davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-30
w0Nanesas&e
Successors 10 Manson & acNamare

New Goods
Arriving daily. II cases to-
day, and "still there's more to
follow"
Are You in Need
Of Negligee ShiTts9 If SO,
here's your chance. S2.oc
kind SI.oo this week.
Quite a Number
of patterns were cut of of the
Figured Black rlohairs today.
When you see the goods the
price won't count, although it's
only 45c and 59c yard this
week.
Watch
for Saturday and Sundays ads.
of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-30

The new comet has no tail. This set
ties it with US. IL can't get any ad-
yertising in these columns.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-30

One thing can be said for Senator
Brice Of Ohio. He is honest IN mas;
dishonesty.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-30

The Republican ticket has got its
Hatton and it isn't talking through II,
either.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-30
After the Mitchell-corbe,t bout it was

declared that pugilism was dead. Be
ended lot OF the people who patronize
the fight will be dead if Culberson is
as good as his word.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-30
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS. |

The problem which is going to re-
ceive more and more attention here
after in New York, is how to keep up
the supply of good men for the public
service One way is to make the idea
of holding elective offices fashionable
and honorable by selecting men to fill
them from the classes OF society who
have hitherto held aloof from an off,
cial career. A persistence in the
course which Mayor Strong has begun
will at least produce public opinion
that will forbid men from endeavoring
to shirk their duty to the cities in
which they dwell. 1t lisa humiliating
confession to make, to say that munic-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-30
EX.C0NSUL WALLER
Undoubtedly Guilty Of
Charges Against Him.
No Warrant for This Country
Interfering.
He Probably Maintained Close Rcia-
tiOuS with Native Government.

Satc department officials at Washington
D. C.. do not take the view that the action of
the French military tribunal at TamHtavc,
Madagascar. in sentencing cX United states
Consul Waller to twenty Years impriSOn-
ment for alleged betrayal OF military plans
to the HOyNs will add another ious for
eign complication 90 the many now enGuS
ing the attention ol the administration. The
United States has consular offices at both
ramatavr and Mauritius, hut n vet neither
Of them has acquainted the department with
the details Of Walters alleged oilenr" ana
the circumstance Of his trial and sentence"
The AFFAIR Is uutc complicated by the
iearth of information relative TO Frances i'll
tentions in Madagascar and the uncrrtaintyas
10 what extent that government purposes to
assert the jursdi"liunoi Il Protcrtora;e. Tn"
French occupation Of IamHtlNe Hnd the dec
laratiOns rs to the b"IIiy"raur: Oi tn" HpvaS
Government are said 10 b" known - the
State Department only in an official waNand
naturally there are som" do ibis rs 10 how
far our extra territorial rights will he al-
lected by these aggrnS-iDns.
Until the facts in Walters ca" are knuwn,
ii is not at all probable that any move Will 3r
made hy the A tminStrati N 'yomd possibly
inquirinS through Ambassador Eu-tiS, the
French Governments version Of the Waller
affair
1t seems to be accepted that France did not
exceed her authority in trying Waller before
a military court, and if this br III" admins
trations yiew,it is not Likely that hi, govern
ment will do more than ask for tn" iui. parti-
cular- Of Walters often 20 and s"nt"n"" with
Il view to a-"ertauing whether his gu'i was
fully established. and whether his -"ntcnr" is
not excessive.
On the face of the ease rs presented lay the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-30
INCOME TAX LAW.
No Reason to Expect Decision On 1t
Before First of Next Month.

The supreme court at Washington. d. c..
has not announced it, decision in the income
tax case, and there is no reason to expect
that ii will do 50 before next month. 1t is
probable that the members of the court have
reached their conclusions In the conference
room. After they have determined ease it
always takes from one to- two weeks to pre-
pare the opinion COR opinions, If there Is n
dis5ent) according to the Importance of the
case. The income tax ease being regarded
by the members Of the court, is well Us the
public, as one Of the most important of re-
cent wears 1T was to be- eXpec ed that a longer
rather than shorter time than usual would
be taken for the pr'paratiOu oi the formal
expression OF conclusions.
y body knows what the conclusions of the
court are, butt is universally believed among
public men and supreme court lawyers that
the court is divided ana that there will be
two opinions. Speculation rs to which side
OF the cuse will be taken 10y the majority of
the court. #, indeed the court does not div
ide equally. President Cleveland is under
stood not to think an extra session inevitable
if the court decides against the tax The
president is known to be strongly opposed to
calling an extra session, and he will certainly
not do so unless he is forced to.
The money to be realized from the income
tax Is not absolutely necessary, according to
the treasury officials, to meet current ox-
penditures, in view of what is expected from
the other features Of thetaN law, but it would
help very much to de!rnl the gold reserve,
and if it should not he obtained the gold re-
serve might be so depleted that the president
would have to consider the alternative Of an
other bond issue or call for another session.
In that event 1t il believed by those who
have talked with him that he would choose
the extra session.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-30
NEW YORK POLICE COURTS.
Governor Morton Demands Action On
Ihrm by Slnte Lenislntnrr.

