davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

There is much excitement in En-.
gland over the discovery that iron
manufacturers have been making idols
for the worship of the heather of India.
Zen. Booth has issued a special
appeal for money and officers for work
in Germany, where the Salvation
Army has made much gratifying pro-
gress lately.
The state law of Illinois prescribes
four-mile limit to saloons around the
Northwestern university at Evanston.
Chicago. The city authorities were
about to license four saloons within
the limit, but on a protest from Presi.
dent Rogers, the mayor of Chicago
promised that the licenses would be
refused.
"A Greek Catholic priest in south.
ern Hungary recently forced his whole
congregation 70 swear in church tina,
they would not touch liquor for three
years The liquor dealers and revenue
collectors thereupon protested against
his action to the minister OF finance
asking him to declare 1t Illegal He
has not answered vet
The courts at Stettin recently had
up for settlement case that can not
be paralleled in the history Of the
church. A member Of the eousistary.
the highest ecclesiastical body in the
province, DR. Schumer. of konigsberg.
was arrested and brough. before the
tribunal of justice for having fought
duel with LAWYER. What the punish
ment consisted IN The papers do not
state.
The womaa's improvement League
Of Minneapolis MINI. Is engaged in
carrying out plans for the identifying
II the city. and lettering the condition
% us people. Shade trees have been
set ont on several streets. 7.ios school
children have been furnished with
flower SEEDS. with Instructions ho~ &c
nse them for The best results They
intend also 10 interest the children n
cxterninatinc the Russian thistle
The league win sooa open cheap bath
rooms with conpeten; persons n
charge
Another missionary pioneer has
gone. Rev. samaei iEutehiGHs. n D.
Of ort..c. V J. lie : - q isss ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
HOLDS OFFICE FOR LIFE.
Grand Commander OF Scottish Rite Masons
Electe ed in Washington.

Washington, Oct. N.-The supreme
council of inspectors general of the
thirty-three degree Ancient and Accept
ed Scottish Rite Freemasonry, in the
southern jurisdiction of the United
States, the mother supreme council OF
the world, began their biennial session
at the House Temple here at noon, and
will remain in session until Friday or
Saturday. Lieutenant and Acting Grand
Commander Thomas Hubbard Caswell
Of California presided. After the for
NAL ceremonies of opening the president
read his allocution.
The most important business of the
day was the election Of a successor to
the late Phillip Crosby Tucker of Gal
weston, Tex, grand commander of the
order. The officers Of the supreme
council hold Office for life and this va
cancy caused a general moving UP the
line. The grand commander elected
was Thomas Hubbard Caswell Of San
Francisco. The other officers were
Odell Spuier Long, Charleston, w. Va.
Lieutenant grand commander; Erasmus
7. Carr, Leavenworth, Kan, grand
prior; Samuel Adams, Minneapolis,
grand chancellor; Martin Collins, St.
Louis, grand minister of state; Freder-
lex Weber, Washington, secretary gen
eral; Gilmore Meredith, Baltimore, treas
urer general; +. c. Jordan, Omaha,
grand almoner and s. NJ. Todd, New
Orleans, grand auditor
Tonight the Royal Oorder Of Scotland
gave banquet at the Raleigh hotel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
SUIT AGAINST A SHELTER.
Case of Interest TO Miners and Ore Hand
lers Arise in Colorado.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 2f.-Suit has been
brought in the circuit court of the Unit
ed States of the Colorado district on a
matter Of great Importance to mining
men and ore handlers in general. It Is
entitled Guillermo II. Clarke and N
Frank Clarke against the Omaha and
Grant Smelling company and involves
not only the question of smelter charges
and tolls. but the basis for their cal
culation.
Guillermo H. Clarke of Cutican. Sina-
loa, Mex. and Frank y. Clarke of Oma-
ha are associated in the business of buy
ing ore under the name of Cine II. Clark
In this line several shipments of ore
were made TO Omaha during 1894 and
1885, for treatment at the Omaha smell
ter here. This ore was sold subject to
the fluctuations Of the silver market
and on the assay value of the ore
In the pleadings in the case. the plain
THIS aver for one cause of action that a
certain shipment Of ere in January,
1894, was handled by the Omaha smell
ter and returns made for II. 259 90 ounces
OF silver resulting from reduction. at the
rate of 59.5 cents per ounce: whereas
on the day on which the silver was
bought the actual value of the silver
was 6S.43 cents per ounce. a difference
OF 1893 cents. which. the plaintiffs aver.
the defendant company appropriated
10 its own use.
In Importance TO miners this case is
one OF much moment. 1t is the first OF
the kind ever presented TO court and lis
result will determine a precedent. Gus
toms smelling is still carried on. much
as grist milling was in DAYS gone by.
and the irrePressible conflict as to tolls
Is as neTcS as ever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
Jack Madden is Badly Licked.

