davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO, April l0-Prices for cattle were
steady today. There was a better demand
than is usual for Tuesdays ana the supply
was small, $500 head, but the dealers are con-
fident that the receipts tomorrow and the fol-
lowing day Will be large and there seemed 10
be a general determination not to pay any
advance on Mondays prices. None was paid.
the market ruling quiet and steady at the
days prices. Within the last ten days there
has been an advance OF from IS 10 20 cents,
and under the circumstances this Il about all
that sellers can reasonably expect, for the
present at least. The bulk OF steers today
sold at better than 1910. There were fe
trades at better than $40 and extra ,5D 20
l,7go pound steers were quoted as high as
q sla5 %. Extra cows, helfers and bulls sold
around $3.50 and the range OF quotations for
stokes and feeders was g = as - or Texas
cattle about 500 head were offered. These
were in GOOD demand and were strong at
- olsi 90, according 70 quality.
There was uuaosied activity in the demand
for hogs and the market to al appearances
was a. strong as az any time since IL turned
upward The average was 10 cents higher
tEan for yesterday. There were many sales
=. . and few at g. Bras. Is. while top west
ems were s. ~. Com petition was brisk and
every hog was sold before 10 O'Clock Trading
wa at s5.oss5lso f0- very common 20 choice
grades Calls sold al s5.o5as.7 IS and a load or
tao fancy fetched $50.
There wac a somewhat urgent demand for
sheep and lambs owing to the high prices
quoted. Sales were on a basis of ssgNa5. 81 for
common 20 extra sheep. and s3s5a5 ~ for
yeari 9. Most Of tie sheep changed hands
at 50 25s5. "a.
Reczip,s-Ca;tle. 3,50; calves, Loo, hogs
$3.50; sheep, 1900.
OMAHA. April 10 -CATTLE-R Receipt T. 80
he market vas nrIDer. There was ysxor-
oGs inquiry nom both local and outside buy
err aGo basiness Wa lively ON the jump On
and practically over by noon All classes q
cattle. but especially good light ard MEDIUM
weight beeFts- scored Substantial advance.
Common COWS were Eiffs SOW bat hrTn.
stocseTs aud feeders were ia gosSd request nd
sold Freely al stronger lr3czS- Prime peeFss
s.as -. good 20 choice steers g sat zr4sse-x
ss5 ~, weStcrHs s 7szss ~. Texas a. ssaS -
common AID canning cows sl az =. con-
E1oo and stocke-S a.. -.
HOGS Receipts 7,soi. The snzrxsr vas
active and . cents higher thzn yesterday
zoG the g. marx was s-zia reached and
pssSet- Armour OF Chicago bo1ght rig5f zHd
ieft- while ioczi bonseS -ey- not ~ ali back
ward. and on EAi- accos5 3f the trade IN ygss-d
- TIRE nsorn4ng advanced TIE bslk OF he
hogs sod srcEnei ss-if8 Ss.d s5ts- Essr.F isazs
sod Es isw a. 20. and quite a sez LAKE sassz
wers made 81 tie $50 8ofch The make.
E'.s .c-iVe from >tsrf 20 Cash.
SHEEP Receipts az Ike market wGs
stronz %AfsFez sA-sas =. ~e..srEs. - .grss 81
eGsnEsea and ssOrk sEss~p sz-SSa1.@E tsaoss
:. ssz5fsis
Eax<as CrTY. Aprf "a CATTLE - Re-
ce ~ { -o- shlg.rlsists. sts u14rkes st>s1T 20
stE0zs. Teas stesr-. 3 S9~s =, Teas oovs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
An Unimportant Day Among Specula.
tors In Shares.

NEW YORK. April 10-The share specula-
ton was rather dull today and the movement
of prices was unirn portant. 1t was almost
entirely local traders market, neither Lon
don or big home operators buying to any ex-
tent.-The Arbitrage house did however, buy
AtchisoR and Denver and Rio Grande pre-
ferred in small lots. The apparent tendency
of the foreign exchange market towards
hardening had depressing influence on the
market, inasmuch as il relieved the talk of
gold exports. Exchange is not up 10 the
shipping point and IL Is regarded as not un-
likely that the rates may advance tomorrow
or next day so as TO render proportionate
shipment of gold profitable. The opening
prices We're generally higher than at the close
yesterday, but soon took downward turn.
After midday the speculation assumed
firm tone and a steady advance toook place
but OF small proportions. which was in pro-
gress TIL las. Then came a selling movement
in which the earlier improvement was lost
and lower range OF prices was established.
In the final dealings purchases to over short
contracts caused fractional rally and the
market closed slightly firmer but at a decline
from the last prices OF yesterday, ranging
from u 10 %.
The railway and miscellaneous bond
market was firm in the early dealings, but
became easier toward the close.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
BEATEN BY A TRICK

