davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-09
Gocdman's Trial Begun.

CovINGToS, Va, Aug. 9.-The work of
empanclling jury to try the case Of 7. A.
Goodman, charged with the murder Of II.
E. Parsons, Republican politician and
business man, was begun yesterday. Eight
iurors have been secured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-09
Short Sessions.

WAsHISGToN, Aug. 9.-The senate held
three hours session, In which number
OF minor bills were passed and the con-
ference report on the Indian appropriation
bill was agreed to- Nothing o[ importance
WAS done I'm the house.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-09
Anarchist Franch VIII Confess.

BARCELONA, Aug. 9.-Salvador Franch,
who Is under sentence Of death for causing
the explosion in tho Lioeo theater when
more than 30 persons were killed, desires
70 make confession. He suffers oontinu-
ally from a self-inaiCted wound.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-09

Appropriate money and build High
School on the site paid for-or some
where. Pawtncket without High
School bah
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-09
Lake Steamer Burned.

PoRT HURON, Mich, Aug. 9.-The
steamer Roanoke was burned of Ontona-
gon, Lake Superior. Tho crew escaped In
boats. The Roanoke was wooden vessel,
valued at $50 900.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-09
Hurt by Hard Times.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Queen g. Co,
Incorporated, one Of the Oldest firms Of
opticians in this city, has made an assign
ment. The cause Is assigned to the hard
times. The company had a capital Of s6OO,-
UUU.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-09

The new electric cars to be run on
the Broad street route are as green as
some OF the conductors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-09
Still WjnnIns.

LONDON, Aug. "a. A. Zimmermal
easily won the international mile scratcl
race.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-09

The Seekonk Society did itself proud
yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-09

The city wants High School and
we advise the School Committee to go
ahead with it's contracts and the people
will pay the bill. Do not be afraid
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-09
ptro.

TEMrLF-In Spekonk. Mass, the 7th inst.
Mary Temple, In her t1to year.
TRuE-In this city, 5th inst. Joseph u True.
Ia hts 33 year
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-09
Neuralgia

OF the worst kind troubled mo for yesrA A
etsnd whom it had cured recommended Hoods
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-09
Higgins Brothers.

Old Cutter whiskie,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-15
CAUCUS NOT KING.
Forty Democrats Form Nucleus Of Op.
position to Counting q Quorum.

WASHINGTON, April l4.-As soon as the
brief aud fruitless session of the house
ended today, the plans OF the committee on
rules were changed so as to have meeting
and begin the formulation Of the quorum
counting rule IL had been intended not
to take up the subject until next week, but
the enforced recess of this afternoon gave
plenty of time to go over the many plans
submitted.
Mr.. Cultivate of the committee, said
that the first step would be to examine
into these various plans with a view to eX-
tracing the best possible method.
There was evidence of reaction on the
Democratic side today. An under-current
of intense hostility to quorum counting
existed. The forty-four who voted against
the proposed rule are nucleus OF TINS
feeling, and with other members who are
arriving il is estimated that fully q third
of the Democratic membership of the
house are opposed TO the rule This makes
Mr.. Reed master of the situation when
the rule comes before the house, as the
Democratic opponents to the rule and the
minority under Mr. Reed would, together,
form an opposition strong enough to
defeat the rule This has made
it clear to the frieuds of the rule that they
must shape 1t to secure the Republican en-
dorsement, as without the endorsement
the cancus action could never be carried
into effect in the house. There is every
evidence that the elements will come to-
gether, however. as the Democrats are so
fully committed TO counting quorum
that they do not feel disposed TO disguise
their action by an important rule; while
on the other hand the Republicans are
ready to accept anything embodying the
substance of quorum counting without
clubbing over details.
After a conference lasting three hours
today, Speaker Crisp and his Demociatic
associates on the committee on rules, Rep.
resentatives Catchings and Cultivate, did
not complete the new quorum-counting
rule directed by the Democratic caucus.
Mr.. Crisp said at the conclusion of the
conference that rule would probably be
presented to the house Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-15
JENKINS OPINION.
The Court Exonerates the Receivers Of
Culpability in Transactions.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April H-Judge
jenkins this afternoon handed down bis
opinion on the motion of the Northern
Pacific railroad company to refer the
petition for the removal of receivers
Thomas F. Oaks. Henry C. Payne and
Henry {. Rouse, to a master in chaucery
for proof, and the decision is compIete ex-
oneration of all the receivers but Mr. Oaks.
OF the charges against him three Will be
referred TO a master. that accusing him of
knowledge of corruption on the part of
the directors OF the company in the acqui-
sition of the Northern Pacific aud Mani
toba railroad, in the acquisition of the
Rocky Forks and Cook City line, and that
charging him with a knowledge of the fact
that Directors Colby, Abbott, Willard and
Hoyt were making a profit of s., 0OO, 600
terminals. In all other respects Mr.. Cakes
and the remaining charges of the petition
ers were not considered.
1t WAS not conceded, in Judge jenkins
opinion that the charges of corrupt trans
actions on the part OF any directors were
well grounded and he took particular
pains 10 say that no one suspected Mr..
Oakes of himself being interested to the
extent of dollar in any of the deals
The judge paid the highest tribute to all
the receivers tor their ability. aud espec-
tally TO Mr.. Cakes, who was so long con-
uected with the Northern Pacific as an
official.
The three deals which it is thought by
the court Mr.. Cakes might have prevented.
are said TO have cost the Northern Pacific
nearly ST, o00, 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-15
BRAZILIAN WAR ENDED.
De Mello Surrenders to the Government
Forces-Rebellion Crushed

