davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
NOT A RUE BILL

CHICAGO. Nov 2S-The grand jury has
returned no bi!r' in the casr Of John r
Tauner. chairman Of the Republican state
central committee, VINO was charged with
criminal libel hy Mayor Hopkins \ civil
suit In which the mayor demands 59,oS00
damages : >lIll peudln:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
F0uND A CLUE

LITTLE Rock. AK. Nov. 2s-A clue
ha. b-cu found ~ the Brown murder case
FOR which two Missouri P~cifc officials arr
uader Ar-esr. 4 LADY whose E4me has no;
yet hen learned claims 20 have seen pas
c1cer on the Pullman shoot y -Ow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
INVESTIGATORS INVESTIGATED

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. - "A jury in
the Bay trial has been secured and the
taking of testimony will begin at once.
He is charged with misappropriating state
scrip wuil- investigating the accounts Of
ex-Stste Treasurer Woodruff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 2s-The legis-
lature in joint session today elected John
T. Morgan to succeed himself as United
States senator for the six years beginning
March l. 1895
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
NOT ON ANY TERMS

TALLEQUAH, L T., Nov. 2S.-The Chero-
kee council has sent a stroug delegation TO
Washington to oppose statehood, either
separately or jointly with Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
FATHER ENeEL ELECTED ABBOT.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. 2S.-Rev. Father
Peer Eusel WAS this morning elected 40
bot ol The O7der OF y, B-nedictiues bv the
brotherhood IN Minnesota aud tue Dako-
tss. He has been superior Of 81. John's
college and held the chair OF philosophy
aD' -dtmstry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
GOES TO THE JURY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-A special
to the Star from Olathe says: The areu-
ments in the Banker Little murder case
were concluded this moraing and the case
given To the Jury at 1l:30
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
TREASURY CASH BALANCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S,-The cash bal :
auce In the treasury today was SI0a, 65S ~;
gold reserve. Sos. I52 OIL, sn Increase since
yesterday OF $40 3tiS 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
READY TO PERFORM.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Tne president
has granted an exequatur TO j. Tennat
Steeb as vice consul OF Chilli at Tacoma,
Wash.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29

Mss BsNslr = p-erse-tly ce-ctec % -;
chi.1r-u Mrs S,zskcr-- II nET FerI -
SD How 90 vo7 u-ake tl2t ~ Ms
s-asaer-.Whv. 6sr e-oo- d. re Pie KS
e dead Inter Ocea--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
POOL MATCH AT PERRY.

PERRY, o. T., Nov. 2S-George Banks.
champion Of Oklahoma, and Frank
Brown, champion of Texas. commence to-
night for four days match game of pool
for 81, 600 a side
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29

as provided by law. The report shows a
total expenditure of 81 $3.50. 81, $50 OF which
went as an assessment to the state central
committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
ARIZONA APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The attorney
general hiss appointed William H Barnes
speci u assistant CIs.ric, attorney for
ArIZour
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
Che ddlieta Daily Thursdas gorune guenber g. 1884

also aboard and have given positive orders
to shoot till the last man falls. II the
train is held up there promises 70 be a
isht
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-29
MORRILL'S ACCOUNT.

HIAwATHA, Kan, Nov. 2S Governor
elect Morn filed a statement % his cleo
tion expenses with the county clerk today
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
MORE POLITICS TONIGHT.
Both the Republicans and Democrats win Nominate for City onieiais-lhr Demo- crats Also Nominate far Tow n Ofiicers.

