davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
WHERE M'GLYNN HAS STOOD.
Simply Priest in Good Standing With
No Particular Appointment

Kingston, n. Y, Dec. 20.-The Rev.
DR.. Burtsell, of this city, said today
that he felt called upon to make a
statement in regard to the restoration
of Rev. DR.. McGlynn and his present
standing in the priesthood. in accord
ance with this sentiment, he furnished
the following to the Associated Press
for publication:
"Dr. McGlynn, from theAlay he was
relieved from communication by Mgr.
Satolli, was priest in good standing
in the diocese of New York, and sim
ply by his own wish no proposition was
made to have him appointed to any
particular locality. Mgr. Satolli gave
him letter recommending him to all
the bishops of the country and suggest
ed that he be allowed to exercise his
rights as a minister in any diocese he
might be in for the time being.
1T was always understood, however.
that DR.. McGlynn had no thought OF
severing his connection with the do
cese of New York TO which he belonged.
Mgr. Satolli at that time declared pos
itively that DR.. McGlynn's teachings
on the land question were not in any
sense contrary to the doctrines of the
church and that he was free to maintain
them, as anyone would be to assail
them, because they were merely
question of political economy. 1t was
entirely by DIR. McGlynn's own volftion
that any application for position
was prepared at the present time"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
A WOMAN'9 MEETING.
How 1t Was Organized and Conducted In
Defiance of Parliamentary Law.

As n rule, women have no use for parlia-
nnentary law and very few ideas Of organi-
cation. This was humorously illustrated
the other day when half a dozen ladies
met to organize a church charitable socie-
ty. afrcr thsy had sat looking az each
other a trifle neryously for awhile one OF
them said:
1T seems we are here. Now, what are
we going 20 do?'
"Oh, dear" said another, IT don't
know, but do let us do something"
What they did was TO fall 10 talking
voluminousiy upon the work they expect
cd to accomplish and the poor folks they
knew in the congregation. They spent
two hours or more at this and discussed a
good many plans. As they were adjourn
ing one of them said:
Oh, suppose we ought to have pres
ident'
why. OF course We ought, the rest as
sented.
II don't suppose anybody will object to
Mrs. Smith; Let's have her"
"All right, let's, chirruped the rest.
And nobody objected to names proposed
for secretary and treasurer.
The secretary few days afterward con
suited her husband as To how she should
write up the minutes.
You should begin, said the man, by
saying who was chairman OF the meet
ing"
Why, we didn't have any chairman,
broke in the wife.
who, then, put the motions before the
meeting'"
"Oh, we didn't have any motions"
said the lady, laughing. Somebody
would say she thought such a thing would
be nice and the rest would say they
thought so too. That was all
In that case, /" said the man, somewhat
perple1ed, you will have 70 set 1t down
in the minutes that such and such meas
ures were informally approved. But you
must state clearly the name of the club,
the constitution and bylaws you adopted,
and
But" interrupted the lady, I'VE
haven't got any name, and We didn't
adopt any constitution and bylaws.
What was the use; We all knew what VIC
were there for. Besides we didn't think
Of 1t. New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
REMOVED THE VEIL
H0y0RS PAID IN CONGRESS TO NyW
HAMPSEIaES SONS
Speeches EuiNristic of General stark
and Dauiel Webster Delivered in
House and S~nate-9ov. smith ami
Staff Honored Gaesis-Cougge,-
sional Miscellany.

