davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
SHAKESPEARE WROTE THEM.
The Bard of Avon's Contemporaries REQ
oKnized His Work.

That Shakespeare was the author OF the
plays published under his name is estab-
iished beyond ali doubt by the evidence OF
those who were his contemporaries and
knew him well. First, we have the au-
thority of Lord Southampton, who was
also we'll acquainted with Bacon. Second
ly may be mentioned Ben Jonson, himself
writer Of plays and companion OF
Shakespeare Jonson was certainly
good scholar and in that had the advap-
tage of Shakespeare. Surely he was capa-
BILE of forming Judgment respecting the
authorship and had ample opportunity OF
testing the question. The well known
lines of Jonson to the memory Of Shake
speare set at rest all doubt as the opinion
of the former on this subject. He calls
him the sweet Swan of Avon" and says
He was not of one age but for all time
There is also an interesting conversation
between several contemporaries OF Shake
speare, who met TO discuss the merits OF
Shakespeare's plays. We are told that Sir
John Sucking, Sir William dAvenant,
Endymion Porter, Mr.. Holes of Eaton and
Ben Jonson were present.
Sir John Suckling. who was a protested
admirer of Shakespeare, had undertaken
his defense against Ben Jonson with some
warmth. when Mr. Holes, who had sat
still for some time, told them that 'f
Shakespeare had not read the ancients
likewise he had not stolen anything from
them, and that IL he would undertake 10
show any enc subject finely treated by
them he would produce something on the
same subject at least as well written by
Shakespeare"
But there is one remark Of Ben Jonson
which seems 10 carry conviction with II az
to the authorship of the plays, rs 1t shows
that the composition Of the plays was done
openly, and that the methods OF shake
spesre' : writing were well known even 70
the company of players. JOnson says, j
remember the players have often men
toned it as an honor 70 Shakespeare that
in writing, whatever he Ponned, be never
biotted out a line " Ben Jonson seems to
have answered bluntly, in view Of the
many errors OF Shakespeare, which were
apparent even In those days, Would that
he had blotted out thousand This -
not a mhleyolent remark, for Jonson said,
II love the man and do honor his memory
on this side Of idoIatTy as much ~ any.
Boston Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
SAY THEY CANNOT
TREASURY OFFICIALS FILE ANS
WEIR IN SUGAR PLANTERS CASE
They Claim They Have No Authority
TO Provide for Sugar Inspection
Take Refuge in Plea That Their
Acts Are Not Renewable on Man
damus.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Secretary Carlisle
and Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller
today, by Assistant Attorney General
Whitney. filed in the supreme court Of the
District of Columbia their answer to the
application of the Miles Planting and
Manufacturing company, OF Louisiana,
for writ OF mauGamus 10 compel the re-
spondents TO resume and continue the
official Inspection Of cane sugar produc-
ton. The respondents aver that there Is
no law of the United States authorizing
the performance OF the acts asked
for; that there is no appropriation from
which the expense OF such inspection eau
be paid, sud that there i no United States
law authorizing the payment of any
bounty To the petitioner, and therefore an
inspection of sugar manufacturing would
be u useless expense IL is furih her con-
tended that the acts asked for in the petit
tion are executive and not ministerial in
character: that the respondents are
charged part of their official duty viii
the construction of tue revenue acts OF
congress, and that tie construction SO
given by them Il not renewable by any
court upon application for a Wit Of man
damus; that the secretary OF the treasury
is also charged as part of his official duty,
with the responsibility OF constituting the
appropriation acts of congress and so
marshnling the moneys appropr' ated that
the government of the United Stales may
be properly carried on, aud that the cou
strucIioa so given and monetary arrange
ments so made by him are not renewable
oy any court upon application for writ
of mandamus Oral arguments upon the
application for writ of mandamus will
lie heard by the court next Thursday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
A Seuear. For sl..p,~.s....

