davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-02-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: L. Hartwig and wife, II. Gren-
lngen, A. HeiIbron, Jr., Allen c. Ken
nedy, i. B.. Dana, New York; J. q.
Lesser, d. S. Green, Chicago; J. c. Schultz.
Louisville, Ky: Robert Jones, New
castle: Richard Melrose, Anaheim: r. +.
Juck. San Luis Obispo; Mrs. Runyon.
Courtland; J. c. Newton, Pasadena: a.
Il. Mckenzie, Denver: Alva Il. Snow,
Fresno; Charles e. Shook, Ii. A. Melvin,
Oakland, ID. +. Whitney, Charles f.
Hoffman, j.. w. Goodwin. George a.
BatcheLder, W. ). Baxter, j. E. Hendry,
Harry Weudt, James II. Jones, Mrs. NJ
L. Abbott, Mrs. Elizabeth Dohrman, G.
!. Hail Frank a. Vail. George Sewy. j.
Leskle, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-02-16
TWO INQTIRSTS
Martin Stindt Killed Himself, and All
Gee Died Naturally.

Martin St1ndt Killed H1mSelf, and An
Gee Died Naturally.
Coroner Miller last evening held an in
quest on the body of Martin Stindt, who
was found in dying condition at
Fourth and L streets Thursday night,
and who died shortly after he was found.
Mrs. Anna Plucker, at whose house the
deceased was stopping, Richard Aspin-
wall, who rooms in the same house, II.
III. Fortson, by whom Stindt was en-
ployed, Edward Delbanco and A. H.
Schilling testified to what they knew OF
the facts relating to Stindt's death.
The gist of all the testimony was to the
effect that Stindt had threatened to COM
NIT suicide, and that he told nearly all
the witnesses that by the use of laudanum
he would remove himself from this
worlds sphere, as he had been unsuc-
cessful in business, was penniless and
Respondent.
The verdict of the Coroners Jury was
that Stindt came to his death by an over
dose of laudanum administered by him.
self with suicidal intent.
All GEES DEATH.
The same jury also rendered verdict
that Chinaman named All Gee, who
was found dead in his cabin near Shell
don on the 9th instant, came to his death
from natural causes.
The record-union., 1895-02-16

ii. Hoffman, by his attorneys Arm
strong IL Bruner, has commenced suit
in the Superior Court against Constable
Alfred Spinks for The recovery of 1856
screws used for house-raising purposes,
brown mare, delivery wagon, a two
horse wagon, three trucks two sets of
harness and lot of implements, all of
which were levied upon by Spinks while
acting in his official capacity.
The record-union., 1895-02-16
Weather Notes,

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been So and Az, with light
northerly winds aud cloudy weather pre-
vailing.
The harometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 1925 and 1924 inches.
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were SO and IL,
with IL OF an inch OF rain, and one year
ago to-day so and 80, with no rain.
The river is at q feet inches.
The record-union., 1895-02-16
"sFraudulent Nrediums.,,

Professor Fred Bell, late of the Met
ropolitan Temple, San Francisco, will
deliver at Turner Hall on Sunday even
ing his sensational lecture on Fake Me-
diums VS.. True Spiritualism."
All honest investigators and skeptics
are invited. The lecture will be inter-
spersed with descriptive songs and reci-
tations and free chronological exam
ination will be made.
The record-union., 1895-02-16
Jacob Hensler,s win.

Anna Hensler has petitioned the Su-
perior Court for the probate OF the will of
Jacob Hensler, deceased.
the estate consists of 500 in money,
all of which the deceased bequeathed to
the petitioner, his widow.
The heirs, besides the widow, are de-
cedent's two children, jacob and Anna
Hensler, minors.
The record-union., 1895-02-16

No OTHER baking powder equals DR..
Prices, because it alone is absolutely
pure.
The record-union., 1895-02-16
suit In RenIevin

MARION HARLAND's daughter indorses
DIR. Prices Baking Powder. It's abso-
lutely pure.
The record-union., 1895-02-16
Roadside Inn Rurnad

About o'clock yesterday morning the
public house on the YoIo side of the
river road. some miles north of WASH
ington, kept by Captain J. p. Dalton, was
destroyed by fire. The loss is about
$500, about half insured. Nobody
knows how the fire originated.
The record-union., 1895-02-16
MARRIED.