Both the Republicans and Democrats win
 Nominate for City oniciais-Ihr Demo-
 crats Also Nominate for Town 0fiicers.
 Tonight the republican city conven- ton will be held in veru hall. The candidates mentioned for the mayoral- ty nomination are F. B. Farnsworth. James D. Dewell. Colonel A. c. Hem drick, General F.. S. Greeley. General George NJ. Harmon, S. D. Merwin and F. II. Hart.
 The democrats tonight also nomi- nate their city and town tickets. Sar- gent will be renominated for mayor. The slate is mentioned in another col- umn.
 DELEGATES TO CITY CONVENTION TONIGHT. Delegates to the city convention to be held this evening: First wards. s. Thompson, Herbert Mason, Charles H. Townshend. A. M. Hitler and F. J. Rice. Second ward-R. S. Woodruff, H. H. Guernsey, R. De Bussey, F. L. Mead, A. M. Beebe. Clarence Blakeslee, W. Lincoln, E. $. Swift and E. W. Bald win.
 Third ward-Louis M. Ullman, Will liam F. Clark Selig I. Colder, George S. Knollmeyer, Jacob B. Ullman, Israel Hirschman.
 Fourth ward-B. L. Lambert, John Martin. George Stockin, s. R. Stone, John F. Gaffey, J. E. White, jr., W. G. Merrill, l. H. Johnson, Joseph Moody, H. w. Kelly and B. A. Marsh. Fifth ward-J. H. Shaw, F. S. Ham, ilton, Charles E. Hart, August D. San born, Mr. Pearce.
 Sixth ward-Isaac M. Ullman, W. A. Schappa, Henry Hopkins, Charles R. Frisbie, John V. Rattlesdorfer.
 Seventh ward-J. Ellsner Louis Lum- bardi, David Barry, Walter Smith, John Emberg.
 Eighth ward-O. s. Ostrander, A. McC. Mathewson, Samuel M. Lauchlan, w. s. Gillett, Captain A. M. Johnson, Captain E. A. Gesner, F. G. Hotchkiss, Howard E. Adt. Ninth ward-W. H. Bouton, R. H. Grodsky, James Dunlap, Joseph Kegel- meyer, John Whitney, George Steven son, Henry Letcher, Fred. J. Marget- son, R. H. Bonner, Charles Sherbrook, George T. Burke and George F. Booth. Tenth ward-Judge Studley. c. w. Pickett, w. G. Davidson, c. F. Mes singer, J. J. Walsh, L. R. Hamond. Fred L. Minor Rev. A. P. Miller, A. J. Harmount, John S. Fowler and Thomas E. F. Norman.
 Eleventh ward-W. B. Morgan, D. D. Smith, wv. Kelsey, c. E. Squires, L. A. Holmes. Charles L. Wright. - Twelfth ward-Thomas Clyne, c. G. Ames, Clarence D. Horton, John John- son, Thomas Sault and Walter Han- son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
BELIEVE PITZEL IS ALIVE
H0LMEs' ATTORNEY SAYS HE IS
 AWARE OF HIS LOCATION.

Onicers of the Fidelity Insurance Company
 Aro Now Firm in Their Belief That Pi gel
 Ia Not Dead and They will Endeavor to
 Find Him.
 Philadelphia. Nov. 26.-Lawyer Shoe. maker. who. since the retirement of Harry c. Hawkins. Is the sole attorney for Holmes, stated to-day that he would on behalf of his client make a state ment covering every detail of the con- spiracy case and containing no start ling revelations. Lawyer Shoemaker further said:
 "I want 1t understood that Pitzel is a living being and that we are at the present aware of his location and his acts. do not care what the police and coroner are doing towards proving that the body found in the Callowhill street house was that of Pitzel. They are all at sea-"
 The officers of the Fidelity Insurance company are now as firm In their be- lief that Pitzel Is alive as they were formerly that he was dead. President Fouse said to-day that Pitzel had been traced to New York city and that In spector Gary would go there tomorrow and endeavor to locate him.
 It Is hoped to run Pitzel down by means of the $100 bills that were given him by Holmes as his share of the money obtained from the insurance company. It was thought that Pitzel may have tried to change these bills in New York city for ones of smaller denomination and a tour of money brokers officers will be made for the purpose of learning if he has been around among them. President Fouse also says that the missing Pitzel chil. dren are known to have been at Niagara Falls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
SOUTHERN COTTON-MILES,
Several Factories Will start Up on Double
 Time.

Several Factories Will Start Up on Double
 Time.
 Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 26.-The Crowley cotton mills at Charlotte, N. C., which have been manufacturing towels ex- clusively, will hereafter make line of quilts. The manufacture of towels will be continued on larger scale than ever, President Crowley says.
 All the mills at Mt. Holly, Gaston county, N. C., a cotton mill center, will start up on double time this week, run ming day and night. There is a de- mand for operatives in this state, as a number of other mills contemplate running on double time as soon as the necessary help can be procured.
 The Chatham Manufacturing com- pany (woolen mills) at Elkin, N. C., will add new picker to its plant, and is now erecting building for that pur- pose.
 The Grown cotton mills at Dalton, Ga, which manufactures duckings, have received 80 many orders of late for that class of goods for summer suitings that they have entered into contracts to supply enough of 1t to war rant the doubling of their mills.
 The Commonwealth Cotton Manu- featuring company of Durham, N. C., last week received an order for 67,00O stockings and heavy order for yarns They find 1t necessary to increase their plant, and additional machinery will be put in at once, including two dyeing and sixty knitting machines. Bricklaying began last week on the new cotton mill at Gaffney, s. c.
 2 It is proposed to establish knitting mill at Winton, Bertie county, N. C., by G. W. Holoman and associates.
 The new Talladega, Ala, mills made their first shipment of yarns last week to q Philadelphia house
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27

