davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10

crease in the attendance. The last
race produced the clostest finish of the
meeting, Text nipping Vida nose at
the wire. Summaries:
First race-F'ive furlongs: The Hen
rietta, 6 to ], won: Masioni, 3 to ., sec
ond; Pine Top, 21a to l, third. Time
1:06H.
Second-Four furIongs: Merry Nell,
s to 5, won; Gaiety Girl, to /, second;
Rondo, ) to /, third. Time :52ls.
Third-SiX and ahalf furlongs: Min
ME Gee, 3 TO won; Mollie r, to l, Sec
ond; Willard, 3 to 1, third. Time 1 ~.
Fourth-Seven furlongs: Cattaugarus
/ TO 2, won; Signora, L to !, second;
One Dime, to l. third. Time 1:34A.
F'ifth-One mile: Text, 4 TO /, won;
Vida, to 1, second; AbbeSs, . to /,
third. Time 1901
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10

There 81 a popular idea that "A ring maids
Of gold l. the only ono that can be legally
used In n wedding ceremony. This -
however, fallscy Any and every kind
OF ring may bs used, and though gold ones
are customary there 10 no rea.on whatever
why silver or any oorumoner metal should
not 10 called into reqeisitioB. y numerous
Instances are on record OF runaway mar
Tiages Ia which brass ring has played
the all important part, and the legality 20
the ceremony has never been Questioned
In sOrno cases pieoo % hurriociy tied
string has answered The sans pup Sc "a
have alsO circle. cat ont n card or paper.
In not few weddings whorc oSsstsrua-
ton has rliguea on ths discovery that the
ring has been forgotten n doorkey has be- "A
used instead. o. hastily covered link Of .
silver chain Re s. only required that q
ring DO used. bL. 81 what nature 81 IL noe
s,ipUiatel l..~t~H @rswerl
Hang it alli' savagely exclaimed the
candidate for alderman. II had al
awful dream, last Z GIT. and ! amt h4.
no sleep"
What's the natter inquired bic
friend
II dreanlt. I" replied the alGeruaDio
candidate. II drearnt that the people n
this here ward bad decided no, 20 elsc'
no man except hs oosiG read and wrlts
Englisn co-rcct Chicago Eecord
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10
gh aolieta Daily Eagle "Wednesday zorne April o. 1885

Phoenix. A. T. April "A band of Apac-
hes is on the war path and they made their
first attempt at slaughterinS white men
last Friday. y party of cowboys were
hunting horses near their ranch eisht
miles west of San Carlos reservation when
they Were fired upon by a party or Apach-
es, under the leadership of Dandy JIM
He has been one of the troublesome men
on the reservation.
Little Rock April 9.-The bribery in
vestiSation committee reported to the leg
islature today. completely whitewashinS
all parties about whom rumors nave 50
frequently been in circulation lately, and
against whom direct charges We're made
in the house last THURSDAY The charges
We're to the effect that legislation FAVOR
able to railroads was secured through
the bEiberY of several members.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10
MADE \ SECOND OFFER.
PittsburC Coal Operators Make n Final
Proposition To the Miners.

road coal operators association tonight
issued another statement To the miners.
In effect il says that the Ohio operators
not only have the differential of cents
a ton. but have an advantage in freight
rates of 2ie cents per ton. They make a
final proposition to the miners that they
will stand the discrimination in rates but
the men must agree to work for the sixty
cent rate prevailing in Ohio or the mines
VIII have TO shut down this summer
Raleigh. y. c, April 9-Heayy damages
to bridges by floods continue. Both the
Cape Fear and Roanoke are already four
feet above the danger line, and are rising
IA ridlN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco, April 9.-Favorites
won all except the first and fourth
races. The Lark, winner o fthe steeple
chase, was entered at S100. Talbot
Clifton bid him up to LOCO, at which
price he took the horse. Summaries:
First race-SiX furlOngs: Lille s. 6
to l. won: Nelson. ~ to /, second; Biz
card. even, third.
Second-SiX furiongs. selling: Fon-
eur. 6 To >. won: Grotto. . to !. second
Toby, - To l. third. Time, lis.
Third-Five and a half furlongs:
Mollie II. l to 1. won; Julia Martin.
flly, 10 To !. second; Ledette. filiy 10
TO l, third. Time 1:09ia.
Fourth-One mile, selling: Jack Rich
elieu. 21a TO /, won: Wheel of Fortune,
8 to l, second: Marietta, 156 to /, third.
Time. 1:Il1@.
Fifth-One and a half miles. steeple-
chase: The Lark, even. won: Hay
market, s to l. second; Relampago, S
to /. third. Time. 3.22H.
SiXth-SiX furlongs. selling: Neph-
ew. > to ], won: Fly, to I. second
-Aiaric, : 10 !, third. Time, 114la.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10
International Handicap at Nice