Maspeth, ". Y, Oct. 21-Jimmy Bar
~ completely outclassed Jack Madden
in their bout in the Empire Athletic club
arena and was awarded the decision in
the fourth round, although the fight
was to have been twenty rounds. The
Chicago lad, holder of the bantam
weight championship of America, was
the favorite in the betting, although
Madden's Brooklyn friends had lots OF
faith in the little ex-amateu and back
ed him at long odds.
John L. Sullivan entered the ring dur
ing the mill and was given a great ova-
ton
Madden was soundly punished. In
the second round he was ffoored four
times in succession, rising the last time
barely soon enough TO same himself.
Just before time was called Barry shot
his right to Madden's jaw, lifting the
BTooklynite fairly off his feet and caus-
ing his mouth to look like big gumboil.
There were several clinches in the third
and Madden managed to land a heavy
one on Barry's cheek. Barry attempt
ed rushing tactisc but accomplished
nothing. In the fourth, Barry sent
straight right to the wind and Madden
clinched very low. Three times went
the Chicago boys right to the jaw, send
ing Madden through the ropes. The
kid crawled back TO the center only TO
be sent to the floor again. He plainly
had no chance against the champion in
his class and Referee Tim Hurst stop
ped the bout after one minute and TWEEN
ty-three seconds Of the round had been
fought, saving Madden from certain
defeat and terrible punishment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
PRETTY GIRL Is KIDNAPPED.
Two Men in a Wagon are Seen Carrying
Her Away.

Bristol. Pa. Oct. 21.-The abduction of
pretty Ellen NJ. Hoagland has set the
whole village of Rabbit Run on the
hunt. She disappeared last evening in
a strange manner, was taken across the
Delaware river by two men in a wagon
and has not been seen by her family or
her friends since.
Ellen is the 15-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Hoagland, and
is one Of the bellies Of the town. Last
evening the parents, accompanied by
their daughter were visiting a neighbor
living near by. Soon after they had seat
ed themselves Mrs. Hoagland remember
ed putting some pears on the kithcen
stove before leaving, and said she
would return to remove them.
You stay here. mamma" said Ellen.
Il shall go home and take the pears
from the stove"
She was off in a minute, and that was
the last her parents saw Of her.
Half an hour passed. and. as the girl
did not return. the Hoaglands went to
their home 10 see what was the matter
Ellen was not there. Every room in
the house was searched and then the
yard. Mr.. Heagland then informed the
neighbors and a general search began.
All night the villages Of Rabbit Run
secured the vicinity in a fruitless hunt.
Howard Cox and Edward Moody while
on their way to New Hope at o'clock,
passed a vehicle coming from the Hoag-
land mansion. A girl answering the
description Of Ellen Hoagland was seat
ed in the wagon between two men.
They were subsequently seen cross
ing the Delaware river 70 Lambertville,
y. J. Hoagland has been in Pennington
all day. and says he thinks the men are
near Pleasant Run.
He failed today TO procure a warrant
for the arrest Of a married man of Rab-
bit Run, who is suspected Of the abduc-
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
HER SISTER Is CO. KssPoSDENr
Unusual Charge Made by n Wife Against
Her Husband.

New York. Oct. 2l-Lawyer II. "
leonard. counsel for Mrs. Maria L u.
Suckert. made al application 20 Judge
Beach in the supreme court chambers
yesterday for an allowance OF $50 per
week alimony and S5e9 counsel fees
pending the trial OF an action she has
brought against her husband, DIT. J. J.
Sucksrt
Mrs Suckert alleges that she was mar
ried 70 the defendant, who Is vice greS.-
dent OF the National Ice Machine COM
pauy. az IS Broadway. on Aug. - 1878.
in Philadelphia She says ~ = worth
a. least seUa.ooa and that they have ave
children. The plaintiff charges that
hsr husband has been guilty OF improp-
e. conduct with Tony DFferrnan. Z
saleswoulsn in a large candy store in
tbs city. nj March and May. fsss
Mrs Suckers also charges that her
husband Eas been guilty OF improper
conduct wslh her sister. Sopar1ni-
Wiikie. who = The wife ~ Dr. M9rti-
u1eF = Wilkie. during The last sun
rssr.
Lawyer Leonard submitted an a7iaa
vit made by Mrs. Sucke-t- III ~ ich she
sets forth that her husband lsfs her n
Sep;enhe- without means - support.
and tsat - maintain herSeif ard her
csii1ren property she requires a. least
S5,ate year. She said she was IN deb-
"a several traieSaeopis tor supplying
her viLa the necessarisS % ne. She
says thai her husband has b=ea n tsz
habit O. spending his money On xo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
AGENT AVER REPORTS ON 1T.
He Says There il a Marked Increase in the
Tin Plate Industry.

