davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29

WALTEAN. Mass, jay u Harry ryiet
Gid not succeed In breaking the mile rec
ORD At Walthsm today, on account cf TIE
poor pace mskiug ard Al secissnt, but Co
succeeded in brsak:ng sss vos!9's EsSJrd
for one-hait sad tar-v-s1sr.r.- q a rni.s.
Nat Butler OF CSz.bIi'.ss ss;k,isc tie cx-
pectStions % the knowing ones bv break
ing the record Cor two miles. and breaking
10 hard.
ryler's time For the mile was l;S5 IS
intermediate tine was IS follows: Oae-
fourth. - 5. one-tnir,i. 8. Is; oBe-balf,
- IS (wor DIS record, two thirds. I:lt Is.
aud three-QuarJers. liza Is tworId's rec
ord. When Tyler apps sred FOR his ssconi
trial, the tandem took the Spring
heid boy across the tape aud he
was riding in magnificent style when his
front wheel came ia contact with the rear
wheel OF the tandem aud Taylor was
thrown but not seriously injured
After ths hrst mile bad been reeied of
in 2:0S %, the records began TO drop and
SIX 4 tbem went inside the next two
minutes aud seven seconds.
Buffers time for the intermediates dis
taOces was ss follows; Q;STter, s92-S:
one-third. 80; half. 59l5; two-thirds,
LEO -; three-quarJsrs. ISL: one mile.
LOB ,, mile aud quarter. CSC; mile and
oue-Jhiri, S;45 3-5; mile and naif. 3.cS , 5.
mile aud two-t birds, 3.26 s. mise aud
three quarters. $50 4 ;, Two miles. 4.01 2S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
WOMEN IN POLITICS ROW

SOUTH AMBOY, y. j., July 2S.-Much i'll
feeling has been engeudered here by the
school election. The election was the first
held under the new law and full board
was elected. The trouble has grown out
of the action of the priest in charge OF st.
Mary's Roman Catholic church, who, il is
said, ordered the women Of his parish to
vote for the candidates Of thei T reli gious
faith. At the time the polls opened the
Catholic women met in st. Mary's school
hall. From there they went TO the polling
places IN blocks Of four. All We're pro
vided with ballots. The Prorestants knew
nothing Of this until the women began TO
vote IN large numbers, always four in a
squad. They soon found out what
was going on. For the rest OF
the time the polls remained
open there was Lively work on the
part OF Protestauts TO overcome the al
vantage obtained by the Catholics. The
wives. daughters, and sweethearts OF the
ProieS' ants were hurried 10 the polling
place as soon Is possible Many Of them
were called from beds 10 cast the ia lot
they were entitled 10. I was TOO late
when the work OF tae ProIestaurs COM
meUced 10 avail them much. The count
showed that the Catholics had elected SIX
Of The niue trustees. The ProtestautS
claim they viii contest the election on the
around that many OF the women who
voted were not OF the required age. /, i
understood prominent member OF the
Junior Order. American Protective A>so-
citation, Will enjoin the board from enter
ing iuto the GISchar-e OF their duties
This VIII bring the matter into court on
quo warranto proceedings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
AN OFFICIAL SEE.SAw
Naval Promotions and Retirements Fol.
low in Rapid Succession.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The big naval
deal involving important promotions and
retirements is progressing satisfactorily to
all parties concerned. Admiral Joseph
Fyfe has already been retired with the
highest rank, and Commodore o. S. Stan
ton has been nominated and confirmed as
an admiral. The commission of Admiral
Stanton was issued by the president today
and will be forwarded Immediately to that
officer, reaching him probably at New
York on Monday.
According TO a pre-arranged plan Ad-
miral Stanton will apply Immediately for
retirement under the forty years service
law, and his application will be granted
without delay. This will result in the
promotion of Commodore Henry Erben to
the grade or admiral next week and his
retirement will speedily follow
The effect of these two retirements will
result in the early promotion of Commo-
dores Il. W. Meade and Charles c. Car
penter. The retirement of Admiral Stan
ton Will cause vacancy in the command
of the North Atlantic or home station
which will be filed by the assignment of
Admiral Meade, who will, however. sub
stitute the New York as flagship of the
station i'll preference to the San Francisco
as at present.
1t is settled that the New York, under
command OF Captain Evans, will remain
In the home station, whether the flagship
or noe: that she will not 60 abroad as the
flagship OF the European station.
One reason for this determination is the
great expense that would be involved in
sending the New York away. She will not
be sent on a long cruise unless absolutely
necessary for the protection of American
interests.
The retirement of Admiral Erben will
vacate the command of the European sta
ton. That will be fllled, however. by the
assignment of Commodore William +.
Kirkland, now in command of the south
Atlantic station, who will transfer his
flag within the next few weeks.
Admiral Carpenter is now on his way to
Yokohama, Japan, TO resume command OF
the Asistic station, recently vacated by
the retirement OF Admiral Skerritt No
one has yet been selected TO succeeded Adj
miral Kirkland in command OF the south
Atlantic station.
Admiral Stanton today applied 10 be re-
tired under the forty year service law. His
application Is before the president.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
RECKLESS RIDING.
Many Tumbles in Cycling Races on
Manhattan Field.