Especial Cable Dispatch. copyrighted by Asso-
ciated Pre,s.l
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE govern
ment OF Uruguay sent force of troops on
board gunboats TO the points where Ad-
mirsl De Mello landed the Brazilian liz
surgents from the Republica aud other
vessels. Eventually the Uruguaysn troops
surrounded the Brazilian insurgents aud
the latter surrendered.
The squadron of war vessels sent south
by President Peixoto has arrived at Des-
terro, the headquarters OF the insurgents.
the seat OF their provisional government
aud the site OF the arsenal from which
they obtain their ammunition, etc.
President PelXoto's squadron found the
Aqu!daban. A battle was anticipated but
upon the nearer approach OF the govern
ment squadron it was seen that the Aqui-
daban had been abandoned by her officers
and crew. The insurgents boat was
promptly taken possession of aud
were found TO be in de-
plorable condition, almost destitute
OF food and ammunition and with her en-
gines and big guns almost useless. Toe
Aquidaban viii be repaired as soon a.
possible, but 1t will need "A good deal Of
money TO place her in trim.
As the RepuOilca is understood TO be
in the hands of the Uruguayan officers aud
as Admiral dc Mello aud his army are pris-
oners, the complete downfall or the rebel
cause Is admitted.
lu view OF the success OF the govern
ment forces ON lend and sea people here
will not be astonisbed If the government
OF Uruguay was 10 decide TO surrender
de Mello to the governmu ut of Brazil
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The BRAZILIAN
legation here up to O'Clock had received
no advices from Rio relative 10 the sur
render OF Admiral DE Mello's troops but
the news OF that event conveyed to them
by the Associated Press csbIegrsm from
MontevIdeo was received with great salts
faction by the minister.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-15
IGNORED THEIR CHIEF.
Great Northern Employees Violate Thei,
Agreement and Laws.

GALEsBURG, Ill, April 1.-THE inform
alton that the men had struck on the
Great Northern greatly surprised Grand
Master Wilkinson of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. About April 1, after
a conference of the grievance committee of
brotherhood officers and Great Northern
officials over the new schedule and rules
TO 60 into effect April /, the whole matter
was modified, and was referred TO the men
on tie system for acceptance or re:
lection. So far as the trainmen are
concerned, it was their duty to notify
Wilkinson. as soon as the voting was con-
cluded, of the result. Then. on his APP
prevail. strike could be ordered. Tonight
he says that he received no information
as to the result of the vote and he has not
given his consent to strike. This disre-
gard of his authority is in direct opposition
10 their constitution and precludes those
taking part from membership and help in
the brotherhood. Wilkinson blames the
Ambitions officers of the American Rail-
way union" for this premature movement.
First Vice Grand Master Morrissey left for
st. Paul tonight to ascertain exactly how
matters stand and advise the men not
already out to take a conservative view
and to do nothing rash.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-15
SLICK SCHEME.
Branch Concerns Opened to Aid the
Parent Fraud Rob Banks,