Washington. Dec so-The vetiin-
that has concealed the statues OF Dan
lei Webster and General Stark which
have been placed in the extreme north
end OF Statuary hall IN the national
capitol. as the gift OF the people OF
the state Of New Hampshire, was qui-
city removed at noon today and the
public was for the first time permitted
10 look upon these latest additions 10
the national COLLECTION OF memorial iig-
ures.
The unveiling ceremony was as sim
pie as il was possible 20 make II. ans!
consisted in lifting from the marble
columns the shrouds of canvas with
which they were covered. There was
however. quite an asSsmbiage OF poo
pie, including Governor Smith OF New
hampshire, and staff, in the hall IN
til the veil was east aside.
When the figures were disclosed
there was sound OF APPLAUSE from the
New Hampshire men. The face OF
Webster shows its characteristics Wig
or. although there is a benignant ex-
preston not shown in the usual prints
and busts OF the great orator. lie
stands erect, clad in oid-time dress
coat and choker. his left hand grasp
ing roll of manuscript
General Starke wears the continen-
tai uniform and his right hand rests on
the hilt OF a sheathed sword. Govern
or Smith and stan expressed great sat
iSfaCtiOn with both statues.
The senate and house both took ap-
propriate action upon the reception Of
he works OF art. but not in the ball
where the statues stood. There were
appropriate speeches and resolutions
but these proceedings were conducted
by each body in its hall OF general
meeting. The speeches were withou;
exception carefully prepared reviews %
the lives and characters Of the men To-
whom the day was devoted and while
there was no apparent effort in any
Instance 20 catch the ear by flights OF
uratory. there were many passages
which are likely 10 be quoted in any
future life OF the revolutionary hero
and the great expounder of tn constitu-
tion. Governor Smith and his stan oc-
cupled seats in the senate chamber
during the proceedings and were the
most attentive auditors.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
FLOURISHED A BOMB.
But When Unwrapped 1t Was Some
thing Quite Different.

Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 20.-At noon a
shabbily attired young man entered
the Second National bank and walking
directly into the private office of Pres
ident George w. Davis, said: I'm a
poor man and want some money"
You can't have il, sir" Mr.. Davis
replied.
The stranger pulled from his pocket
a round package and holding il above
his head, shouted: This is a bomb.
II you do not give me money I'll smash
it on the floor and kill both of US"
Mr.. Davis ordered the man out of the
office. The noise brought the clerks out
to the rescue and the man was secured
and taken to the station. He gave
the name of Sam Brown, born in Rus
sia, but residing in New York City.
The domb was a large orange wrapped
fr,, NO
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
PFEFFFR ST.YFD CTT
n. F. YOUNG,
a. II. SODEN.
a Il RYRNE

The findings were shown to Barnie
in the corridor of the hotel. On read
ing them he said: II see they have re-
instated me. 1 can act for myself in
the future. / shall see Mr.. Byrne
Barnie then had a talk with Mr..
Byrne.
You have reinstated me-" said he.
after 1nsinuating TO the clubs that
should not be employed. on what evil
dence was this decision reached?"
Mr.. Byrne declined to answer. The
stenograph notes will present your ev-
ldence and the public will be able TO
judge OF the whole matter"
TALK OF PULLING DOWN
We'll, said Barnie. you have join
ed mere today To pull me down because
1 would not sign the document Mr..
Young asked me TO sign. l won't sign
II, even If l was 10 be suspended You
know that l have always been an hon
est member of the league, and that's
more than | can say for you"
DO you remember "A conversation
you had with me in Baltimore in 1891
II you don't | do. and if / am to be
pulled down | Will pull YOU down with
me. You are always posing q s being an
honest member of the league, but /
can your brother members and the
public what your actions have been"
Mr.. Byrne. who was in the most ex-
cited state, cried: You can say what
ever you like. My reputation is well
known"
Here. gentlemen" said Mr.. Barnie.
addressing the reporters. 'is the state
ment Mir. Young wished me 10 sign,
but which ] refused"
And you took copy OF it?" shouted
Mr.. Byrne Indignantly.
Certainly" was the reply. When 7
left Mr.. Young / not only submitted
il TO my lawyer. but copied it,"
The document read as follows:
To the National League Baseball
clubs:
Gentlemen:-In appearing before you
to make answer To certain charges
made against me and requesting this
board TO remove the disability imposed
upon me by its action of November 10,
1894. in Declaring me Ineligible to be
identified with any national agreement
club, / desire 10 say that one of the
trainers of the original national agree
ment and firm in the belief that the in
ests of the national game can best be
subserved by the maintenance OF the
professional baseball clubs, l wish 10
declare my allegiance TO the said ma
tional agreement club now and for
the future
1t is stated that Barnie will insti-
tute an action against the board for
conspiring in endeaYOring TO deprive
him of a livelihood.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
ARRANGING WITH CREDITORS.

