davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
A JUDICIAL WARNING.

OMAHA, April TT admire Judge
Jenkins for his sterling ability as jurist.
for his consistency and his excellent judg-
ment," said Judge Dundy of the United
States district court to a reporter of the
Associar ed Press TO-DAY when asked his
opinion of Judge Jenkins order. "The
strike clause of his injunction order is but
slightly modified. A great deal depends
upon the Interpretation Of the word strike.
Ii it means for the men to resort to violent
methods and destroy property or interfere
with the operation of business, then they
should be restrained from striking and
thus avert the sequel that would other
wise follow. IL it means simply a peace
able, unorganlzed withdrawal from serv-
ice. or the right TO quit on proper notice,
that Is different. Judge CaidwelPs idea
is TO give them their own choice in this
matter, and if they raise trouble to punish
them accordingly. Judge Jenkins idea is
more of a judicial warning than desire
to muzze the men. If they investigate
Judge Jenkins they will find that he has
acted simply in accordance with the
dictate of his own conscience and his
superior knowledge of law"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

CHICAGO. April .,-CATTLE-The fresh
recei ptz of cattle we're estimated al 2.JS head.
making $50 bead for this weex. zgziEs.
1895 f5r lzst week and 1851 a year ago.
There Wa prs;ty full supply for a saturday
aDe that fact and the pros pets OF Increased
receipts for II H week cacsec a heavy feeling
though sales c5d nor indiczte any Important
decline Most oftf.e stock vas ctosst out az
Friday quotations. or a. a. advance Tor ioe
week q z5a19 cents per 10
Hozs continued 70 display satisfactory ar
tiyity and while there Ma not much further
appreciation in vsl1e>. the Gerf1- was VI
qualified by firm. There gere = Bnn oefOfs sles
az s. j. as4 alnsost az entirs sSpPly c,Anze1
hands al better th2a stsss the isrgsst nnr1t ssr
beng weighed 81 = 8sl5 c. TIE Teo.ipss
we're estimated ~ R.ssl making
tOiAl Tor the Eeek u ifZS head
a. azzins. 1913 fer lzks N-sk. za6 g.
So year ago. Daring The week prices have
snass gain o. zaz5 cents ~ sO3 pOucszs.
They are sslii q 7ezfsl loser than tbsy were
yeas 40. VIXEN tEe s@:zs sorf were ssiitz<
sEor nd = -
Pres we're ahout steady. ranging frosa
= 80 - ~ CON mn 70 extra sfse~f. &sd Al
g : a - sor 5oos - ehs,soe ari1nxs- a sos q
- icn1zsH yszysinEz I'D ysster5zy AZ =, bat
tflsf ~TEs regard = extreme nzuee- Re-
ceisss wer. estimated =; So head. ssf snz
= = fsT tie ~as1. or &tfH h-4d tnoEr ia.
iAzt week. ard SO more fszo fcr is1e eoE-sss-
yxouctRs ze~s .asS yezr
t5ecesFt<- Cattle 80. czlrss -. Ea.z S,lJt,
4 .er- ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, April This is the first
Saturdays session of the senate during
the regular session of congress. There
WAS some expectancy in the senate that
the opposition to the tariff might be man
lfested In a manner similar TO that of yes
terday, but the journal was read and ap-
proved aud routine businessS progressed
with few Interruptions
Senator Hoar called the attention of sen.
ator Morgan to dispatch in the morning
papers saying that the British parliament
had passed an act intended to
carry out the provisions of the
award of the Boring sea tribunal, but &C
cording to which ships which might have
sailed without notice of the passage of the
bill should not he liable to seizure He
thought if the dispatch correctly reported
the text of the act of parliament it was
simply an evasion of the provisions of the
award of the Paris tribunal He asked
Mr.; Morgan as to the truth of the dispatch
and believed II 1T was true some supple
mental legislation should be passed by
congress.
Mr.. Morgan explained that some weeks
ago Sir Julian Pauucforte, the British am-
bassador, had submitted 10 the state de.
partment the draft of an act of parliament,
which. to the best of his recollection. cor
responded exactly with the language of
that quoted in the dispatch. There were
some features Of the proposed act which
were opposed Che used the word advisedly)
TO the fair Interpretation of the provisions
of the awards, and those provisions of the
act were firmly rejected by the
secretary of state, and the British govern
went was SO Informed. About the same time
he learned from the newspapers that bill
had been introduced into parliament for
the purpose of giving effect to the award
of the Paris tribunal, but whether it cor
with that submitted by Sir
Julian Paunceforte to the state depart
ment. he did not know
Shortly afterwards he learned that the
bill had been withdrawn for the purpose
of remodellng it and he still hoped that
such was a fact and that the text con-
tanned in the dispatch was that of the I'M
amended bill which had been sent out by
mistake.
AT LEO p. m. the senate went into execu-
tive session. and at 400 adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
SAINTS IN CONFERENCE.

