davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
WILL MEET IL wnHrA

TIE Wichita Fancsers asso.c..a 90. 81
this city met last Friday evening 70
complete arrangements for the coming
winters show. The SECRETARY report
ed that he had over loo SPECIAL PREM
tur1s from parties outside OF Wichita
and about fifty from parties n Wichita.
besides The regular list usually given
by the poultry associa cion- We az
prepared 20 say 20 the readers thai
everything Is being done 20 make the
coming show the best q rs kind ever
held n the ci1y. One OF che strongest
fea lures OF the show : the selection II
an expelG judge % poultry. Mr. Tho
to-e liswes OF Trenton. No. has ben
selected All poultry breeders IN the
west know that a sco-s card ~5sh ras
name OF Hsv7es signed 20 il rnea1s saat
his stock has been passed upon By q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
WAITS TO WELCOME
SAN FRANCISCO WANTS THE Ma
TI0NAL CONVENTION.
Two Pres Associations of the Golden state,
Joined by Delegations from NesShbor-
ing States and Territories. Place Before
Members OF the National Editorial A.
sociasion an Urgent Request TO rabe-
with Such National Executive Commit
teemen as They May szncouster. for the
selectien of san Francisco

San Francisco. Oct es.-The califo--
MT Press ASSOCIATION met here today
and adopted the following address:
TO tire Members OF the National Edi-
foE5si ASSOCIATION Throughout thu
UEosed Ssases:
Ihs California Press association. ne
Southern California Editorial asscrsa-
ton and Delegations from the pross OK
Nevada and Arizona. seconded BY ths
Members or che press OF Oregon. Wash
ington and Utah. IN cc<.vensioa assem-
t5ed IN san Francisco. hereby ad.sre-s
the uleaoe-s OF the National EdIsor.aI
association personally and individually.
recalling tire recent date when they
were our guests: and earnestly request
and solscst each Of you 70 urSs uron ieic
members % the Republican national
executive covnmsEcee from your state ~
vote IN favo- OF holGsaS the next ma
tfOnai Republican convention IA r2se city
OF san FTaHlcisco.
I'VE as:eAoT-ixe you b the nSuse OF "a
people OF California to pledge their
bro3<issS hospitality and thar every en-
deavoC % TsenS.er the session OF the ccss-
yeutacsl 81 san Francis SEQ one Of r-asaosl-
al pleassre end the highest good 70 ahs
people q our common country We
ask you TO p7essens E;1s. matter - your
committeeman with ~ich urgency and
ps-SaSter1cy as COMFORTS With the SIN
cersfy OF our invStHtion and The guar
GEstee OF our hospitality. believing that
tine COMMON good OF all the people viii
be conserved by the aSSemblags, ~ ,2sa
national coavent3on IN the westeru
Shores OF elne republic,
CSignedD.
&c. r. WILLIS.
''Pres. California Press Association.
wv. ID. PENNYCOCk
SECRETARY.
IT. G. DANIELS.
III. z. OSBORNE.
"AIIEN u LENNON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
MILK, BUTTER AND BEEF
Hettinger Bros. Drug Co.
2Ie EAST DOUGLAS.
WE'VE MOvED

WE'VE MOVED
Our stock q su-nitgre. stoves. GS@~7--
ware. notions ard =eoor; hard Koors
from Man zai E~uouG - - = Doug
Las. where ~ ar~ t~.ter pTsssr@d taas
ever 70 sspgly our PATROLS 80 hzF-
gains
Wu by altes sus fsTs srd pap 80
rctca yrscea-
II h PECErE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

Nr. Edeard Garrest and Ms Lulu
Dora EaEzsr-s were joined IN marriage
un October =. at the par-onaee by r~v.
l. A. Hall or the Central Ilapsisss
CHURCH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

