davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21

NEW YORK, March a0-James j. Corbett
announced today that after his fight with
Peter Jackson he will end his fighting
career and will devote himself TO theatrical
ventures. He says be will star the season
after next in "a round Of what Is termed
the heroic-legitimate, including The Glad
iator,' Jack Cade,' Virginius,' Samson
and Julius Cesar" Heis now actively
preparing for his forthcoming trip TO
Europe, and is in constant consultation
with his manager, ". A Brady.
Tomorrow" said Brady today, II shall
sail on the Spree for England. ] have Sc
cured for time from Sir Augustus
Harris lease of the Drury Lane
rheater, London. Our engagement Will
begin April -, and will continue for
an indefinite period if Gentleman
jack is hit l have secured from Sir
Augustus the best sharing terms ever PAID
to an American attraction IN London
playhouse. The rugilistic portion of the
company will consist OF Jack Delaney,
Jack Donaldson and John NcVeigh. In
the scene representing the Madison Square
Garden during priza light, Robert Gay
Tor. who has starred in Sport McAllister.
will appear. for the first time in England,
during IA fifteen minute speciality. Corbett
will appear in a training scene in which
he will punch the bag. IL will represent
the interior Of an American athletic club.
One thousand supers will appear on the
stage at this time"
Beginning with the next season-that
is to say, in the fall. i" interpossd Corbett-
"Brady and l will be partners in all of the
theatrical enterprises which Brady now
controls and in various others. A capital
ist has offered to build for me a theater in
New York and L am also considering an
offer to take charge of a theater in Chica-
go. / will sail for England on the Furst
Bismarck April II. | shall take my father
and mother with me to London, then
shall send them to Tuam, the place of
their birth in Ireland, where they will
remain during the rest of my stay abroad.
Leaving England shall tour Ireland, and
a feature of my trip there Will be my APP
pearance in free boxing exhibition at the
Tuani fair grounds for the benefit or my
fathers friends in that city"
With regard to his proposed encounter
with Peter jackson. Corbett said:
MY fight with him will be my last fight.
It will not take place until reputable
athletic club demonstrates that it is capa-
BILE of bringing it off successfully. 1t must
be to finish. Ii the best offer is made by
an English club will accept; but il can
not take place in June, as has been sug-
SeSIeI. Il must UdNo three tnODGuS To
train after the articles are ratified.
After my fight with Jackson L will re-
tire forever from the ring. II is my am
bition to DE a successful business man. /
select the theatrical business ia which to
invest all the money / have made by fight
ing. because It is the occupation OF my
manager, aud because it seems TO offer
abundant opportunity for remunerative
/ will amend my statement
in this connection, in case the champicE-
ship of the world be secured by any one
not an American. Will train in order to
Mrest il back again for my county,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21

DENVER, March 20.-Colonel A. c. Fisk,
president of the Pan-American Blmetalllc
association today wrote j. :. Coxey OF
Massilon, o., long letter declaring it is
the intention of the money power 70 con-
frcate the nation, and that if he proposes
30 lead movement of the people, like that
In Belgium last year, TO obtain needed
legislation, 100000 volunteers can be found
IN the west and as many more IN the
south.
Colonel Fisk said: 81 believe that the
producers of this nation ought to march
20 Washington. Laws should be drawn
by competent persons in the interests of
the people. and their enactment demanded
Dy The national congress, and that body
and the president of the United States
given to understand that unless this de-
mand is complied with congress VIII be
dispersed"
Colonel Fisk suggests plan for building
a railroad from the Ohio river to the Pa
cifc by issuing stock in shares of 81 each in
payment for labor and materials, such
shares to be receivable for all debt due the
road. and TO have a5 first certain money
junction,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
MITCHELL GOES HOME.
The Would-be Champion Shakes the Dust
of the Blarsted Country.

New YORK, March 20.-Charlie Mitchell
turned his face homeward via the steame r
Majestic this afternoon. The defeated
wouldba champion has failed TO gain any
additional respect or love for what be re-
CARDS as this "blarsted, blooming coun.
try" by reason of the experiences of his
latest visit. Quite TO the contrary ke
shares the opinion of his father-in-law
Tony Moore, who made quick tracks for
home after getting through with the court
technicalities incidental 10 his melee with
a car conductor and other persons, that
there is no place like dear old Lunnon"
and that America Is "blawsted country
anyhow"
The defeated and dismayed pugilist
makes the unnecessary announcement
that ne has retired from the ring and in
future all his time and energies will be de-
voted TO the management of his music ball
in East End of London, which was bought
for him by his fAther-ln-iaw TO prevent the
British courts from convicting him rs u
vagrant. Mitchell has experienced some
decidedly cold shoulder treatment from
the local sporting fraternity and his de-
parture is attended neither by regret nor
invitations to come again soon"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