Ny husband &. dresdfsliT troubled
with insomnia saIa Mrs. Bloobuup4-
g He wake Up about 2 o'clook every mora
Ing, and then be- eau : 20 20 slseV asala-
He tosses about until daylight and srrDssls
and FUSES 80 :h4; 1 can 3 get any sleep
myself"
ny husband esd 70 he troubled TIA;
way, replied Mrs. Ca~ksr. but I dIs-
covered > rrFne5y which never fslls- "
Oh. do tell me about II. -
Wei. n0:ioed tkat my husband al
vsys slept the syuutest when y vas the
"a get up. No matter how ~asssul - hsG
tsen al niEht, gBss IS s,ou a. rssirz iir1s
came be went % slrs2 ard sse1't Ike a
loz
That's iss. sss wsy with Nr. Bloo
tssrnpsr ezacsly- Bot tel ne whss yoa
did
wei EErz Mr Ca~ker woke up tn
~ nssls ard tsEzn - 49, aisssst and say
- cyuicas ~ . wink q s3r~B. ssfsrtF
wat scrzS fhe ron. PRETENDED - l,sasg 8;
lhe clo1k ard sid GA ;Asss al r1gfs
! "a aoIs't bed - 81 81 sssep again Tts
tlfsss foT yCa ~ 81 -. ] aa1 always tsst
him 70 s1e~p n = Eas1uss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
WHAT TIE FRENCH SAY

LoNDOS. Oct. 2-fbe Standards coz
respondent NJ Paris says; Tue Politiqu ,
Cnlonils, refiecting the views Of the tain
lister OF the colonies. gives. exelusiy~ Of
the questions % Exypt aud Ms1agascar, =
lisa % all outstanding difficulties bct sess
Francs aud England connected witt from.
tier and similar disputes 10 various Aft
can colonies. Many 81 them, hcwessr,
have pr~ci icsily been settled asd aens OF
them could Justify rug ure uaiess Sas
country were bent upon picking a quarrel
with the other. which. the paper says, j.
not ths ease
The Journal des Dobaius and Temps re-
preach tue French papers for their lu.sm-
perats language toward England
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
DON'T BELIEVE 1T.
Those Best Informed 10th 20 believe
Chinese Emperor Detnroned.

WASHINGTON, OoL 2-Oficlais OF the
Chinese legation were very ineTedulous
today Of the reports from Shanghai that
the Chinese emperor was about 90 be de-
thron-d aud his place occupied ny a soa Il
Prince kuns. IL is pointed out that
Prince kuug has been is retirement ~
long and his sou j. So litlle known la
political Affairs that there IL Ho reasonable
basis for credItiug such an internal revo-
luton as mignt Overt brow ;he emperor
TIE official DRAFT % the new treaty b.
tween Chins aud the United States. a. re-
Gently signed in China. - now on It's way
to the legation here. IL ~ exp-clsi that
the pre- sident's proclamation making the
treaty rneci i've la THIS country will be tue
ueNf stem taken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
CHILD MARRIAGE IN INDIA.
Single Life For Man or Woman Forbidden
by the uindoo Religion.


Tho Brshman has to get his daughter
married before she sttaIns puberty This
custom has crept into religion. The Hin
doc religion strictly forbids single life Ton
woman or man. Especially must the WON
an be married, hence there are no old
maids in India. Sometimes one may meet
an old, cranky" bachelor who has re-
manned unmarried because he was too
poor 10 marry or because bis character
was not good, but even these are seldom
found except in the lower Glasses. II a
man Is not married at the latest By bis
twenty fifth year, his reputation suffers.
II j. a belief that those who have a sen 20
70 heaven. when the son, after the death
Of his parents, performs tho spiritual rites.
However this may BE-, whether they 90 70
heaven or not, this severe rule tends TO
strict cultivation Of home life.
Owing TO this rule, IL Brahman's
daughter attains puberty before marriage,
the father Is dissraced. lie loses his caste,
and no one viii marry the girl Thus,
when poor man has mere than one
daughter, IL Is a misfortune for him. The
Hindoo father himself has to find oct
suitable husband for HE daughter, 80 bs
goes 20 a gentleman who has son lie
frs; makes inquiries about tho family. che
property, the health and education u tbs
hoy. Then b. asks the father u the boy
to marry his son 20 his daughter. Tie "a
theE n the boy asks for dowry, and the
amount Of this - fiEed according O. the
means cf the man who asks foy - and not
q the man who gives it--that s. % say. "
the father Of the 10y i very rich, be ssks
thousands 81 dollar
Hence the Hinloo father q n Girl has p
spend much flr the narrtags q bs
daughter. for he always wishes - 49, hsl
married into Tich family - BarnSAot&sn
Rao TeIang ia For.n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
KNOCKED OUT THE ROMANCE.
Two Eastern Lads Want no More Wet
Sheets and Flowing Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Jack Day. a
student OF Columbia college. New York,
and j. II. Nichol, a student of the Uuiver-
sity of Pennsylvania, have arrived in San
Francisco on the American skip, Benjamin
Z. Packard. This afternoon they went
before the United States shipping commits
sioner and told story of alleged mistreat.
ment at the hands of Captain Al
len, to whom they said they
paid 500 each to be taken on
board the ship As apprentices. They
claim that they were treated as common
seamen before the mast aud in addition TO
this they were but half fed. Old seamen
who heard their story were inclined to
think that it was only a case in which
actual experience had knocked all the
romance and glamour out of sea life as IL
appeals to the youthful imagination. The
discouraged youths have found solace,
however. When the Packard arrived from
New York, Day found that his parents had
been here six weeks waiting for him. He
is now on his way to New York. Nlcol re
ceived remittance from his parents and
will take in the sights of California before
returning and his return trip viii be made
by rail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
oKLAHoMA'S PROSPERITY,