MALLORY-LYON-Tn this city, February
I'd, at sos NJ street, by the Rev. II. y. Howl.
pastor FIRST Congregational Church. Frank
L. Mallory of Sacramento TO NabeIle n
Lyon OF Milwaukee, Wis.
The record-union., 1895-02-16
On Sale To-day.

A lot of 4-ply linen collars. all sizes.
standing and turn down (manufacturer's
samples), latest styles, at &c; 25c linen
cuffs Tor l0c. The Red House Company. 3
The record-union., 1895-02-16

When Baby was sict, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
WheI she had Children, she gave them Castoris,
The record-union., 1895-02-16
University Checks

Governor Budd has signed University
checks to the aggregate amount of S7g.-
$50 76.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
PROTECTED LABOR AND CAPITAL.

1t Is the boast of the wealthy that
labor is dependent upon capital. There
was never a greater falacy. On the
contrary capital depends upon labor.
In fact, labor creates capital and main
tainS it. The owners of capital may
| direct it more or less successfully for a
season, but in the absence Of labor cap
ital would be even valuless.
A protective tariff conserves the in
terest of labor, it protects labor as we'll
as invested capital. But bankers and
capitalists are well aware that the
earning capacity of their money is not
as large as 1T was a few years ago. Di-
vidends are smaller. Why? Simply
because labor being imported capital
becomes less valuable. The Wall Street
Daily News, an authority on banking
and financial affairs, admits that the
earning power OF money is about one
third less than it was few years ago,
and it gives the figures of the aggregate
national bank capital and the interest
realized in proof.
Now let us examine some figures
touching the value Of labor and how it
has been affected, from the columns Of
the American Economist:
In 1880 there were 200, I32 wage
carriers in all our manufacturing indus
tries. They received 1899, 49,, 252 for
their labor. In 1890 there were 4.4I6,-
Ssh persons similarly employed, earn
in S2,1I1. 40, 1S3. The increase In the
total number of persons employed was
65.T7 per cent, and the increase in the
total amount Of wages paid was 1851
per person and in 1890 II was S4S5. The
average increase in the earning capaci-
~ OF those people who wer employed in
manufacturing enterprises was 10 per
cent as compared with decrease of
S3 per cent in the earning capacity OF
capital between 1885 and 1894.
A recent investigation made by the
American Protective Tariff league
showed that the number Of hands en-
Etts "a Al
tries, and the wages paid them this
year. were slightly less than IN the cen
sIrs year. hence the 1890 census figures |
OF labor earnings may fairly be used In |
comparison with the 1894 earnings Of |
capital As free trade and free trade /
papers invariably endesvor 20 create /
strife between capital and labor to suit
their own political purposes. i, n well l
10 have the facts placed on record thai
the earning capacity of capital employ |
Ell by the national hanks DECREASED IS l
per cent between 1885 and 1894. while !,
the earning capacity Of labor Increased
10 per cent between 1850 and 1sk-o.
We trust that President Cleveland
VIII not this effect Of -the iron heel o.
capital upon the neck OF toll he
should give a new twist to his remarks
md talk about the eject Of the iroa
heel Of labor upon the neck Of capital
Perhaps Mr.. Cleveland II move issi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
Holidays VOTE

The Prohibition papers are claiming
that Charley Holidays vote for chief
justice Of the supreme court shows the
full strength of the reSubmisSion vote
in Kansas. The claim is cranky one,
and all nonsense. Holidays vote no
doubt was wholly resubmission, but
Holiday is boy and had no party be-
hind him. Out Of 1000 votes cast in
Leavenworth Holiday received but $50.
Leavenworth is not a prohibition city,
by any means Holiday carried the
city of Wichita on that issue, but a
very large per cent of Martins vote In
this city was resubmission Republicans
who would not scratch their ticket
Outside Of the city in Sedgwick county
Holiday made but a poor showing, it
not being known that his candidacy
meant any such issue. Members of the
Mystic brotherhood" without regard
to party voted for Holiday, the issue be-
ing clearly made among the members
Of that order, but that organization as
yet has lodges in only few counties.
If 1t had been the understanding
throughout the state that Holiday rep
resented the resubmission issue, not
withstanding his youth and want of ex-
perience, and Notwithstanding Judge
Martins eminent fitness and universal
ly conceded ability, it would have been
a close fight. But even under such
circumstances there would not have
mission sentiment of the state, for the
reason that many Of the resubmissiOn
Republicans, not knowing how to
scratch, would have voted the straight
ticket headed by Judge Martin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
EXIT POLYGAMY.