LAMONT, Ia, April 7.-Pray-r and social
service occupied the morning hour until
II O'Clock, in charge of Israel l.. Rogers of
Sandwich and l. W. Waldsmith of Nebras-
ka, and preaching by Elder Wright of
Australia.
The afternoon session opened for bust
ness aud received the report of the COM
mittee appointed at last years session to
to take proper steps SO far as practicable
IN correcting misstatements concerning
the work, biography and history of the
church as found III many histories, which
misrepresent the faith. doctrines aud
practices of the people. The report was
yet imperfect. The committee was con-
tinued.
The London chapel question was taken
up and discussed at length with much
earnestness, involving other points of
material Importance to the church, and it
was finally decided to build the chapel as
soon as money sufficient to do so is raised,
the same to be refunded yearly in install
ments or $40 with legal interests unpaid.
The at tendance now amounts 10 near
200 and is still increasing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
ON WALL STREET.
An Active Day With Irregular Prices
at the Close.

NEW YORK. April An active business
was done on the Stock exchange during the
two hours Of trading today. which was well
distributed throughout the list. There was
some London selling in ST. Paul. l.. & n. and
Atchison. the latter giving way only rs per
cent, but the others receding 8 per cent. In
the early dealings the speculation was weak
and a fractional decline took place. The de-
preston was OF brief duration and prices soon
took an upward turn under the lead of Chi
cago Gas, which after q decline Of 3Is sold up
SIS per cent. Distilling was bought on the
advice of President Greenhut. OF the trust
who asserts that the recent decision
against the trust Is OF little importance.
The improvement in the rest of the list was
merely fractional. Toward II o'clock the up
ward tendency was checked by the Inaugural
ton OF a selling movement in Chica-
go Gas, which was based on fears
that the attorney general of Illinois
will decide against the company in
the quo warranto proceedings. The break in
Chicago Gas had the effect OF weakening the
entire market and the general tendency was
downward up TO - O'Clock. Some OF the spe-
cialties meanwhile made material advances
but In the main the market WAS heavy at the
close. Prices, however, compared with the
close of yesterday were irregular. The
changes are very narrow, the declines being
within a fraction, while In only one case was
there an advance of over a fraction.
The bond market was steady TO firm dur
ing the day with general advance in prices
ranging up TO per cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08

CHICAGO. April Jim Corbett's state
ment that be would Insist on bis nghs
with jackson taking place in June sad al
so that be would claim all money IN the
hands of the stakeholder II tue differens
instailmeuts were not promptly met.
called forth the following statement from
"Parson" Davies today: Il am sur.
prised as Gentleman inns talk. so far
be is the only one TO throw obstacles in
the way. We have always posted our
money as it fell due aud shall continue to
fulfill cur part OF the contract Jim need
not lie awake nights worrying about this
matter. IL is oothrrs him 50 much aud he
will show that he Is sincere aud willing To
fight in June as he signed to do. l will AT
once post the entire amount OF the stake
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
MINISTER BANQUETEp

ENID. o. T., April For once in the
history of this city the newspaper men
laid down their local strifes aud Joined In
big banquet TO Frank McMsster, who is
here on writ of habeas corpus. Many
prominent citizens were present, aud ell
condemned the hi9h-hsnded outrage OF
Judge scott In unmsasured terms
McMaster's attorneys Gemurred to the
sheriff's return 10 the case, aud the court
took IL under sdvisement. liz the demurrer
is not sustained = trial will be had on tn.
merits OF the case. The demurrer TO the
sherif's return was on the ground that IL
did not show :ufiicient ground FOR holding
the prisoner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
NOTHING COME OF 1T.