Nice, April 9-The grand internation-
al handicap, first prize 5000 francs, sec
end 1000 francs, third 500 francs, dis
lance 1000 metres, was trotted here to-
day. Herr F. Kurhs Ryswood, form
erly one of the Messrs Fleischmann's
string, was first in 3 :06.
The consolation race, for horses less
speedy than those who competed in the
handicap, was also decided today.
The first prize was $50 francs. SO fran
cs second, and $50 francs went TO the
third horse. Blue Bell, also the pro-
perty of KUrhs, won in 4:22 10. The
distance was 9. 500 metres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10
The ORION OF THE CRusGDEss.
VIVA. May BE Done With the Odorous Liz
tie Vegetable.


The baskets Of shallots on the hucksters'
stalls in our great markets are taken By
the average marketer 70 se ordinary
onions. No doubt many a worthy person
has wondered why markctmen sold red
onions by the quart basket like strawber-
ries. The shallot, however, though near
cousin TO the onion, IS not an onion, but
q much more valuable vegetable, selling
for about five times as much as regular
onion. and i5 IS so excellent for certain
sauces that al that are brought to market
find ready sale The shailot has mid
onion flavor peculiar 10 itself IL is the
onion Of Palestine, which was introduced
into Europe by the crusaders, who found
it growing on the plains Of Ascalonr
whence the name Of "ascalot. " or "csca-
lot, " which has been shortened to shallot
The deeds Of the crusaders are forgotten,
SAYS an enthusiast, but the little onion
lives forever.
Tartare sauce Is one of the most excel
lent Of the long list Of delicious French
sauces, some OF which have been known for
centuries IN their native country. Iartare
sauce owes its excellence chiefly 20 shall
lots. True epicUres declare that the onion
cannot &c successfully substituted for The
shallCt In this sauce. Make good T1ayo''-
naise dressing Il the yOlk Of an cgg, with
oil. vinegar a1d salt; add a hsaping tea
spoonful Of mustard, 2 shailots minced or
grated, snail cucumber pickle minced
and "A teasrooniul OF capers minced \
small pinch q cayenne IS sometimes add
ed. bCt this Is a matter ot taste
\ tarlare sauce must Be- pleasantly
piquant. not prepared fer pal4tes grown
callous bat 20 seasoned a. q give the
dlsh q frieti fish or the bFoiled chicken 90
outlet a relish. u Is a good sauce for hes
summer dag. Like oil the best French
piqUant sauces, and unlike English pfeTa-
ra-ions q the deyiled variety, tarisre sauce
j. an agreeable assistant % digestion, not
a stimulator q an oyersurieitoe appetite.
New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, April 2.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and warmer.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 40 degrees, the
lowest Al degrees and the mean IS degrees,
with clear warmer weather. fresh north
TO light southeast wind and nearly sta
uonary pressure.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 81 degrees.
For the past six years the average tenn
perature for the month of April has been
81 degrees, and for the 9Th day % degrees
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington April 9-Following is the
forecast up TO p. m. Wednesday:
For Kansas and Oklahonla-fair; Var1a-
BILE winds.
For Colorado-Fair. followed by increas-
ing cloudineSs; variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10
American Turf Congress Meets.

Memphis, Tenn, April 9.-The Amer
lean Turf congress met in the Peabody
hotel this evening behind closed doors
The first and most important business
TO come before the congress was the re-
for 1895.
An animated discussion of this sub
Ject was precipitated Immediately after
the meeting convened and it was an
nounced by Secretary Cooper that the
meeting would probably last until some
time after midnight and that nothing
would be given out until the delibera-
dienS were concluded. a large delega-
ton of st. Louis racing men are in at
tendance. their object being to en-
deavor to secure the reinstatement Of
the Madison and East st. Louis asso-
Citations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10
Better For Dram- Than Boats.

