davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09
PEACE OR WAR;


The bonding peace negotiations be-.
tween japan aud Chins are watched
with anxiety by the European diplo.
matis,s, aud the question is again
h,keJ, will It be possible 10 prevent q
clash between Russia and Englanu2
According 10 information received IN
Washington, Japan's Intention h o.
demand the cesaion Of Port Arthur
and Wei.hai.wei ts one condition Of
peace. ana II is believed that Russla IL
tchlad this scheme Notwithstanding
the cflcial announcement that not
an iuch OF Chinese territory on the
mainland would be transferred 10 tue
victJrs With the sanction Of the powers
interested.
The advantage obtained by Japan,
should tho ports mentioned bt retained
by her, would be immense. China
would be crippled permanently. This
would directly effect English inloTesis
because British money "a Invested IN
China by tho hundreds Of millIone.
Should the supposilion prove correct
that Japan 10 merely the cap,-paw Of
Russia, Great Britain would undoubt.
oily be forced 10 take firm stand. ~
she permits her formidable rival
10 Asia b strengthen her
position by an Intimate alliance
with japan and the practically
Joint occupation OF the entrance 90
Pekln. England's controlling Influence
In that part OF the world would be
gone. IL, on tho other hand Great
Britain decides to support CHINA and
iusist on no cossion Of territory TO
Japan, q collision he not impossible.
Russia seems 20 have been Irsp,ring
herself Tor Just such an emergency.
The peace Negotiations may then ltni
10 cor Il Ct compared 70 which the
present one l. merely ohli'a play.
Tho possibility ot Russia and
Japan virtually controlling CHINA
aud directing her future course IN
harmony with their interests Is one 70
be avcriei " practicable. ltwould be al
alliance OF standardization agsiuit
civilization "A combination mighty
enough 10 sweep the world with the
force " an avalanche.
Asia h Mt present tho scene Of i'm.
porlant event., both In tho cKtrem'
cast and west Anyone who believes
that the history Of tho world, Ia ~
Principal features anu as far a. thes'
rotate to tho establishment Of III,
eternal kingdom VI God, has beei
outlined by the Inspired authors o
holy writ will watch these events will
great interest. So far prophecy haI
been fulfilled to the letter, each pro
diollon In iis due season, aud II IL onll
a question Of time when the remain
ing prophecies will be yinJiCated NJ Il
their divine origin and authority
Peace anu righteousness, we are told
will be- established on earth, bu
only after verilAble oataolysms an,
connections among the nations, anS
multiluIcs designated by tho myf'
terious namps "Gog anu Magog" arr
given prominent roles In tho Banguln
aiy closing scenes Of the present epoch
Perhaps the events now engaging IN,
attention OF the world are but th,
preparation OF these aoiora Tor thti
pats in the great drama; II 90, thel
arc the beginning Of the ond anu thu
Introduction to the opening new ora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09
BRITAIN AND VENEZUELA.