CHICAGO. April THE Western Passen-
ger association lines and.the Union Pacific
have finished their conference on the
emigrant question and nothing has come
of it. The Union Pacific demands that it
be given portion of the Colorado busl-
ness in place of whatever it might give on
through California traffic. To this the
hers would not agree, aid the meeting
broke up. Chairman Caldwell was in
structed to take steps to preserve the
emigrant traffic Of the association lines
against the Union Pacific and he will be
backed up by all the association lines,
with the possible exception of the North
western, IN whatever he may do. The
Northwestern has implied very plainly
that it will stand or fall with the Uuion
Pacific aud if the fight against the latter
road becomes too not, the Northwestern
will probably Withdraw from the associa-
ton.
The Atchison still pools its receipts with
the association
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
THE RENOWNED CHEMIST.
W. n. Morse, M. D., F. B. S. &c., also
Editor of the Westfield Leader Of
New Jersey, Says of Peru.
ma as Follows.
WEsTFIELD. y. J., Dec % 1se

ESiElhLDt ~. j., Lee. -, 1875.
Pe-ru-na, manufactured by The Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company of Column
bus, Ohio, has commended itself to medi-
cal men and their patients as a specific for
the grippe and its sequela. 1t fully ap-
proves itself for this purpose, and is rene
dial for all bronchial troubles Its action
is both local and constitutional, and it is
entirely harmless. The distinction &C
corded to it belongs to no other remedy of
which we know. w. II. MORSE.
People who have had la grippe, and are
suffering in any way from the after-effects,
should take Pe-ru-na Very few people,
indeed, who have had this disease, unless
they took Pe-ru-na during the acute stage.
recover entirely their health. Diseases of
the head, throat, lungs and nervous
system follow la grippe as natural sequele
All such cases will find in Pe.ru-na exactly
the remedy that is suited to their case.
lt invigorates the whole system, re-
stores the appetite and produces natural
sleep.
A book on Ia grippe. coughs, colds,
catarrh, ETC., will be sent free to any adj
dress by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufastur-
ing company OF Columbus. Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
REPEAL WILL HELP SILVER.

WASHINGTON, April G-Representative
Bland discredits the report that the caucus
on the state bank question viii have the
effect OF retardiDs silver legislation. Mr..
Bland is one of the signers of the request
for caucus. It has been asserted that If
the tax on state bank issues were once re-
moved, the paper money issued by these
banks would be so abundant that the pop
ular demand for more silver would end
Mr.. Bland says, on the contrary, that rhe
repeal of the state bank tax will increase.
instead OF decreasing the demand for sill
yer. las national banks will need soin to
support their issues. said be, and silver
viii be naturally selected as the backing
for state currency. The repeal of the state
bank tax viii, therefore. be helpful to sill
var
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
Scientific Boxing.

NEW YORK. April The scientific box
ing contests. under the auspices of j. t.
Echars.t, late referee OF Coney Island Ath-
letic CLUB, held tonight at Lsnnox iyceunh.
were interesting aud lively. The event OF
the evening was a four round 40 between
Jimmy Carol! of Brooklyn aud Aus
tralian Billy Mccarthy. Carroll got tie
decision.
At lis pounds. Denny Mcbride bestsd
Frank Patterson. while Bobby Quade OF
Kansas City and sam Kelly OF Staten
Island. brought of draw.
Jimmy Handler, Bob Fitzsimmops'.
most recent wonder, proved his right 10
the title against John Young of Brooklyn.
After the two had beea In the ring a
minute. Inspector Williams stopped them
because the smuggling was too hot.
Stanton Abbott aud Bill Mccarthy
punched each other six rounds TO a draw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08

ST. LOUIS, April 7.-Senators Plat of
Connecticut, Teller of Colorado and Roach
of North Dakota, comprising quorum of
the United States senate committee ON
the five civilized tribes passed through
here tonight enrOute to the Indian Terri
tory. Senator Roach said: so many
conflicting statements regarding the situa-
ton in the Indian Territory have reached
the senate during the last few months
taat our committee thought iL best to
visit the territory and make thorough
Investigation of the condition of affairs
there with a view of making an intelligent
embodying recommendations for what is
evidently a much needed change down
Ihere.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
TELL IT NOT IN GATH.