Some o. the bostbu,lds-s in New Eng
land have discarded the Use Of aluminium
in the building Of shells A. first the eX-
trerne Ich1Bess Of this metal made il a
fayorite. bl, Is has bcSn found thaI i Will
corroLc, and TIE shell VIII then lie fUI e
pinboles On the either hand, musical IN
strumeut makers ara using aluminium u
che Manufacture % drums Made Of this
material Trey an not o1iyof light ght
mt -iyc out 4 better tone ;haa tire ozdi-
nary article.-Eavdwsre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10

1
ious Experiences.
Kansas City, April 9-The twelve
! apostles of the Church of Latter Day
! Saints now in annual conference at In
| dependence, went into secret session to-
! day. Joseph Smith, the head of the
| church, presiding. Very important re-
Violations are expected during this week.
! 1t is not improbable that today's secret
session of the twelve apostles Will be
productive of results. There are two
vacancies among the apostles which
have existed for many years. These can
be filed, according to the doctrine.
only by direct command from God. 1t
is hoped by the saints present at this
conference. that this commandment
Will be given some time this week.
Kansas City, Mo, Aprii9.-The ex-
pected message from heaven was not
received at the Norman conference at
Independence today. President John
Smith, Jr., spent the entire day with the
twelve apostles and the delegates ia the
conference, momentarily expecting to
hear that revelations from on high had
been made. There are two vacancies
among the APOSTLES which have eX-
listed for many years. and which cannot
be filed until it is revealed of Cad to
Joseph Smith and the APOSTLES who the
new APOSTLES are to be. Nothing haV
ing come after today's long setting,
revelations are not now expected at this
meeting.
\ lively debate was occasioned in the
conference this afternoon by the reso-
luton introduced yesterday instructing
the bishops to mature plans for in
structing the order of Enoch. The dele
themselves before the meeting adJournS.
The Order of Enoch was provided for
in the revelation of 1888 10 1887. 1t is a
sort of cooperative plan. whereby the
rich people of the church render OPP
portunities TO the poor for lettering
their condition
The first to offer testimony this morn
ing was an Independence saint about
S0-years old.
Il am sorely afflicted he said in a
trembling voice, % and have been for
five or six months. Yet / have walked
a mile and half this morning to be
with you. / have seen devils cast out,
the blind made to see and the deaf to
hear, so I know that there is a true God
and that the Church of the Saints is his
church. l is my ambition to some day
be seated on the throne with Abraham,
Isaac and Jacob"
Mrs. Wright from Vermont told how
she had become a saint. Il was visited
one night by an angel" she said, who
came and stood by my bedside with a
square piece of parchment III her up
lifted hand. Il have come to tell you
that Joseph Smith is a recognized pro-
phet Of heaven the angel said"
Elder George Edwards of southwest
Missouri, said: Late one evening in
southwest Missouri, a voice came To me
from heaven and said: You are called
TO lift up the lamp of the Gospel and
have ever since been engaged as a SER
want Of the c.,l >,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10
Memphis Races.

Memphis. Tenn. April -Four favor
ties and one second choice finished
first today. The feature Of the days rae
ing was the Tennessee club handicap.
which was won easily by Ducat Track
good. Attendance 800 Summaries:
First race-SiN fUrlongs: Chiquita, S
10 J. Won; Hy Rack, 10 TO I. second
Lucille. ia l. third. Time 1:lSl..
Second-Four furlongs: Miss Maxim.
l To >, won: Elusive. TO l. second
Warren Point. s u !. third Time u.
Thir6-TenneSSee club handicap. one
mile: Ducat. ! to Won; Prince Carl. {
TO /. second; Santiago. Il To /. third.
Time :iS.
Fourth-Four furlonSs: Lay Inez. 4
10 , won: Captive, : to J. second: Becky
Sharp. to /. third. Time 49,
Fifth-SgNen furlongs: Dick Benhan
even. won: BurTells Billet. \ To /. Sec
ond; Advocate, 10 To /. third. Time
:3Oie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10
VIII Fight at Houston.