NEW YORK, July 2S-rhe second an
nual cycle meet of the metropolitan asso-
citation Of cycling clubs at Manhattan
Field this afternoon was attoadsd by
many accidents, but fortunately uoue II
the riders were seriously Injured. THs
classes were very full aud more heats
should have been run, bat the manage
meut would not consent To this uutil
eleven out of eighteen men fell in a bunch,
and then IL was decided not TO allow
mare than ten starters in a heat The
tirst bad fall Of the day was had when
George Smith, OF the New York Athletic
club. IN the half mile scratch fell 90 tue
back stretch. Ia au instant four m-n
went over him aud only tvu finished. In
THIS tumble ali the men were more or less
bruised. and the wheels Jared badly.
Ia the next race eighteen meu we're al
lowed 70 start FMS WAS the mile d tndi-
cap. At tue first lap the men were bunch
ed and just at the turn W. l. Darmsr.
hudson County " heelmen. was forced 20
the fence and he went down. The rest %
the crew 70 lowed and eleven were pii,d
up ia a heap. Wheels were smashed Hud
legs, arms and faces we're bruised. Tho
track was cleared By carrying soms OF the
meu off who revived later DaTmsr WAS
cut badly, but later appeared on the taack.
the two mile handicap. class A, which
brought out big fields. There were i've
trial heats and finAl.
George C. Smith Of the New York
Athletic club WAS 10 have made q trial for
the track record, but owing 10 bis fall be
did not appear. Summaries:
one mile novice-Final heat won By J.
g. Tucker. Time, 2sG a..
Que mile. scratch. class A-FinAl heat
won nv Is. &. smith, y. y. A. &. Tins,
2.23 3-5.
One mile handicap. class A--FiuAl heat
won by Z A. Bafiuger. r. W, go yards.
Time. 2:2l
One-half mile scratch, class A-Einal
heat. ia which leaders fell. worrby g. ".
Cofiiu, O. 4. &. No time taken.
Two mile handicap, class A-Fiual heat
won by +. A. BOhuger, K w, (i20 yards.
Time, 40 IS.
W A. Barber, T. ". Time, ~ Is.
One mile Il : zag club handicap Andrew
Trieb. 40 yards. Tifnt, III -.
One mile handicap. class y, tWsnty-one
starters. r W. Ballard. Chicago, ~ yards.
Time 2,lO ID
one mile. 2.31 class. class A. sixtesE
starisr-, Earl IA. keiser, Dayton. Time
22s IS
one quarter mile open. class p. slsvsE
starters; A. l. Brown, Cleveland. Tins,
$50 So.
Two mile hspdicap. class A. twenty six
starters, r. 4. DamYills, 80 yards. Time.
"A
One-half mile open, class Il. fourteen
starters, j. I. Bliss. Chicago. won Time.
l.07 %
Three mile handicap, class b, fourteen
starters, X. J. lseac0ck, s. Louis, ~
yards. lime, ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
ARE EXPECTING RIOTS