RENO. New, April 10.-The Reno con-
tingent of the Industrial army boarded an
.ast-bound train here this morning, climb
ing on top of the cars. They refused to
leave the cars when ordered. A switch
engine was then sent down to the yards
and coupled to the freight cars, and before
the Commonwealers knew what was
happening the cars were detached from
the train and were speeding back west.
ward. The passenger train then proceeded,
ana the switch engine subsequently,
brought the freight cars and Common
wealers back to town. The leaders claim
that they Will ignore the injunction of the
Utah courts forbldding the army to march
into that territory. They say they will
call it a "hesven on haGdp army on a
pilgrimage to Washington. and will claim
the constitutional right of performing
their religious duty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
SMITH LIBEL SUIT.

KANSAS CITY, No, April I0.-The prose
cu;iou in the Smith trial for criminal
libel against Police Judge 5 5. King. is
being held down TO that portion Of the al
legged libelous letter written by Smith.
which reflects upou the integrity of Judge
King, the ouly plaintiff in the suit, al
though the letter duplicates a great many
others Witnesses for the plaintiff have
stated that i; was proposed at one time 10
raise a fund 10 help pay the campaign
expenses of Briedenthal and others, but
nothing improper was suggested in con-
nection with it, and the money was Rot
raised because parties got along without
IL
Defendant Smith testified today that ".
T: Hopkins. coal merchant OF Kansas City.
was the one that told him BreideB,hai had
been approached by Judge King IN the
manner described in his letter.
Mr.. Hopkins denied this when called to
the stand. and he swore that al, be knew
about il was what Smith told him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
A NATIONAL STRIKE.

COLUMBUS, O, April 10-An incident
occurred at the national convention of the
United Mine Workers today which shows
tbat a national suspension Of work will
be ordered A delegate suggested that all
who had come Instructed 10 favor such a
movement be requested to hold up their
right hands. The words were no more
than spoken until every hand in the bouse
went up The demonstration that fol-
lowed was very significant, and the que>-
non OF suspension seems to be virtually
settled.
Secretary McBridce offered resolution
hxlng the order OF suspension on April Ia
and other resolutions suggesting Nav |. q
and ID Other resolutions We're Introduced
relating 10 the following subjects: Recon-
mendiug he adoption of the federation of
lsber platform; favoring The slemonerlza-
ton OF gold Another resolution favor
ing the demonstration of silver aud others
OF local lni portanee were also offered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
NO TRI-STATE MEET
NOTHING TO CONFLICT WITH TIE
NATIONAL hEEe /. A. ".
Everything Gives Way to Denver
Where the Cracker-Jack Wheel
men of the Union VIII Ride
Bikes in Augustine Pro-
posed Tri-Sta.e Meet
Abandoned Because
efWestern Ohjec
tions sport
ing News.

NEw YORK. April io-Chiet Censat
James ). Holmes. Jr., OF the New Jerses
division Of the l.. A w. has issued shs
following circular regarding the Nstionsi
Circuit Races; "Immediatrlv after sae aa-
tional assembly OF the l.. n W, at LaGis-
vile, ia February. L was approached hy a
representative from Penesy lv.:uia with a
proposal TO hold a New Yorss-N~ JrsSsy.
PenHsy !vsnla meet ~ AshSary PR.
The chief officers Of those States. with
the Chairman 81 the ustional racing
board, were at ones Consulted. wGlcn
resulted la Jaiy IL AMI IL being
leCted for such meet Iac usstsg was
fully ventilated among the delegates snd
met with unanimous suppeGs. suowtuZ
then tast the Denver Gats would b. Ia
August. The AsOugs paTS meet WAS net
INTENDED ia any way - coaiisct Win be
Ia; iOnal meet. Gut our friends IN tue ives
seem 10 fear their EASTERN rival 90 such aB
rxteat tnst they have raised great cry
tn the Ashury park meet would iuiure
them. New Jersey. always lofsl. Las.
therefore. decided to abandon the tri-stae
meet ida. but will hold TO the dates
iectsd, at which time the New Jersey d.
vision OF the l. y W. will hold the largest
Circuit meet ever attempted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
GERMANS FOR SILVER.