Washington, Oct. 21.-Special Treas
ury Agent Aver was recently instruct
ed to ascertain and report upon the
condition of the tin plate industry in
the United States He has Just sub
mitted his report TO the department.
The report covers the operations Of
the fiscal year ended June 80. 1895. The
facts presented show a marked increase
in the number Of mills for rolling the
steel sheets, or BLACK plates" which
form the body of commercial tin. The
largely increased consumption of steel
sheets from American rolling mills in
dicates not only the accelerated growth
of this branch of the industry, but an
actual preference for American rolled
sheets During the time the production
in the United States was 1913, sol .073
pounds, an increase of 80 per cent over
the previous year. Forty-eight firms
were producing during the quarter end
ed une 80, 1896, against forty the prev
ious year. Twenty-eight rolling mills
were producing black plates during the
quarter against twenty during the same
quarter IN 1894
Of the forty-eight firms that were
producing commercial tin and tin plate
during the quarter ended June 80, 1895,
thirty-nine used wholly American
plates. No firm used wholly foreign
plates.
The proportion of American sheets
used during the quarter ended June 30,
1895, compared with the entire produc-
ton of commercial tin and tin plates
was SO per cent against ~ per cent used
the previous year. During the year
eight firms permanently discontinued
production. Twenty-six new firms en-
gagged in the active business during the
year, of which seventeen are making
or preparing to make black plates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
FAVOR FREE SCHOOL BOOKS.
The Boston Method Discussed BY Chicage'a
Board of Education.

The question of furnishing free text
books to the students in Chicago schools
was discussed with much interest at the
special meeting of the board of educa-
ton the other night Trustee Errant
explained the object of the meeting
and said he believed the text book
question should be settled at once
Secretary Greham then read the COM
munications from several cities In re-
gard to their school book system. Ed
win p. Leaver, superintendent Of pub
lie schools of Boston, wrote that Boston
purchased the text books and loaned
them free to the public school pupils,
he latter course being recommended
in the fact that many of the books. es-
pecially those used in the upper grades.
lasted many years. He said the system
Is more satisfactory than any system
that preceded il.
From New York. BROOKLYN, Philadei-
phia and Minneapolis similar cornmuni-
cations were read. each undressing the
free text and reference book system In
high terms, the custom Of leaning the
books predominating.
After this b. J. Rosenthal declared
that he had been made complete con-
vert and believed the system vas the
grandest acquisition 20 the free school
system that could be made and be-
Eeved il should be adopted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
LATE NEWS By WIRE.
Items Of General Interest From All O
the Universe

Items of General Interest From All Ov e
the Universe
Providence. Oct. 21.-The papers in
the suit tor divorce OF Mrs. Colt VS.. s
z. Colt, We're filed this afternoon.
Denver, Oct. 21-Charles Rose is dead
and James Girard is dying at Watkins.
twelve miles from here, as the result
OF a duel with razors. They were sec
ton hands and there had long been a
feud between them.
Detroit, Oct 21-Don NJ Dickinson
was defeated for the nomination for
Mayor of the Democratic city conven-
today. The nominee is Alderman Sam
Goldwater, Labor candidate, who re-
ceived fifty-one votes TO thirty-four for
Dickinson.
Eau Claire, Wis, Oct. 21-The bust
ness portion of Fairchild was destroyed
this morning. The loss of s75, 0O0 Am
ong the places burned are y. c. Fost-
ers store. James Richards store, the
postoffice, two hotels, town hall and a
drug store.
Chicago, Oct. 21-The health depart
ment today declared both diptheria and
typhoid fever epidemic in Chicago.
There were $50 new cases of diptheria
last week. 1914 per cent of which were
fatal. The epidemic is charged to i'm
pure water. 49,
Chicago, Oct. 21-The announcement
was made that the express companies
have advanced rates on carrying cur
rency. The most noticeable change is
the rate to New York, which has been
raised to so cents per 81 900, and TO s1.2
per $1,000 to st. Louis.
Jamestown, Pa, Oct 2L-The mine
situation in the mountain region. ex-
tending from this city to Altoona, is not
nearly so serious as reported. From
authentic sources it is learned that
about 1000 men are out and at least
1000 working. The men, it is thought,
Will give in and return to work.
Chicago. Oct 21.-Active preparati ton
aS in progress TO care for one of the ma
tional political conventions in case Chi
cago is selected. A large force of men
are at work on the big structure, TO be
known as the coliseum, located at the
main entrance of the worlds fair
grounds. The immense building will be
completed and opened May next.
Steubenville. Ohio, Oct. 21.-The east
bound accommodation on the Pan Han
die crashed into a wagon at a crossing
this morning, demolishing the vehicle
and killing four occupants Their names
are: Edward Cogan, driver; Samuel
Cogan Jr., plasterer; Samuel Cogan Sr.
plaSterer, aged 50 years; j. Campbell,
hoi carrier, aged %. The bodies were
horribly mangled-
Kansas City, Oct. 21.-Frank Hills,
city editor of the Journal since 1890,
city editor of the Star since 1888. form
erly OF Emporia, Kan. died at 1870
yesterday afternoon, after a long ILL
ness. He was born in 1856 at Wick
life. Ohio. attended the Kansas State
normal school, became reporter on the
Cleveland Leader and returned here in
1887
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22