Catcher Farrell of the Washington says
Manager Warden's talk Is bluff and he
doesn't care whether New York gets him
or not Farrell says he received s. OoO "A
season from Washington. His work last
season wasn't worth il.
The Epglish cycling public fought hard
against the introduction of the wood rim.
but it has caught them, and they are after
them red-bot now.
The Michigan division of the L. A. w,
IS still rebellious, and refuses TO hold n
new election, as ordered by the parent
body.
Bicycle manufacturers are taking kind
ly to the new semirprofessioual Class h,
and a number of hired racing teams will
be seen on the track this season.
One of the leading rubber works will
shortly bring out detachable tire suit
able for wooden rims. IL will be quite
fiat and has groove IN each side in which
the headed edge of -ae outer cover will
rest
There will be no more fighting at Hot
Springs. the authorities having notified
Danny Needham that they will not be toll
Grated hereafter.
The action of Secretaries Lamont and
Herbert, forbidding the cadets of the West
Point aud Annapolis academies TO con-
time the football championship games.
is not considered final by the West Point
ers. The cadets of both academies are
framing an appeal TO send to the war and
navy departments, asking that the order
be modified. The order of Secretary La
mont prohibits the West Point team from
leaving the post TO engage in football
games. but that of Secretary Herbert, it
is said, simply orders that the Champion
ship contests be discontinued. The West
Point cadets hope the annual game on
Saturday sfteraoou will be granted, mas
much rs Saturday is holiday at these
academies, and it would enable the team
to leave Annapolis on Friday night, play
the game on Saturday afternoon and get
back on Sunday night without in any way
interfering with the studies.
Pure blood is better than blue blood"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
WESTERN RESERVE.
Great Rains Grand Army Doinss So
ciety Events.

/ ALvA, o. r., March % Especial This
section Of the country has been visited ~
/ Que OF the heaviest rains OF the season.
/ Rain fell in torrents for Al hour sad the
/ ground is now wall soaked and farmers
I are iabllant. as this saves the wheat CROP
makes good pasture aud has put ths
I ground Ia splendid condition for plomiog
The Grand Army entertainment given
at the Union church Saturday night.
/ a grand success 10 every particular TIC
/ speaking was good. Tire speeches u C1io-
mel Jones AMI Hoa. r. y. Aierznder we're
csueaially we'll received by all. Coio1si
Jones ia a speech % one-half hour gaTs
the aims, objects aud purpose Of the Grand
Army q the Republic aud showed that the
order Wac rot oFgauizsd Tor partisAn par
poses bat Is socisl and ehsFilabis order
Mr. Alexander spoke Tor about tbs sans
length of time. lie j. an able speaker ani
hi. speech was we'll received, the OF
soldiers we're especially delighted with hts
remarks lie Is southern gsatisrnaH
with southern IDEAS aud views apd ~.
opinion ~ the wsr was ~ great ints 80
a. all lie paid a glowing tribute 20 Nj
Ifnenln. He considered him - the les
friepd the south had sud that Bis sssas
sfnaflon was r. great misfortune % them.
lie spoke - the Highest tenn. u Se1sr-l
Gsrznt and Of the yatriOfism % the so.fisfs ~
ty8ta arr lses- lie ocf1@i Tered mat tAT tfeai-
rnens extended % Lees srmy ~ App
r5astox wss the most liberai IN TIE history
of the world. AID 30 che bat = true solder
could hays doue that. lis speech 80
greatly appiausissi By the an3ioBcs.
The Ava silver comet had sss rrsssnt
and treated the sadssacs . several pisces
of -xce.ieot music.
The vacAl music zas la chsrzs - Ms
Lewis Mslisr, 9h8 was sssasie1 - %rs-
h -. Habbis, Mrs. Dnorz~ T. PsffF. Me-
p slt,lsiue keller, Er -. T. HaTk0o3 All
ar Bat BseEle. wise Ars Albsst ~
Aadrus IS arzsai-f- This psrt q tfls pro
,,r.r4 seas hrsf-elsss in sTzry ssssscaiaT.
g. g..as Randall rseitssi ''IIoF - sssssi
= ,s.e-ssi Tsrd asl.s Myrtle sS1~~art rect
"a tas '-Isr. Ese-naa's stoFT." fissa Jeans
la.l.es at4 Felt
ne ,.esecrs e tie Grand Army @sss lu-
49, .ls1 ~ Aa5s LsBgst q htoSA a -
EscAols, lsse z.stsr ~ cSsz4s bar. 80
bees stsq,s. afssl sfss sszzszfsat ssaatt9g AL
susizsi4fsusisGt q pssst- lssstrs-sie7 - So
,srr.tssFT. sad f.ia- = Z 81 astsz. has tsss3
sptssfatcl REGISTER ui erssIs - sgccse4 ~
SleAn4a
-.sadsg sssaiAg &r W.l4lsEn IL i9Fis
ans sElss EarseF 4. ks4ta ws-u fsisffset
- PrsUass JEG<s A4sxss-1fE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
DAGos NOT WANTED.