It's expected that Secretary Ores.
ham will soon Instruct Mr.. Bayafd,
United States ambassador to Great
Britain, 90 urge upon Tho latter the ad'
Jus,mont Of the lUnE-pgndiug trouble
between British Guiana and Vent
zlela, " hich "a threatening 10 provoke
resort 10 violence; and IN case Of
Britain accepting the suggestion u Il
believed that President Cleveland will
be designated o. arbitrator. This At
nounooment coming from Washing
ton causes some wondermont AZ 20
what has occssionod such a change In
British OIL IiAlsen,iuo tas % lead 90
tho belief that American arblira.
ton would be acceptable. Hou t)iofe
J. gland has declined q submit the
Issues Ia dispute, on the ground that
the United States h favorable TO the
Venezuelan claim, especially TO the
Cuyuui district; while Ven, zlsa OIL.
ways has been willing 10 have such 80
arbitrator ,of the very same reason.
Between the British and Nen,Eu.
clans thoro IL a very broad dispute a. 70
their respective territories. The map
maker sometimes give one natiou the
disputed tracts, and sometimes another
Usually however, tho British arc
given the Baflma district, while that
OF the Cuyuui " assignod 10 Ncuo.
zlclh. by hor position At the mouth
Of t1r OhnocJ, Britain has been
able T. establish possessory claim
10 BaHma Island, which Is a
point OIL considerable strategic Inn
porlauce NJ well No Of commercial
value; aud while the rlgh, to such Il
strongly contested BY Venezuela, Eng.
land IL No frmly inttcnched against
anything hor email competitor can do
that there IL NOT the slightest proba.
billty that Barma will become the sub
jecl Of arbitration at all.
Regarding the district on the British
Guiana ana Brazilian frontier, there
may bu some hope of settlement by
such meditation. The Cuyuni district,
which 10 part VI the Orinoco basin aud
tho Ess,quibo basln, a vast region
some 5000 square mlles la oz,ont,
IL claimed both by England anu
None1uela.as part Of their domain. II
is valued for ils large suriietous de.
posits, and for the reason that II Is
cltetminous with tho Venezuelan gold
fields Of the upper Cuyunl; this latter
fact makes II especially desirable on be-
half VI tno British Guiana settlers that
Il come under English control, aud u
any arrangement Of arbitration should
threaten to give II to Venezuela, II
would meet with strong anlagOnism
from the British Gulanan government
n the indications were the other way
tho settlement would be all right
Whatever msy be the outcome OF SEQ.
rotary Gresham's move, II Ia pretty
certain that England will not submit
to the proposed arbitration unless sats'
nod that things will come In her difro
ton Ina the main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The siIty.nnh Annual Conference
Of tho Church OF Jesus Christ Of
Lalter.day Saints will convene In the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake CITY, At 10
O'Clock, on Friday mornlnr,lApril 5Ihi
1895.
The officers aud members Of the
Church generally arc cordially In
viled TO attend the meetings Of the
Conference.
wmF0Rp Woodruff
GEORGE q CANNON,
JosErn H. sauTiL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

As,thc proof Tor the new re.erbor-
Directory goes 10 the piintsr Ns,c5
l5ih, oil pefsons contemplating hayin.
telephone pat iu Will please send n,
their ordofu at once, that tbrif rgg,.,
may bu inc.uiUd la thu dir,cUfr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

IL IL fact tlnt wa arc o1srip,
genuine bargains in Piano. ami o.
cans Tor the spring trade. CoaIisr =
snolgfove Go" "a Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

All kinds OF bali room dane,
taught Lessons, Monday, Tusss.v
Thupday AMI Saturday evening"
~ Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

w. II. Sell, jubilee Of The psaea.
ali State Street. Telephone NJ 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

Special Conference Appointments
Sunday, 7lh-sunday School Union,
Tabernacle, T.m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

ThuraIaY. Friday and Saturday. March 70. IS
aui Do, whitney opera Company, oi % people,
"THE FENCING MASTER"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

Tho Nr4a 90 an siie NJ che puncirhi Hotels N'va
ftauIs bod ODD 100 passenger Trains leaving lAo CIV
sfef b. m ti0y'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-05
TOOK TEE WRONG PLACE.
Hon. w. T. Stanley and tired Isenrley Make
Mistake IN IsidIn: HicycIes.

". Z. stanley and Fred Bentley are
learning II ride a bicycle Stanley fails
10 keep his spinal column erect and
wr,gGles his back and Bentley leans
forward and srasps the handles too
tightly. ~ least that i what the two
lawyers say ot themselves.
Mr.. Stanley came down Main street
On his wheel yesterday and another
man on a wheel was riding very slow
" and near the sidewalk apparently
looking Tor someone il the crowd
When Stanley got in about a hundred
yards OF the man ne drew a beei.ng FOR
his rear wheel and ran fun tilt into
Kim and the man thought h. lad been
run over by a runaway team.
when Stanley got OUT ot the wreck
he explained tha; he got his eyes on
that man Z haif block distant and that
he could neither take his eyes OF him
nor turn round him Then NJ. Bent
iety said that tle-e is a stone n the
street near his residence and that he
always sees il bUt always runs over
X and has almost ruined MS pneumatic
tire running over that stone
Then Isaac West. an experienced
wheelman. said = the tTo attorneys
YOU cannot ride a bicycle IN ore place
and look at another place until you
nave become expert When an In
dan shoots with his bow and arrow "a
never looks a. bis bow O. arrow but
looks iateutiy AZ the object which be
wishes 20 hit and he Is very likely 70
hit it
When person first commences 20
ride a wheel he seems 10 20 in what
ever direction he looks and Z be gets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-05
SOME SPECIAL RARGAINS.