WASHINGTON. D. &. July IA mill
tsry esquisse or typographical chart OF
Chicago after the form OF those IN Use at
Paris. Berlin. and 81. Petersburg viii be
prepared here as soon as possible for the
use Of the military authorities there aud
the National Guard of Illinois The STRAIT
sglc lines aud tne nearest routes 70 points
most necessary 10 be defended vii be laid
down Ia red and blue lines The govern
ment property most necessary 70 be de-
Tended IN case Of riot viii b pisIalv
marked and also the location q water sad
zas maius will be shown, aud IN fact al
the Information a military commander
would REQUIRE viii be embodied - De can
understand II al a. glance IL = prob
able that other great cities viii be thus
cLsrtea. a. there has been some confu-
sion two OF three times IN riots because
this Information was Lacking. 1iso.F n
tb- case OF the great New YORK rot Il
ISL. when tue Ninth New OK state n IL
TIA. commanded by COspael Joan F.sE.
vs. nearly wiped cut be H. H. com
maudeT Cd uOi Know the Dearrst sDQ
Quickest way 20 b. ar1io- =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
BASE BALL.

Boston is lathering Baltimore. The two
leaders have played two games and Boston
has taken them both. The Beau-eaters
won yesterday. They appear to have the
Orioles at their mercy.
Boston's lead now is large one. 1t is
generally conceded that Baltimore is gone
for good. New York and Cleveland may
creep up and scrap" with Boston fo- first
place, but Baltimore has lost her hold
Cleveland is particularly strong team
and has been putting up a stout game
lately. The team from Euclid avenue has
many staunch followers because of its
fighting qualities. When it comes to
dirty ball, Cleveland is as much at home
as Boston and if the two get into a contest
for first place, the developments will be
interesting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29

BUFFALO. " Y. July 2S.-The much ex-
plotted athletic and boxing tournament OF
Billy Madden took place at the Driving
park today. 1t opened with baseball and
other outside sports aud closed with box
ing bouts in the exposition building. The
star match was the bout between Bob
Fitzsimmous, the champion middle
weight, and Frank Keller, heavyweight
from Ypsilauti 1t lasted two brief rou nds.
In the first, Keller rushed aud swung
heavily and landed once on Fitz's phiz and
chased him to his corner as time was
called. In the second FitZ walked over 10
keller's corner, poked him once In the
jaw and all was over. 1t took Il force OF
surgeons TO bring Keller 10 life. The fol-
lowing battle between Jim Daily. Corbett' S
old spsrrIng partner, and Tom Lysch, the
Irish giant was stopped by the police IN
the first round because Lynch utterly
refused TO regard tie Queensbury rules,
got Daily down on the noor and tried 70
bite piece on. of him. The other con-
testants were amateurs and their exhibit
lions were very rank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The Bostous are now in first place and
che club that beats them out will have TO
play great ball.
Louisville is the only club which has
failed TO win enc or more games from every
other league club.
Herman Long. of the Boston's. scored
his 10th run Of the season last Saturday.
He is the first player 10 reach that mum
Der.
Chicago sporting men are trying to bring
Joe Choynsk! and Steve ODounell toget her
in that city, but il Is doubtful If the au-
thorilies will allow il.
The ease with which Zimmerman navi.
gates tie corners OF the small bicycle rae
lug tracks in France Is surprising the
sporting public over there.
The proposed bicycle relay ride from
Washington to Denver will probably fall
through, as have most of the proposed
trips from the east, TO take part II the
National a. a. W. meet.
Few OF the bookmakers on the big east.
ern tracks have made money this season
Ous or nearly 100 who began with The
opening Of the racing upwards of forUy
nave been forced 10 retire from business.
Bug" Holiday of the Cincinnati Club.
was confronted by an SIS whisky bill al
Louisville yesterday. as a reminder OF his
last winters saloon business. Secretary
Batman, of Louisville Club, went Bugs
security and kept him out OF Jail.
Walter Edgartou, the Kentucky Rose
bud, has signed articles 10 fight twenty
roudds with So,ly Smith before the Twin
City Athletic club in Minneapolis August
>. The men are 10 weigh at the riugsids
~ pounds. Smith has already signed.
y bicyclist named Pinkert started Non.
day from Cape Griss-Nez in an attempt e
cross the English channel on a land and
water bicycle. HIS attempt was a failure
and he was finally picked up in an exhaust
ed condition by IlshiDg boat and brought
10 Boulogue.
Tom Coulter put Bob Hethersalt, al
English kid, who ways i9i5 pounds with
his clothes, on Ava ia tne last race al
Hawthorne. The colt only had o. pounds
TO carry. The boy rode far from a bad
race, aud came back TO weigh in with a
beaming face. He is probably the small.
est boy that ever rode IN IA race.
Corbett in letter to Bert winslow OF
Philadelphia siaps the English. He SAYS:
i had n lovely time, aud | have seen all
this country, but give ME dear Oil Ameri-
ca. would cot live in any other place foI
the world. | could live IN Ireland, but
Eug and-neyer. They don't like Amer
cans, hut / got their good old stuff and
am taking IL back with me. Bert, very
few Americans ever made any money In
EDgland, but / am one that did"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
RAILROADS AND REGULARS.

