davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-14
TIE DAILY LEADER
WEDNESDAY, NOV Il. 1904.
G.oeaa Tame .
U DAKOTl

LEGAL Tamae TahRe.
Chicago. Milwaukee n Se. paul Railway, which
took effect, sunday. May 20, 1924
TRAINS G0aMG EASE.
Passenger, no.. a, departs III $50 0. m.
Freight, No. 90, departs 6:45 q. m.
Freight, No. Va, departs GsSO p. N.
TRAINS aOgMa VAST
Passenger, No. ., departs sos p. n.
FreIght, No, on, departs S:00 .. 20.
TRAINS FROm TazR MAaT.
Passenger, No. ., arrives 300 y. m,
Freight, No. m, arrives 4:3Sa .. M.
Freight, No. %, arrives 800 p. m.
TRAINS PR0M THM WEST.
Passenger. No. A, arrives III I'D o. m.
Freight, No. %, arrives $40 p. m.
Ali the above trains carry passengers; but
treighta only when passengers are provided with
ickata.
Passenger trains going east make connection
&C Epan for oil points south, and passenger train
going west, &C W00naocket for oil points north.
MADISON d BREsTOL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs 3:15p. j.
PASSENGER from north arrives, IL =: q. m.
mo. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-14
Lost.

Anote due November /. 1894, for $40,
drawn by Gustave stark In favor OF
John Dahl and by the latter endorsed to
George Dahl. All persons are hereby
warned against negotiating the same.
GEORGE DAHL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-14

%. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal AEldwiaser PAR, San Francisco.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
HOGS
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

The following are the representative sales Of
OF ha Uae eds foda
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
THE GENUINE AND THE SHAM.

Every good thing has its host of imita-
tors; every genuine article its counterfeits.
The imitators alway choose the most
valuable and popular article to counter
felt, SO that when they claim their sham
to be equal, or good. or the same as $50
and-so's. (" the public may depend upon it
that "So-and-so's" article is the best of the
kind. The sham proves the genuine merit
of the thing it copies aud never b IS this
been better illustrated than by The imita-
tors of ALLCocK's PogoUS PLAsTERs.
ALLCoCKs Porous PLASTER is the stan
dard of excellence the world over, and its
imtators in their cry that theirs is ''as
good as ALLCOCK's" are only empssizing Z
this fact and admitting "ALLCoCK's" TO be
the acme of perfection. which IL IS their
highest ambition TO initiate. The differ
encs between the genuine and these imiis-
tons, which copy only general appearance.
Is as wide as that between copper aud
gold.
The only safe way for purchasers Is 70
always insist upon having ALLCoCk
Porous PLAsTEgs. They are the oaiy
perfect plasters ever produced.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
The RATE ROW.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3I.-The Union Pacific has
aggravated the transcontinental row by
announcing that it intends to pay commits
sions of So first class, So second class, aud
S4 for the round trip, from the Missouri
river to North Pacific coast points It de-
clares that it has discovered that the St.
Paul lines are paying these commissions.
and it does not propose to lose any business
If it can help itself The 500 line also
came to the front by announcing that it
will apply the same rates from St. Paul as
ths Union Pacific annonnced on Monday
from the two Missouri river gateways.
These things will be pondered on tomorrow
by the Western Passenger association. AS
the matter now stands the Atcbison is
getting into San Francisco az 50 30 more
than any one company, and this state Of
affairs will not be tolerated by that line.
The meeting of the central traffic lines
tomorrow to consider the question of
pool in passenger business promises to be
a very important one. No Increase of
rates is contemplated. but some of the
lines estimate that an annual saving of at
least S100, 600 eau be made to eacn line by
the pool. This is a great consideration in
the present depressed condition OF The rail-
road business
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
KANSAS FARM STATISTICS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 3l.-The report OF
the Kansas department of agriculture Cor
the quarter ending Dec. 81, just issued. is
largely occupied with the statistics Of 1893.
The statistics indicate that, in spite of the
adverse crop conditions and low prices 50
widely prevalent, Kansas, in the yenr 1893,
raised field crops worth nearly SO 0oo, 000
and marketed live stock and agricultural
and horticultural products worth so. .ooo.
600 more. besides undoubtedly having rs
much live stock yet on hand as in March,
the valuation OK which is upwards OF s9s.
600, 600 The yield of winter wheat and
spring wheat was -, ST .o25 bushels, valued
at Sl0,95i 10: corn. lls,o24, go bushels.
valued at So. .e2l. 762: oats, q. 1874 ia
bushels. valued at e, 45s, 342. while the an
imals slaughtered or sold for slaughter
were valued as s42, "a. s6L
The number ot live stock Is as follows:
Horses S60, ls6, yolue "a 20 672: mules
IS 5s5. value s. 493, 27o; mich cows .3S3.
value Sli 247. o6i: other cattle l. 10 213.
value 81, ,5S9. .642: sheep 2t. Sac. va,ue
$50, 3s0 swine !, i0', I'D. vaiae slo, ,545 ,ei5.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
J

REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The following are the representative sales Of
cattle at the yards today:
butch. str. 10sS .5i butch st'rs. .lo0 3 Is
az stockers.... 5a3 75i 3cows., SEQ 50
lcow.........ll70 IS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
ANARCHIST VALIANT.

PARIS. Jan. 31.-The execution of Vail
liant, the anarchist, who on December o,
threw bomb into the chamber of depu-
ties, was to have taken place this morning.
but was postponed pending final appeal
to President Carnot. The authorities
have been carefully watching the people
ia the neigh borhood of the Jail since last
Sunday night. as it is feared that sympa-
thizers with Valiant may attempt some
desperate demonstration upon the day OF
his execution. The general opinion is
that President Carnot will pass upon the
Case today aud that tho anarchist will be
executed tomorrow.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Morning says that
number of French, Spanish Italian and
German Anarchists met yesterday to pro-
test against the execution of Valiant In
Paris. An Italian, who is reputed to be in
comfortable circumstances, presided. A
number of speeches were were made. A
Frenchman proposed that ii Valiant were
executed au attack be made upon the
French embassy in London. This found
favor and was received with cheers and
cries of ''Blow it up!' and responsive cries
of I'VE wii,r' The meeting was attended
by the most dangerous portion Of the An
archlst party.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-A meeting of the
Church club of New York was held tonight
to discuss the Faribault plan and the ap-
preparation of public moneys for the pur-
pose Of denominational schools. The
report of the committee appointed to in
vestigate the religious exercises in public
schools vas read. The report concluded
as follows:
1--WE are persuaded that the public
schools as at present conducted are grossly
misrepresented when they are chsracteriz-
ed as Goddess. We do not hesitate to ex-
press our firm conviction that our public
schools have wholesom religious ten
dency."
Bishop Wells of Spokane, Wash, and
other speakers opposed the use of public
money for denominational schools.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
DULLER EVERY DAY
STOCK EXCHANGE Is NO LONGER 4
BUSTLING PLACE
Changes in the Active List Are In.
significant = Union Pacific De-
elines on the Report Of
an Assessment Under
the Plan Of Re-
organization.

| NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The ebb and flow
of the tide of speculation grows more
| sluggish daily and the Stock exchange is
| no longer the bustling place it used to be.
The day was duller than any of the pre-
ceeding days of inactivity, and the. sales
did not average more than "a 0O0 shares al
hour on any three stocks exceeding 10000
shares. In the usually active list the
changes at the close of business compared
with last nights final quotations are in
significant. except in few of the special
ties.
The market opened firm, the only inn
portant change being made by a decline of
per cent in Union Pacific, due to sales for
the London account, induced by re-
port that the stock would probably
be assessed 25 per cent under the
plan of reorganization. 4 decline of an
additional quarter was made. the closing
price being at n recovery OF IS per cent.
The meeting OF the reorganization COM
mittee was held today, and several plans
agreed upon, and, in any event no plan
caL be adopted until the terms, upon
which the government lien is to be dis
posed of, have been settled. In the early
dealings the trading was Irregular, the
tendency being toward lower prices, owing
rather to lack of business than an in
clination to sell except in Distilling and
Sugar On free sales DisIilling broke ~
per cent. with a final recovery of % per
cent.
Sugar, after an early advance of 3s per
cent, was attacked by the bear traders on
reports that the company was in bad odor
in Washington and that it had nothing
favorable TO expect from the national
legislature.
The raids sent the common stock down
11s per cent, the close being 3s per cent
higher; the preferred. q per cent. Be-
tween noon and delivery hour the trading
was light, and the movement of prices in
significant. except that Erie preferred ad-
vanced II per cent; Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Chicago and st. Louis advanced II
per cent. after an early decline of a per
cent, and lost q per cent at the close
The market closed unsettled. on account
of the tone leaning rather towards de-
preston than strongness. The miscel-
laneous and railway bond market was
generally strong throughout the day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
THE peNNsyl vANIA RIOTS.

COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 3l.-In an interview
here this morning John Mcbride, presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers OF
America. attributed the Pittsburg mining
riots to starvation, and holds the opera
tors responsible for that condition. With
prices for mining forced down by the
operators as low AS 40. 30 and 90 cents per
ton, and credit denied at the stores, the
men were enduring the worst conditions
of hardship aud hunger. He closed By
giving serious rap TO the operators VINO
brought foreigners here because they were
supposed TO be more tractable than natives.
and are now abusing the Huns because
they are desperate on account OF starYa-
tlon wages.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET
r., Tstegrzoa


KANSAS CrTT. Jan AITfE-- Fsscefpt
s.Dte. shipments. 3psE best firm othss= stead
Texas stesrs. s. .-ss3 =. Texas cpys. 3 fsz= ~
flailFe COWS. 81 4Ss3 sSs shipping stseES. 80 y'-
) II: stocsers aud feeders. S- ssas ~. IL 'ss-
Receipts. fS.sS. sAtpEncs0fs. zltssE market
opened STEADY and e3oes3 fra: bait. - <sA
5 ": hessey. packing AID mtxe4. :. e5sy ~
lights yarsSers AID pigs. 81 5ss5 ~ -tfkkk-
h<teiifs- g-5ss siipIaenfs. sge T4arses STEADY
81 LOFTS Jan. Sl.~rATFIE - RecsgysN.
a.fsss. sol spaefstS- s.ssE EIarks5 ea>ssr On al
klzds. fair - apss4 shipEsn. stssTs. nat4tss~
= ss4 TX fed Texas sfe-ss. 50 sas3 @r ETzss
steers s. i9zs - Hoss>-Rrcssytz, s-ssr ssssg
Erseg.tS tfssr ssarSes sAsac alsser: br-f Asags.
g. sess5 II rasxss $. <a45 * Isgias - stt5 -
SEEEx'- s.ecesEsts- l.sst sEEpzgsssts - rs4f-
ses s2o8. 1atfSe E2gsioas- - ass~3 -. L2EAe-.
- 5lsi o.
CHICAGO. Jzn- a. - CATTLE - Reeespss-
IAest shsPnar1ts. -. market slpw asso Efs-
ekx<lnsss: top grcss. s. - f0r s~z .:ser< ~ Ia
er=- s. ssE4 - HOE kseeEgts. E-ots ss4sys-
meats sszarsef active ssIg zg4sa ~ losF.
eEs rozeA. - tss.5 - s@ck@rS Asss 12-1s1s - -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
SPARRING CONTESTS.

: WASHINGTON. Jan. 3L-The Columbia
Athletic club gave series of sparring con-
tests for purses tonight. About 1000 per-
sons were present and saw some clever
sparring. The star event was an eight
round 60, at 126 pounds. between Walter
Campbell of Philadelphia and John Corri-
gan Of Manayunk. Pa. 1t was a rather
tame affair, Campbell outclassing Cor
rigan.
The best contest of the evening was a
six-round 90 between AL O'Brisn of PhiIa-
delphia and Jack DAILY of Wilmington, 135
pounds. Daily was the cleverest of the
pair and won the fight by good hitting in
the fourth round, after which he kept away
and took things easy. In the 15O-pound class
Mccall of Wilmington ratified Dan Cough
lin of Philadelphia badly in the second
round. and before it WAS half over put him
out with glancing blow on the jaw. The
hottest bout was between Lash and Irving
of Washington. the youngsters making up
in blood their deficiencies in skill. Irving
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
THE DANBURY HATTERS.

