davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-28

Bathing-su material is now down to
So n yard, or 10 cents a suit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-28

In the eyes of the Japanese the Rus
sian Bear is overbearing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-28
sJuice.

The Prohibitionists now accuse Nor
rill of acknowledging the corn.<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-28

you have known here. Our business building
prices will be most emphatically in force in the
Linen department this week. High grade lin
ems will be slaughtered as they have never been
before
Turkey Red Damasks 12Ic yard
; Linen Napkins SOC dozen
Checked Napkins 10c dozen
All linen cloths II and % yards long. $3.50
kind, at 75c. Linen buck crash roller towels,
y yards, made and ready for use, 25c each
Think of it
80 dozen of fine satin damask towels. knot
ted fringe and double drawn borders 24x46
inches, at 19c each Monday See them in north
window
so dozen fine hemstitched and hemmed
huck towels to be sold Tuesday at 124c. See
htem in south window
500 dollars worth of linens will be slaugh-
tered in this sale Nothing reserved
10 dollar sets dollars.
II dollar sets dollars.
10 dollar sets 10 dollars
Is dollar sets II dollars.
20 dollar sets 13 dollars
% dollar sets Ii dollars
You can afford to dance to this kind of music.
dollar Napkins at 81 %.
dollar Napkins at So 90.
dollar Napkins at 81 90.
dollar Napkins at 81 10.
dollar Napkins at So 90.
dollar Napkins at Sc 90.
Prosperity comes from saving money Now
Is your opportunity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-28

1t is not true that the publishers have
turned the Ladies' Home Journal over
TO the men 10 run for one day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-28
MeNanapa&Co
Successors. i, Mshae:.xN%y
Linens,
LINENS,
LINENS.

Our great Linen sale will begin tomorrow
The price record will be lowered below ANYTHING
you have known here. Our misunderstanding
prices will be most emphatically in force in the
Linen department this week. High grade lin
ems will be slaughtered as they have never been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
THE CAPITOL BILL PASSED.
Appropriattng S93o.Ooo for ConStrasc
ton OF the Building.

Olympia, March Especial Soobey's
bill making an appropriation OF s4a ssa
TO continue work on the capitol building
during the next two years came up for
consideration as special order In the
house at p m. The lobby was filed
with residents OF Olympia. a majority Of
whom were ladies. and great interest was
manifested In the result.
j. G. Taylor. OF Pierce. started the hall
rolling by offering an amendment which
provided that sase 90 should be appropri-
ated instead OF ssoo.ooe, The amendment
was adopted. the frieads OF the measure
accepting II with favor. Taylor had pre-
yiousiy opposed the measure. but he. with
others of the opposition, were willing TO
support IL IL a sufficient amount TO CON-
piete the capitol were appropriated at one
time. They believed that an appropria-
tion by each legislature tended 10 ex-
trayaganee.
Morgan OF waila waiia moved to lay
the bill on the table. The motion was lost
by vote OF . TO "A. the Populists sup
porting the motion.
The bill was then put on final passage.
Sccbey made speech in favor of the
bill. He said the amendment had been
offered by certain gentlemen who were
previously opposed 10 the measure. but
had now come into it's support. Rogers.
Pop. made a iongwinded speech against
the bill. He repeated the argument made
before the committee that the state was
too hard up TO expend money for the
building at this time. and that the lands
TO be sold to raise the capitol fund would
not bring a sufficient amount TO make
bonds good
AIcArtile OF King. under suspension of
the rules. endeayored to amend the bill
so that iahorers on the building should
receive the pay usually given for work
OF private nature. The amendment was
lost.
After numerous speeches the vote was
taken and the bill passed By % yeas to
u nays.
The bill as passed reads: I'm order 20
carry out the provisions OF this act there
Is hereby created a fund TO be known as
the state capitol building fund.- into
which fund shall be paid the proceeds Of
money derived from sales of lands
granted to the state of Washington for
the purpose of erecting public buildings
at the state capital. from which fund
there Is hereby appropriated the sum of
s9sc 900: provides. that no appropriation
shall be made from any fund except the
fund derived, from the sale OF lands
granted for erecting public buildings at
the state capital: and, provided further.
that any future contract shah be for the
completion of the building according TO
the plans and specifications adopted by
the capitol building commission. and
shall be paid for In warrants on said
state capitol building fund"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
House Proceedings.