men OF bad repute and in clubs and
leading a gay life.
The plaintiff alleges that while she
was living with her husband last sum-
mer at Ridgewood, n. J., he induced
Ter to go with her children TO Green
Harbor, Mass After she had gone
her husband took her sister, Mrs VIII
kie, TO Ridgewood and that she remain
ed there many nights.
DR.. Suckert, by his counsel, Charles
T. Hardy, denied all his wife's charges
He said that he owns the Ridgewood
residence, which he paid for, which is
worth from So. 900 10 SIS. 600. and about
sl2 900 worth of other property.
He claims that upon his wife's re-
turn from Green Harbor, late IN Sep
TENDER, she notified him that they must
separate sooner or later, and that he Of
fered her $50 a week, and that he would
send his eldest son TO school He said
his income is only $1,000 year. and says
that he has expended between $1,000 and
$4,000 paying his wife's debts
Judge Roach took the papers and re-
served decision
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22

speaker declared, that the science OF
government is divided into two parts,
the routine of the administration and
the determination of the great policy
which girdles it. Randall was an un-
equaled executive and Carlisle a peer
less master of the theory Of the party.
MIR. Breckenridge then eulogiZed MT
Cleveland as a great administrator ana
a man OF unflinching integrity of char
acter, who had rather the party would
go down in defeat with his great tarlh
message Of 1857 than triumph on an am
biguous platform.
Colonel Breckenridge was for sound
money, but he was willing TO fight the
common foe and settle the dispute on
the currency.
In his belief there would never be
free coinage of silver nor an absolute
gold standard. This question would not
be settled by the new congress, nor by
the next after that.
He appealed TO Democrats, therefore.
to stand together in the elevation of the
party and the election of a governor
who will have nothing to do with set
Ting that question. He closed amid
tumultuous cheering.
The reception to the Ashland orator
was well managed, and, although op-
position to him will not die out, it is
safe to say that this speech will mark
his return to influence and prestige.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
LOAD OF FURNITURE BURNS.
Novel Scene and Exciting Time on . Chi
caeo Business Street


caRo Business street.
A wagon load offurniture burned the
other day at Madison and Union streets.
The furniture consisted of two beds
two mattresses, chairs, tables and
various other articles belonging to the
John NJ Smyth Furniture company.
John Hamilton, the driver OF tbs
wagon, was unconscious of anything
wrong, when thin column of smoke
from the furniture wagon attracted the
attention OF pedestrians, who shouted
TO him.
The driver ignored them, thinking
the men were jesting.
The flames in the meantime had
spread to the mattresses and in q short
time lively blaze was in progress. 1t
was not until Sergt Jackman of the
Desplaines street station took a hand
that he paid any attention 70 the cries
Of the people
Some one in the crowd ran 10 Madi-
son and Halsted streets and sent in an
alarm OF FIRE Five engines, with the
usual accompaniment of hook aud lad
der trucks, appeared A stream wa.
turned on the burning furniture, but il
was nearly destroyed before the are
was extinguished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
TROLLEY PARTIES.
Society Inaov~sson That IL . Devesopx~ns
of the Electric Road