LONDON, April ia dispatch to the
Post IRON Berlin says that many OF the
German bimeisllists. including Herr
Arendt, think that the recent speech made
In the reichstsg by Count Poscdwsky, sec
rotary of the Imperial treasury. shows
that he contemplated the calling
OF another conference 10 discuss some
such schemes AS Herr ArenIt has al
ready submitted 10 the currency Commits
sion for fixing the price OF silver by treaty
between the interested countries, aud for
the issuing Of international silver certifi-
Gates. According to the semi-official pa
pers nothing in this direction will be done
until the currency commission shall have
finished its labors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
APRIL'S NEED OF SLEEP.
Business Men, 0ver-Tired Housekeepers.
Teachers, Students and Men aad Women
in the Wnirl Of Society Lack Rest.


Sweet sleep is natures soft nurse.
Half the fretfulness, sickness and COM
pIaining might be laid at the door Of lack
Of sleep.
There is not one man or woman in ten
thousand who can afford % do without
seven or eight hours sleep. All the
stories about great men and women " no
slept three or four hours a night make
very interesting reading but no one ever
kept healthy in body and mind with less
than seven hours sound sleep.
Americans need more sleep than they
are getting. This lack makes them thin
and nervous, weak and complaining.
But one cannot will ons's self 70 sleep.
II sleep will not come, there IS an EVIL
dent arrangement of tie nervous sys-
TEN. The tired, WORKOUT nerves need
better nutrition to restore them to their
healthy action. The rapid building up
of nerve tissues IS what makes PaiDes
celery compound 20 prominently the
great modern nerve aud blood remedy.
Sleep is the time Of lowered expendi-
ture Of nerve force and Of increased re-
pair all over the body. PAins's celery
compound auIets the disturbed nervous
system, feeds TIA Impoverished tissues
and robs them Of ali irratibiiiiy; sound,
refreshing sleep eusues and the tired.
despairIug Invalid starts a. once on the
way TO assured health and strength
\ freshness in the coun tsnance and an
absence Of that panied, worn expression
comes after a short time taking Paiaes
celery compound Neuralgia, Iheufaa-
tisIn. palpitstion of the heart, headaches
and the host OF discouragi1g sigps Of
shattered nerves are taasbed ey tbs
great remedy. IL makes people well.
Sfudsnts and teachers stand tbs fearful
strain OF preparation for spsing szan1sn-
alton by building ny the bods. strength
ening the nerves and purifying the blood
with Paine's celery compound lt gives
yigos 20 mind and BODY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11

Los AsSELEs. CsLs April 10 -Lsfiessa
Carnival -~ssOa oyessea here tS1hy. u -
iuf@cdszi t. rival the assrssi xr2S ot SegT
Osles.. And tie vsiiSf prophets x -.
I1yuis. sac next usef~r Ete esrEssA3 viii
b carried into sighbossnZ Cities. Thsfs
z4s transactions tArosg - The ci:y from
eye-Txaere- To1<rs pzssLss zas -.
fins-ss pageant ever h~sd IA tie estT sos the
Isaassrist army .Iia sns4s1eseiJ looks
came IA ~ t-s Tai ss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
FOR BANK TAX REPEAL.
Democratic Caucus Unanimously Re
solve to Place it Rs q Rider.

solve to Place it rs q Rider.
| WASHINGTON, April lO-The Democrat
ic caucus after a session of two hours and
a half this evening adopted the following
resolutions without dissenting voice:
Resolved, That it is the sense Of this
caucus that the prohibitory tax of 10 per
cent on bank issues be repealed.
| Resolved, That when the bill known as
| the Brawley and Spencer bill, which the
committee on banking and currency has
ordered reported to the house, is called up
| for action, an amendment be offered re-
pealing the prohibitOry tax OF state banks;
that ample time he afforded for discussion.
and if necessary to secure this. the COM
mittee on rules be requested to take
proper action.
Exactly 102 Democrats Of the house were
present. The attendance from the south
and west waSvery heavy. but only few
eastern men appeared, among them being
Messrs. Strauss, Cummings, Dump ply and
Warner of New York, Pigott of Con-
necticut. O'Nelll of Massachusetts, and
Sibley of Pennsylvania.
The discussion of the repeal of the state
bank tax proceeded in a desultory way for
time and took wide range. Mr.. Culber-
son of Texas, chairman of the judiciary
committee, made a strong speech III favor
of it.
After some further talk the above reso-
lutions were offered, the first by Mr.. Cox
of Tennessee, and the second by Mr.. Gull
berson. There was but little diversity of
opinion in the caucus on the question of
the advisability OF taking up for considera-
tion the question of the repeal, but there
was some opposition to unconstitutional
repeal
The only outspoken opponents of the
measure looking to the Repeal of the state
bank tax came from Mr.. Bryan of Nebras-
ka and Messrs Lane and Williams of Hi
nois. Messrs. Graham of Texas. Swanson
OF Virginia. Catchings of Mississippi, Coop
er of Indiana and others arGently favored
the proposition. Mr.. Cummings of New
York made a ringing speech at The end in
favor of the repeal
At the conclusion of his speech the reso-
lutions were adopted and the caucus adj
journed.
The result Of the caucus means that the
bill to repeal the state bank tax shall be
considered as a rider to the Brawley bill,
which is now on the calendar, and that
vote shall be had upon it. 1t was general
ly admitted in the caucus tonight that this
repeal could not be accomplished unCon-
III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
counANpRR TNcoMpErKxr