ALTOoyA. March 2g'-A mot Of 800 men
and boys went out 10 the edge Of the city
today where ssyenty-fiSs Italian iaborsFs
were AZ work and with sticks. stonss aud
pistols. drove them lato the woods Ous
of the Italians ~as severely wound
eli in the neck By bullet, an
other was 80 badly beaten that be
may die. aud several others we're
seriously hurt TIE men attacked were
brought here yesterday BY = PhliAlelphia
contractor and pas 70 wogK on a new
electric railway T. be built from tbis city
TO Bell1ood. The rate o. wage. agreed
usou was IS ceuts a day. Lsocsl laborsrs
TO tie uumb-r Ok fifty OF more waiteI Rpoa
the contractor and tod him that Y Be did
not discharge The Italians Tiers would b@
t-cFarl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21

SAY FRASCEsCO. March - -FIrs- rsoe-
half mile. Moda = 20 ! secoJd; Rsy Al
fonss. 70 20 J. shirL Tine. 49, U;a-
ers. TUiisght. Gzilsat Mss Baesiey.
Eairser. Syds. 80 bsaez=. Australia. D5aiJ
!. Czskia he~sc. Nisgzra.
Seco3d-Fivs sad 0as-bsH farlcuzs.
Chumuck- 20 ! Eo8. S.sD-y. 70 !.
second, C5sEy CssAse. % !. th.nc- TIM
l-Gz%S O1hers. Excass Ne. R0yas r sssll.
T4llF 2. Bank Nut~. OTsz0i5a. Caals-
Z -. Waite Cisua, Ds-4s<e. BIT 9 ".
Tairg. ussfcI Tsr~--S.Es fssrtsBsss. LIT
tis D.. 20 : Sos I'riucess. . : secosd
sinn-. Isa2 Is
Foassas-Gss m.las H0r SpsE. 3 - J
soa- tsa1- l5argsz-. IS = ] se1S4e, a<7aa -
d fhlFL Iirae. ls8zl- Otbrrs- A8a's
Buckingham. iJE Bs--. Hy3y. Ntgrsg.
{ seq Der Ssertca8. JAKE B ileg. ars. a1sa-
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Gass.s, A1o0~.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
RIFT IN THE CLOUDS.
Presidents Huntington and Reinhart to
Meet and Settle Rates.

CHICAGO, March 25-The Southern Pa
cific has withdrawn its boycott of the
Atchison and has notified all its agents to
accept tickets over the Atchison for San
Francisco through Los Angeles and via
Barstow. All other California rates and
conditions are TO be on March 81 restored
to the basis in effect prior TO March l,
pendinga conference between Mr.. Rein
hart of the Atchison, and President Hunt
ington OF the Southern Pacific This con-
ference will be held either in New York or
San Francisco, not yet being deter
mined The Southern Pacific will
abandon all The various side trips
San Francisco to Los Angeles, pending
the conference at which. unless all signs
fail. the differences between the two lines
will be finally adjusted.
The prospect for the restoration OF rates
east of the Missouri river is not so rosy.
A meeting of the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION has been called for tomorrow 10
consider the matter and Passenger Traffic
White of the Afchison has been
invited to come and talk about
elevating the rate. The $40 rate from
to the Missouri river will, how
ever continue in effect Tor some time, both
as a selling and basing rate. The same is
true of the rates from st. Louis to the
river.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
RACE CONFLICT IN TEXAS.