AccxrTED-Sssc fcoIciyt 81 h<rdjF kso1z
Tor - -e,e5ss year proposal loa Escz :
An s@cr-t q zssi.in1- 81 crE--c We f8.F.o-
zszssea14y -'=Xcs-waT-h = EE.4ga oEasrs
g,E4s-" SEE srxsf2rcrslyg-s-O s@ex -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

u
The Republican platform Of the last
state convention perhaps was not so
clear in its terms as the platform just
read, and yet 1t declared for bimetal-
lisn. l find that distinguished Repub-
licans Endorsed that proposition. l read
from letter writtensby Governor Nor
rill. Of August %. 1894. in which he says:
I am in favor of the free coinage of the
American product Of the silver mines.
with sufficient tariff to exclude all for
eign products. and IL seems 10 me
there can be but one ratio. l think IL
is idle TO talk about changing the ratio.
The fact that we have five hundred
millions OF silver money now in circula-
ton would, render IL almost impossible
to make a change in the ratio from the
present one Of Is 10 J.
II hold in my hands letter written
by the Honorable Richard Blue. under
date Of July Is. 1894. in which he says.
I am in favor Of a full restoration OF
silver as money under the Republican
platform, national and state, and l an
ready 20 support any ratio that viii
bring that about
so, my fellow citizens, I think !
need not apologize for saying 20 you
that am a himetalliSt when I find my
self IN such good company as this.
am IN favor OF at once opening up the
nines OF the United States. and that
the product Of these mines shall have
free access to the minis OF the United
States that are now in idleness. And
! am satisfied that II the Republican
party IN 1895 viii inscribe upon its ban
ncrs q vigorous foreign policy. protec-
ton TO American industries and An1eri-
can labor. the restoration OF silver as
The money OF the constitution. that s,
VIII be ilvincibie and that il will march
IKE mighty army across this conn
GT. and that We will install again
n tie White House a Republican chief
MAGISTRATE. and that the youngest bs 5e
now born viii never live 10 be old
enough TO see another Democratic pres
Ident-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
FRANCE NOT FOR WAR
NJ. HANAToUx MAKES PACIFIC RE-
PLY TO ENGLAND's WARNING.
Says the Two Nations Will Amicably
Settle Their Dispute Over African
Terrftory-Afairs I'm Cuba.

PARIS, April 5.-In the Senate, to-day,
NJ. Hanatorx. Minister of Foreign Az
fairs, replied to the statements made in the
House of Commons, March 2S by Sir Ed
ward Grey, Parliamentary Secretary of the
British Foreign Office, in regard to the
anglo-French situation in Africa which
statements were called forth by the COM
plant of the British Royal Niger Com
pany that two French expeditions were
trespassing the territory in the upper
Nile valley that is under British protec-
tion- M. Hanatoux said that France OPP
posed the contention of the Niger COM
pany that it has the right to monopolize
commerce in and to prohibit the transit of
its entire territory. In regard to the upper
Nile valley, France maintains that the
Khedive of Egypt is the legitimate master
of these regions, and she, therefore, de-
mands from Great Britain an explanation
of what territory she claims. France
wants to know where Egyptian influence
ends and British influence begins. Great
Britaln'S claims on this point are most
vague. France has been unable to obtain
an explanation, and when the inquiries
We're pressed Great Britain has broken off
the negotiations. There could not, how
ever, be a question of aggressive action
problems were involved of which so many
diverse solutions might be usefully con-
sidered. M. Hanatoux added: Nobody
can wish to hamper the initiative of the
brave explorers of these countries, but
when the time comes to decide the ultimate
destiny. of these regions, we believe that
the rights of the Sultan of Turkey and the
Khedive of Egypt should be respected, and
that there should be reserved to each what
belongs to him according to his works.
The two great natonS-France and Great
Britain--will find means to reconcile their
interests and satisfy their common in
SEPARATIONS towards civilization and prog
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
THE SILVER QUESTION
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS ARE NOT A
UNIT FOR FREE COINAGE.
Washington HesinE Says the Party
VIII Lose Thousands of Votes
Governor A1tgcId's Views.