PRINCETON, Ky, April THE seduction
and breach Of promise suit of SalIie Moore
against Lawrence Cruce, leading busi-
ness man Of Marion. for $4,000 damages is
On in the circuit court at Marion. The
is worse, If anything than that
Of the rd-Breckinridge case. Mise
Moore IS the young woman who gained
such notoriety year ago by disappearing
from her sisters home IN New YORK CITY
and wandering from city to city. She is a
woman and the daughter of
Methodist minister.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08

WASHINGTON, April THE senate con-
sidered the Chinese treaty indirectly for
two hours in executive session this after
noon on motion by Senator Mitchell of
Oregon. TO debate the treaty in open sess-
ion, but without accomplishing anything.
There was more or less incidental refer
ence to the merits of the treaty as such,
but the debsts turned largely upon the
proprlety of discussing the question with
open doors So the world at large might
know what had TRANSFERRED, and the sena-
tors favorable to this proposition con-
su1ed the greater part of the time of the
session.
Senators Mitchell, Perkins and Stewart
were the principal speakers. They based
their arguments upon the importance of
the success of the measure to their con-
stltuents and dwelt upon the Injustice of
such an enactment as that proposed with
out giving the people who were so largely
interested full information as to their do
lngs. They displayed more or less feeling
over the question. Senator Perkins said
the country is at present in great distress,
and stated that there were $1,000 white
men out OF employment in California
IL would be great Injustice at
any time, and especially at such time as
the present, to open the doors to Chinese
immigration, as this treaty would do if
ratified by the senate. He said it would
nullify all the enti-Chinese legislation of
the past ten years if accepted in its pres
ent shape, and he thought the country
should know these facts ard hear the
in favor of the treaty 4.
Senator Mitchell, who is an advocate of
open executive sessions on all occasions,
spoke in very much the same strain, but
elaborated upon the propriety of consider
Ing the treaty in open session
Senator Stewart wanted the widest pub
m ant H.
In general terms about the undesirability
OF the Chinese immigration.
Senator Chandler asked If it would not
be In the interest Of silver If the relations
could be established with China which
would extend the commerce of the United
States in the country. whereupon the
Nevada senator branched off into a some
what general discussion of silver.
Senators Morgan. Gray and Palmer all
spoke briefly upon the other side of the
question. devoting themselves mainly to
The general merits of the treaty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
AUSTRIAN BUDGET APPROVED

NIENNA, April In Tue reicLrash To-
Jay during the debate on the budget DR..
plepes, the minister Of finance. announced
that in spite OF the growing expenses COM
mon TO the affairs of the empire and the
settlement OF the currency, the budgets
for several years 10 come might be ex-
pected TO show & surplus. He declared
that the fears expressed that all debts
wonld have 10 be paid in gold were I'M
founded, as the silver currency would be
retained for several years The budget
was eventually approved by a large
majority.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
GROOM AND BRIDE.

WASHINGTON, April AIR. Thurston.
the Hawaiian minister, with his bride. ar
rived in Washington today. The minister
came here to put the affairs of the legation
in order and turn them over To Mr.. Hast
ings, who will act AS charge a affairs dur
ing Mr., Thurston's absence. He will
leave Washington tomorrow Tor Sau Fran
cisco and take the steamer next Saturday
for Hawaii, expecting to return to WASH
ington in few mouths.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
A Novel Trip.

ST. PAUL, April "A novel trip has
been arranged by w. j. Drapp OF this city.
who with friend named Thompson. pro-
poses TO make trip over the Northern
Pacific lines 10 the coast on a railway vel
ocipede. Hell an enthusiastic accident
insurance man and makes the trip in the
interest OF an Insurance. company who
hope TO reap some benefit from the insur-
ance missionary work. Mr.. Drspp thinks
he will be able TO pay expenses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
ARMY OFFICERS wRANeLE.

WASHINGTON. April 1-Gsneral Rucer
has transmitted 10 the war department the
papers in the Grahau1-Y Dung case grow
log out Of charges by Ideuteuant-Colonel
Young that Colonel Graham had acted
arbitrarily and exceeded his authority.
Both OF the officers are stationed a; the
Preside. San Francisco. The papers are
being withheld from publication, but IL i
believed the ieuteuzut-colouel had pre-
ferred charges and requested court mar
tiai. that General Rnger had refused the
request, and that au appeal has been taken
TO the secretary OF war
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
ROMANCE IN wEpLocK.