Governor Morton of NV York has sent to
the legislature special message recommends
ing the early passage of the New York city
police magistrates and police reorganization
bills. The governor calls attention to Il
matter which he rrgardsG being OF the high
est present Importance, namely, the reorsini-
2atiOn Of the inferior criminal courts OF New
York city. The serioJs charges concerning
the police courts, made in the report Of thr
LeXOw committee, call for Il speedy remedy.
1t is these inferior courts that the poor rS-
pecialy, look for protection from oppression
and wrong. When these fountains OF justice
are polluted the rvi! results TO the peop.e are
beyOnd calculation.
The governor states that the bill to which
reference is made was introduced in the SEN
ate by the chairman Of the investigating com
mttec above mentioned. Its object is 10
create an improved system of inferior crmi-
nal courts. and to give the people anew board
Of police magistrates. This legislation is Il
necessary step toward municipal reform. 1t
is supplementary to the power Of removal
BILL already passed. The governor is CON
vinced that this power of removal already
conferred should not be limited to admins
trative officers but should he made to apply
to the police Justices The governor then
calls attention to the need Of prompt reOrGan
iaatiOn OF the police department Of New York
city. He SAYS that in the testimony before
the LeXOw committee it was charged that
many members Of the polio" force, among
them officers Of high grade, were not only
blarkmaicrs and eXtnrtionrrs hut were also
actively in league with the criminal classes
1t is generally believed that the extent of
these alleged corrupt practices has not yet
been fully revealed
The law-abding Glasses are naturally un-
easy under such Il condition OF things. They
demand that police officers who have be-
trayed their trusts. or used their great power
oppressively, snail be- asrcrtained and dis
missed without unnecessary delay. This re-
quest should be needed. and such legislation
enacted as will meet the emergency.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-30
A CABINET CRISIS.
Tupper Of the Dominion
Government Resigns.
Trouble Over the Manitoba
School Question.
RumOr That Other Ministers May Also
Retire.

The trouble over the NJanitobl tchool cose
and the passing Of the remedial order for
separate schools agaiustthe province of Man.
itObn. is the origin Of the trouble which hns
brought political crisis ON in the cabirpt at
Ottawa. The resignation Of Hon. j. G. Pat
terson, minister Of milita wis accepted by
the premier, and Sir Mackenzie Bowel has
before him the resignation of Sir Charles
HILBERT Tuppcr. minister Of Justice, and the
most nrnmiunut urnu,Lnr In thn ,,,,.ornr,nrt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-30
BOSS" MCKANE CRAZY.
EX-king Of 'onry Island Imaginrs He
is 10 be Rclpa srd from Sing Sing.

''John y. MrKane Of New York, is rs crazy
rs Il March hare. SO said Lawyer George
EIdriiSc Of Surf avenue, Concy Island. Law
yer Eldridgr has BEEN one Of MrKane' S
slan"hest friends, and is still on intimate
terms with the Mckanc family.
Fpr long time before NrKanes rule of
Con"y Island was interrupted he had been
suffering from II kidney trouble, which
Threatened to develop into bright's disease
1t was an open secret among his intimate
Iricnd- that he feared he would live ON V n
short tim. For over five years tmis fear had
prcyed upon him to such an extent that many
OF his Iri"n : thought it would ultimately re-
suit in the loss ol his reason. This fear was
strengthened when the king of Coney Island
wcat to Sing Sn-. "Nrs. John Y Kane is
crazy, said lawyer Edrige. :" particular
halIu"inNtiom is that he is goin: to be re-
leased from prison the next day At the
prison in slug sing the fact that John y. Me-
Kane was insane wa denied by the officers
in charS', hut IN such a way a5 to lend ut
east som" color to tn statement Of lawyer
EIdridgc and others.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-30
CLOSED ITS DOORS.
Nashua Savings Bank
Can't Meet Demands.
Injunction Secured Rather Than
Sacrifice Assets.
Has Deposits of S2,7OO,OOO and Com
siderable Western Security.