Lebanon. ILL.,. Dec. 20.-The credit
ors of Henry Setter, the wealthy
banker. farmer and dairyman, who
made general assignment last week,
met tonight. Mr.. Setter made a prop
osition that they accept notes payable
in one. three and five years, to cover
his Indebtedness. 1t is not known pos
itively what action was taken, but it
is said that the proposition met with
approval. If such should be the case,
Mr.. Setter will withdraw his assign
ment, reopen his bank here and the
one at Alton, ILL.,. and resume busi-
ness.
Gustavus Van Hoarabecke, Of Car
lyle, attorney for certain creditors.
addressed the meeting and submitted
a statement of liabilities and assets as
follows: Total liabilities, s247, 900, of
which S145,000 is unsecured. The
available assets insures to these cred
itors more than 80 cents on the dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
INDORSE ST. JOHN.
Salt Lake Bankers Think He IL Pretty
Neary Right

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec 2n-The
leading bankers and business men held
meeting today 10 discuss the Baltimore
plan for regulating the currency. The
meeting did not iaGo-se the so-callei
Baltimore plan. II was the sense OF the
meeting that in any currency plan acted
upon. 3 constituent part thereof should be
the rernouetiZatCn Of silver or that y
should offeT no imUet.ueut 10 the return
ct biUetaiiSm as Il existed prior 10 iS1G
The following resolutions were passed.
Resolved. That We believe the Qroposi-
tiou advanced Sy ". I. -. john OF New
1ogk comes nearer expressing the imam
Cial views OF the business os the west
than anything So Ear proposed BY eastern
business men
\ committee was appointed 70 consider
the aCylSa bility oi calling meeting Of
bankers 20 be held here fer the purpose
OF taking action on the financial Quss-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
A Civilized Gorilla

At the aquarium 81 Berlin there il big
gorilla whose habits are c srsat deal Inors
correct than those of most n hls distant
relatives He gots up az Z o'c-ock Ia ths
morning. takes a bath and uses zap With
o1t hesitation. WhCI hls toilet - com
rlece,s. he takes a cup Il L14lk- after which
b. ea-s two losvcs q trssd. wi;h fr-ns-
fort sausases snd smoked hanbuFg BEL.
al q which Le raolste1s wI-h glsss o'
lagsr beer. At = u. he taAes DoNi -
soup, with rice end po;asnFs and wing
g a chicken. Re uses his Es.fs AID fofs
sr4 napkIn Ike 9 born arlstocrst. but
when he thinks that biz kscf~-s srv no'
Observing him De o.-cErG- tAe iF1fisrns1ts
q civilization and piunses his fTsskzie into
the bowl, - u 20 give evidence q TIE
melancholy fsci thss even sor!4la e.n ps
a hog --IJcn6ou A.ll!Cn-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
IN A TURKISH PRISON.
American Citizen Uncarcerated For De.
mandlng His Rights.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 20.-Malcomb
Haganatian OF this city, who has been
working to obtain the names of Ameri-
can citizens held in Armenia prisons,
learned that Dickran TARTAN, formerly
Of Troy, y. Y, Is held under peculiar
circumstances. He left Troy a year
ago and established an iron
works at Haroot, after paying a
heavy license fee demanded by the au-
thorities Shortly after the factory
started it was closed by the authori-
ties who said the smoke was destroy
ing other buildings. TARTAN demand
ed a rebate of his license fee but this
was refused and he was arrested on a
trumped up charge. He laid claim
10 being an American citizen and pro-
duced his papers, but the judge tore
the papers to bits and refused TO all
low him to send a message to Consul
Mitchell He was thrown into prison
and remains there vet.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
NO STRIKE ADVISED.
Miners Adjourn After Passing Various
Resolutions.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 20.-The miners Of
this district who have been in convention
for the past three days, adjourned to-
day without taking the responsibility of
advising a strike against the 80 cents
scale.
Just before adjournment resolutions
Were passed demanding So cents for min
ing; that all dead work shall be paid
without any reduction on the present
dead work scale: that the screens be
made uniform; that miners shall be paid
in full cash every two weeks; that the
company stores be abolished, and that the
checkweighman get a number, and be
paid like the other miners.
The above resolutions are TO be present
ed to their respective local organizations
that a vote may be taken. The result
viii decide the future of the district In
the meantime individual miners con- v-O~'-
or not as they choose at the 55 cents
rate.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
TESTIMONY ALL ~.