WAsHIyGTOS, July 2S-Iu only one sec
tion Of the country are the United States
troops now engaged actively In keeping
open railroad traffic, which was inter
rupted by the strike This i. the country
along the Northern Pacific railroad To-
day General Otis. at Van Couvef barracks
ieiegraphed the war department that the
Northern Pacific agents bad requested
him TO furnish troops 10 open that part o.
the line lying IN the COeur d'A.ens
country. The general consented % pro
vide the troops from the forces now ~
WaTdner, Idaho. With the understanding
that they are 20 coufne themselves -
pushing forward mail trains and prevent
ing obstruction 20 interstate comTDeTce.
They will not be used 10 guard the rail
read generally. save by the request q the
judicial authorities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
INVALID WOMEN.
Chronic Patients That Can Fird Nc
Cure Read Thss.

4. z. Jackson. one o. the lead ~ nsr.
chants Of Mansfield. L.. IN writing 0i
Pe-ru-na. says: "On one occasion lady
friend q mine came ia my store aud said
that her b.zl;h wss failing and that Der
case had bzfiird tie skill! o. her physicizas.
wen. 70 tue drug store AID purchased
FOR her bottle q Pe-ru-ns- ia a abort
time thereafter n think about three peezs
sbe returned 20 town a1d saif that her
doctor bad called On her and s5e tod him
she did ~, need aEy r-ors :. bis medicines,
saying that she had .aksa your Pe-ru-ns
and that q had cur~f ter ard msds A
youn. woman C her again ] r.IGk her
com plant was cataFrb. .gssi s-~stlc1. AID
falling health from change e lie.
Auy wo1asn suifsrius ffora aEy form q
female al-ssss ~ change - lie ssoui1
take Two fsaspDuut1.- 4 Pc-Ta-us b~fcrs
each u1rai AL -1su.d take vaginal 3s-
j~c:ions % bot water escb GaT. = Lscss-
10y regulate the bowels y t.l MAJ ain
There j. nos ore Csse ir ore E18drez us
tFeaimelt vii ~ czre = f-itht1lT fe4-
lozef- ghs1sanCs * c-sElzi bones have
5~eel rlzl- Eaf Pr Rs -a-i..s e t-rsg1- <fa-
decrruif women bare 7z-1 restored - f'-r.
fcrl -~l.-a bF &C pa t-4-a lFs--i-is.s- -
gccss .lHiig laEFeas 80 sa.e c-tsit ~
fr- aslarrt o. Cras-s- emp --ai.11 q
trouG.e asae - dF.-rse5e ~ t-as~ a.. -
tAl- --~~tf-.-r Q e. ~ - ta Dr- Hart 1.sa %
C8safa1l-, ga tc. fs- --Tcs-
ILa~r r.s-lsa-s r. c1sfs.. 90 1ssr-1 .gtfo1 q
Fem - o. -t-rH fassf ca-sfa znE c1frs
-Eaal s-rE ---lf~.v 20 Ae ia-
ru-aa Dru- La uf4c-rssa: corr psar.
% uff. ba- 5-ia, .er 20 o. - 2 TIE far.lsy
Fay.ic-4a g uAA4 s..i - sefit fgsr
Thls vzlasAle r-ssstlc=4 tstzslsx Ezg-.z -
p To- rc-sees>ion ~ srrrs -srnssa rho Las
AEy - sE-sE - iAez. 641sEsts-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
AS TO PACIFIC RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON, July 2S-Messrs BOatuer.
Snodgras-, Harris and Cooper. mem beers
of the house committee on Pacific rail
roads, differ from the majority of that
body on the Reilly refundiug bill, reported
last week, and will gu Monday present a
minority report. written by Mr. Boatner
of Louisiana. 1t will be followed by a
resolution directing the secretary of the
treasury. in the event OF a defalcation in
the payment of the first interest and bonds
due. TO take charge of the road in the name
OF the United States under section } of the
act of lS62, and the attorney general to
protect the rights OF the government as
provided by the same act, aud also 20 pro-
coed against the directors aud stockholders
according to the act OF 1873.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION.
Towns Wiped Out, Many Lives Los
Trains and Bridges Burned.