With S2,7O00 00l in deposits and n record Of
Al years rs II lending bank there, the Nashua,
y. H., savings bank has closed. The feeling
is intense, for no other bank in the city, and
bat three in The state had more d"positOrs. 1t
was essentially the poor man $ bank, aud for
two score years all believed in it. Western
Investments is the cause ascribed for the
banks financial difficulties The officers
struggled since the panic Of 1893, but matters
grew worse, and the inevitable result fol-
lowed.
On April a large number OF Withdrawals
become due The bank could not meet them
without sacrificing valuable securities and 50
decided to close. The directors held meet
ing and George Andrews went to Concord
and mid the case before the bank COM
missioners. They applied for an injunction,
which was granted by Judge Carpenter.
The bank was enioinrd for the reason that
the demand made by its depositors is such
that ii is unable to meet them without selling
its securities at II sacrifice. Since Jan. | the
bank has paid TO its depositOrs over $50, 900,
and notices Of Withdrawals for the month Of
April aggregate nearly 100000 more The
Jnnk had already borrowed $50 900 to meet
he demands. hoping thatthey would not CON
:inuc. The bank had Il hard run in the sum
ncr Of 1893, but several men came forward
and saved 1t.
Two causes led to bad trust in the nstitu-
lion. The notices Of withdrawals were not
lived up to, the bank not always Of late hon
bring the legal notices. Then in January OF
his year it was discovered that the bank had
ocen paying only three per cent interest for
year when depositorsth thought theol four per
cent rate was still in force. Then the state
ment Of January las! was far from satisfar-
tOry. 1t showed continued losses since the
lnr issued six months before, and included
$4,000 more on real estate under foreclosure
than the previous one. II is he ieyed thatthe
assets are sufficient to pay the depositOrs in
full, if time is allowed to convert them TO
the best advantage and losses do not occur.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-30
TROOPS REACH HAVANA.
War,hip Alfonso XII. Brings Seven
Huudrpl-Fiiy Men From Suain,

The Spanish warship Alfonso XII. has AZ
rived at Havana Cubn, with $50 men. The
troops were received with great enthusiasm.
Most Of the streets were decorated with
flags. Col. Santos'ildrs reports that on
March % he hu | an encounter ut San Roman
with the inSurgent forces The government
losses were Lieutenant MOhtDya, killed, three
soldiers wounded. The in'urgent losses
were one killed. five wounded. Many of the
insurgents were taken prisoners.
In another fight 800 men commanded by
Lieut.. Col. Araoz attacked and dispersed 500
Insurgents commanded by Amaior. There
was an engagement at Sabana Juraguamas
and Camacho fell OF the insurgents many
were WOUNDED !, fifteen were killed ana two
were taken pr.Oners On the government
side Lieut. Monteveilo of the Cadiz Light
Infantry, was killed. The column com.
manded by Lieut. -Col Araoz was made up Of
the Regiment Isabel Catoina, the Civil
Guard, and troops of light cavalry. The
conduct OF the troops is highly praised. The
commander Of the volunteers is Capt. Albert
YaquerO. The united forces are proceeding
from Mas3o Miro and approaching the dis
trict Of Holguin. Supplies are being taken
from the fields, the people having fed, de-
serting their homes,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-30
NEW ENGLAND MILLS.
News OF the Industrial Interests in
This Section,