Olympia March s-SpeciaL-The house
this morning took up coon's election bill
under a special order, and devoted two
hours TO It's discussion. The first real
political contest over legislative matters
arose, the Republicans and Populists ar
ranging themselves In distinct lines In
the lively debates that ensued over nu-
merous amendments offered by the latter.
The bin is a distinctive Republican meas
ure. and seeks to prevent fusion of poiit-
ical parties and spotted egg candidates.
Under the present law candidate can
have his name placed on the ballot as
often as he can get nfty voters TO ask
for IT. Coon's bill provides that a can
didate can have his name on a ballot
only once. The Republicans stood to-
gethsr and passed the bill with but slight
amendment.
The vote by which Wings Bill 10 regu-
late insurance was defeated Yesterday
was reconsisered at this mornings ses-
sion Of the house. and the measure be-
iug again placed on f1nal passage was
again defeated by a vote OF 3 ayes and
Is noes
Hatch OF King moved 10 reconsider the
vote by which his bill 10 authorize prt,
vate colleges 30 issue certificates FOR
teachers was yesterday defeated. The
motion was iost.
ne committee or enrolled hifz recon-
uuended the election of J. J. White. Of
Spokane. as an additional enrolling clerk
The roll was called and ne was defeated.
Then the name Of Capt Iauhrixht. oe
olympia was piace4f In nomination. ard
he was also defeated, TIE explanation
was then made by the chairman Of the
committee that the clerk was an abso-
lutte necessity and the vote was recon-
sidered and White elected
~ the evening session the Hill anpro-
priassag Sss0 90 for construction OF the
state capitol was passed
The house PASSED these senate bills:
for and regulate the registration OF yoS-
srs In cities and towns
BY Wilson Repeating the act 10 allow
a second appeal 20 the supreme eo1rt in
cases Of felony.
by Lewis-Prescr5einS certain cases In
which judicial officer cauno, ST..
By Taylor Relating 20 appeals frnr.
justices courts to superior courts
Var Eaton's btu 20 abolish the rrns~n-
state land commission by placing all s.a.a
lands under control Of new cor1r,,ixxfo-
composed of the commissioner OF tynhEgs,
lands as ax csficto chairman. .he s4rre
tary of state and state auditor egrr1e ar,
ser second reading. The bill "a a xaG-
urnasca4s document containing thtrsv-.wrr
long sections. ard raore thz, an hr,,yr
was consumed In reading II wfsh ugran~-
ozlz amendments. Tse members ros tar~,s
ard finally voted 70 make II special or
der for Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07

South Bend. March s-Special.- .-Ycster-
Gay morning the plats of all OF the first
class tide lands In Pacific county, lying
IN front or near the cities of Iiwaco and
south. Bend. were filed by the board of
tide land appraisers. Messrs. r. b. Dyer,
III. r. Carnahan and T. Bailey. with The
county auditor. Following is a resume
OF the values placed upon the tide lands,
sufficiently complete TO give the reader
ana property owner general idea of the
vaines set upon the water front by the
board. The valuations are in general
lower than those given similar tide lands
by the other county boards. but the other
counties have found great difficulty In
selling their lands at those valuations.
The hoard valued the lots here at such a
rate that they hoped the property would
sell and the state reap the benefit:
Sea Haven water front, $40; Feeny's
water front addition, s. ped lot; water
front OF Woods addition. occupied by
N. w. Lumber Co.'S log boom. slsI water
front OF ~. w. Lumber Co.'S property.
occupied by log boom and wharf. 81 $40.
lots in tract extending from ID street TO
the n. r. II. r. terminal grounds. from
SIC TO $i5 each, averaging $50. exclusive
OF lots at ends of streets, which are
valued In the same proportion from SO to
S1ia; y. p. terminal water front So Sa
Third addition. $40 to SO per lot: Eklund
Park lots, from s to SIS; water front lots
of Hewitt addition, from s. to S each.
Across the river on the island lots arc
valued as follows: F'uilace addition. 81
and S per lot; North Pacific City. IS per
lot; Commerce addition, S. to 81 per lot.
Terminus addition. s. per lot: on Mall
boat slough, from 6 to 81: Fuliace addi-
tion. lots on Mailboat slough. from 81
10 e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07