INDIANAPOLIS April Il National Bank
Examiner Young of Pittsburg, was placed
on the stand in the criminal case against
the wreckers of the Indiana National
bank today. He stated that he discovered
the condition of the bank after he reached
here few days after the failure in July.
1898. and had lively interview with the
defendant, Coffin. John Tuft and c. r.
Clark of New York and Brooklyn we're
the other witnesses Tuft owned a csbi-
net shop in New York and sold out o the In
dianapolis Cabinet company in 1892 IL was
then run under the name OF the Iadianap-
oils Office Furniture company with ware
rooms on Nassau street in New York At
the time it WAS but branch of the cabi-
net company aud was in eXistencs merely
for the purpose of enabling the cabinet
company to draw drafts on il aud place
them in the banks as credits. They would
be kept in the bank and never be sent for
ward for collection; when due would he
renewed by others with the dates changed.
The cabinet company had ten of these sub
sidiary concerns aud in this wsy by aid of
the president OF the bank. who has plead
ed guilty, secured SS16. 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-15
CATARRH OF PELVIC ORGANS.
A Glass of Diseases Not Generally
Understood.

1t is a popular impression that catarrh
is disease confined to the mucous mem.
branes lining the nose, throat aud bron-
chial tubes and other of the respiratory
organs. The real fact is, that all mucous
membranes, wherever located, are subject
to catarrh, and unless recognized and
properly treated chronic ailments are sure
to follow. No organ of the whole body is
more frequently affected than the bladder.
The symptoms of catarrh of the bladder
are: Frequent voiding, which Is generally
scant in quantity and highly colored with
thick, white or slightly pinkish sediment.
Catarrh of the bladder is also liable to ex
tend downwards TO the pelvic organs. This
will soon cause smartiug and sometimes
difficulty and pain. la females the extern
sion OF the catarrhal disease Is certain to in
volve the female pelvic organs and produce
leucOrrhpa, painful periods and bearing
down pains.
In taking Pe-ru-na for catarrhal affec-
tons of these organs a tablespoonful four
times each day is sufficient for cases of
ordinary severity, but there are acute cases
for which 1t Is necessary to take six doses
each day to get the full benefit of the
treatment Old persons who are annoyed
by frequent calls and bnruing pains, day
or night, never fail TO find complete cure
by a few months faithful use OF Pe-ru-na.
Send for free copy of Family Physician
No. 2, in which these subjects are fully ex-
planned. Address The Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus,
Ohio
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-15

FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer
WASHINGTON, April l4-Following is the
forecast up to S p. m. Sunday:
For Kansas-Fair: clearing in extreme east
ern portion; southwest winds, warmer in the
southeast and cooler in the northwest por-
tions.
For Oklahoma-Fair and slightly warmer;
west winds.
For Colorado-Generally fair; north winds;
cooler except in extreme northern portion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-15
HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April lS.-Ths fact that
the Democratic caucus yesterday decided
to have formulated a rule providing for
the counting OF members present but not
voting did not have the effect Of inducing
the house Republicans TO desist from the
fiIibustering they have assumed through
out the week As soon as the chaplain had
completed his prayer. Mr.. Reed raised the
point OF order that the pending question
was the approval of the Journal OF yester-
dBy on which the house was divided when
adjournment was had.
The speaker held, however, 10 accord
snce with the rule that the joGrual must
first be read to officially disclose TO the
house the parliamentary status. Mr. R4ea
did not contest the mzt;er further, bat
when the journal " Yesterdays proceed
ings had been read Mr.. BouteIle objected
to it, approval Mr. Docks-y moved its
approval, whereupoa Mr. Bouteile forced
the yeas and nays. The Republicans de-
clined 10 vote. 90 tue announcement,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-15