DASBURY. Conn, Jsn. 3L-Tbe back
bone OF the long lockout at the hat
factories was practically broken by tie re-
turn TO work of many Of the men today.
There are many d-ssrtions from the TANKS
OF the union men. and tonight most OF
them held meetings and agreed that those
who wished to return 10 work 10 the iade-
pendent shops should be allowed 20 do 80.
Five shops opened today a. uoion shops
and another will follow tomorrow. The
twelve others opened independently On
Monday, aud today many OF The old meo
were back. The lockout has lasted ten
weeks and has COS; the city sts10. 90
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
POT1ERlEs CLOSED.

WHEELING. W. Va, Jan. 3l-A meet
ing of delegates. representing 1900 pot
ters, employed in this city. this afternoon
adopted substantially he same resolutions
AS were passed by the East Liverpool pot
ters somo time ago, rejecting all PROPOSE
tions for = reduct ion OF wages. Tue Wheel
ing, Labslle aud Warwick potteries have
all shut down, and the ONO valley is work
ing but few msn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
KANSAS SUGAR WORKS.

FIT. SCOTT, Kan, Jan 3l-The stock
holIers of the Parkinson sugar works, the
largest sorghum sugar factory in the
United States, this afternoon decided TO
take no action toward p ,eparing for Dexl
seasons work until Congress has decided
whether or not the bounty and tariff OF
sugar shall be removed. They say that
they will not operate the works il such ac-
tion is taken. In this case. it IS not unlike
ly that the other sorghum sugar fac
tories of Kansas will cease operations.
Should this occur the paper mills. which
manufacture the paper from the cane ba-
gssse, would soon be without material to
operate their works.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
TuRF WINNERS.

Il
| ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3l.-Results at East st
Louis today:
First racs-1 3-16, selling: Caremon'
won; Montello second; Gazette. third
Time. 1851.
Second-Selling, five furlongs: Luke I
| won; Woodsmau, second; Questor, third
Time, 1861
Thifd-Purse, 1 1-16: Edgar Garland
| won; Cedar Brook, second; Eze)l, third.
Time. 1:11a
Fonrth-Selling, six furlongs: Dave
PalsIfer won; frankie u, second; Oak
View, third Time. 1:l7S4.
Fifsh-Purse. five sisatns: John Dunn
won; Little Ell. second; Philadelphia,
| third. Time, .1:05
Sixth-Seliing. GIG: Elmstone won
Jimmie, second; Rsttler. third. Time.
0:5S1z.
Hot SPRINGS. Ark, Jan. 3L-First race
Five furlongs: Green Prewit won; Maud
d, second: Backwoods, third. Time. LOO.
SecOnd-Purse, six furlongs: Morgan
G. won; Jack Murray, second; Bangam,
third. Tme. 1:25
Third-Fivs and a half furlongs: Back
woods won; Eunice, second; Poor Abe,
third. Time. 1:17A.
paS Fonrthseysn larlongs ss.opp1 p5rss; e. Billy
cox, third. Time. 1874.
Fifth-Four and half furlongs, selling:
April Fool won; Proctor. second; Little
Phil. third. Time, 1:1l1s.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3L-First race
Purse. six furlongs. selling: Glisome Won,
Bonnie Kate, second; jim Henry, third
Time, 1:1515.
Second-Selling. five furlongs: Risk won;
Bobby Beach. second; Dunlap. third.
Time. 1:O211z5.
Third-Purse, seven furlongs: Uno won;
Lockport, second; Verbsna, third. Time,
1:29
Fourth-Purse: Salvation won; Bell P,
second; Rradina. third. Time, 1:1511s.
Fifth-One mile and 20 yards: The Ban
won; Top Gallant. second; Hattie Grant.
third. Time, 1:471a.
Five and one-half furlongs: Tim Murphy
won; Georgetown. second; Gladiator.
third. Time, lilo.
Second-Seven furIongs; Selling: Prince
Henry won: Glee Boy, second; Charmer,
third. Time. 1:31.
Third-Fivs furlongs, selling: Abb P
won; Lavsller, second; DR.. Ross. third.
Time, I:O4
Fourth-Five furlongs: Master won; An
1:15.
Fifth-Five and one-half furlongs, maid
ems: Booze won; Candid, second; Flood
more, third. Time. 1:101.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31.-Results at Madison:
First rAce--Five and one-half furlongs:
Pisano won; Frank Ellis. second; Irregular,
third. Time, l., IA.
Second-Selling, five furlongs: La Rue,
6 to l. won, Senator Wolcott, second; Red
Cloud, third. Time, 1865.
Ihird-Selling, five and half furlongs:
Montana Belle won; Bravourine second;
Mt. Gregor, third. Time, 1:22L.
Fourth-Selling, half mile: Nellie F.
won; Jim B. second; Lille Lochiel. third.
Time, :55%.
Fitth-Selling. six furlongs: Panhandle
won; Governor Brown, second; Royal V,
third. Time, los.
Sixth rsce-Selling, one mile: Colonel
S won; Henry Jenkins; to 2, second.
Sewanne. third. Time, 1:49.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 20 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, vino live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
Jess expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs Of physical being, will attest
tie value 10 health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced Ia the
remedy, syruT Of Fig
I;s excellence Is due 10 ia prezentiny
In the form most acceptable and plezs-
art To the taste, the i~ffeshirg and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect Lax
ative; eaectusliy cleansing the system,
dispeIIIng colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because IL acts on The lid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and IL Is perfectly free IRON
every objectionable substance.
syrup ef Fig. IL for sale b. all drug
gis's in J,c and II bottle, bat i - man
ufsctared by the California Fig syrup
Co only, whose name i printed on every
package. also the name. syrup Of fsgs,
sHd being sell informed, yoH viii NO.
accept any substitute il ofsesed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
SHOT IN A 6AGNio.