81. Louis. Dec. 23-When the trial q
The opel divorce case was resumed t.
day the plaintiff. Mrs.. Dpel. was again
Cl Ire stand IL reoutta4. but nothing
new or sensational vas brought OuL
r y Te3tsheiue was the last wiz
nes called. he testified % The CD1Eer-
sasiou between himself and EV5Eu q
July. 1ss1. when Brown practically al
rniIted his intimacy w.th Mrs. OPEL
Both sides then rested Arguments vii
te heard Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
FULcezING tn HEROES

Washington, Dec 2a-In the house
this morning, BrscsilTi cSe reported
the urgent deficiency bill. approq-tst-
:ng $3.50 60 fo- the census. SI-5. 90 for
salaries and sl.5. 90 for the printing
report. Cannon offered al amendment
Incorporating an Appropriation q
si25 Coz for fees ot Jurors. and as
amended the bill was passed
On motion Of General Siczles. a bin
was passed 70 pension TIE widow q
The late Major General Nathaniel =.
Banks al the rate of 500 r-er month
The house then went into commit
tee ot tke whole and resumed consider
alton q the currency t.llL SqerrF.
% Connecticut took the fooE - SIP
lc-I " the measure
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
CUTTING scRAPE AT KILDARE.

Kildare. o. T, Dec. 20.-A cutting af-
fray involving two prominent local
business men and which may prove a
murder. was enacted in a lumber yard
here today w II. Stout, who had a
grievance with O. 6. Strickland. met
the latter and hot words led 10 a quar-
rel. Stout drew a knife ana stabbed
Strickland in the right breast, max
ing a wound that may prove fatal
Strickland was taken 10 the hospital
and Stout 70 iafI
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
INDICTED FIR ELECTION FRAUDS
St. Icu-s Grand Jury Has Forty-two or:
the List and II ore in Sight.

ST. Louis. Mo. Dec. oo.-Cp 70 the time
the grand jury adjourned for the day,
forty-four indictments had been found
AGAINST persons alleged TO be guilty OF
election frauds. Among those whose
names were made public today was that
nf Police Sergeant George 7. McNamee,
Of the Central district. He was not ar
rested. because ne can be found whenever
wanted. The statement is made on good
authority that the hnal report will be
submitted 10 the court not later than
next Thursday. when AT least one hun
6Ted indictments for election frauds viii
have been returned.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
WANT PRESSURE BROUGHT.

Washington, Dec. 20.-Secretary
Gresham saw this afternoon by ap-
pointment a delegation OF Christian
clergymen representing the Congrega-
tional churches Of New York in rela-
ton to thestate of affairs in Armenia
Their purpose was to secure a thor
ough investigation by the United
States in the state of Christians in Ar
menia and other Turkish provinces
and TO have the United States bring
pressure upon the treaty powers who
guaranteed the welfare of this people
in the treaty OF Berlin TO have these
powers carry out their obligations.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
CARRIED HE IEsTIMoNY.