ASHLAND, Wis, July 2S.-At Mason, the
houses of the town proper are still stand
ing, but the loss there will reach 500, 600.
Trains on the Omaha were headed off at
Mason by the burning of the bridge and all
north bound trains returned to Spooner
Briefly summarized the fires have burn
ed as follows:
The city of Phillips entirely wiped out;
the city of Mason is practically destroyed
with the White River Lumber company
and 80, co., 600 feet of lumber; headquarters
of the Ashland Lumber company, near
Shores Crossing is entirely wiped out; a
special train on the Omaha con-
sisting of sixteen cars aud the locomotive
were all burned, having broken through
the bridge near Ashland Junction; the
camps of the Thompson Lumber company
are burned at White River; Two bridges
on the main line of the Omaha aud two
bridges on the Wisconsin Central railroad,
both on the main line south of Ashland.
These are the losses. Besides the above,
the damage to timber and logs scattered
through the woods, to Individual home
steaders and other property, to cut cord
wood, etc, will swell the general damage
TO appalling figures. Several parties Of
berry pickers from Ashland narrowly es.
capped with their lives, and it is almost GER
tain that some OF the lone homestea ders
scattered through the burning timber have
persisted in the flames unless they have in
some manner escaped through the suffoca-
eating flames and smoke Refugees have
begun to arrive at Ashland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 2S-Relief for
the Phillips sufferers has been started
from Milwaukee. Chippewa Falls, Eau
Claire West Superior, Oshkosh, Stevens
Point and Marshfiield, in all ten or twelve
cars. Six car loads of provisions, sheeting
for tents, and clothing left Milwaukee to-
night in charge of Governor Peck. The
latter will look over the ravages caused by
the forest fires in the northern part of the
state and ascertain the most pressing
wants of the people
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July 2S-Ths
telegram asking for relief for the Phillips
sufferers was responded to by subscriDt-
ion of $500. This evening car filled with
provisions was sent up. On Monday lot
of lumber and building material vii be
forwarded.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 2S-Mayor
Woodward today received the following
telegram from Phillips: "Our city has
been entirely destroyed by fire, leaving
5000 people homeless, without food or
shelter. Please take Immediate steps 10
send relief" A committee is now at work
securing aid for the town
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
APPEAL FOR ASSISTANCE
Army Of wealers at Washington Pro-
mu gate a Tale Of WoA

WASHINGTON, July 2>.-The bodies OF
mea styling themselves the Industrial
army" IN camp II Ros!yu, Na-. opposite
y asLingtOl. finding themselves IL bad
STRAITS, have issued "a appeal . the public
Tor sd. The pp Al recJes t5- suf-sIugs
Of riel IN jaurnSyis iith=r suG The otl-cL
o. coming here, and announces That walI=
at wsr with hunger. misery aud de-
>psir,' they propose to stay here unless
ferClbiy removed, until their demands are
granted. Contiu uin- tie app-al ssys:
The eDcampmeut = today nearly Cesti-
tute OF provisions OF means o. shelter sod
y Is absolutely necessary that Tue fFlsads
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
BURLINGToN's BUSINESS.