MADISON. Iud., Jan Sl.-Frsnk Stevens
and Samuel Nedlicott became invo ~ ! In
an altercxtiol last nisut IN Que %
rooms Of questionable resort here. wavu
a shot wa, he ,rd, aud ~hvg iy sft-rw tsss
Stevens was tound dead. Several city OH
cials We're in The honse The inmates of
;he house are en,ieavoring TO explain tine
affair as suiossic, bas the indications are
that q murder was committed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
STARRED To neAIH.

BRooKvILLE. Ind, Jan. Sl.-Yesterday
Afternoon. at BuenA Ftsts. rural village
in the back part OF the coupsy, Stephen
Diirz and Nsrion George became involved
in quarrel over small amount OF
money. Dsltz plunged large knife clear
To the handle into Georges breast, pro-
ducing Instant DEATH George was 30
years OF age aud fsaves y widow and thrso
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
-. lou,s Grain and Produce.

ST Louis Jan. 3l.-Fiour and barley steady
aud unchanged Wheat closed weak and 1sc
below yesterdays prices. he news was all
bcarish. No. . red closed: May, Sss4c: July
6lasc- Corn gained lsc in featurele-s way.
No mixed closed: February &c; May. BIC;
July a5a.Jaie. Oats were iifsless. No, mixed
closed 3JlIc Rye. nothing doing Bran strong
at ,Ssc east track Flaxseed. 81 -. Glover
s. s,ae p. Hgy steady and unchanged. But
ier uncban ged. Eggs lower, U1so. Lead 50 %
asked. Spelter sold al 81 3 C0rnrnesl 81 81
ssS hisky 81 -. Bagging 5a6c, Iion cotton ties
Seal et.
Provisions were dull. weak and declining.
pork-Standari mess. si3 5357. Lard prime
steam. g 80 Dry salt u,eate-Lc0se shouider-
ST l2ls longs and 7ihs s6 10 shorts 81 s.. box
cd isc more Rscon-Packed shoulders s. =.
longs. - 3sIxas ~. ribs g a. shorts : -.
RecesPts-F Flour. 2eg barrels: wheat. P.sDo
bushels. corn. E3 efG bushels; Gas. lh.uh ou~is-
els Shipments Flour. 500 harrei=. wheat
-. bushels: corn, $500 bushels. oats, Z.sn
bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
THE MANSFIELD RIOTERS.