WHARTON. Texas. March a0.-H. c.
Boldin, a wealthy planter last year pur-
chased several bodies Of land in Matagor
county. On this land negroes from Ala
bams were colonized. Failing to 90 their
work Boldin reprimanded them. Yester-
day mob % fifty negroes went 10 his
house and shot him TO death. Only one
white man resides in miles os Boldin's
place. de soon organized a posse.
They secured the dead mans remaius and
sent them TO the railway station for shin
ment TO Chappell Hill Constable Heartt
of Wharton raised posse and reports to-
night that sixteen leaders Of the negroes
have been captured and jailed.
Excitement Is intense and race conflict
may occur, as there is every indication
that The gail Will he stormed and the as
sassiG taken and lynchsd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21

WASHINGTON, March 20-The tariff bill
was today fairly launched on its way in
the senate, Mr.. voorhees,, the chairman of
the finance committee, reporting it to the
senate and giving notice that on April he
will take it up for consideration. The
rest of the day was taken up by Mr.. Sar-
gent (Miss.) is a discussion of the legal
aspects Of the Hawaiian question and de-
Tending the action of the president. There
is bat little interest manifested in the pro-
ceedings and there was very slim attend
ance in the galleries, while the Republican
side WAS almost deserted.
Mr.. Mcpherson Dem. n. j. explained
his relation to the balance OF the finance
committee, stating that he had assented TO
the report believing the bill was the best
obtainable in committee. He said: There
are two subjects in the bill which have
received much public attention and will
sta:e to the senate, as l have already
stated, my views on them:
First, disagree with my colleagues as
to the section which provides for an in
come tax. Ample provisions having been
made for sufficient revenue, il is unneceS-
sary, iC is undemocratic; it is un-Ameri-
can, and, as believe, it is unwise and
shall move, at the proper time, to strike 1t
from the bill.
Second, disagree with my colleagues as
to the sugar schedule as it appears in the
bill. believing the methods of testing put
a dangerous power into the hands of any
government officers. / would confine the
test of all sugar, raw and refined. TO the
polariscope principle alone and thus make
the duties each should pay"
Mr.. Allison suggested the advisability of
having the bill printed IN pamphlet form
showing as to each article in the present
law the change made by the house and the
change proposed by the senate finance
committee.
Mr.. Voorhees, thought that could be
done.
Hawaii cropped out again, and Mr..
George, in accordance with the notice he
gave few days ago. addressed the senate
on the legal aspects of Hawaiian affairs.
AT the conclusion OF Mr.. Georges speech,
the senate passed Il bill authorizing the
secretary of war TO lend condemned cannon
and cannon balls to the association having
in charge the monument erected On gov
eminent land at Chicago To the Confed-
crate dead there buried.
A bill for the relief Of the owners and
crew of the Hawaiian bark Arctic was
taken from the calendar and passed.
Without the transaction of any other
business the senate went into executive
session and adjourned at 4:30.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
COXEY,S VAGS.

MAssLON, Ohio, March 2O-The leaders
Of the Coxey army estimate that 200 men
will be in the line when the start to Wash
iugton is made on Sunday next. Reports
froc, Canton, louisville. Columbus and
UtLer stations along the Pennsylvania and
Valley railroad are to the effect that the
uramps ale al last on the march to Mis-
silon. One train from Akron was stopped
four times 10 clear the cars of the vags.
Saturday and Sunday will be big days in
Msssilon. Excursion trains will be run
from a score of points and it is expec;ed
that 5000 strangers, many Of whom will
join the army, viii witness the start of the
crusaders.
Late last night Coxey received telegram
from A. Z. York of Indianapolis, stating
that ], 100 men were about to leave that
city to join the army here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
PROSPECTS FRIGHTENING.
Union Pacific Employees Agree to Con-
slider Compromise Measures.

OMAHA, Neb. March 20.-Developments
this evening place much more favorable
aspect on the wage conference. 1t now
seems that compromise may be reached.
The engineers were in secret consultation
all afternoon, and at s o'clock had decided
that they would submit a compromise
schedule to Mr.. Clark. Chairman Vroo-
man said it would take all night to pre-
pare the schedule.
The trainmen have also decided to
prepare a compromise schedule and
will have it ready for submission as
soon rs the engineers and firemen are
out of the way. This change is the
result of suggestion made to the men by
Mr. S. II. II. Clarke, who saw that agree
ment was hopeless and who did not relish
the idea of the conference ending in fat
failure. The trainmen were conceded
their demands in the matter of overtime
this afternoon, aud will hereafter run
schedule of ten miles an hour. They
could not agree with the courts represen-
tative on the matter of extra mileage on
mountain divisions and this is left open.
The telegraphers have been busy all day
with Mr.. KorJy on the wage schedule,
taking up the stations one by one. They
are making good progress in this way.
All parties are now well pleased with the
prospects of compromise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
TURNED STATES EVIDENCE