r,xnria March s-Special--The SEN
ate took Up and passed Ill. Is. NO. s's'
the dairy bill, printed In last sunday
Post-Intelligencer.
o.her house bills passed by the senate
were:
By Ham-Proysding that In all trials
hv iuries of twelve, except In criminal
cases, ten OF the Jurors may ofihs In
verdict.
NV Nelson-For a constitutional amend
ment relative To the qualifications or
voters. The bill requires that an eiector
shall be a citizen or the United States
that he shall have lived In the county
ninety DAYS and the precinct thirty days,
and shall be able TO read and speak the
English language. Indians not taxed
shall not be allowed the elective iran
chase.
By Miles-To foster and encourage the
live stock interests of the state The
bill puts check on the stealing or
stock by requiring the butcher 10 file a
record OF all brands and marks with the
county auditor and the railroad COM
pany is required % keep the same rec
ord OF all stock shipped. Tho bill Is
copied closely from the Montana laws.
These senate bills were indefinitely
postponed
BY sergeant--Giving farm iabcrers
Hen on crops,
BY Misunderstanding 10 the manner
OF commencing civil actions.
by Ide-Reiating TO civil actions.
BY Dorr-Defining larceny and other
crimes.
BY Taylor Relating to. appeals from
Justice courts.
BY Kellogg Requiring assignments to
be for the benefit of all creditors pro-
portionateiy.
BY Lesh--Relating TO supreme court ap-
peals.
BY Keilogg-For the keeping OF public
moneys
BY fdc-Providing for the raising ani
distribution OF school funds at the rate
of Sc per capita
BY Hutchinson--Extendi the time of
tax delinquency from April TO July 1.
1896
BY Sergeant-Remitting penalties on de-
HQuent taxes.
By Frink-Extending the time for the
payment OF taxes.
The Morgan railroad bill was indefinite
iy postponed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
AIT6EiD RoAsTS THE PAPERS.
says they Plumber the State While
Affecting Patriotism.

Springfield. III. March s--t;or. Aitrell
today sent a special message TO the stats
legislature touching the rental OF school
lands IN Chicago. he declaring the reftaln
aFe far below what the lands should
earn on basis of actual worth. He
Points out that the leases were originally
made with provision fos reyalua tion
every Ave years. to he tixsd by commits.
siasaers appointed by the board. aud rents
TO he paid on hasis of per rent on tho
assessed valuation: that recently thu
board gave up iss right 10 appoint all
three commissioners. allowing two of
them TO be appointed by the judges OF
the courts. that II lis being proposed by
some parties In interest 10 have the board
waive the right 20 secure resaiuations al
together He points out that this time
OF financial depression Is unfavorable for
fixing values and asks the legislature to
pass an emergency act to prevent this
ard compel the payment of adequate rent
al In the future.
He makes the particular point of fact
that four great daily newspapers hold
school land leases. and that three OF them
actually publish on school property. liz
scores some OF the papers In vigorous
manner. saying that waving the nag
with one hand and plundering the public
with the other is a form OF patriotism
that is getting 10 be entirely too COM
mon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
The Citizenship of Indians.

Pendleton. Or. March "a habeas
corpus case was heard today relating 10
Indian citizenship. Writs were served on
Old Wolf. who is jaiier OF the court Of
Indian offenses. and returned In the state
circuit court. Counsel for the Indian
court accompanied the writs with n state
ment that Indian judges remanded Chiefs
No Shirt and Young Chief TO the custody
OF Old Wolf under $3.50 fine or fifty days
Imprisonment. for alleged conspiracy to
defy the government of the United States.
and for dtSobeying the Indian agent and
instigating other Indians 70 disobedience.
The statement also claims the Indian
court has jurisdiction over the offense.
A general demurrer was filed by the coun-
sci for the chiefs. alleging insuffieiency OF
the return. Judge Fee took the case
under adyisement and will render de-
cision Saturday. The issue turns on The
question az 70 the citizenship OF Indians
on allotted lands. and has no reference
10 the property rights of Indians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
In the Night, Beside Her
Wharf at Port Angeles.
hARRowE ESCAPE OF PASSENGERS
The Pending Stoppage of the Water
supply of Tacoma.
pal Elecfion-A Hunter Kills Him
seir-The Valuation OF the raeiric
County Tide Lands.