DExvgf-. Col. Apr.l 20 AZ rassiirz
NJ Gse <fsss board 4 eiizFits-s aDd e0Trec-
ticas tosiSy a esssgafl9n - sr2nd Army
fslsg presented charges aE4snsf fbs psaa-
szeusen; Of the soldiers Ena sailors hons
81 AOstsElsta- ISwY allesss taaf tie eoe4-
noznaer = inc3rup-tsoe sud ksa Fograss
essedusiys 20 iil tss44Bg sfs3oas sh~ sssfnzt-s
Comm s@i0nrrs Esg~sseg sa1 Bgssasr sg~
blamed f0T 81. decentralization - tns
bona, az thsT prevented Esyssia Hauux.
ston from taking chssgs stSeF be ~zs day
yeGEtxzt.oa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11

OGDEN. Colo, April 10.-The governor
of Colorado wired General Kelly today
at Ogden that his Industrial army could
stop and pass through Colorado, But
Governor West of Utah notified Kelly that
his men would be forced to return west if
they refused to go of their own motion.
Kelly submitted the matter to his men,
who refused, with but one dissenting vote.
KelIy's men said they knew what it would
be TO tramp through the mountains and
suffer hardship if they could not ride.
They cheered Governor Waite and General
Kelly. who appears naturally conservative
and is good speaker.
Encouraging words were received from
General Kelly's wife; 1900 loaves of bread,
LOCO pounds of beef. potatoes, etc, were
contributed By the Ogden Charity society,
and everybody waited to see what Cover
nor West would do. The governor and
Superintendent Knapp of the Southern
Pacific held a series of cyclonic interviews,
ending in Knapp's refusing to haul the
army back without payment OF $35 for
each person. the regular fare. Knapp
said il he attempted to force the men back
into the box cars they would destroy the
railroad property; but Governor West said
he would attend to that.
Superintendent Knapp then sought in
SEPARATION from General Superintendent
Fillmore, at San Francisco, and was told
the road would see what could be done
Mayor Brough of Ogden has ordered II
carload of provision, enough TO last the
army to the Nevada border. A number
of men are scg and suffering and one man
died. The latter was Identified by United
States Marshal Brigham a recently dis
charged convict Councils of war We're held
at the city hall in the afternoon and the
l.
enforce the courts orders At last ac-
counts the army was destined to remain
ali night in Ogden, as the Southern Pa
cifc people aver they cannot find opera
lives to haul the train west; but it is be-
lieved the railroad company Is doing all it
can to defeat Governor West. The men
are proposing to seizs Union Pacific train
and 60 east anyhow. Several attempted
10 escape from camp but We're corrsled by
the militia and Jailed.
At 8 o'clock tonight the Industrial army
has not moved. Governor West, ordered
them into the cars and Superintendent
Knapp of the Southern Pacific has Or
dered them not to enter them.
Governor West received a telegram from
G. 2. Huntington, San Francisco, ia which
he says:
I'VE have taken these men east in the
course of business, hoping the condition of
the Industrial army would be bettered
thereby, they can't get work
here. The officers of the South
srn Pacific company cannot Ger
iainly move them westward at less than
regular rates, and If anything less than
OCULAR rates are to be charged it can only
be done through the negotiations at this
office"
In reply the governor said the acts of the
railroad were illegal and in violation of
the most sacred rights of the community,
and that the acts of those participating
In thus infiicting our community cannot
be too barshly criticised. / am deter
mined that the authority of the territory
shall be maintained, Ihe decree of its
courts enforced aud the property and lives
Of its people protected"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
FIGHTING IN BRAZIL.

copyrighted 1884 by the Associated PTess.I
BERLIN, April l0.-Dispatches received
from Rio de Janeiro state some serious
fighting is taking place at Rio Grande do
Sui and that an important naval battle
may be shortly expected. Five OF the in
surgent war ships are bombarding Rio
GraDde do Sui, and the forts there are re-
pyIng with little effect.
The Brazilian government has dispatch
ed fleet of ten warships to the south with
instructions to engage the rebel feet at
the earliest opportunity.
Porto Allegro is also said to be seriously
threatened by the insurgent forces landed
by Admiral de Mello.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
PANIC BULLETIN A FAKE