NEw IOgK. March - --JDstics &rsston
startled as constituents today ~ tara z
states evidence AID APPEARING a. &c Drst
witness toS the prOsecgtiOB IA &c 2fI -
Cons.ab.s Janslson uPOa the enasEs q
perjury. a. Ns~t0n Was .As justice
% the peace before whom tie
prisorers were ArTsizoe9 agsipsa
whom Jameson ENore - TIE
complaints, the sigsifscs1cs q his arsioa
- ayp&rsnf aad caused coost@rnsfs3o -
tie other indlcted men "a Grarssea9-
They are exDSSted % faii a-rr ssra Ss1sE
10 tier efisrEs tomorrow 70 eacaFe sG1s
immunity - usy b. obsisDs9 By oasElns
10 give sys4enCe CT ~ piezd.ag qzasfy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
were demanded on the question OF con-
sideration raised by Mr.. Waugh.

were demanded on the question OF con-
sideration raised by Mr.. Waugh.
The Republicans Immediately inaugu-
rated a filibuster with view OF forcing
the Democrats to produce their own
quorum before the contested election Cases
should be considered. They refrained
from voting and the Democrats were short
of quorum % votes, the result being l50
to and a call of the house was then or
dered. The call developed the presence OF
PA members
Mr.. Patterson offered a resolution re-
voking ali leaves OF absence and instruct
ing the sergeant at arIus 10 telegraph ab-
sentees to return. 1t was adopted without
division.
Mr.. Patterson moved that when the
house adjourn today it be to meet on
Thursday next. The motion was carried,
III TO 80, and the house then, at 4 o'clock,
adjourned until Thursday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
Frigntfnlly Punished.

NEW YORK, March 20-The following
cable was resolved from London today:
The international glove fight between
Burge OF Australia. better known a. The
Iron Man" and Arthur Valentine, the
light weight champion, vas f0aght IA
Regain hall last night. The men fought
at catch weights for 100 pounds Twenty
desperate rounds were fought when Val
eutine was declared the wianer. Borgs
had three ribs broken during the hght aud
was frightfully punished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
SWEET SOURED.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-Repressnta-
tive Sweet Of Idaho had prepared a
privilege resolution for the investigation
OF alleged reports that members OF toe
house committee on coinage bad given as
surance 20 President Cleveland that II the
Bland seigniorags bill was signed no free
coinage bill will be reported. The resola-
ton calls for the names OF the persons who
have given such ASSURANCES. together
with their authority for ibus committing
house committee to such a course OF action
or noQ-scIion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
Silenced In Two Rounds.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, March 2).--Despite
the blizzard this morning about fifty
local sporting men drove out TO ranch
about twenty miles south Of the city just
across the line ia Weld, Colo, TO see a
prize fight between James McClosky. who
styles himself the lightweight champion OF
Wyoming, and Johu Whitaker. a coiOred
man from Utah, who agreed TO knock Nc
Closky out in six rounds or forfeit the
stakes of S200. Although Whitaker
weighed thirty pounds less than Nc
Glossy, he required bat Two rounds to
silence his OPPONENT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
SENATOR PETER REPORTS.

WASHINGTON, March 20--The senate
committee on agriculture has authorized
the favorable report which was today
made by Sanator PETER upon his bill to
establish an electrical experiment station
to determine whather electricity can be
profitably applied as motive power in
the propulsion of farm machinery. Mr..
PETER reported favorably tue bill of Sen
ator Mitchell (Or.) for the establishment
of five sill eynerinent stations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
BUTCHERED BY INDIANS

ALBUQUERQUE, y. n, March 20.-D. ".
Smith, general merchant and Indian
tradef at Navajo station, was murdered
yesterday. An investigation showed he
had been shot through the body. cut from
ear to ear, stabbed several times and his
throat eur. Inc Indians of Gallup are OF
the opinion that he was murdered by rene
Eade Indians.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
TARIFF BILL READY
LAUNCHED IN THE SENATE BY MR..
VOORHEES,.

Consideration Of the Bill Will Com.
mence April 2, and Continue In
definitcly-Charges Reported
by tho Full Senate Commit
tee-Sundry Civil Bill
Passed by the House
After Striking Out
Soldiers Home
Clause.