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 1.-The terri
torial fair WAS success in every depart
ment, and WAS the means of bringing
many here, who had heard of but had not
seen, the new state soon to be. All wer e
enthusiastic, and many invested before
they went home.
The lot sales on the military reserve are
eminently satisfactory and will give tn e
city a splendid permanent school fund,
and a fine high school building.
lie was announced Sunday evening at
the First Methodist Episcopal church by
he pastor, Rev. d. n. Stafford, that
Bishop Vincent, ID. D., had transferred
him 10 the old Pittsburg conference, and
sent Rev. John Riley, ID. D., to the First
church here. Dr. Stafford leaves the
church in fine condition.
The Christian denomination are build
ing church, of brick aud stone, on Third
street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
UNUSUAL pRoCEEplsas
Another British Fio,lou Of Law 10 RadsIy
Ghzhen.

LOsDoE. Oct 2 senior Alderman. sic
Josspa ksnsls. representing The AidsFzate
ward. beaded the poll today 10 the votisx
for Asuccess0r 20 the present lord msyor
# London, the Right Hen. Gserxs RoesEs
TylsE The poll was su nBnsasI pfscsssi-
10 snf made necessary by fhs opDosltioif
watch dsvsiop-c on Saturday last sgssusz
tue ssDlss alderman who. Acceri7nx 20 ~
iafi0f, shoSi8 have been elected ultssss
opposition u bs the ssxi lord faaT0r
The 9yyasiiioG % -lf Jos~ph Recalls
grew Gus II the fact thai eufing the pas
- iSefks be has besa promoter q .
number o; f1aasiss ths{ Aas- not psit
sils.dsne. AMI sgsns reesut lord assyorz
hsgs siso EzursG ~ = UeS ssfy G@stxffsz
manner iB casRysEy urcraa tl1ss. tas spps~
$500 % rlf Jossps ksnals gfsN 20 strong
Gas she cgBtsss o. saturday ass peat
rsasd uafH today re efGsf that toll Il
ths I.ouag n livsryrleu snigAs bs taxes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
WADE DOESN'T WANT IT.
Says Clamorers for Government Owner.
ship Are Not Well Informed.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2.-General Wade
Hampton. commissioner of railroads, was
at his desk today for the first time in sew
eral weeks, having just returned from an
extended trip over the government roads
which come under his supervision.
The commissioner says that he encount-
cred in California a great deal of clamor
for government control of not only the
Union and Central Pacific, but of all roads.
Botn of these propositions are opposed by
the commissioner, who will submit his re-
port to the secretary of the interior No
vember 1st.
an the first place." be said, 'the bonds
of these roads are not due until 1898 and
the government cannot foreclose until that
time. If the government should foreciose,
it having only the second mortgage would
be compelled to pay the first mortgage.
amounting TO many millions. A govern
ment such as our cannot operate rail-
roads. In autocratic governments it Is
possible, but not in this. The demand Cor
foreclosure of the Pacific roads does not
come from the Dest Informed people of the
Pacific coast, although it has got to be a
very popular movement in the west"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
NOT limo GREAT AT ISSUE.