The divided vote In the Mormon
church in Utah shows that the church
has lost its hold upon its members in
controlling the ballot. 1t shows, too,
determination to draw the line be-
tween church and state. Hitherto the
| vote of this sequeStered oligarchy has
practically been a unit, and, for the
most part, local issues have been SO
shaped that every vote counted for the
welfare of the Mormon church.
Luckily, however, a more progressive
element has grown up in their ranks.
BY association with the so-called gen.
tiles Of that territory the younger men,
bership has absorbed the element of
progress and q higher civilization than
that promulgated by the church. They
have diScerned that real progress and
lasting happiness must come through
good government Chief among the
obstacles to advancement was polyga-
nous marriages, sanctioned by their
leaders. 1t came directly home to the
younger generation when they realized
that under the laws of this whole ma
ton they were illegitimate by birth.
The result has been a general breaking
loose from the shackles of Mormon
dom. 1t sounds the death knell to
temporal power of the priesthood in
that quarter. and fixes the day of eman-
cipation for the people of Utah.
1t is significant, and most fortunate.
too, that this departure from church
rule in state affairs asserted itself at
the very initiatory of admitting Utah
to statehood. 1t was the direct vote
upon Il new constitution. II is fair 10
assume that every voter Of average in
telligence carefully counted the cost of
possible errors at the threshold of state
hood They. doubtless, reckoned that
the constitution and laws under which
Utah is to come into the Union of states
are TO be, in the main. permanent, and
for all time. To this end much de-
ponds upon the choice of good men
men not only competent for the duties
of legislation. but men who regard the !
ecclesiastical rule as subservient 10 the
supreme law Of our common country. |
Ii is this element in the Mormon church /.
which facilitates the admission OF 1
Utah into the Union al this time. The /
church, as a unit. holds the balance of /
power in the territory, and The outside |
element have cause TO be grateful for a |
division among the followers Of Brig /
ham Young
The vote also shows the strength and /
influence Of our institutions. Il shows /
how the spirit Of freedom permeaies
every quarter. and directs the voice and
ballot OF our whole people. Here is 8
religious body. said TO be rock ribbed
and impervious 10 all outside influence.
In the early days OF It's history Il went
50 far rs 10 deny the authority OF the
government 10 interfere with its hide
Gus customs. Bedged in by the SNOW
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
SOLOMON I-ToLD-YoU-so MILLgF


From the Troy Chief:
We remarked. recently, that the Wiehi-
"a Eagle was making q fight that would
return 10 plague il IN the future. but We
had no thought that ID would sig back 50
soon. We supposed. OF course. that 1t
would win for the time being. But IL
turns out that the judge for whom the
Eagle was making its hardes, fight is
badly beaten. If not other candidates on
the ticket We do not doubt that there
was considerable cause for sggrayation,
and reason for discomfort. But when q
Republican paper. In support Of q Repub-
lean ticket. makes an issue against q
Republican state administration, even
though the policy of the administration
may Tot be wise from its standpoint. the
Inevitable effect is bound to be damaging
10 the ticket And then. when daily sp-
peals IS made. IN long editorials and co.,
umn Of squibs. to elect judge because he
is opposed to enforcing law. and the in
ference IS conveyed. that II elected he will
not enforce the law, 1t viii prove losing
game. almost every time That is the i'm
preston naturally made unpon the rea-
der by the Eagles appeals in behalf OF
Hatton. II makes all good citizens stop
and think. However much men may be
opposed to a law. most OF them will hest
tate before voting for a man 10 administer
the law. because he is Pledged nvt TO en-
force IT. II he would rSc enforce one
law that he was sworn to enforce. why not
any other law that was d;stasteful 20 a
class of peopleT The people Of Sedgwick
county had their reputation al stake. and
refused to be led into such a predicament
1t VIII be hong time before the scars of
that fight are healed up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

capped peaks Of the Wasatch range,
they believed they were secure from
the assaults OF any invading foe. This
idea was impressed upon the immi-
grant members, and insilled in the
minds Of children from infancy, yet it
yields to the mandate of courts, and
these very youths, by their franchise,
deliver the church into the hands of
constituted authority. If it proves any
thing ii proves the force and the invinci
bility Of our Republican government
The young Mormon is quick to see that
he has the same right 20 citizenship
that others enjoy if he but renders al
iegiance to our laws. The desire TO
enjoy this right brings him to the point
of renouncing the authority which he
had been taught was supreme and
above all law. 1t is this assimiIating
process this welding force which brings
not only the sects and churches into
harmony with our government, but the
pilgrim and the immigrant from every
land.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES,