Ten room house on College Hill. ht-
ted with all modern improvements.
splendid oct buildings. plenty OF fruit.
ornamental trees and shrubs. cost 20
build 5000 VII lease 10 good tenAa:
Tor three years
Brick house. four room-$l5e
Good SIX room house. vel located
$500
Two houses. four rooms each. good
repair on North Topeka, well iocateS.
each-SJ,o
Good four roon house on " FOURTH
Ssds
House. three rooms. in good repair.
newly painted. shade trees. g feet front
in Wese Wichita. convenient 10 busl-
ness-S156
House. four rooms. good repair. new
" painted inside and oGi new kitchen
81 feet front well located or the wes-
SIDE. with southeast exposure-S3ee
Livery barn. store buildings build
izgs suitable for manufacturing pu--
p5ses and numerous dwellings iocsfe6
Il all parts Of the city. for rem, OF sale
Czu on ne in the Kansas Sz.toaai
hank room. corner Main and Douglas
c. L DAVIDSON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-05
Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health.

and nearly lost the match several times
during the next six games but finally
tied the score again at eight games all.
Clearwater then took lone game but
a long deuce game followed which was
finally won by Clearwater who thus
won the prize 81 worth of Tennis gods
The Wichita boys showed throughout
great lack of practice and deserved to
be beaten. Noffatt had not been on the
courts for three weeks and Kelly who
plays a very good game in tournaments
ordinarily had hardly played d game
this year.
There were several entries for doub-
les but the hour was 50 late that the
games were declared off.
After the completion of the games
Mr. Moffatt challenged Mr.. Clearwater
for another match in the near future
the contestants to put up so trophy
the winner TO become the owner.
Moffatt and Anawalt also challenged
the Hutchinson team to play for tro-
piles OF similar value.
The game of tennis has languished
somewhat the past year or two but our
boys should practice up and learn 70
play this magnificent game and not al
low themselves TO he walked over by
players from a small town like Hutch
inson. The Wichita club is the largest
club in the southwest part of the state
if not in Kansas having forty members
and her four beautiful courts should
be filed with players every night With
a view To encourage the lady players of
the city u become more proficient in
this fine game and 10 at the same time
secure the most healthful exercise, has
issued a very neat letter of membership
and they VIII be passed To the friends
of club members in the near future.
Some years ago the Wichita ladies
won distinction playing in state tourn
naments and there is no reason Why
they should not do 80 again.
The Harper boys handle our boys
some very neat invitations To a toUrna-
nsent 20 be held on their grounds Aug
ust 26 and following days and as prizes
are offered for ladies singles As well as
gents singles and doubles. il is hoped
that our boys VIII practice 50 as -
prevent farther disgrace and that our
ladies Will get in form - contest for
the honor Of Wichita's lady players.
The gold brick confidence game sill
has its victims. but they are almost as
few as persons VINO accept substitutes
for Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-05

his eyes on an object in the road he is
certain to run into IL Look in the di-
rection you wish 10 go. Pick out your
way and go that route and your wheel
will stay with you"
Then Mr.. Stanley declared that BIZ
cycle riding was different from any
thing else. He said when he was OUT
driving that he ran over objects that
he did not see and when he rode a
wheel il seemed that he missed the
things he did not see and ran into or
over the things he did see.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-05
WICHITA HORSE AGAIN wINNEz.
T. Il. Chambers Horse, The Corporal, Wins
First Money at Minneapolis

Wichita is becoming famous for its
thoroughbred horses and Chandler,
Toler, Kitslniller and Cash Henderson
are entering Wichita horses in all the
great races OF the east.
AT the Minneapolis races on July 3,
J. r. Chandler walked away winner in
a $1,000 in the free for all trot
his splendid horse, The Corporal, win
ming in three straigh heats.
The horsemen here say that Chan
dler's horses have won him over $1,000
this week. The Eagles predictions
made last winter that Wichita this
season was bound TO come to the front as
one of the great centers for trotters and
PAGERS is being fulfilled. Some Of the
best bred horses in the world now be-
long TO Wichita and in the long races
blood will tell. HOrsemen all over the
country have their eyes on the Wich-
tia horses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-05
WICHITA DONE UP
TENNIS PRIZE TAKEN BY CLEAR
WATER OF HUTCHINSON.
Aofiat Was Exhausted and Hence the
Moffit and Annewait Issued "A Challenge
to Hutchinson Immediately to Play a
Future--Home Team Not Prepared for
Sharp COutest--Harper Issued them a
Nice Invitation TO Come Down There.