On hot night recently party Of
twenty-five ladies and gentiemen OK
Chicago chartered car On one of The
trolley lines and enjoyed a delightful
evening. The car was gayly decorated
and lighted with DO inc4odeseen.
lamps. Two large stars. composed 81
thirty lights each, adorned the 'front.'
and rear and presented brilliant ap-
pearsnee- A string band Of AK piece.
Gisconrsed music - the car with is
flashing lights BOWED arerrily along.
The Philadelphia electric road. ap-
prcesa,ing the certain popularity OF
this social diversion hare hzd four nesT
trolley party cars constructed A de-
s-rlpsiOn Of one Of the ears Is - fol-
lows; Il Is thirtT-foar fee; long and -
mounted On docble t-zcir. II has al
aisle IN The middle and Is provided
s-sth reversible cane SEATS A bro1ze
raj ., the ssdeS prevents accidents
from persons leaning or falling out
There = M foot-bozrd a. the SIDE on
which tie more frolics0z.e suzriss o.
trolley parties can ride. The car has
5cca named "Trsisr. ard The zoxs Is
spelled n letters Of Ere on the trznsorn
az each rnA rs 6ecc.-. iozs arc vexT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
THE WEATHER.
Wichita. X

Wichita, Kan. Oct u
Local forecast for Wichita and Vicinity
Fair and cooler Tuesday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was -: the lowest
- and the mean. s.. with clear. warmer
Ometer
Thus for this month the average tenn
perature has been IS
For the past seven years the average
temperature for the month OF October has
been IS and for the list dsv. 3
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington. Oct. 21-Arkansss- E-aiy..
south wind; shifting 20 northwest. prob
ably colder Tuesday night.
oklaho and Indian Te-rfto-v-Eas--
colder: north winds
kanSS,s-Fair: colder: north winds.
For Celorado-Partiy cloudy. p~oFla hlx-
Eight showers in northern portion: north
winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
I.ileayenomous sern.nt.

Hidden in theg rass, malaria but waits
Hidden in the grass, malaria but waits
its fangs upon us. There is, however, a
certain antidote 10 its venom which
renders it powerless for evil. Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters is the acknowl-
edged and world-famed specific, and
IT is, besides this, a thorough curative
for rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver com
plaiat, constipation. la grippe and ner-
vousness. In convalescence and age 1t
Is very serviceable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22

q missionary az this 1nierican board
for Ceylon, India, was there for num-
Der of years. and then returned to this
country on account of ill-health. Dur
ing these years he was pastor of a
number of churches in Massachusetts,
and New Jersey. and did a good
deal of literary work. especially in con-
nection with Chambers Encyclo-
pedia" and '-The Encyclopedias of Mis-
sions-" To this latter he contributed
the greater number of biographical
sketches He was for many years in
feeble health. though always active.
and died at the age of eighty-nins.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
Broken Vows.

THE engagement is broken then?
Her face was drawn and pale.
a river of pathos surged in eddyina
whirlpools about her falterin9 tones
Blsnkly she gazed at the sullen sky,
but, true to its condition. the sky re-
manned sullen and answered not
The young man shifted uneasily,
standing first on foot then on the
other.
Yes" he faftered, crushing his hat
into a shapeless mass under the i'm
tense pressure of the moment
Very well" she said at length, sup
pressing a groan.
Tell your mother not to disap
point me next week, Claudius."
With weary sigh she returned te
the kitchen and proceeded to do the
weeks washing alone and unaided -
II. Y. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22

A skeleton has been found IN one o.
the fssures Of The Adenello glacier. il
the southern Tyroi. which il thonghi
20 be that Of an America tourist %
the name o. Bath, who disappeared IN
isp0 These assures elesys glaciers AZ
all angles and - - very easy % slip
into onelof them Waen once IA i u
hardly possible 20 ret ont without out-
side k-lp And fae ws-zE;a % 80
body neits the Zee around. 80 TIA: re
victim slowly deseeBds By his o-s
weigh: into the depths % the glacier
ard generally s1srTss 20 dsath On
looking into these Hssures the a0si
beautiful play % hxht in blue s1s
greer AMI rain bow eolor@ j. ssSn suay
down. Bat these are bes: en- toy sa from
the Ssfe vastzge xr0snd 81 the zpS~r
osts.se So-id. ra,he~ tsaa In tss
depfSs AID eioa< al hzod IN souss IN
staneSs. IL - sal. bss1sss have bsez
preserved down n The sssssres Il Zee
ice for yearx Hartford lCoan. Tsrssx
The s,rsszth Of so<s1 Increases