LONDON. Och ? The Daily News, con-
meuting ON report taat speci Al cabinet
council had been called owing % new de-
velopmsnts in the relations with Francs
say:
kumor il always wrong when applied
TO cabinet meetings. aud wise mrn pay -
attention TO its Naulerings There arc
several qurstiO q issue bet Wsea Frsacs
aud EugiAn.i Duf there are no qu-- ions u
oppOsiug Interests comparable So ne -
hottest degree with those which -et France
and Prussia a: antagou SIN Ia 1870
he ; Standard says it esaBot bs believed
for moment that any question u differ
Francs hat could not be amicsmbly ar
ragged by patient aud temperate aiseas
sion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
YELLED PROPHETS PARADE.
st. Louis Enlivened by the Annual APP
pearance Of Her Patron Saint.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct 1.-The Mound
City's patron saint, the Yelled Prophet,
made his annual appearance here tonight
before throng of nearly half million
home and visiting sigbtseers As usual.
he entered the city accompanied by mag
nificent pageant and regal court. The
floats of the pageant characterize the sim
liar pageants of Mobile, New Orleans, etc,
and in addition the various preceding
pageants Of The Yelled Prophets. it being,
as it were, a review OF past giories.
After passing over a route some three
miles in length with his gorgeous pageant.
the yelled prophet disembarked at the
Merchants Exchange, In whose great ball e,
beautifully decorated, he, attended by
thirty-two matrons and 100 maids of honor.
received his guests and opened his annual
bali, which far surpassed his entertain
ments of past years. The attendance at
the ball, though rigifly reduced from that
of past seasons by restriction of invitations,
WAS even uncomfortably large for the
great hall in which it was held.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
TRAIN ROBBERS SHARED.
Plan to Rob Rock Island Train Divulg ed
by One OF the Gang.

ST. JOSEPH Mo-, Oct. 2-Lee Jones and
Scar Faced Charley" Frizzell were arrest
ed here today charged with conspiracy to
rob the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
train. They were betrayed by one of their
own band 4 week ago it was planned to
rob a west bound Rock Island train. and to
blow it up if necessary. This was post
poned and last night finally abandoned. the
would be robbers learning that the police
were after them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
EVIDENCE ALL IN.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
NEwKIRK, o. T., Oct. 1.-The evidence
in he case OF the territory against Barney
Cooper is ali in, and the court is preparing
the instructions TO the jury. The argu-
ments of the six attorneys will probably
consume tomorrow, and the case will then
90 to the jury. The defense have fought
nobly for their client.
Daring the trial of the case one of the
witnesses for the defense. in answer to a
question of defense, replied that it WAS
none of his - business" He was i'm
mediately committed to Jail for contempt
of court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
HIS FIRST EXPERIENCE,
Staged 1t Forty Years to Meet the Lone
Robber at Last.

YREKA, Cal, Oct, 1.-The stage running
between this place and Fort Jones was held
up by masked highwayman today. The
robber took Wells. Fargo and Company's
express box which contained valuable
treasure. The driver aud eight passengers
were not molested. The driver. Dan Caw-
ley, is the oldest stager in northern Cali
fornia- He drove the first stage out of
Yreka nearly forty years ago and this was
his first experience with road agents. A
posse is in pursuit of the highwaymau.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
CABINET COUNCIL CALLED

LONDON. Oct "A special cabinet coun-
eli las beet cal ed for Tuesday. and the
members Of the ministry who ARE absent
from the city have bveu huTTIedly sum
monsd % return. kilograms have been
sent to Sir William Vernon Haresuft.
who started yesterday for lay. aud others
Of the ministers who are iu he country.
sudden developments regarding she re-
'tions between Great Britain aud France
arr. without doubt. the reason FOR the
hasty summoBing OF the ministers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
PAIN TED IT BLACK.
Unknown Persons Daub Fences With A.
P A. in California,

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Oct. 2.-There is
great Indignation here over the action Of
some unknown persons vino. under cover
of darkness last night, defaced the fence
around the convent of the Sisters of Mercy,
daubing il with the letters "a. p. A"
The letters are in some instances three feet
high and the fence, which encloses the
entire block, is so marked every twenty or
thirty feet. The work was evidently done
after some preparation. After the fence
had been lettered in this manner the par
ties threw bucket full of black paint over
the door to the convent enclosure. The
sisters have fo- thirty-five years been do
ing acts of charity IN this city and haYe
earned the respect of people of all creeds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
PopULISTS NOMINATED,

Special Dispatch 10 the Daily Eagle.
KINGFIsHER, O. T., Oct. 1.-The Popu-
lists held Il convention today at Watonga,
and made the following nominations:
For member of the council from the Ninth
district. Z. Y. Callahan of kingman
county; for representative, Seventeenth
district, e. s. Curin, colored; for repre-
sentative, Eighteenth district, L. PASTOR
of Blaine county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
CRUSHED ON THE TRUCKS.
Solored Boy Fatally Hurt in Railway
Smashup and Others Injured

LEAvENwoRTH, Oct. "A special train
Of eight coaches on the Missouri Pacific
sailread loaded with passengers left here
ST 6 O'Clock this evening for Kansas City.
but ran into an open switch in South
LeavenworIh, derailing the engine aud
several cars. Engineer Alex Mccain
bridge jumped and WAS severely cut about
the face. Fireman Lee Blanchard also
Jumped and sustained injuries Of the arms
A colored boy named Jesse Harrington OF
this city who WAS stealing ride on the
trucks was fatally crushed and will die
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD.