CHICAGO, April 5.-The Times-Herald
will print, tomorrow the views of 1853 of
tho 2W members of the Illinois Legislature
on the silver question Seventy-three favor
unconditional free coinage and forty-one are
opposed to it; fourteen favor coinage by
international agreement, and thirteen want
coinage of the American product only;
twenty-five are noncommittal OF sixty-sev-
en- Democratic members interviewed, forty
seven are for free coinage and only four
against it. Morrison is the favorite Demo-
cratic candidate for President.
In an interview to-day on the subject for
a call for State convention to consider the
silver question, Postmaster Washington
Hesng said: This attempt to commit the
Democratic party to free coinage can have
only one efrect-to draw from that party
thousands of voters. Any declaration of prin-
ciple which repudiates the national plat
form of 1892, the State platform of 1894 and
is in opposition to the determined and con-
sstent position maintained by President
Cleveland in behalf of the parity of these
metals must inevitably lead 10 permanent
and irrevocable split within the Democracy.
land on this subject. He expressed to me
the hope that the beginning of the move
ment for honest money would be made in
this city, for he said he felt that Chicago,
with its push, enterprise and enthusiasm,
could give impetus to the movement such
as could nowhere else be found. Such a
movement should be started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The sixty-fifth annual conference Of the
Mormon Church convened in the Taber-
nacle at Salt Lake City yesterday.
Harry Comstock,. a noted traveller and
lecturer committed suicide, at Fulton, n.
Y, yesterday, by taking carbolic acid.
James H. Sterling, of James H. Sterling
SIS. 900 of the firm money, is on his way to
Canada
Governor Marvil. of Delaware, has grown
much worse during the past twenty-four
hours Erysipelas has set in and his friends
anxious about his condition.
kilograms from Punta Rosa, Fla, say
the Sloop CruSoe, with the Zelgler party
aboard. arrived there at O'Clock yester-
day morning and all on board were safe.
F. Adams Covin, editor of the Register
be ee Of his op kafe Esr
in Omaha, yesterday She refused to marry
him.
Fields Washingtonian will hereafter be
published simultaneously in Washington
and Chicago. The publications will be iden-
teal IN contents.
son and heir of the late Viscount HILL who
died in London, England, few days ago,
is resident of Topeka, Kan, and is an
Episcopal clergyman connected with Grace
Cathedral. a
The Railroad Coal Operators Associa-
ton will hold a meeting in Pittsburg on
Monday. An effort is being made to bring
about an interstate conference between the
operators and miners of Ohio, Indiana, Hi
nois and Pennsylvania
B. F. Clayton, president of the National
Farmers Congress, says the convention
next year will probably be held in Denver.
This years convention will be held at At
lanta Ga and Baltimore has already been
practically agreed on as the meeting place
in 1897.
Walter W. Overly, who was at one time
a prominent society young man of Kansas
City and who married a daughter of an
official of the Chicago, Burlington 81
Quincy road has been sentenced to two
years imprisonment at San Antonio, Tex,
for forgery.
William Hamilton, who has spent three
years in the Charlestown (Mass.l prison for
while acting as supreme president of the
Fraternal Circle Society, was released yes
terday His pardon obtained mainly
through efforts of his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
SHAM BATTLE CASUALTIES.
Several Mexicans Killed and Injured
During Military Display.

CITY OF MEXICO, April ga complete
list of the notable accidents and fatalities
connected with the big sham-battle has
been prepared Major Villareal was
knocked from his horse by collision with
an artillery wagon and badly hurt. though
believed not fatally. One mule was killed
at the same time. Two cavalry soldiers
fell with their horses, somewhat famed.
Various accidents of similar nature were
recorded during the charge by the cavalry
on the plain Of Pera1viile- Some of the
infantry privates succumped. to the heat
and were borne from the field for medical
treatment During one Of the cavalry
charges two riders were knocked from
their horses and trampled to death and
several privates presented themselves to
the chiefs with wounds about their bodies
one was suffering severely from a wound
in the tchest and several pieces of gravel
were extracted from the wound. Lieut..
Charles @. Dwyer, military attacne of the
American legation. who served on the
Presid,.nt's staff. was sunstruck and borne
from the field. Considering that the battle
was the finest military spectacle ever seen
in Mexico. the number Of serious accidents
was small.
Don Carlos Gavfno editor Of Ell Relam-
page, who was arrested and tried for pub
fishing an article attacking the Guaterna-
Ian minister. has been sentenced 70 linz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
AN INTERLUDE.
Experience of an American Traveller
Upon n German Hallway.