Koon, Willis M. Bonner. Joseph R. War ren. James R. Henderson, and John B. Diebert were placed in nomination. On the first ballot there was no choice. On the second ballot l.. A. Koon received 55 votes, Willis M. Bonner 2. and Joseph R. Warren 3l. L. A. Koon was declared as nominated for first constable. The nominations for second constable were; Shields, Emberg. William Munson. Fen derson. Joseph R. Warren and Willis M. Bonner. David J. Shields was nom- mated on the third ballot. receiving 5E votes. When William Munson was nominated one of the delegates jumped up and wanted to know If MT. Munson was republican. The latter indignant ly declared that he was as good repub. lican as any present
 The nominations for third constable were: Louis Coleman. Joseph R. War ren. Willis M. Bonner, John A. Emberg James Henderson. Joseph R. Warren was nominated on the fourth ballot receiving 51 votes.
 Louis Coleman was again nominated for fourth constable, as was also Willis M. Bonner and James Henderson. MT Ullman strongly supported Coleman Frank c. Bushnell said there was a personal fight between the gentlemen from the Ninth ward, so he believed it would be the right thing to do to give the nomination to MT. Coleman, as a representative of the Third ward, which had had very little from the republican party in the past. Major Albee endors- ed Willis M Bonner, whom the Ninth ward delegation was trying to elect On the first ballot Bonner received S9 votes, Henderson ', Coleman 45 On the second ballot Coleman received 49 votes Bonner 40 and Henderson 3. Coleman was declared nominated for fourth con- stable.
 The following committee was appoint ed to nominate grand jurors and fill all other vacancies on the ticket: Louis M. Ullman, L. E. Jerome. T. H. Mac Donald, F. E. Hum, Edward Wines The committee will meet at Chairman MacDonald's office at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The meeting then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
FOOTBALL PRACTICE.

Team Did Not Line Up-Murphy Played
 With the Team.
 The Yale team practiced at the field yesterday, but did not line up at all. They went through all the new plays. Murphy played with the team Neither Butterworth nor Greenway have re- turned. The entire team will probably line up this afternoon. The last prac- tice will be on Thursday.
 YALE-HARvARD FRESHMAN GAME NEXT
 SATURDAY.
 It has been decided to play the Yale Harvard freshman game next Satur- day at Cambridge. The Harvard fac ulty would not allow the game to be played after December 1, as they con- sidered that the football season closed on that date. The Yale faculty would not allow a Thanksgiving game, 50 1t had to be played on the same date as the Varsity game with Princeton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
JAPAN IS READY FOR PEACE
HAS c0NsENrED TO RECEIVE THE
 PROPOSALs OF CHINA.

They wiii bo Through the American Min-
 istsrs in Tokio and PciiI-Indications
 Now Point to Speedy Termination of the
 War.
 London. Nov. 2e.-The Times corre- spondent in Yokohoma says that Japan has consented to receive China's pro- posals of peace through the American ministers In Tokio and Pekin.
 Washington, Nov. 26.-It Is not be- lieved here that Mir. Dieterich, the chief of the Chinese customs service. who left for Tokio a week ago. has been in- structed to negotiate for peace be- tween China and Japan, but that his mission is principally to learn the tenn per of the Japanese foreign office and communicate his conclusions to Pekin. It Is said in diplomatic circles that peace settlement will be accompanied by circumstances of more pomp and dignity than would surround the work of a simple representative In China, such as Mir. Dieterich.
 The American ministers at Pekin and Tokio will serve for the present as medium Of communication between the two countries. After the two American ministers shall have laid the proposi- tion of China for peace before the Ja- panese government and communicated the latter's reply to China. their con- nection with the affair will cease. The two hostile nations will conclude the matter in their own way, through en- voys representing each nation.
 All indications now point to speedy termination of the war; It Is believed that the negotiations for peace will be pushed rapidly forward. but mean while the aggressive moment of the Japanese armies will not cease until an armistice has been concluded. Chi ma, 1t is thought, will have no difficulty in securing the funds with which to pay the war indemnity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
TIGERS ARE DETERMINED. They Arc Confident That They Can Beat
 Yale on Saturday.