Cincinnati. o. April 9-Tonight's mail
carried TO Texas the signed articles Of
agreement for a twenty-five round con-
test between Billy Murphy and George
w. Bishop before the Houston Athletic
club May %. The principals are to
weigh in at 1lS pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10
NEWSPAPERS AND TwIsE.
Some Practical Advice on the susjee, Of
Zhsir Bsst Ises-

Wrapping raper, cid newspapers sid
the various useless odds and ends tha. ccl-
!ect about o kitcha1 ale ar aTful mi
szucc. II you -; them - TIRE rre, thag
snudge Il out, 8; you throw them ln ias
azh barrel. Il son els ~, Z you have -
uarticulaT Vl.oe 70 p, them, they go
around under yelr fast.nd s1EoT yca lie.
way
All god smooth bro-a raper shoEld D
neatly folded up and lad c. she'll u
plsos ~ apars f0F = i nsssr oo17es
arliss - tzTc a5e1t. You want Il -
Iur.ebes. II ssnd away psrkases, - 10 ~
The Laundry "a foa sTasf Is for = oeEeE
ihlass and gsobzbiy never have 2 cicz1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10
East 81. Louis Races

St Louis. April Results at East st.
Louis:
First race-SiX furlonSs: Importance
won; Rebecca, second; Rebuff, third
Time 1:22lz
Second-F'ive furloncs: Mohican. won
Ftth, second; Monsoon, third. Time
Loo
Third-SiN furlongs: Tradesman, won
Selma, second; Lee Article. third Time
1:2li-
Fourth-Seven furlongs: MonteH. won
Golden Crown, second; King Crab third
Time "a.
Fifth Six furlongs: Hesperia, won
Cunarder. second; Queen Bess, third.
Time ! :203.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10

mSnts--Sporting News and Notes.
Cleveland, April 9.-The convention CT
turf men called to organize a sporting
league, quickly concluded its business
when it finally got to work this after
noon. The meeting was called TO order
by Colonel William Edwards of this
city, who introduced Major p. Z. john
son, president of the National Trotting
association, as temporary chairman,
with W. II. Gocher of Cleveland as sec
rotary. Major Johnson called attention
to the necessity of organizing a league.
He said it was not proposed to make
the league an aggressive organization.
1.-THE very fact" said he, that we are
prepared will make it unnecessary to
fight" He said every effort would be
made to keep the membership of the
league on the very highest plane and
that nobody who was Objectionable
would be admitted.
The committee reported a charter
which gives the name of the organiza-
ton as the American league. and it's
object to encourage and protect the
many sports and the business inter
ests connected with them.
The constitution which was adopted
provides for a president, secretary and
treasurer, and vice presidents, each
state having "A subordinate league and
also Il board of control consisting of the
president and the Vice-preSidentS. The
affairs of the league are to be managed
by the board of control There is also
10 be a general assembly to consist Of
one delegate from each subordinate
league. This assembly shall make all
the bylaws, elect the officers and re-
ceiVe reports from the treasurer and
secretary. Subordinate leagues must
consist of not less than ten members,
the membership and officers to be re-
ported to the main league upon its or
ganization. The membership fee is fixed
at 81, but the board Of control can in
emergencies, assess each member in a
sum not TO exceed 81 in any one year.
The following officers were elected:
President, Major =. =. Johnson, LeXing-
ton. Ky: Vice-pTesidents, w. +. Mill
kern, Maine: J. NJ. Forbes, Massachus-
etts; Hon. W. c. Clark, New Hamp-
shire; Judge Leslie w. Russell, New
York; Colonel a. /. Snowden. Pennsyl-
Vania; +. :. Gorton, Illinois; Frank Nc
Keen, Indiana; Colonel s. +. Clay, Ken
lucky; Hon. G. l.. Benjamin. Michigan;
c. Z. Allen. Ohio; Norman J. Coleman,
Missouri, and Colonel A A. Pope of
Connecticut ". II. Gocher of Clevc-
land was made secretary.
\ fund was raised to pay all the i'm
mediate expenses Of the league
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10

New York. April AT the meeting of
the Jockey club today a hearing was Civ
Ell to the representatives of the Virginia
Jockey club. New evidence asked for
will be forwarded by mail next week, and
the case probaly decided.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10

Cheer. Boys, Cheer.' was tho wo.k c.
Charles Macksy. tie music being D. Hen
~ Russell II was the outcome Of al even
Inc Of c1ov:viality n lisa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10