Oakland, Me-. has II standing vote to eX-
empt from ,Xaton any industry Of $4,000 or
more that will locate there.
The lIoIIingsworth & whitney Co. is in.
, crcasng its power by the putting in of four
new power Wheels 36 inches each.
The Dunn's Edge Tool Go. of Oakland, Me.
has cut down the wages Of the scythe polish
crs 10 p. e., aud strike is on. only one man
keeping to his work.
W. A. Clark. the millionaire manufacturer
OF Salt Lake City, has bought the refinery
ana brass and copper works of Wallace II
Son at Ansonia, Conn, Tor II l,OO0,0OO. The
works have been in the receivers hands for
some time.
The Nhitestone mills, belonging to the A.
d. Smith estate, Providence, Il. l., which
have been closed for the past year, will soon
reopen under the same management. The
mills employ about $50 hands and manu-
iacture cotton goods.
At Fall River, Mass, the mills are well en-
gagged ahead, through next month. Withthe
exception Of three or four mills, all the mills
have participated in the sales the busim $ he
Ing pr"tty avrnly hsi rilntad SO 'h"t nc ,"---
transactions are reported by any individual
mill.
Sanford, Me-, proposes to develop the water
power of the Mousam, so that three times the
power will be available that j. now used.
Mr.. GOOdall has purchased the site OF Supt.
BOdwell Of the Mousam River Il. X and will
sXiond 500 900 in putting in dam and ap-
paratus for generating electricity.
The prospects are considered excellent for
the settlement Of ths liabilities and re, rganiZ-
alton Of the Lewiston Mill Co. Holiers OF
notes and bonds of the company have signed
an agreement to exchange fOrpreferredstotE,
excepting 600, and the holders OF this
amount are willing. Holders of common
stock have subscribed without solicitation to
s4O 900 worth of new stock. almost hall the
required amount.
1t appears from the statement that the
production of Fall River during the past
week was 22v,O0O pieces and the deliveries
204 900. Stock on hand, odds l07 900, 6lX6l5
Ga 200, Ill 900; last weeks stock, l55OOO;
sales, odds $4,000, 64x64s 10000, 3i9,OOO:
spots, $1,000; futures. 29j,0O0, Sales for
weekly delivery; March, 100 900; April III,
900; May. $1,000; June, 1000: July, 20,OOJ;
Aug, $4,000: 5 'pt., 1000; Oct, 1000; Nov,
1000; Dec, 1000.
At the meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Kent Il Stanley Co. OF Providence, Il. l., Il
plan Of reorganization was agreed to, provid-
ing for the forming of II new company under
the same name with 800, 900 capital, 800,
600 Of which is to he preferred stock, sold to
the present stockholders for 80 cents on the
dollar. The remaining S20),O0O is to be di-
yided among the present stockholders OF the
company. The principal stockholders in the
old company (whO are also the Target hold
er5 of stock in the new, are confident that
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-30
NEWS ONDENSED.


While On his way to church with his chill
drcr q, Il. Rose, one Of the oldest merchants
of pittsburg, Pa, attempted suicide by Jump
ing from the suspension bridge into the Ale
gheny River.
Capt, Albert Cooper, Of Boston died ut the
Inn, Lookout Mountain. Chattanooga Tenn,
aged 81, from "A complication OF diseases.
Capt. Cooper was an old sea captain. Of
late years he was II confirmed invalid.
Pres. Huntington of the Southern Pacific
Co., has bccl indicted By the United States
grand jury for violating interstate commerce
law. Frank Stone, who accepted Il pass
from Huntington furnished the evidence.
James i. IIaswelI, the Westerly. r. L.,
dental student who ten days ago swallowed
u quantity OF corrosive sublimatc and eaped
from the window Of his apartments, died at
the Good Samaritan hospital, in Baltimore,
Nd, from the effect Of his injuries.
YinccnzO Spntato was arrested at Newark,
n. j., for sraIding his baby. lie went with
his wife and chlld to visit his father-ln-law,
Giuseppe Grusr, Of No. 1875 Seventh avenue,
md the party drank freely. 4 quarrel with
his wife followed and SpatntO setting the
kettle from the stove, poured boiling water
on his child. 1t was not badly injured.
The masked robbers who held UP the Flor
cnre and Cripple Creek sOuth-bOuud train
just outsii" the city limits Of Victor Col, did
not obtain much pIundcr. Two robbers
boarded that train for Victor. One entered
the sleeper and began Immediately to wake
up the passengers aud seize their money aud
watches. lie got about $500, including the
Pullman ear conductor receipts.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-30
LYNN'S MILK TRADE.
Corporation Formed to "Freeze Out
Dealers I'm the LacteaI Find.

In n small town just across the New Hamp-
shire line in Maine, a corporation has been
formed to be known rs the Lynn dairy sup
ply yconpaLy A 1.-THE officers eyceptthe secre.
tnry, who Is q citizen of Maine, are residents
OF Lynn, Mass. The capital is $1,000, and l..
NJ. Brock was elected president, A, C. New
hall, treasurer, and John ]. Sheehan Edwin
p. Hall and F. NJ. Phillips were chosen as
directors.
All the members OF the company which will
Immediately ask for incorporation under
Maine laws, are large milk dealers In Lynn
and the surrounding towns, and the company
was formed, so it is stated, for the purpose of
controlling that business in Lynn and vicin-
ity. From one OF the men in the company
it was learned that the intention is to at once
begin war on other dealers and cut prices
below the figure that the dealers outside of
the company have lately established. The
members Of the Lynn dairy supply company
virtually control the milk and butter business
In Lynn, and most Of the milk sold by them
Is received from New Hampshire
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-30
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Participants in Killing Negroes Must
Answer in the Courts.