A better day for tennis could not
have been had and the attendance al
the grounds Of the Wichita Tennis
club was very large. A great many
ladies being in attendance and remain
ing nearly the entire day.
The play did not begin till nearly 1C
O'Clock but when the entries in singles
were all made sixteen players were
booked for the play. The drawing
took place at once with the following
result:
Clearwater VS.. Somat Stewart VS..
O'NeiL Hite VS. King. Burns VS. Doug
las. Moffatt VS. Wheeler j. Vincent
VS. Dean. Goldsmith VS. Kelly. w. Vim
cent VS. Anawalt.
The result Of the play in the first
round was the defeat of Lamar of Har-
per, by Clearwater of Hutchinson, by
a score of 81: "a. The defeat of O'Neil
by Stewart of Hutchinson by d score
of 6-3; 6-1.
Hite defaulted to King of Harper and
Burns of Hutchinson defeated Douglas
by a score of 6-3; G-1.
Wheeler defaulted 20 Moffatt and j.
Vincent was beaten by Dean by a
score of 6-4; Go.
Mr.. Goldsmith was unable TO be pres
ent and therefore defaulted TO Kelly.
w. Vincent was defeated by Anawalt
by a score of g.; 60.
There were then only eight players
to enter the second round. Mr.. Clear
water of Hutchinson easily defeated
Mr.. Stewart of the same place by a
score of 6-3; So. Mr.. Burns of Hutch
inson also defeated Mr.. King of Harper
in hard fought game at a score Of
60; Cd.
Mr.. Anawalt next defeated Kelly by
a score of 60: 6-3. This left Moffatt
and Anawalt TO play together for the
semi-fnaleS on one side while Burns
and Clearwater occupied the same
places on the other. MOffatt won in
the first instance by a score of 6-i; Ga.
while Clearwater won from BurneS by
a score of Ca: GA. After a short rest
Clearwater and Moffatt came together
10 contest for the prize. Mr.. Clearwa-
water played a very steady game
throughout showing excellent results.
of his almost constant practice for the
last two months, while Moffatt who
played a much more brillint game was
already thoroughly exhausted before
commencing the match, having already
played forty-one games since dinner
Moffatt also showed that he was not in
his best form by losing first set g.
but rallied and took the second set 81
The most rema rkable playing witness
ed in Wichita for years occurred in the
next set, both men doing their best
and Moffatt at one time had the score
5-3 and the game 10 his advan-
tage but lost that game and the next
and the score at FIVE games all Moffatt
showed that he was greatly exhausted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-05
Officers Have q Race After Housebreakers
and Run In a Number of Buns.

and Fun in a Number of Buns.
The police officers were on the look
cut all day yesterday for the advance
guard OF the buns and house breakers
that usually follow up big shows in or
der to ply their calling.
Four suspicious ooking characters
peeped through the bars of the city
prison yesterday morning. Some far
mer rode up 10 police headquarters and
reported that a farm house south of the
city had been robbed by six men. The
officers kept watch in the southern
part of the city and when six suspicious
characters came in from that direction
they were ordered to hold up.
But they did not hold up worth a
cent. They made a break for liberty
and the officers pursued them down
alleys, across back lots and through
patches of corn that was big enough
TO hide an elephant. Four were cap
tured and two got away and last night
the police did not even know whose
house had been robbed as the farmer
who rode up and reported the robbery
did not wait long enough to tell that.
At ten o'clock last night Chief Mas
sey said he had eleven prisoners that
he was satisfied did not come to Wich-
tia on any legitimate business and that
he intended TO feed them until after the
show, and that If the crowd of house
breakers which is said 10 be following
up this show come 70 Wichita today
that a good many of them are liable
TO be detained after the show has left
Refuse all substitutes for Prices Bak-
ing Powder-unequalled in purity and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-05
MUSIC AND DIR MA.