Port Angeles, March s-Special-The
steamer Esargei went down this morn
ing at 1 o'clock at the end OF Morse
dock. nothing but the upper portion of
the cabin remaining above water. The
accident was caused through the nsglt-
gence OF the night watehman, who left
the siphon open. which admitted fsoed
OF water into the hold and listed the
steamer towards tha dock. As ssse was
heavily loaded the water rushed in over
her side. and in less shan i've minutes
her decks were flooded. but the cargo
of shingles In her hold prevented her
from sinking 10 the bottom. Seven pas
sengers were sleeping on board at the
time OF the accident. and all succeeded In
reaching the dock In safety. though
number of them were dripping from head
10 foot with the cold water which had
so suddenly inundated their sfaferooms.
Mrs. +. Lee. the only lady passenger On
board. was rescued from the water by
means Of a rope thrown from the dock.
Like the rest of the passengers, she had
not had time In which TO dress. and a
blanket supplied by the whariinger pro-
tected her FROM the cold morning air
until she was conveyed 10 the hotel.
The steward of the boat made his es-
cape through a window in the cabin,
and four members of the crew. who slep,
IN the forecasiie. were all compelled TO
swim In order TO reach the dock. The
officers of tho Evangel rendered every
assistance possible to the passengers In
helping them TO escape from the water
and IN saving their effects.
Capt. Mann has telegraphed for barges
with which TO raise the Evangei, and ex-
poets 10 meet with no difficulty in float
ing her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
ANYTHING TO BEAT suoUp.


Boise. Idaho. March s.-In the senatorial
vote today ore Of Sweets men left him
sni voted for Shoup. the result being:
sShoup 81. Sweet IA. Crook IL.
There Is much talk of dark horses. bslt
no one has any defaite idea who may
ne brought out. The effort OF the Sweet
men apparently In to defeat sboup az
any cost. They have secured the sigma
lures OF twelve OF Sweets original nins-
teen men 10 pledge that they viii atand
BY him. There are only two more fays
of hasloting. and IL tBs Hwret men and
ropuiists coRtfaua 10 vote together on
adioErniHg there can be only two more
ballots and perhaps no election
Salt Lake. March ga special from
Boise. Idaho, 10 The Herald, aays; II 10
expected that some II not all The Nor.
mon msmiers Will vote for ahnap tnusor-
row. THIS would give him twenty-seven
votes. sufficient 10 elect with enc ah-
sente~ The populisls have Joined the re-
rsinder OF Sweets supporters 10 prevent
more than one ballot day. IN the hope
of preventing an election. II In stated
on good authority that DuhGls IL Tending
his Influence 20 prevent an election, see-
Ing IN such an event combination OF =
northern man and himself two years
hence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07

raised for Il cents This hyu woufa rot
give q prost. bat be an incentive for far
rners 20 work ON nEsEl perhaps they.
would finally get oat from unser their
load. He defended Cleveland said he
vas no. responsible for the hard times.
and laid the load AZ the door Of the Re
puhlicans for previous legislation
TayIor said he was the only friend Of
corporat tons on the aoor. He wanted TO
agiia up Eastern Washington for the
railroads 20 be prosperous. Tacoma and
Seattle would be worth nothing il East
era Washington was depcpaiated- This
legislation was Just as beneficial 20 the
sea board towns as 10 the east side. Tay-
ior said he and Crow xere the only mem
hers Offering legislation fer the employees
OF corpora tteus. and all had been In
definitely postponed Seif-interest con-
trolIea sst- per cent Of the people Of the
country. and this cry for the employees
was the shedding of crocodile tears He
made a long speech. and displayed great
deal Of earrsestness
Frfnk arose and said thar when Taylor
pointed bis. finger at him and said these
senator's had voted against the laboTing
peop;a he said that which was not true.
TAYLOR replied that perhaps he was
mistaken; that Frink was away when the
bin came up.
II have always stood up for the peo-
ple.s said F'rtnk. "and I do nos DO II by
my mouth I have employed more men.
maid rrsoye taxes. apd done more for the
Iahoring people than half dozen men
ike the gentleman who has just spoken
Lewis objected 10 the bin because IL
was not fair on the face OF it. He said
1, was drawn in the interests OF the law
yers. and ne could not favor 1t.
In answer to Q remark that the state
vos,ld GO PopuIIst II the bin were not
passed. Dorr said Representative Ander-
son tvo years ago worked for and Sc
cured a reduction OF freight rates. and
when he came up for reelection he was
wiped or completely by Crow. Poraiist-
In explaining his vote. Ide, of Spokane,
said he had received only one telegram
asking him to vote for the bill, and he
had lust received telegram from big
Spokane millmen. which read: The meet
ing last night consisted OF seyenty-nve
pusople. No business men took part. all
the speakers being lawyers. We hope
YOU Will vote against the measure, which
must seriously intnre the milling inter-
ests of the city" The vote IN detail was:
yeas-Beiknap. Easterday. Field. Haii,
Helm Horr. Hutchinson. Kellogg Lesh.
Miller Range. Roberts, Taylor-i3.
Nays-Rrown, Campbell, Crow. Decke-
bach. porr. Donahoe. Foss. Frink. Gii-
bert. Harper. Ide. Lewis. Megler, Nc
Nanus. Plsey. Sergeant, Shaw. Van
Houten. Wasbburn. Wilson. wooding-n.
Sergeant gave notice of intention 10
move for reconsideration OF the vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
TAYLOR WINS HIS Libel snl.