81. LOUIS. No. Oct 2-Aiiliam Balm.
superintendent OF the Millers' Grain ard
Elevator company, committed suicide -
day by shooting himself through the head
il. the warehouse of the mill tie was 80
years old aud married, No Que r>n al
rance any cause fox tie aci.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
HEAVY RAINS AT PERRY.

PERRY. o. T., Oct. 2.-This city was
visited by n severe rain storm last night.
Msny business houses were flooded and
considerable other damage was done. In
the town of Mckinney, ten miles north,
business houses and residences in the low
lands were flooded. Much damage was
done to goods in stores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
coLoREp ODD FELLOWS

Boston, oct 2-The Grand United
Order OF odd Fellows, composed entirely
Of ecIored members. - ia oational coBveo
tion IN this city the FIST tine 10 twelve
years. The osJier i ever City years old. 5
The largest society Of coiored people 10 the
world and j. under TIE luriseilcsioa Of the
UnitSd Order of Great Britain. Delegate
are present from every state IN the union
and we're called IL order b. ex -G->ad Mas
ter EcTeslo..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
SERVED THIRTY YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2-R ). Pratt.
assistant general superintendent OF The
Southern Pacific company, has resigned
his resignation to take effect in December
Mr.. Pratt has served continuously for
thirty years. Il is officially announced
that no new msu will be appointed to hll
the vacancy by PrAtt's retirement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
MRS FOSTER AT PITTsBURG.

PITTsBURG. Kan, Oct. The opening
of the campaign in this city from The Re
publican standpoint was made last night
by Mrs J. Ellen Foster of Washington, ID.
c., in the opera house. The house was
packed with people eager to hear the noted
orator. She spoke for TWO hours aud held
her audience from beginning 10 end. The
lady confined herself 10 the political issues
of the day in a straight out Republican
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
UTAH EXPOSITION

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 1.-The territorial
exposition was formally opened today.
airy and artillery, paraded the principal
streets early in the day and marched TO
the exposition grounds. Prayer was Of
tered by Elder John Henry Smith and al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
ruAr goYYuL FKKf.lxo

wsts sE~ sxGIs.sz- isE ssass q ss~s~~-e
hsstb ana ssrxnetn sai asssrsss eis4ass.
.s-.s 'zhseh seiaEs he 80 % <yraD q
Fs.s. - uRkEg@s 20 ths fcw whs have n<sx
tsessfru..zsI b-yesls tiss Cd time raesfsetz9s
ss.l shr clssp substitutes seszetIsu~- a.
'.rxss -E. ssTs< sscsp.~s 81 ibs sell -
sssz4e1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
The ahita au Easle aaeduesdau orne October 3, 1884,
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for Wichita aud vicinity today
Cool and fair Wednesday. warmer and fair
Thursday.
highest temperature yesterday ......... %
Lowest %
Mean 81
Clear weather: light wind and slowly rising
barometer Rainfall Monday. 40 inches.
Total rainfall since Jan /. 3I.lS inches, so
that We are now GO inches ahead Of the
average.
Average temperature for moath - az
October average. past I'VE years .-....... 81
Average for End day .... -. "a
Washington. Oct s.-Oklahoma fair; west
winds cooler.
ksnsas-Fair: cooler. mort invest winds
Colorado Generally fair; north winds.
FRED l.. JoRSsoS Observer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03

1t was Wesleyan gathering, and they
had met TO say farewell to missionary
and his wife y layman was asked TO
pray, and he began in this wise, 20 Lord
who carest both for man and beast, take
care. we beseech thee, Of our dear brother
and his wife Pail Mall Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Oct. ice Will
Jams. Carpenter and an old resident Of
this city, was run down BY a Santa 'Fe
freight train this morning at the Main
street crossing and both mis- legs cut of.
He is otherwise bruised and injured aud
cannot live. He has wife and one child.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
CHOLERA ar coasrA.rIxoFLE

rAsTFsoriE o=a z-tssigF~ as
~ rs Sas s~r-. SotE ~ j. kno~a ca
tsiiy - fas o1tlrssk. @0EzFsr. stsko9sa
-eTrrzi deaths krz k-sosn - ksps &C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
MAY MEET IN MoRMoNDoM.

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. "A strong
effort is being made To bring the next
NEE ting OF the Christian Endeayor 10 this
| city. The Mormon church has extended
the free Use of the great tabernacle aud
| the railroads have offered reduced rates
from the Missouri river and eastern points.