Princeton. N. J., Nov. 2s.-The prac- tice of the university eleven to-day was marked by the good playing of Holly and Rosengarten and general i'm provement in the work of the team from the standpoint of well directed playing. Cochran played a short time at full-back, but was injured seriously during the game and in all probability Bayard will be the Princeton full-back during the Yale game. Captain Tren- chard is finding an exceptionally good man in Armstrong, who Is developing into a first-class line packer. 's =, <. I,
 A meeting of. undergraduates is being held to arrange for a concentrated cheering and to stir up general enthu- siasm among the students in order to encourage the team. as much as possi- ble. The tigers are determined to de- feat Yale.\
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
Funeral of Mrs, stuart,

The funeral services of Mrs. Isabella Stuart, who died of pneumonia at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. $. Hutchins, No. 23 Gold street, took place yesterday afternoon, attended by many friends. The interment was in Ever green cemetery. Mrs. Stuart was eighty-nine years old. She was born in Scotland and came to America on New Years day, 1S3O She lived in New York until 1840, when she came to this city. She had six children, two sons and four daughters. One was a prisoner at Libby prison. Her other son is contractor at the Mallory & Wheeler Lock company's. Her daugh- ters are Mrs. H. S. Hutchins, Mrs. T. D. Barrett of Waterbury. Mrs. H. R. Day of Montreal and Mrs. J. c. Cur tiss of Bridgeport. s.
 Mrs. Stuart was a member of the old George street church and of late years of the Grace M. B. church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
Thanksgiving Help.

Those who are intending to personal ly provide Thanksgiving help for others are reminded that information regard ing destitute families may be obtained afternoons and evenings at the City Mis- sion hall, corner Court and State streets. The mission hall will be open from to 5 D. m. and to in the evening to re- ceive any supplies that may be sent for distribution by those on duty there. If preferred, funds for the same pur- pose may be sent to Rev. Mir Mossman. the general superintendent No. .475 Orange street, or to Miss s. J. Hume, the lady missionary. No, A Home place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
H1RyAnD HAD NO PRACTIcE.

The Men Looked Little Worse After
 Saturdays Game. -. Boston, Nov. 26-The varsity football team had no practice to-day, but left for the Auburndale quarters at o'clock. The men looked little the worse for the hard game of Saturday, with the exception of Hallowell and Wrighting- ton. neither of whom will play in the Pennsylvania game on Thursday.
 The members of the team win leave for Philadelphia on the Colonial ex- press, Shore Line, at g a. m. Wednes- .day. The train goes direct to Philadel- phia, arriving there at 6.10 ?. m. The ,uarters at PhiladelphiasFill be at the Hotel Metropole on Broad stseet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
TALE NOTES,

Yale's Injured Players Doing Well-stu-
 dents Want a Holiday Friday-Ths Com-
 ing Big Game.
 There is no danger that Butter worth's eye is permanently injured; Jerrems Is badly bruised but is other wise all right and Murphy has nearly recovered. There is every reason to believe that they will all be able to play by next Saturday.
 The petition for the restoration of the chapel bell has been signed by nearly everyone to whom it has been presented. The petition is not circu- lated off the campus and only members of the three upper classes are asked to sign. About $50 signatures have so far been obtained.
 An editorial in the Yale News yes- terday laments what 1t terms "the in- considerate action of the faculty on the Thanksgiving recess To a ma jor1ty of the academic department the recent decision of the faculty to hold recitations as usual, on the Friday following Thanksgiving day and dur ing the first hour Saturday is a severe disappointment"
 The next contest of importance this week Is that between Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania on Thanks giving day. It will be played in Phila- delphia, and in absence of the usual Yale-Princeton game, should attract wide attention. Without question it will prove fine game.
 Earvard's. work with Yale on Satur- day shows what she can do, and there can be no doubt but that Pennsylvania has one of the best elevens she had had in some time. Harvard should cer- tainly win, but the Quakers by their defensive work, and especially by the strength of their fullback, Brooke, should have no difficulty in keeping the crimson's score down to a low point.
 Owing to the reservation of all the desirable seats for the Yale-P Princeton football game at Manhattan Field on next Saturday. it will be impossible for the general public to be accommodated. A number of enterprising young col legians have leased Manhattan Bluff, on which to erect . grand stand to re- ceiys the expected ayerdow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
FRIGHTFULLY BURNED,