New Ysrk, Dec. 2l--The bearing of the
suit OF John Miller. tobacco IN ,nuf,ctur-
er OF Newark, against the American To-
bacco company, has been transferred from
a commissioner in this city 20 one in New
ark. The counsel Of the company asked
for tie transfer for the reason tbst the a
count Of the lie ring With the test mouy Il
witnesses as given 10 tie news spers
gsrbied he accounts and thus injured the
case Of the company IN the eyes OF tue pub-
lie. The hearing oi arguments on the sp-
p!icat!ol was sci down for uext Saturday
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
HAS NO JURISDICTION

Ft. Smith, Ark, Dec 20 j udge Parker
in the federal court here today decided
that his court has no jurisdiction in the
case Of the prisoner Brown, charged witt
murder, and ordered Browns release
This was one Of tie cases from the Choc-
taw nation which grew ont OF the ChocJaw
war OF las, year The discharge OF Brown
IS "A relief 10 macy others in the nation
Who were implicated with him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
DEMPSEY WILL FIeHr RYAN

Chicago, Dec. 20-Parson Davis tonight
received the following telegram from Ed
ward Stoddard, matchmaker Of the At
lantc Athletic club OF Brooklyn:
Dempsey has accepted TO fight RYAN
January i, for purse of 80 per cent of
the receipts; fifteen rounds"
The ''Parson" answered. telling StoI-
dard 10 write particulars as to weight
forfeit and amount OF money the club
would put UP to guarantee the bringing
off of the fight
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
FaeTHaUAKg IN HUNGARY

Buda Peslh. Dec. GA violent earth
quake shock, lasting one minute. was ex-
perieuced yesterday az Ocsviczi. South
Hungary. Many houses fell aud the walls
of OF hers cracked. roofs fell in sud cornices
tum hled into the streets. Less violent
shocks were felt today The inhabitants
became panic stricken after the first dis
lurbauce aud passed the night in The
streets In spite of he severe cold.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
pARRAH JURY DIsAGREES.

Kansas City. Dec. 20-The jury in the
Darragh trial came into court at II
o'clock and announced its inability 10
come to an agreement and was dis
charged. The standing of the jury
was seven for acquital and five for
conviction. The case has been on trial
five weeks. Darragh was charged with
receiving deposits after he knew the
Kansas City Deposit and Savings bank
was iuSplNPnr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
COTTON HANDLERS aUIErED.

New Orleans, Dec. 20.-There was con-
ference this afternoon between the rep
resentatives of the white and colored
cotton handlers and the indications are
that the white organization will consent
to divide the work with the colored labor
ers. The promise Of Mayor Fitzpatrick
that adequate protection would be fur
nished to all who desired to Work, backed
by a strong show of police force on the
levee has had a statutory effect and no
further trouble is anticipated.
The strike was settled late tonight the
white and colored organizations agreeing
to divide the work and the ship agents
concurring in the re-establishment OF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
BYERS MUST HANG.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 20.-The su-
preme court today affirmed the finding of
the birmingham criminal court in the
case of Eugene Byers, who was convicted
of the murder of his cousin, Eugene
Walker, last spring and robbing him of
81 600, and fixed February for his exc
cution. Walker was a sergeant in the
United States army at Fort Niobrara,
Neb. The evidence, while circumstancial
was conclusive.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
DIDN'T PAY FOR TKE GAME.

Denver, Col. Dec. 20.-George l. TORY
and ". ]. Halen have been arrested on
a charge of receiving stolen goods. 1t
is alleged that they sent circulars in
the names of Iowa and Nebraska Pro
duce and Game companies and or W.
J. Halen & Co, 10 Kansas and Nebras-
ka farmers. promising fabulous prices
for fowls, etc, and never paid the price
promised for consisnmeats received
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
MINERS CONDEMN M.BRIpE.