NEW YORK, April 10.-The American
Bank association denies the authenticity
of certain unsigned circular called the
Panic Bulletin dated March Il, 1898,
and calling upon banks to unite III max
ing money strIngency felt as means of
procuring the repeal of the Sherman act
aud other legislation in the interest of the
banks. The circular has been published
in several newspapers aud was recently
quoted by Grand Master Sovereign in a
speech at Little Rock, Ark. In letter of
April l Mr.. Sovereign says he considers
the REPUTATION OF the circulars by the
TIA kers ponclusiva
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
SMALLER BY DEGREES.

CHICAGO April l0-The first statement
of the business handled by the Western
Immigrant Clearing house has been issued.
1t shows heavy falling off iu the mum Der
of immigrants arriving. compared with
last year. In February TIE arrivals at
Ellis Island were 7,517. against 5000 for
the same month in 1898. aud January had
but 5, 964 arrivals against H. 1872 for the
same month of 1893. In carrying the pas
sengers to the west the Northwestern and
Union Pacific did most of the business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
ABSOLUTE MERIT.

No other plaster has been produced
which gains so many testimonials OF high
value as those continuously accorded 20
ALLCoCK's Porous PLASTER, and the only
motive for these exceptional commenda-
tions is the fact that it is a medicinal and
pharmaceutical preparation of superior
value. Beware of limitations. Ask for
and insist upon ALLCoCK's.
BRANDRETH's PILES are a good correc-
-,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON. April 1O-The senate in
executive session today announced the fol
lowing confrmations:
j. w. Adams of Nevada, superintendent
of the mint at Carson.
Surveyor of customs: Clay G. MacDon-
aid of Missouri, for the port Of st. Joseph,
Mo.
Postmasters: Thomas A. McLeary at
Medicine Lodge; w. w. Smith at Colby;
George A. Collet at Ellsworth; A. J. Da-
Wis at Wa Keeney; George w. Ferrelly at
Chanute; George Hill at Independence;
George Innies at Lawrence; Ebenezer NJ
Lockwood at Burlington: Frank Il. ODER
at Washington: Will E. Stoke at Great
Bend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
Jim and pets

NEW York. April l0-Peter jackson to.
day sent lester To James j. Corbett, ask
INK him u max a aeiiuiIe arrangement
before sailing FOR ERglsnd 20 iignt IN Juns
or July or Angus OF this year fer <i0, 0o0 =,
side There are To be present Only twenty
persons. This evening Corbett said h
would oct s3s 200 against 81. eco for "A Il /:
in private. L. must be 10 finish.
Corbett has ju't bought, foe SIS oco. a
brown stone residence OF West Forty
eighth street ia this city. and will lsroba-
bly, make this his home on MS return from
EuRIsnd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
BUILDING COLLAPSED.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, April 10.-Two per-
sons were killed and a number seriously
injured tonight by the collapse of three
story frame dwelling that had been raised
for the purpose of alteration. Mrs. Cath
crime Clinton and Patrick Kelly were
taken from the ruins dead. Michael Win
mann and wife were badly injured.
Charles, their son will probably die, and
five others were more or less injured. Al
bert Wood, the contractor, Was arrested
this evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
MORNING BLAZE IN GOTHAM.

NEW YORK, April l0.-Three alarms
were sounded at 2;i0 this morning 1t
broke out on the fourth floor on the brown
stone building No. 102 to 106 Worcester
street. The basement, first and fourth
floors are occupied by the American Straw
Board company. Six other firms occu
pied the second and third floors. Before
the fire was brought unfer con troll the
damage amounted to $4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
PRESS AGAINST JUDICIARY.

OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T.. April 10 The
McMasters contempt case was before the
supreme court today ard the rrcommit
meut of the defendant was ordered The
order was subsequently, suspended TO per-
NIT of an application Of bearing in the
habsas corpus petit ion. This Is virtually
a test case in which the n hole newspaper
fraternity Of the territory Is arrayesi
against the judiciary. The freiiB. against
.ludgr Scoi. IL very b Tier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
FIRE m WELLINGTON

WELLINGTON, kao.. April lo--lSpeciAl
The residence OF John 7. Stewart. TIE
finest and handsomest il Wellington,
burned at O'Clock this Afternoon Tbs
The building Is total loss Most Of she
furniture On .he first floor was savei. The
property WAS Only partially covered by IL
saraRe- The FIRE J. -uepoSe-i 10 have
originz.sd from a cefeciiye fac u the
EiIchra-