The grand jury at New Orleans, La, which
has been investigating the levee riots, re-
turned indictments for murder against 2S o.
the participants in the killing of the negroes
by name, and against any other persons a.
yet unknown, who may have been implicated
in the murders. The indicted men are all
white, and near'y all cotton screwmen and
lOngshoremen, who are opposed to the ne
groes on the labor question.
The prisoners are generally of the tougher
labor element, as the aliases of some of them
show-"Whisky Doyle "Red Hawkins"
Suffering Fay" TON the Devil and
"Dago Furness,' being among the number
Although the presence of the militia on the
leyee has prevented any renewal of the riot
ing, the labor troubles are by no means over.
The negroes seemed to have recovered
their courage somewhat, and went to work
before the militia came on duty on the levee
A settlement of the race question involved
was proposed, to the effect that the work be
divided between the whites and negroes, tine
former getting two-thirds OF 1t and the blacks
One-third,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-30
$4,000, 900 MISSING.
Big Frauds Found in Looking Over
Whiskcy Trusts Books.

A partial report OF the experts appointed
blythe courts at Chicago, H., to examine into
the affairs of the whiSkev trust was made
public,and shows discrepancy OF 1884, l2O,
and an effort to hide it by erasures on the
books of the company. This is only one Of
many items which receiver McNuIta says he
will cndeavor to collect by law from the Old
officers and directors of the distiling aud
cattle feeding company.
The experts report covers period ending
March 30, lo92. and throws no light on sub
sequent transactions. It is in 1893 and
1884 that the greatest irr ,gularite' are
expected to be discovered. The report as
given ont is rs follows: Balance sheet. March
81, 1891, original construction account 80,
7s6,5IO: treasury stock. 81, 40. 400. Balance
Sheet, March 81, 1892, original construction
account $50, IS6llO tgeoSHHrryI St"2I 6i Il 81 $50
Difference OIL "a. .9Si shares of stock stated On
tn" books to have been sold at Slj per share,
1924, l20.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-30
THURS1'ON GOING.
Hawaiian Minister win go to Honolulu
to Attend TO Private Affairs.

Minister Thurston of Hawaii has made the
!ollOwing statement: II have received no in
ormation from my government, or from Mr..
Gresham, that my recall has been requested,
ind up to the present time there has been no
,hange In my official relations with the state
department..
"Whether my recall has been requested or
not do not know. In any event shall not
remain in Washington. There is nothing of
special importance to keep me here at pres
snt, while there are several matters requiring
ny attention at home. I shall, therefore,
.eturn to Honolulu Immediately, leaving San
francisco, April L."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-30
NEW SPANISH CABINET.
Its First Task VIII BE the Suppression
of the Cuban InSurreCtiOn.

This Spanish ministry has been formed ::
Canovas del Castillo, president of the coun-
ell; Navarro Reverter, finance; Romero y
Robledo Justice Gen. Azcarraza, war Admi-
raj Beranger marine; F. Cos-GavOn, inte-
rior Duke of Tetuam. foreign affairs Cas-
tellanos, colonies Bosch, public works. The
cabinet is not yet In working trim, as several
of the new ministers are abroad. All the
under secretaries and projects are Offering
their designations. The Nacional, semi
official, says the cabinet has been well re-
ceived by the public.
The ministers hope, it adds, that the depu
ties will act with patriotism in regulating the
financial conditions of the kingdom and thus
leave;the government unembarassed in its
dealings with the insurgents in Cuba The
suppression of the Cuban insurrecti0a is de-
scrlbed as the cabinets first and most impor-
tant task. The general opinion is that the
deputies will vote the budget and nothing
else
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-30
DEFEAT FOR UNIONS.
The Strike ofthe New York Electrical
Workers Comes to an End.

The strike OF the electrical workers in New
York has ended in complete victory for the
Electrical Contractors Association and an
overwhelming defeat for the board of walk
ing delegates of the trade unions. The settle.
ment was brought about through the media
ton of the New York council of meditation
and Cancellation, of which Bishop Potter Is
the head. At n meeting the executive com.
mittre Of the contractors association met the
executive board OF walking delegates aud the
walking delegates conceded to the contract
ors everything demanded.
The men go back under the same condi-
tions that existed prior to Feb. 10. They
agreed that the nOn-union men at work on
the buildings where the strike was held
should be allowed to continue in their places
with the full sanction of the board of walk
ing delegates, and that these non-union meA
would not be compelled to Join the union.