PITTsBUEG, Pa, Jan. 31.-Charlie
Raybandi Massighia. the Italian consul.
has requested Max Schomberg, the Au-
strian consul. to send him exact iDforma-
ton of the part taken by Italians in the
Mansfield miners' riots, and what course
the local authorities propose to take in re-
gard to the prosecutions. Consul Schom-
berg will also make report to the
Austrian government. as a large proper
tion of the rioters were Hungarians and
Bohemians.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
iYpORTEO LACKS.

NEw Yoak. Jan. 3i-Tbe steamship
Tauric, which arrived here today, had oa
board the mos. valuable collection Of
Spanish Jacks ever brought 10 this port
The collection Is owned by Colonel Lake
Enersoa. yho j. proprietor of the Lske
Couniy Jack farm Ia Bowling Green, No,
and Is Valued at si51.1s1 The animals al
have remarkably ioag ears. Ee9 are ,aif 20
have p~diZrees much ioagsr. They were
reared ia the wisds Of tie PyFeness, aud
will 20 wet tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
a RUSSIAN TOAST,

BERLIN, Jan. 31--In the reichstag today
the debate on the financial reform bill was
continued Count Poseiowsky. secretary
of the treasury. cited Prince Bismarck S
argument to the effect that Ger many
could not be the first to disarm. and
claimed that the sum asked for TO be APP
piled to military purposes was IA necessi ty.
The measure WAS finally referred TO the
taxation proposals comm ittse.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
REMANpEp EOR TRIAL,

SANTA FE. n. NJ, Jan. 31.-Aiter a pre-
limin.ry hearing. lasting two weeks. over
fifty witnesses having been examined, the
four men accused of the assassination of
ex-Sheriff Chavez. on May 70, 1892. were
today remanded TO Jail until the June term
Of court, without bail The accused are
Frank and Antoine Borroge, Chino Alarid
and Patricio Valencia.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
WEATHER BULLETIN:
WEATHER BUREAU,


DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WICHITA, Kan. Jan. 3, 1894
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Cold and fair Thursday night and Fri
day.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 26 above. the
lowest 10 and the mean %. with much
colder, cloudy weather and a few flakes of
snow between 10 a. m. and noon; brisk
northerly wind and rising barometer
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 80.
During January the total rain and
snow fall was .7S inch.
For the past five years the average
temperature for the month OF January
has been 81, and for the 31st day Al.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Following is the
forecast up to o'clock p. M, Thursday:
For Kadsas-Fair; continued cold south
wind
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair; continued cold
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
RUSSIA AND CHINA.

LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch TO tbs
Standss fror. Shanghai says: There IS
10 reason believe that secret agreement
between the RussAn and the Chinese gov
ernmenrs in regard 10 10 the PAmIrs exists.
According 10 this arrangement kussaa as
sumes a more cosnpiacrnt attitude towsrs;
Corean affair, aud China promises 10 Oh
serve eompiefe neutrality in the future
towards the Pxmsrs Russia Is ;aus free
TO negotiate With England direct
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
IRISH HOME RULE.


BosroN, jan. 3i-Hon. j. Edward
Blant~. NJ. F.. a PROMINENT Irish nasicnal-
iss. spoke on home rule tor Ireland, in
Music ball tonight. under the auspices It
he Boston municipal council of the irisi,
National association. H MAS sr-esei oy
su aud,euce of about j. 90. aui his apps i
for funds TO aid in carrying ou ;ne uotS
of his party resulted IN he RAISING q. u
little over $500 The meeting ss.eps cd
resolutions To tue eject thu, tue CIT a
of Boston synpsthszst with Mr. G..Vs
stone in his efforts TO free tue En.r-li
Isle and pisdgtug hin their sapporG.