Epf-N u z II I Or II Nt-N IS.
on account Of today being circus
day and wishing 70 give everybody a
chance Of seeing everything Of intsres;
the management Of that interesting ex-
hihitiOa The Eden Muse. located al
i55 North Main street. have decided -
reduce the admission 10 10 cents for
adults and cents tcr children. thereby
aTordinr an opportunity 10 ali ID see
the exhibition
Saturday will positively he the las.
day in the city and the reduction in ai-
mission will hold good on that day also
Take advantage ~ this offer and 20
and see the exhibition now as every
one can afford 10 spend 10 cents 70 see
IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-05

THERE are too many bills introduced In
our legislatures, said the lawyer. ''Quite
right" replied the banker. And the char
acter OF the legislation frequently indicates
that some Of the bills are Of high denOmina
tions. Evening Post.
The UNvARNIsHED FACT-He-"Arctic
explorers are the safest men in the world TO
trust yourself to- She-"Why sol, He
with a haw-haw)-"Theya are always cool
in the time Of greatest danger. detroit
Free Press.
BnLY-"Maw, / should think II would
be a heap more careless to cast pearls before
chickens than to east 'em before swine"
His Mother-"Why so, Billyr' Billy
"'CauSe they'd eat EN-"
MRs. MUsHLEY-s'John has got the hypno-
tismn Mrs. Gushiey---What kind of dis
ease is that. Mrs. Mushley-"'Why, you
know, rheumatism in the hip. "-Boston
Courier.
FoR THE SrNMHR.-"Where are you GO
ing this summer.-' He thard up)-"No
place" She-"Ahr' He-"Yes, no place
like home, you know."-Detroit Free Press
MORE COMFORTABLE HERE.-"Satan keeps
himself busy in this world" "Well, you
don't blame him FOR staying away from
home, do your'-Life.
''Do TOT belong To the Law and Order so
ciety, maiorr' Eyes, sir, Got anybody you
want lynched f'-Atlanta Constitution
AN Indiana Jury recently returned YER
dict OF ''BlOdc 10 pieces b = biler busting"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-05
HOUSES AND LANDS
For Sale for Cash.
or safe on Time.
For safe GA iHsd6IilRelx Plan

To trade for stocks Of merchandise or
anything else that can be converted
into money Western land clear Of in
Cunlbrancs - trade Tor city property.
No~ is the time 70 get a home. All
farm products are advancing in value
Real estate VIII have its turn next and
when Z Is too late you VIII be telling
what YOU could have done i you had
only had the nerve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-05
Card Of Thanks.

On behalf of Wichita Council No. 80.
I desire to thank those who so kindly
assisted us in carrying out the pro-
gram at our annual picnic on July L.
Especially do We feel indebted TO the
Glee club who rendered some very fine
selections. and also to Mr.. Darling. Mr.
Stubs and Miss Richter for elecutiOn-
airy numbers. l.. b. NOBLE, SR., $. G.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-05
CITY IN BRIEF.

H. 2. Grabble of GRABBED & Sons,
| Kingfisher, was in the city yesterday.
! He says people are feeling better down
| there since the rain.
Mr. w. l.. English of Kingfisher. o.
| f, formerly of Wichita. was in the city
to spend the Fourth, and called to see
the Eagles Linotype machines.
DIR. Oldhams driver while coming
home from Grieffenstein's park down
, 10 Douglas avenue yesterday lost
physicians buggy case which was not
missed until the doctor wanted to use 1t
later in the day.
Joe Brown came up from Fort Worth,
Tex. yesterday on a visit to his moth
er. Mrs f., NJ. Brown, go South Law
renee avenue. Joe is connected with
the Fort Worth Cracker and Candy
company. He will return to Fort
Worth Sunday evening.
Atchison Globe: The clerks in the
internal revenue office at Leavenworth
were kept busy yesterday issuing per-
mts To sell liquor. Most OF the appli-
cations were from Topeka. That town
IS only exceeded by Leavenworth-
There were almost no permits from
Atchison or Wichita.
Mr.. \ G.. Stacey. formerly ~ Topeka,
where he has been a newspaper cor
respondent for many years. has COM
pleted arrangements 10 become a res
ident Of this city. Mr.. Stacey was
married about FIVE weeks ago in To-
peka 10 Mrs. ". L. Helm. formerly OF
Wellington. Mr. S;acey's daughter.
Miss Maude. is we'll known 10 many
Wichita people. who Will welcome her
here.
LIGHT HORSES ALwAYs WARSINGs-lt is
a peculiar circumstance that when dramatic
companies are stranded. they are stranded
where light houses are very common.-Phil
adelphia Times.
HEADING HIM OFF.-Jaspar-"Ch Children
often say very funny things Jumpuppe-
,guardedly)-"Tes; but never funny enough
20 he repeated Puck.
MERELY REPosEFCL--H ardworker-"I
ness Is IS fatiguing as repose = sweet
Trsmp-"That's why ! amt never idle.''