The father OF the Christian boys has not
been indicted yet
| A quarter section IN Beaver county costs
a homesteader only SIS.
| The quickest man with a gun in the Ter
ritory, it Is SAID. lives IN Woodward
Mrs. Sula Howell of Oteo is visiting hen
sister Mrs. Governor Renfrow in Guthrie.
| The Territorial Board OF Education has
| adopted a plan for uniform set OF blanks.
John Mahony of Mulhali has been ad-
judged insane and taken to the Norman
asylum.
Out In western Oklahoma where the
stockmen prevail farmers are known as
"nesters.''
question whether Black Crook Is respec-
table or not
The Guthrie Leader upbraids people who
object to shows where girls kick up their
heels and show their legs.
Bill Hoenscheidt of Guthrie has rece.v-
blessed by Schlatter the Healer.
The diamond discovery in Blaine county
goes the gold excitement one better. Some
one please 20 rake UP few rubies.
The Sapulpa extension engineers start
from Oklahoma City on horseback sur
vey of the proposed road next week.
David Rhea has been found guilty of rob
bing the Chandler postoffice. Ii IS said he
was intoxicated at the time. He is intel
hgeut and well educated
That bill Of Sidney Clarke's for $685.. 10
for services in Washington in securing the
passage of the military reservation bill.
has been laid over again by the Oklahoma
City council.
Louis Leroy is back from Lansing and
at Guthrie where the supreme court has
granted him a new trial. He was sent
up for three years for securing money IN
der false pretenses.
Tut, tut. There goes that Perry cor
respondent again. Does a man by the
name Of John T. Edwards live In Lincoln
county? And was he torn all TO pieces by
wild boar? Well hardly.
AT Woodward the other right three men
entered into a queer wager One man
wagered the other that he could shave the
third man before the scond man could
black the third mans boots. The contest
was hot The man was pulled and ha1led
below and scraped above. The shaver
gave up the contest after cutting the ma
two or three times although the man who
was beng shaved wanted the thing fought
out 10 finish.
Guthrie Capital: There IS a prominent /
man IN town whose family IL high Up IN /
social life Of the city. fha: is making a !.
holy jackass OF himself in regard 20 a Ger !
tain very young married woman. noe OF /
his soc.al st. 50 much 50 that the husband 4
has asked police std n the matter. The /
ma-rsei nan sh0Ila quit writing loving /
notes TO the young wife against her VIII /
or the matter VIII have 70 become public !
property. II s. does his and his fanily's 1
prominence wlD make Il The biggest sen
sauoa in the history OF Guthrie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

mate with the speculative earnings Of
capital rather than with its more legi-
innate uses through the functions of
national banks
Those in the United States who have
contended and still contend for a nation
al policy of protection have always
maintained that the first consideration
in all fiscal legislation and In the ad-
minisGation Of public affairs was and
ever should be the advancement OF
wage and the lifting up of the laboring
masses. The doctrine of protection
has regard 20 the interests and welfare
of the workmen of the country before
everything else.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
sczLArrER GOING EAST.