Washington City. March s.--The libel
case of G. III. J. Taylor. the colored re-
cordeF OF deeds for the District OF Column
bia. against w. Calvin Chase. the editor
OF local negro organ. was closed today.
and the jury after being out ten minutes
returned verdict OF guilty. The de-
fense filed motion for appeal and In
tends TO carry the case to the district
court OF appeals. The trial has attracted
considerable interest. owing TO the testi-
mony introduced BY the defense. TsysIor
was charged with gross immortality. both
in and out Of office, and with making H.
legal political assessments. The proseeu-
ton claimed that the charge was tho
result of conspiracy to force the eoiored
population TO make concessions to a fac
ton OF tho race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07

n Pennsyivania Church Conference
Condemns SUNDAY sessions,


sehuyikill Haven. Pa. March s-Ths
East Pennsylvania conference OF the
United Evangelical church adopted the
following preamble eut resolutions. sr1r-
arg congress for continuing IN session On
Sunday
Whereas. According 20 the press re-
perfs of sunday. March .. the congress ~
the United Stases. both the senate and ths
house cf representatives wefe enga9eA
the entirs Sabisath IN The Transaction of
business. therefore BE- II
Resolved. That we are deeply eYsessA
az the go<tlezEuees Of 3ur national cen.
Rrssa In having Sunday seasi0as and
consider II insssit to this Christian na-
tios. whos. Representatives they are. assi
hold thai II any % the nsea who are sx.Ii-
~ OF the offefgse should ms ANY time aesk
the suffrage ~ their foligss citizens for
an Office az T4ihste trust. every citizen
should deem r. his dnty 10 ovsrrowsr
them Ey the ballot ="
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
Railroad Legislator Calls the
Governor a Liar.
GOVERNOR CALLS HIM a CUR.
Gov. Alfgeld, of Illinois. on the
Leases of School Lands.
says They Are Ridtcniously Low. and
That Chicago Newspapers PROFIT
Desperate Fight by sweet, Who In
surely Beaten. tn Defeat shoup.

Little Rock. Ark, March e--Intcnse
excitement was felt In tho house this
afternoon when Manroe. OF this county.
rose 10 question uf personal privilege
and hfteriy denounced Gov. Clarke tn
connection with the governors criticism
Of the house for defeating the railroad
commission hsli. Monroe maslc a hee
speech. and sxcoriated the governor in
unnsasared terms, lie accused Clarke
OF making promises when running for at
torfley general 60 collect back taxes ffnm
the telegraph and railroad companies.
bat had failed to fulfili the promise.
Monroe continued by saying that ha
called on the governor yesterday on puh-
Tic business. and WAS insuited by the gov-
ernor, who refused to see him. In ths
course of Monroe's bitter speech he was
repeatedly cautioned by the chair 10 usa
inilder Language, hut he paid no atten-
ton and continued 20 fay the governor.
He concluded by saying. among other
things: do not say anything here
that VIII not say TO any man anywhere.
feel like standing on shls floor and
branding that man who inslnaates any
thsng against this body as AN infamous
har ] have as much or more evidence
TO prove that Clarke Is a rascal than he
has TO prove the members of this icxss-
iature are"
reporter asked Gov. Clarke this even-
ing what he had to say in reply To Mon-
roes attack on him. He said: in am
swer TO your inquiry. I have to say thar
IL Is not expected OF me that | should
notice every car that harks at my heels.
Ina one ] refer 10 is already In possess
sion OF my opinion OF him."
In the house today MIR. Butler offered =
resolution ordering the sergeant -at-arms
TO eject from the house the representa-
tises of the Memphis commercial-Appeai
because OF criticisms in that paper on
the course of the members who opuose
the railroad commission hill. pandemo-
mum reigned when the resolution was
read. ana the house deferred action until
bers.