Experience of American Traveller
Upon n German Hallway.
New York sun.
1--WE fellows over here" said New
Yorker, ARE given to growing If tram.
don't make the sche dule time TO a minute.
or if there's a moments delay at any point.
along the line, but a little travel on some
of the continued lines would make as a.
little more reconciled to our own conditions.
/ know it has had that <snastening effect
on me.
ION, my last trip to Germany had to
run down from. Hanover TO Cassel, and
after we had been jogging along at
sedate pace of three minutes TO the mile
for couple of hours or so we came to
stop. / looked out of the window and saw
country scene, meadows and gardens, but
with nothing in the shape of village to be
seen except some scattered farm houses. So
concluded that either it was a waysde
station for some district or else that an
senger in the coach, a Lutheran clergyman
| put him to be. knew of no stopping place
there, so / lowered the sash door TO hunt
up the conductor or guard
''As poked my head out / saw a man that.
l took to be the fireman or engineer COM
ing across the meadows with a big bundle
done up in a blue handkerchief, swinging
from his hand, while his mate was leaning
The conductor was sitting beside the track
examining belated wild flower through
as Wa rev wSe t5reuss tB
valve; a few. passengers had their heads
like mine, all apparently watching the ap-
proach of the man with the blue handker-
chief with sort of good-natured family in
terest. Altogether it was very pretty.
restful, pastoral picture. I hesitated for
minute to break in upon 1T. but when [
looked at my watch and found we had been
standing there for more than g quarter Of
an hour l yelled to the professor-lke guard
and asked him what the matter.
HE arose and came smiling pleasant
ly to the carriage window.
" What's the matter?' 1 repeated. is
there an accident? He smiled still more
pleasantly.
.Oh, no Men Herr he said, only there
is a famous quality of die bach tresse or
watercress, IN the brook at the bottom OF
that field there, and the good Wilhelm
Schwartz the engineer generally makes it
a point to get a bunch of it for his Sunday
salad when he comes along here on the
Saturday afternoon train.
.'By the time the guard had finished his
delightful story the engineer had reached
the engine. Then the guard climbed into
his coupe, there was a shrill toot of the
whistle and we were jogging along again"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
Movements OF steamers.

BREMERHAyEN, April ARRIVED:
Lain, from New York via Southampton
ROTTERDAM, April arrived: Werk-
eniam from New York
NEW YORK, April 5.-Arrived: Fuerst
Bismarck. from Naples
BREMEN. April 5.--Arrived: Weimer
from New York
LONDON, April 5-Arrived: Mississippi,
from New York.
LIVERPOOL. April 5-Arrived Sycamore.
from Boston.
GENOA. April 5.--Arrived: Fulda, from
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
The Happiest People.
New YORK Evening Sun.

New YORK Evening sun.
A recent tourist in the South tells the Sun
that the field darkies there will work only
SO many days as are needful to replenish
the larder taking the rest of the time for
fishing, coon hunting and so on. A traveller
in Spain has told that he once repaired to
artisan was summing himself before his door.
On being asked to do the job, he called
within: SConcha, how much money is there
in the bag?" Answer: "A real and me-
did, d9 cents.) NO, sir, do not wish to
work. The same darkies seemed to this
Undoubtedly they are, and there are philos-
ophers who maintain that the object OF liv-
ing is happiness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
Republican strength.

This strength of the Republicans in tho
cities is a new development, in the life OF
FORE lain in the country districts and small
towns While 1T mas not lost this hold but
has strengthened it, the party has had a.
wonderful growth in the large towns and
cities that were once the stronghold of the
Democracy. This is a fiattering testimonial
to the estimation in which the Republican
party is held; but II also brings with 1t an
enlarged responsibility. 1t is already evident
must be solved in the cities. The manage
ment of these great aggregations of hu-
foresight of the broadcast and most saga
cious minds. To this task the Republican
party must now address itself, and by the
result it will be judged. 1t is in this sense
that the victories in the West furnish the
Republicans as much food for sincere re-
Election as they do for encouragement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
Utah Women VIII Vote.

SALT LAKE. Utah, April 5.-The woman
suffrage article, which was passed to a
third reading by the convention several
days ago. came up to-day again on a mo-
ton to recommt with instructions to pre-
sent the question to the people in diff
ferent article. The motion was lost-42 to
So. "A vote to adopt the article was carried
.-75 to 14-and it now goes to the commit
tee on revision. Unless the opposition can
muster votes enough to have to-day's ac-
ton reconsidered. woman suffrage in Utah
may be considered an accomplished fact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
Filled HI. shoes with Hot Metal.

the Nordyke & Marmon Company, was
frightully burned about the feet Thursday
evening. While preparing some hot metal
for the nolds he slipped and fell and the
metal filled his shoes. His feet were badly
injured and he will probably be crippled for
the rest of his life. The unfortunate man
was recently deprived of a part of his pen
sion and Is said to be in straitened
circumsto noes. He lives on West Nc
Carty street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.--Carlo Enrico
Rita. Italian resident Of this city, was
after the ceremony the bride and groom
Went to the Palace Hotel. where they were
assigned a room They did not appear in
coming alarmed, notified other attaches.
who forced open the door. Both Rita and
his bride were found dead in bed. The
husband had shot his bride to death and
then committed suicide. No explanation of
the tragedy has been offered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
Iananese soIdiers want BibIes.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The board of man
ayers of the American Bible Society held
House. Aston place and Third avenue, last
night The only report Of special interest
representative of the society in Japan. He
reports an enormous demand for Bibles
from soldiers in the. japanese army-fron
states that a large number of Christian
chaplains are with the army by consent OF
the Japanese officials, ard many converts
~, hoirr made among the troops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
Votes of the Stage.