Massilon, O., Dec. pa miners
mass meeting was held at Crystal
Springs today. at which satirical reso-
lutions were adopted. asking the state
officers to confer with the operators
and see if the latter would not permit
them 10 work for their clothes-they
would provide themselves with food.
Fiery speeches in condemnation Of
Mcbride We're delivered.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
ANeLo.1TAL1AN STORY A HOAX

Paris, Dec. 2o-There is no truth in the
story printed in lie Journal giving what is
alleged to be the text OF an Anglo-Itahan
agreement in regard TO the SoIdan and
Morocco. by which Italy is TO occupy
khartoum and TO take possession OF
Morocco, with the exception OF Tansier.
which was TO be- according 10 the story.
British possession. The whole matter
Is looked uDOn as a hoax.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
MAKING coon THE SHORTAGE

Princeton. H.. Dec. "a shortage Of
ST. &c, IL the accounts o. !. Il Henderson
late county treasurer o. Bureau county
was made Known To-Day. Henderson has
made up S2c39 Of the amount by turning
over real estate ard personal property.
Mr.. Henderson has been a resident OF this
county since the war and has the isunlicif
confidence OF the citizens Of the county.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21

WashInzt9u. DEC. - -Ih- wsr depart
nent las awarded 10 the Kiby MsaufAc-
turing company Of Cleveland ths eoatrsct
gor making ten nd..appearisggn carriages
Tor the teu-iacb s-a coast Fh-- Frssa
DropO-sls were ISSUED this sv~n4sx f1r sup
p,Jing nine or more II Tie saDs type %
-aFyfags=
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
CIVIC FEDERATION BEGINS.

Chicago. Dec. 2o.-Eight indistments
were voted last night by the grand jury
against men alleged to be guilty OF elec-
tion frauds Nov in the Thirteenth
nrecinct of the Thirty-fourth word.
'rhree of the individuals are police men.
This action is the first fruit of the work
of the civic federation.
Seventeen more indictments were re-
turned this evening. Included in the num-
her are Police Sergeant N. Malone. Pa
1roln1an NcGrath. City Milk Inspector j.
J sullivan. Democratic Judge of Election
Charles Klein. The grand jury viii con-
tinue its work tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
II BPATs NoTRrEo

Washington. Dec. - The fshats ~
he currency bili wsa CON paratlvely
brief iu the house TO-DAY owing - tts
.zsrclxag iu Connection Win the accept
ance of the stltass - webster &uI
stark Nesrrs SpFr~y % Counectfcsf.
"A Democratic mem her q the hnnkfns'
and currency c1multtss. ard Bros1lga
~ Pcunsslysuis. a E@p4blican. cham
9i0ued and opposed the measure yrr-
a-rflvri5. Tts former waa oproTrf
to yarloas features ~ she bill rat 1e-
rlars1 RTE i.tsafi1H o. voting scr % II
.ythlag better could - Encsref
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
RAISED THE THREE MILLION.

Guthrie, o. T, Dec. 20.-Mayor Robert
Martin has returned from London, where
he negotiated $1,000. coo Of bonds for the
building Of the Oklahoma Central railroad
from Cherryvale, Kansas, 70 Fl r no, Ok
lahoma, passing throush IN Pswnee. Still
water Bud Guthrie. English engineers are
now making final surveys. Work will be
gin February l. II connects with the
Missouri Pacific
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
WILL REMEMBER GLADSTONE.

London, Dec. 20.-The Armenian res
idents of Paris and this city will pre-
sent a chalice to Mr.. Gladstone on the
occasion of the coming S5th anniversa-
ry of his birth, December 30. In Sep
cember, 1876, Mr.. Gladstone published
his famous pamphlet on bulgarian
Horrors and the Question of the
East" and in March, 1877, there ap-
peraed another pamphlet written by
him entitled, Lessons in Massacre"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
FOR ALIENATINe AFFECTIONS

Larned, ksu.. Dec 2o-SuIt wa. filed
In the distrlct court today By ". I. Ken
ton against Iedru Silvey. chairman of tie
jerry Simpson D-mocrAtic congressional
committee for $1,000 damsg-s for aiiea-
sting tie affections 81 Mr. keutou and
causing a separation. ksnton Is a painter.
Sllvey ]. = nan OF .amilY.