WASHINGTON, April l4-air. Reed was a
center OF attention as he entered the house
today. His associates on the Republican
side gathered about him and warmly con-
graduated him on the action Of the Demo
cratic house yesterday in voting for quo
rum-counting rule IL was regarded as a
personal victory for Mr.. Reed. Democrats
joined in good-natured congratulations,
Mr.. Cochran remarking that Mr.. Reed
was no longer the original and only car,
AS the Democrats had decided to be cars.
Mr.. Reed conferred with Messrs. Ding
ley. Burrows, Cannon and other Republic
can leaders as 20 the course to be adopted
when the new rule was brought in. He
would authorize no statement of what
would he done. In his talks with MEM
bers. however, it was made clear that Mr..
Reed would lead the minority in a hearty
acceptance of any rule recognizing the
substantial principle of counting a quorum.
which he enforced in the Fifty-irsC coug-
ress. To friend Mr.. Reed remarked that
il was hardly wise to announce a
policy and thus place your cards face
up on the desk. 1t has been made
clear, however, that the only thing Mr..
Reed will contend for is a rule free from
ambiguity and which will accomplish the
end, as well as recognize the principle, for
winch lie has so long contenoed.
Representative Dinghy of Maine talked
with Mr. Reed aud many of the Republi-
can members as to the prospective course
of action. Mr.. DiDgley would not outline
any exact policy, he only gave his personal
views, which reflect the general feeling
among Republicans.
while l am not authorized to state
what course will be adopted. il seems
evident that no opposition will be made TO
II rule which clearly recognizes the prin-
cipie that an actual. visible quorum can
be counted to do business. A rule of that
nature would be such vindication and in-
dorsement of the rule enforced by Mr..
Reed in the Fifty-frst congress that there
would be every reason that we should
accept it with satisfaction. Nor is it
likely that questions would be raised
against unessentlal details SO long as the
substance of the parliamentary principle
for which we have contended is recog-
nZed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-15
SMITH ON THE STAND.

WASHINGTON, April "A = The senate
committee on pensions, which has been
considering Senator Aliens resolution re-
curing the secretary of the interior to re-
port the names of the pensioners which
have been dropped from the pension rolls
since March 4, 1888. reported it today, but
in much more comprehensive shape than
originally prepared. AS reported. the re-
solution requires the secretary to
give the number of pensioners whose
pensions have been suspended or cancelled
since March 4. 1873; the number whose
pensions have been restored to the rate 10
which they have been drawing up 10 the
time they were suspended, the number of
times, the postoffice addresses. and the
rate of pensioners whose pensions have
been only partially restored or not restored
at all, aud the cause of the reduction or
CANCELLATION
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-15
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE first bill
introduced by the new senator from Geor-
gia. Mr.. Walsh, was presented today. II
relates to the reform of the judiciary. Sen
ators Morrill, and Turpie announced that
on Wednesday they would address the
senate upon the bill
The resolution Of Mr.. Quay for the hear
ing. on April 20. on delegation of work
ingmen was. after some parliamentary
skirmishtng, laid upon the table. yeas "a:
nays g. The negative votes We're: Davis,
Dolph, Dubois, Frye, Gsllinger, Hans
brough. PETER, Power aud Quay.
The urgency deficiency bill was taken
up and considered until O'Clock, when it
was displaced by the tariff bill. Senator
Quay addressed the senate.
During the afternoon Senator Hill intro
duced some amendments TO the rules, and
Senator PETER offered a resolution giving
Coxey's army hearing.
4 short time before Senator Quay closed
the Associated Press bulietin giving the
verdict in the Breckinridge-Pollard case
was passed around among the senators and
made the topic Of conversation among the
senators when tie doors were closed, and
the senate shut itself from view aud the
hearing OF the pnblic.
At $50 the senate adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-15

