ST. PErEssBuRs, Aug 13-Considerable
excitement has been caused by dispatch
from London stating that il is Great Brit
aims intention 10 propose to the powers 10
Intervene in Korea with view of obtain
Ing the evacuation of that country by
Japan and China and the establishment OF
international control. II is stated that
Russia would prefer to allow the war to
continue
SHANGHAI. Aug 13.-There has been no
confirmation of the reported engagement
between the Chinese PeiyaRg squadron
and the Japanese feet. The Chinese fleet
seems to have disappeared, ard its where
abouts Is mystery. Report has il that
the Chinese war vessels may shortly be
heard from OF the Japanese coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
The sunday gife Practice Trial.

OMAHA, Aug. I3.-The courtmartial OF
Mai. William s. Worth, OF the depart
ment of the Platte, began at Fort Omaha
this morning. lie was accused OF order
ing Private Cedafquist 10 fffle practice on
Sunday. The court was convened and the
charge and specification read, 10 which
Mai. Worth pleaded not guilty. The
court was composed aimost entirely of old
veterans. who have seen more or less
hardships aud aetaal lighting service.
Mai. Worth admitted tbat the men were
ordered to target practice, so no evidence
on that peint was Introduced He ex-
planned, however, that he thought state
OF war existed, as the troops were ex-
pected TO be called to Chicago daily. AS
Lincoln's order against Sunday work ap-
piled to times of peace. il as suspended,
the defense argued. at this period. The case
rested here. The prosecution argsted that
the rule was not suspended as did not
exist. The attorney for the defense went
on to show that Lincoln's order was nottn
force, and introduced the laws OF tbe army.
published by Secretary of War EadieottIn
February, 1ssJ. which are pre.kced by the
statement that they are the laws of the
army. These rules do not mention Ffesl-
dent llncoins orders of lSe2 regarding
work and military practice on SUNDAY. IL
was further argued that tifcosrdcr Of Presl-
dent Harrison, abollshlng Sunday inspec-
ton. abrogated and rendered nnh PHesi-
dent Lincoln's order. Judge Advocate
Bard supplemented the argument. lie
contended that IL was an inexcusable vio-
lalion OF army ethics and law and In no
wise a military necessity. Many 10 inisters
were present at tbs trial and several
church societies had attorneys prese mt in
the interest of Private cedarqatsty but
they were not allowed TO speak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
N s0 THE HOUSE,
The Senate Bill Accepted and Special
Frss List Bills Passed

) WAsHIssros CITY. Aug. I3.-When tho
house met, i've minutes after the Demo-
cratic caucus adjourned, tho members
were standing about IN excited groups,
discussing. the resolution. Under the
rules Hurd, chairman Of the COMMITTEES On
she District Of Columbia, pending action
81 the COMMITTEES on rules, claimed the
day for business reported from tho eoEn-
rnittee on the District Of Columbia.
at 230 the conference Of the committee
on rules ended and Catehings Immediately
entered the hall with the special order ia
his hand. Hurd yielded to him and Catch-
dfngs presented the rule. which xas as FOL.
lows.
Eesofrsd. That after the adoption OF
this resolution IL shall 20 IN order Ia shs
81 house IL move that the order heretof0rs
made. requesting = conferences With tbs
-enate On tie digAEreelng votes Of the tao
houses on house bill zs6f. be Tescinded:
tfSat the couferees heretofore appointed ON
The part OF she house be discharged from
turther dnfy m that behalf that the
house receae fron is disagreement 70 The
senate amendments. 70 said blii Ia gross.
and azres 70 the same. and tnaE after swo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
eollap.e of the Omaha strike.

OMAHA, Aug. 12-Ailthe packing houses
were running alniosi % their falg capacity
today, and many men Tho applied for
work we're turned sway. The packers
say tha; a great raany Of tsresr o.d mon
showed up for work. and those Siio are
needed serc taken back; the others were
paid of aad told that they would ns seEE
Tor if wanted. Some OF the old mssEl will
never be taken back. Tue strikers seeEa
TO be satisfied TO let matters take the3r
regular course and say they do not pros
pose To interfere with any Hen who vans
10 work. The packers fear thas amer the
militia is gone the strikers will again corr
mence 20 inflgnida1e their workmen, and
are not in favor Of releasing aAs military
for another week 81 leas6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
E,iesed tenants. B,,, in the lords.

LONDON. Aug l3-The house of lords
was crowded this afternoon in expectation
of an interesting debate upon the evicted
tenants bin. at 1 Is p. IN. Earl Spencer,
first lord OF the admiralty, moved the sec
oad reading of this important measure.
He did not condemn the Irish landlords,
he said, but insisted that they must con-
slider the bill from an Irish point OF view.
Baron Balfour. OF Burieigh, Scotch
peer, moved the rejection OF the bill. The
Duke of Argyle, Baron Tweedmouth and
others made speeches, but the house then
adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

scr'eeSh as pop gan" blils. placing coal.
ron ore. aaroed wsre and sugar on the
tree ass, aud which IN the debate they
maintained woald be proposed only 10 e
10 taeir death in the senate.
4 1ae-e Is good authority for the state
Iisent that the president will neither sign
faos0 veto the senate tariff bilI. bat will
ALLOW itto become a law without ais sigma
tnre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

CHIcAeo. Aaz. Tav-The gates Of the
Pullman eompany's plsnt were bessegsd
this morning By = host ofHhe striking eni
Moves Who were seenng work. AT ,
O'clock the fe.eHran found he had E7ss
men. AIs tie old c1Hployes viii get their
places back, uatlf the sxnli quota IL e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
No None for A..a..in Ce..,,o.

PARIS, Aug. ls.-The board of pardons
announced today that it maintains the
sentence of death imposed upon Cesario,
the assassin of President Carnot. COM
demned TO death on Friday next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

ouAHA. Aug II. neagy rains are fail70
isg in ali ,afts al tEe state tonight. exs
tenasng many miles intoI IoEa In many
Instances the fxsn MAS very heavy Tie
erop situation u very much improved.