Some six months ago the Eagle chron-
icled the appearance of ''Schlatter the
Healer near Albuquerque in New Mex
leo. Since then its readers have been
almost daily informed of his move
ments. From New Mexico he went TO
Denver. and before he appearing in
public there he went into retirement
for a period of ten days. lie is now
finished with his work in Denver and
will go to Chicago, remaining in retire
ment there few days as before
Summed up briefly, Schlarter's char
acter is this: He makes no pretentio1s
He does not regard himself as Mes
sian. He does not think he is a new
Jesus. He does not believe himself to
be a Healer primarily, but only claims
to heal through faith exercised in the
patient
There is nothing strange or new IN
this We have had thousands of faith
curegs before But the novelty Of
Schlatter's career and the public secret
of his now wonderful popularity is his
deep humility Of spirit and his abhor-
ence Of money.
May there not then be in his populari-
" some small protest against worldli-
ness in modern religion? So far his
manifestations have been confined to
the west He has followed in the wake
Of a political reform that which rose
and subsidized in the west and touched
the east but slightly. That reform in
the west came ia the shape Of third
party, the PopuliSt party, Boosting
friendship for the poor and enmity TO
the unzighteous rich. The people in
the west, protesting against unreward-
ed endeayor and yeneered rascality,
placed the reformers in power and with
In half year awoke TO the deceptioas
by which they had been vicimized
Whatever virtue there had been in the
refOrmeTs' pretenSions of the righteous
ness was soon dispelled by spirit of
official hoggishneSs that Disguised
everybody. Now comes a similar re-
form IN religion, a protest against
cushioned pews and exhorted collec-
tons, and righteous austerity and boast
full piety. This comes in the snaps Of
a poor man, offering nothing but re-
ward for faith in Christ and receiving
IN return nothing but some columns of
newspaper notoriety which he in no
wise covetS or asks. The protesting
spirit runs to him with open arms, be-
cause in him 1t thinks 1t sees an abso-
luteiy unselfiSh desire to do humanity
good.
Now 'Schlatter the Healer Is going
east and most of US will watch with
curiosity his course and career in Chi
cago. What will be his future there?
The prediction seems easily made that
Schlatter will boom for week and |
then pass from public sight This will |
in all probability be the end OF Mr.. |
Schlatter and his professional cures, |
This man who cures, but asks no pay, |
who breaches but the simple line "Have
faith, in the Father" and asks no |
church organization, differed and |
housed, to sustain his doctrine, who Is |
sought by thousands but does not coin
his popularity, who creates an excite
ment but does not care for it's publica-
ton in a newspaper, this man will be
SO absolutely strange to the money
loving, business-engrossed, work-a-d day
shaving east, that 1t Will, I'm all likeli-
hood, chalk him down as lunatic and
forget him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

Herman Hillyer has been arrested at
Washington. He was hanging around
the White House for the presidents
protection, claiming that he had been
chased by a sword fish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

Senator ingalls, favors Chicago as the
place for holding the Republican nation
al convention. Can it be that Mr.. In
gals has got down TO the point of trans
porta ton limitation?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

Christmas approaches. So does
the man who will sit by humping
steam radiator all day and never say
n word. but who will have n fit if his
baby boy insists on whacldng a drum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

Professor Fuersss OF the college Of Civil
Engt-ee-fns os Cornell University "a re-
ported 20 have received tire srrest fee. per
haps. ever pad 20 an e1glassr-slzsasa
This d for services IN piann1g system Of
sanitation for the City Of SAato. Brazil.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

1t is stated that L. NJ. Crawford re-
Gently published on his theater pro-
gram at Topeka an advertisement so
vile that many men and women got NJ
and left. What the advertisement
was. is not stated. Was il a brewing
company's ad:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

While Mr.. Sovereign is Dragging on
the success of his boycott, his atten-
ton should be called also to the way
the knights Of Labor walked out when
he commanded them to do so during
the DehS strike.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

Governor Brown of Kentucky was &C
cused of voting the Republican ticket
and he at once drew his revolver. Gov
ernor Brown is good Democrat, and
in all probability didn't vote at all.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

There is another epidemic of crime
In this country. If the murders COM
mitted in one week in this nation could
be punched at one place the Armenian
maSsacres would really be small in
comparison.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

Nelly Bly, is mad because her hus-
band hires detective to keep his eve
on her. And yet there was a time
when Nelly wanted the eyes of the
whole world upon her and went around
4 for that purpose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

Japan is smart. 1t will distribute its
among all the strong nations, thus coat
ing the steel sides Of Its war ships with
friendship.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

England declares that we must either
drop the Monroe doctrine or annex the
Spanish-AmeTdcan countries entirely.
But tins country was never much on
following the advice of England in
anything.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

Sovereign declares that he has
thrown ''plutOcracy on the defensive. "
by that boycott Of national bank notes.
We are very duh and must have these
things pointed out 10 Us or we would
entirely miss them.