NEW YORK. April l4--Sugs. was the
leading feature iE the stock market TO-DAY
and was the subject o. many rumors- l.
was stated that the American R-dnia-
company ha, decided TO publish its annual
report for 1873 on Monday. which woGl.
show profits sufficient TO warrant the pay
ment OF an extra dividend of S per cent.
II WAS said that per ceat extra dividend
would certainly be declared, il not the fa.i
per cent. Ii was claimed that the sngsr
interests had secured pledges Of majority
Of the senate that the reiiners wouii re-
ceive protection To the extent OF = per
cent aud that the necessity for withholding
the annual report no longer existed. Tisesc
points were all given before the opening OF
business. consequently the sugar crowd
was the center OF attraction when the
business OF the day was begun. Brokers
believed TO represent an operator who has,
manipulated most OK the deals in Sugar.
was in the ring and took everything
offered until the prices touched Is per cent.
and they had many followers whose par
chases sent the figures up 10 90 per cent.
an advance of 81 per csat. on Yesterdays
close, at which price bal. was called.
Some of the traders attempted To reaii&s
profits and sent The quotations dowa -
96s4 per cent.
Renewed buying caused rally to 9.@
which was followed bv reaction 10 g3
with final recovery 20 %. leaving gam
on the dny Of iis The transactions in all
the res o. the list did not equal the desl-
ings in Sugar, the only other shares dis
playing even moderate activity being
Chicago Gas which rose re-cted y aud
rallied X closing even on the day, aud ST.
Paul, which fiuctusted within limit OF
y aud closed at yesterdays final figures.
The general market moved sluggishiy.
and without concerted action. being
fairly firm during the first hoar.
then weakening and closing firm,
but irregulsrly, compared with the last
sales of Yesterday. The losses were tract
ional except for q decline OF ~ on low.
Central preferred aud l per cent ia Ruh-
bar preferred. The gains did not exceed
y per cent. except for ST. Paul. Mime
apolis and Manitoba, which rose 81 per
cent, dividend of. and New York. New
Haven IL Hartford, which sold at 1875
against Isl the last previous sale.
The bond market WAS fairly active and
firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-15
SANTA CRUZ BURNING

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S-Disastrous
fire Is raging at Santa Cruz. Loss said &c
be very large. The water supply has given
out aud the iiremen aud citizens are pow
erless TO stop its progress The Western
Union telegraph office has been abau.
doned; also the telephone Office
SANTA CRUZ, Cal, April l5-l2:45 The
fire commenced about 10 o'clock near the
court house aud is burning In a circle. /,
has swept over half a mile Of territory in
the heart Of the business portion,
and many OF the finest buildings
in the city have been DESTROYED. The
fire department has just succeeded in
obtaining way. bus they can make nc
hesdway against the flames with the Inn
tied apparatus ~ their command. San
Jose. the nearest city, has been asked 10
send engines, but they have not yet az
rived. Tue people CT the town are simos,
panic stricken. Il Is impossihle 10 es,i.
mate the loss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-15

its mileage books in the hands of anyone
presenting them. excepting between Chi
cago and St Paul.
George NJ. Miles OF the Railway Con-
dnctors' association, who has been before
the committee in favor of the bill, heard
the statement and Immediately telegrahed
it to headquarters. Today Mr.. Miles made
a concluding statement before the commit
tee in favor of the bill aud intimated that
he had telegram which he insisted dis
proved Mr.. Mackenzie's assertion of yes
terday. He was dislnclined to read it be
fore the committee, but upon the request
of Mr.. Mackenzie. who claimed his side
WAS entitled to know its contents. did So
The telegram was Very brief 1t was dated
at Chicago, aud said: Mackenzie is a
liar"
The dispatch was signed by George Fl.
Hearford. the passenger agent of the road.
Mr.. Mackenzie said that MIR. Hearford
knew he was not liar. In conversation
subsequent to the meeting Mr.. Mackenzie
manifested his displeasure at the state
ment in MIR. Hearford's telegram and ad-
mitted that the end was not yet.
When the committee met ex-Rerresenta-
tive Baker of New York, concluded bis ar
gument begun yesterday in opposition to
the bill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-15
GREETING TO IRVING

LONDON, April 1.-THE largest audience
which the Lyceum theater ever held as
s-mbled tonight to welcome Henry Irving
and his company upon their reappearance
here after their American tour.
The play was Faust" and as Mir. Ir-
wing, Miss Ellen Terry aud other favor
ties appeared they received "A tumuitucus
applause.
Mr. Irving made speech of thanks in
which Ee referred To the cordial welcome
be aud his company had received la Amer
lea, saying: Even as / stand here IN my
own home, my heart goes back to our kibs-
met and cousins across the sea where We
received kindnessss which We can never
Forget
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-15
WEATHER BULLETII

During the past twenty four hours there has
been heavy rain, followed by clearing wealth
e.. Total rainfall during the recent storm. LOT
inches.