FARGO. S. D., April 7-Divorce circles
were excited this evening when the
somewhat romantic marriage of Adam
Moran, New York millionaire, and Mrs.
Winnifred T. Hunt was announced. The
bride secured divorce. Thursday, from
Thomas Hunt of san Francisco There is
considerable romance connected with the
marriage, as the groom is much older
than the bride and is said TO have been
her former guardian, and to have objected
seriously to her former marriage. He has
been here some days to see that the legal
machinery ran smoothly. The couple lef.
tonight for New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
OKLAHOMA INDIGNANT.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 7.-ESpeciaIl-
The people Of OklahArna are Indignant at
the fake stories going out about the Indian
disturbances OF course We wish these
reservations opened aud know that 70 i
through the influence o, cattle men that
there is delay ia the matter. but this don't
warrzn The lies the correspondents who re
ceive s. a column for the same are ssndipg
cut. Crops are coming on hosly.
Henry T. Asp spoke yesterday before the
high school on Practical Education. Tn.
audience was deeply interested aud will "
gizd 70 welcome him again
The Episcopal social al Ar.. Streets was
unique Each member OF the guild told
her sxperieace IN earning dollar for tie
Lord. Hrs Esryey's cEickea exoerlsuce
WIS especially GOOD.
The presbyteTiAo social last night wac
well attended. The program was exec
Int We give IL below
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
SHEPHERD FOUND GUILTY.

WASHINGTON. April Captain Edwin
NJ. Shepherd, commanding tue receiving
ship Minnesota, at the New York navy
yards, who was court marrialed for writ
ing Admiral Ghsrardi that Captain Bruce
had acquired a reputation for thorough
ness at the expense of his brother officers,
was found guilty by the court on both
charges and specifications. He was SEN
terced to be publicly reprimanded by the
secretary of the navy in a general order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
NO NOTICE NEEDED.

WASHINGTON, April AT present the
state department has no intention of issu-
ing proclamation warning persons
against the taking of seals in the north
Pacific or Bering sea. 1t is assumed that
the passage of the last act of congress and
its signature yesterday, is sufficient notice
to the pOachers, or it NAV be that il is de-
!ayed until an accurate description of the
British acts reaches this country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
HoNoRs TO THE ARCHBISHOP

NEW YORK. April IA reception was
tenGered tonight TO Archbishop Ireland
by the Army aud Navy club General Nc
Mabon introduced Archbishop Ireland
who proceeded 10 entertain his hearers
with speech brim full Of patriotism, in
which he bore eloquent testimony to the
high and patriotic function fulfilled by
America soldiers aud sailors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
SOCIALISTS ON TRIAL.

PALERMO, Sicily, April The court
martial OF the ten persons forming the
socialist committee OF the famous Fasci di
LavItory society. said to have been re-
sponsibie for the disturbances which have
recently taken place in various parts OF
Italy, opeued today. The accused, in
ciading Deputy de Felice Giuffrida and
DIR. Sarbato, are all charged with conspir-
ing against the state aud with melting
civil war. The trial will last three weeks.
Two bundled witnesses are to b. called
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
LAWYERS FOR WAITE.

DESgER. April The bzF sssocsa,!ca
ssopt~. resolutions implying c>ps3re oE
the cistrscs cgur; for ~ scsloa IA ta- FRI
snd police board matter. The eyinisp
rea5xrrd i % &c sf5-cs Insi fhs court hzd
10 rIgst 70 interior. viii Governor Waite
Ia the exercise Of htr fuce-Soes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
MUST have THE FUNDs.

ROME, April Premier. Crispi, who at
tended a meeting today of the COMMITTEES
on government financial reforms, declared
he was unable TO consent to reduce by
single centime the army and navy ex-
peuses. Later, speaking in the chamber
of deputies. the premier said it was high
time attacks upon the army ceased lest its
very existence be compromised.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-08
UTAH CONFESSION.

WASHINGTON. April THE Utah COM
mission will be recognized in the early
part Of next week. The designations OF
three OF the mem bers have been rendered
to Secretary Smith and a fourth will prob
ably tie rendered Monday. There Is a
vacancy on the board, owing to the death
OF Henry c. Lett, recent appointee. The
present commission consists of George Il.
Godfrey Of Iowa, chairman; Roberts
Robertson of Indiana. j ohm A McClernard
of Illinois. Abner B. Williams OF Arkan-
sas, and the secretary of Utah. ex-oftcio,
secretary