Peter Makers variety company closes the
week with two performances at the Empire
to-day.
Having seen all the plays with women
with pasts, Mr.. Hoyt, in endeayor to be
original. will call his next play THE Wom-
an with a Future
Elmer Woodmansee the Ohio wrestler
who is to meet Herb Hale. of this city at
the Empire, Monday night. is in the city,
fine form, and will give Mr.. Hale a hard
tussle.
"A Baggage Check" which follows s.Hoss
and Hoss'' at the Park, opening Monday
matinee, is the greatest favorite of the sea-
son at that popular eheater. with one ex-
ccption-s'Finneean's Ball" The company
is exceedingly clever. '.Hoss and Hoss''
clcses tonight.
Nat Sebastian, of ST. Louis. denies the
report sent out from Terre Haute to the
effect that his tramping thespians, who
are walking to New York on a wager. had
stranded. He claims the company, which
travels afoot and carries its own scenery
is doing well financially.
Miss Hattie Russell is the latest addition
to the new organization which is being
formed to produce Joseph Artnur's new
comedy drama "Linsey- Woolsey., at Nc
yicker.s Theater, Chicago. Easter Monday
and was seen here recently win Rose
C0ghIan. Next season MISS Russell VIII be
with Marie Wainwright
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April A-The City
after a conference with representatives of
the State Board of Health to dismiss the
case against Mrs. "A. J. Baird, the Chris
The charge against Mrs. Baird was that
she had practiced medicine without regis
ferfng with the Board of Health, as re-
olired by ordinance. Mrs. Baird attended
and cared FOR Henry a. Bosworth. who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
Obituary.

SEATTLE, Wash, April Sc. II; He'll
born, anaging editor of the Post-lntelll-
gencer and president of the Seattle Guar
antee Loan and Trust Company, was FOUND
dead in his bath tub this morning. Death
was due to natural causes.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. April 5.-Maj Louis
Souther aged sixty-five, was found dead
in bed this morning He was for many
years managing editor of the Illinois State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
worth Remembering.
Detroit Tribune.

DtIfOIl ITIUuIt.
In looking around for a remedy for the
hard times we ought not to forget that
Gus in spite of what went on in Europe,
and can be prosperous again by the same
policies and along the same lines as be-
fore Let us not look steadily in one
direction that we shall be oblivious of re-
cent history.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
Comment OF the Press.

LONDON, April 6.-The Morning says
that Wilde received the notification of his
arrest with hnguid nonchalance, plaintive-
ly asking whether he would be allowed to
furnish bail. WneE accompanying the de-
tective who made the arrest he took under
his arm a copy of the yellow Book !"
When he arrived at Scotland Yard he asked
whether he would be allowed to smoke.
When the charge was read to him he
smiled.
In an editorial the Morning says: with
such admissions fun his tongue it is hard
could bring himself to face the infamy. Of
the witness box. The obliquity or rather
the complete absence of moral principle he
confessed, almost passed belief"
The Telegraph commenting the arrest
of Wilde, says: sIf the general concern
was only with the man himself his spuri-
Gus brilliancy. inflated egotism, diseased
vanity, cultivated affectation and shameless
disavowal of all morality, 1T would be best
TO dismiss him to the penalty of universal
condemnation, but there is something be-
yond the individual to be considered. Yes
terday's just verdict includes with him the
tendency of his peculiar career, the infiu-
ence of his teaching, and all those shallow
and speeious arts by which he and his like
attempt TO establish cult and even set
up new schools of literature. drama and
social fhOlIpht'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
Prominent Horseman Injured.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April 5--George
Rebens. the weil-known horseman, who was
charged with selling the race between Nell
son AMI Alcyron at Hartford, Conn. in
1890 was seriously injured this evening by
being thrown out of his carriage striking
his head OH a railroad track The doctor
says he cannot recover