Shocking Accident to an Aged Resident ol
 Nichols Farms.
 Bridgeport, Nov. 26.-The details o1 frightful accident, in which Mrs. Hor. ace Nichols, aged seventy-fve years one of the best known residents ot Nichols Farms, sustained injuries from the explosion of an oil stove which re. suited in her death, reached this city this morning. The accident occurred Saturday afternoon. She died this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
Dangerous Counterfeit.

Washington, Nov. 28.-What is said to be the most dangerous counterfeit that has appeared in many years is an imitation of the Windom s2 silver cer- tif1cates. Chief Hazen of the secret service has issued a detailed warning to the public in which he says the note will bear the closest scrutiny. The counterfeit is being circulated in the large cities principally.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
After Forty Yrars.

Wolcott, Nov. 26.-The children of Hiram Chipman, a former resident of this place, who mysterioss.v disappear ed forty years ago. have heard from the missing man. He Is in Michigan and asks for help. He has two sons in Marion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
st. ,JOhn's Cath ,lic CIub

The St. Johns Catholic club enter no one should miss the, circus which is billed for tonight. It includes the march of all nations, Dales in Silence man, Fancher and Stevens. contortion- ists. and fine side show. Dancing will follow the circus entertainment It will be free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
MANIFESTO OF THE GEAR.
Convicts of Polish Rebellion Can Reside in
 the Empire.

SOnVlCtB or HOl1Sn lSeDellOn Jan heblu0 m
 the Empire.
 London, Nov. 26.-St. Petersburg dis patches say the czar has signed mani festo remitting certain debts due from peasants from crown loans made dur ing the last famine, the arrears of taxes and many fines and that he will com mute the sentences of certain prisoners He also will cancel the liability to pun ishment in cases of criminals not de- tected within fifteen years.
 All convicts from the Polish rebellion in 1863 will be allowed to reside any where in the empire. Their birthrights, but no property will be restored. As re- gards the political prisoners the czar is awaiting the report of the minister of the interior.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
Trying to Burn a Church.

Middletown, Nov 26.-An attempt was made late Saturday arrernoon to burn the Methodist church at Middle field. Kerosene was poured on the front door and ignted. The flames were quickly discovered and extin- suished, though not before they had done .$10o damages. There IS no clue to the incendlary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
BUTLER WILL CONTEST.
He Claims South Carolina's Legislature
 Illegally Elected.

Illegally Elected.
 Columbia, s. C., Nov. 26.-Bachman & Youmans, attorneys for Senator M. c. Butler, have petitioned the supreme court to enjoin the state treasurer from paying salaries to county supervisors of election on the ground that the registra- tion law is a violation of the United States constitution. This action is be- lieved to mean that Butler will claim that the state legislature, which elects his successor and which meets to-mor- row, was illegally elected and also that he will contest the senatorial election in the United States senate if Tillman defeats him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
CONGREssMEN WANT MILEAGE.

They Want Money but do Not Care to go to
 Washington.
 Washington, Nov. 26.-Over twenty five members of congress. it is said, have written letters to the sergeant-at- arms of the house asking that their mileage for this session be forwarded to them as they do not wish to come to Washington this winter. Replies have been sent that no mileage can be paid except to those who actually at- tend the session of congress.
 In nearly every instance the request has been by a defeated member.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
Anarchists Surrendered. |.

Berne, Nov 26.-Switzerland has sur. rendered to Italy the anarchists. Lez- ziola and Partinetti, and has warned others who recently have come across the border.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
Declared Uneon.titutional.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 2e.-Judge Dundy in passing upon the Nebraska maxi mum freight law to-day decided 1t to be unconstitutional.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
Will LaxY an Assessment,

VIII Levy HH ASsess1nenG. New York, Nov. 26.-The directors of the Shoe and Leather bank to-day de- cided to levy an assessment of 20 per cent, on the common stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-27
Kossuth Takes the Oath.

Buda Pesth, Nov 2G.-Francis Kos suth has taken the oath of allegiance to the king.