CHICAGO, July 2S-The June statement
OF the Burlington shows heavy decrease
in earnings all along the line and IN the
face of heavy decrease in operating ex-
penses for the month.
Freight earnings fell of 1854 3j3 Pas
senger earnings decreased S351, 625, and the
gross earnings decreased Sgr29. 32l, compared
with the same month last year Despite
the decreased earnings, operating expenses
were reduced SS6S, $50. aud the total net
earnings of the road for the month were
only s1.SSS. compared with net earnings
for the same month of last year Of $3.50. 913
The total net earnings Of the road from
January to June so shows decrease OF
S369, $50, compared with the corresponding
months of 1898
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
BULLETIN OF
The Daily EAGLE
Wichita, Sunday, July 90, 1894
Weather for Wichita Today:
lNDEXOE IOOAYS lMPORTANINEWE

INDEx0F TOOAY'S IMPORTANT NEWS
Pages.
2. Thirteen Lives Sacrificed to Forest Fire
Tariff Situation Still ia Confusion.
FtzsimmOns Finds Keller an Easy Mark
Worlds Bike Record Broken at Waltham
8. Breidenthal Takes Hint From PETER.
Turkish Dancers 0utdone by Indians.
Budget of News From Foreign Lands.
Brief Respite for Texas Killer.
s. Republican Convention Put Off Week.
Grape Growers Bring in Good Reports
Major Keuper Advances New Idea.
6. Large Lawn Party for Miss Negbaur.
Grains are Depressed by Rain Prospects
Stagnation Rules on the Stock Market.
8. Knows How to Handle Highwaymen.
Golf is Now Becoming Quite Popular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
REPORT WAS FALSE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 2S-H L.
Nudge OF Topeka, general superintendent
of the Santa Fe, today denied the reports
OF probable walk out on the Santa Fe
because of new contracts with labor or
CARNATIONS. MIR. Nudge said that no de
mand that the men sign agreements re-
nouncing labor organizations had been
made by the company or would be made
and that statements 70 the contrary are
circulated by strikers TO cause discomfort
among the men. IL was thought as one
time, be said. that the company would
quit labor organizations. but the men
generally stood by the company 50 well
during the labor troubles. that 10 make
radical changes now would be ungrs teful
aud unjust.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29

DETE0TT. Mlch.. July - Record break
ing wss tie order in the ii.1sudsEsg
twenty-five mile road race a. belle Island
pa This afternoon. No les t1Au twenty
one riders accom- lishsd she feat -
Barthol. Detroit. scratch, Won ,as Gut
tiu= prize iu fGs5s. The bssf previous
record b-iag It9.15 "a g. ID Grant sss
". ". Grant. D~troit. WOO 80 s@coud aaii
third pr.zss iu 1853 g., and ~ - 5 re-
sp.Ctiysly l. q. Done VITA hzrdsc-v
~ ten minutes. sv3u ths trst position prirS
in I.lg.5< George Morris. t@a mi9atsz. "a
l.f0.zt Is. 4 = Tattls. . m4nutss, tbirr,
f-a4lsz5. o. -. storey, % us.-atss.
fourth. l-t0E8 s-1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29

OF this movement should come to our i'm
mediate relief We therefore make an
earnest application to all who can con-
tribute something to our support to do so
Immediately.
1t is stated that upwards of 1000 men
are encamped at Washington and vicinity
and that others are arriving daily. Com
plant is made of mismanagement, (pre-
sumably by Coxey) and friends of the
movement are urged to organize boards of
relief to assist the men as soon as possible.
The same request is made of labor and
reform organizations. Contributions
should be sent TO A. ). Diggs, No. 100
Eighth street, \. E., Washington. ID. &.
Members of nine contingents sign the
aDDaal