1t is reported that over fifty per cent
of the women cylists in New York and
vicinity Will wear boomers this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10
THANKS ARE GIVEN
VENEZUELAN CONGRESS VOICES
NATIONAL GRATITUDE

President Crcsps of vcncruel, In . Message
TO Congress Calls Attention TO the Reso-
luton Passed by the Late Session of the
Congress of the United states Express
ing Sympathy With Venezuela In Her
Boundary Dispute With Great Brliain--
Venezuelan Congress Responds TO the
Resolution
Washington. April s.-President Cres-
po, or Venezuela, has sent a special
message TO the congress OF Venezuela
concerning the attitude OF the United
States on the British-Venezuela QueS-
ton. Immediately following the reccjps
OF the Presidents message the congress
passed resolutions heartily thanking
the United States Tor its sympathy
and support.
Andrade, the Venezuela minister here.
today received copies OF the message
and resolutions. President Crsspos mes
sage says:
The high powers OF the United
states nave Just given, in the pending
question between Venezuela and En-
land, a signal proof of the extent -
which the priuciple OF human justice
prevails among tlat great people. The
chief magistrate 81 mat powerful re-
public being persuaded Of the great
peril which is involved for American
interests through a prolonsation OF =
conflict of such "a grievous nature. eS-
pressed in his message 20 congress the
stro0S wish OF inducing Great Britain
10 put al end 10 the dispute by aTbltT.t-
ton. In the house Of Representatives
there has been inserted IN the yellow
Book OF Venezuela. and In the terms %
which Is disclosed the nohlcst interest
toward seeing the unfortunate contro-
versy closed in conformity With jastics
and reason. The resolution earnestly
recommends 10 the two countendlnS
parties the adoption Of the course in
dictated by the message of the president
OF the United States in order to peace
tully settle the dispute.
CAUSE FOR GRATITUDE.
The legislative act referred 20 was
apDlrved by both chambers and Pres
ident Cleveland affixed his signature
and seal thereto on February II. Such
tokens of the spirit OF Justice with
which the transcendent question OF the
Guiana boundaries is studied and con-
sidered by the magistrate and legisla-
ture of the great republic or the north
requires from Venezuela "A significant act
Of special gratitude which only can
sanction, SO as TO express the wish ot
the whole people Of Venezuela. Certain
/ feel that this idea Will have the moss
enthusiastic acceptance In the hearts
of our worthy legislators"
The congress in joint assembly at
once acted upon President Crespos sug-
gestiOn and the resolutions express the
deep appreciation OF Venezuela for the
cooperation OF the United States IL
the contention with England
Word reaches the legation here that
Venezuela feels SO secure In her rights
that she il pushing forward public i'm
provenments in the disputed territory.
This is shown by a report from the COM
missary general stating that he has
finished church which is to be the
necleus Of a settlement In the Amasurc
region. This Is a sort OF Venezuela out
pcsst where they are taking a stand To
resist further encToachments Of Great
Britain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10
lmberiand Park Races.

Nashville. Tenn. April 9.-The track
at Cumberland park was stiil muddy
and threatening weather caused a de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10
SANE TEXT is USED
MKINLEY breaches PROJECTION
DOWN EAST.

Banquet rendered Him by the Mckinley
Distinguished Guests Contribute To-
ward the Briailiancy of .bte Occasion
Governor Mckinley Adheres TO His Pol
icy of Throwing the Burden of Taxation
Upon the Foreigner. TO the Relief of the
American Consumer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10
THEY LOSE NO TINE
1URFMEN MEET At CLEVELAND
FOB BUSINESS.

They Proceed at Once to Organize a Sport
ing League ITO Encourage and Protect
the Many Sports and the Business Inter
ests Connected With Them"--To be
Called the American League--Consti-
tuition Adopted and Officers Elected
Subordinate Leagues, Dues and Assess
mSnts--Sporting News and Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-10
HAD WIRE TROUBLE
COMMUNICATION WITH THE CEN
TRIAL OFFICE BROKEN.

Pre- sident and Apostles of the Latter Day
Saints in Conference at Independence.
Mo-, Wait all Day Long for the Voice
From Heaven Which Shall Inform
ApOstleships--They Wait VainIy, as no
Revelation is youchsafed--0ueer Relig-
ious Experiences.