davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
H0KE HATES SILVER
ADDRESSES THE GEORGIA LEGISLA.
TUBE ON FINANCES.
Not Against Silver but He is Not for it In
the Same Way that Coin Harvey Is
Tells the Southern Planter to Touch
Not, Taste Not, Handle Not, as He
Values His Prosperity-Repeal of the
State Bank Tax Law, as the Remedy for
All Financial Hls-Quotes Cleveland and
Carlisle.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 3.-Cold as was the
weather tonight, the welcome extended
to Secretary Smith of the interior De-
partment On his appearance before the
general assembly TO discuss the finan-
cial question was the warmeSt. Stand
ing room only was available IN the hall
of the house Of representatives where
both branches of the legislature sat
and loud and lengthy applause made
frequent Interruptions in his remarks.
The secretary had been invited 10 dis
cuss 1.-The issues Of the day." but like
ex-Speaker Crisp, who spoke before the
same body two weeks ago, he confined
himself to the money question, taking
strong ground against the free and IN
limited coinage of silver and defending
the course Of the administration in the
financial matters.
Mr.. Smith gave running review Of
the history of currency in this country
He was not against silver. He wanted
just as many gold and silver or paper
dollars circulated in this country as
could be kept as good as every other
dollar. He endorsed the bimetallic
policy Of Thomas jefferson, he said,
but he did not agree with the bimetal-
lie fallacy of Coin Harvey, and he argu-
ed deliberately to show that the free and
unlimited coinage of both gold and sill
YER would at the present ratio result in
the establishment of the silver stand
ard and the disappearance Of all our
gold. The tide of population and of
capital was not setting towards the
south and the southern people, of all
others, had occa sion TO dread a revolu-
tion. Free coinage would benefit no one
and work vast hardships to all, espec-
tally to the cotton planters of the south
who would have to collect their pro-
ducts at gold standard price and buy
their goods at an inflated silver stand
ard valuation
The most significant part of Secre-
tary Smiths address was his reference
TO state banks. The repeal of the ten
per cent tax on their circulation would,
he believed, be the one remedy for our
financial ills. He took pleasure in tell
ing his auditors that of a great number
of great lawyers in the national capital
with whom he was associated all were
agreed that the prohibitory tax was I'M
constitutional.
President Cleveland and Secretary
Carlisle had both recommended its re
peal 20 the last congress and their re-
concentrations would have been re-
newed, but it would have been useless
to appeal to the present congress for
such action
The secretary closed by announcing
his assurance that the next national
convention would take advanced ground
against free coinage and counseled har-
mony within the party, so that after
the battle was over there might not be
too many scars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
DAN MOVES VERY SLOWLY
lie is in New York snd i:ehearses Ills Pro
position for a FIGHT

New York. Dec. S.-Dan Stewart Of
DaNss. Tex, is still confined TO his room
81, his hotel by Illness and consequently
has made no progress in his attern-1t
70 induce Corhett To so to Texas a7l
fgbc FItzsimmols. In an interview to-
cay he said:
-If CorbeSt or Brady VIII sign the
T2Ters which l viii submit % them
there will surely be a fight without
interruption. ! have selected A battle
ground within two miles OF El Paso.
I'eNGs. bur not on Texas soil. ! VIII put
CiD 100000 FOR tlle fSht. II there is any
interference thsn Corhett and FitZSim-
mons can dsvsie the stakes IN equal
shares % $1,000
Il wsnc a Chicago man for refnee.
However, il order 10 get the big ones
fcgsSis- / VIII allow them 10 name
the referee and n the event they can
not agree. then I viii name the man.
TIE new articles Of agreement call for
g sgsT wcl five-ounce gloves 10 a
f n. s2.5o0 forfeit money and q purse
O. $4,000. ] VIII pus up $4,000 when
the papers are signed and the other
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
Cabanne Has right in Him.

New York, Dec. 3.-The permanent
suspension of Titus, Cabanne and Muir
ply, cyclists OF Glass h. from all races
under the auspices of the l.. A. W. Is
widely interesting wheelmen through
out the country L. ID. Cabanne gave
out today the facts in his possession
the evidence and charges in the case
having up 10 the present been withheld.
In the first place. Cabanne says. he
was suspended by a telegram SepteTn-
Der 2, and on September 10 received the
following charges.
1T is charged that you. F. ]. Titus
and Charles Murphy agreed between
yourselves that you were 10 be allowed
TO win the one mile open class B race
at the bicycle races held under the au-
spices OF the Associated Cycling clubs
OF ST. Louis at the Pastime track IN St
Louis on August "a. 1895. without the
efforts of other riders-Titus and Muir
phy-to defeat you.
1T is further charged that you, Titus
and Murphy agreed that Murphy was
10 be allowed to win the one mile han
dicap class B race OF the same races.
II is further charged that you. Titus
and Murphy agreed to allow Titus TO
win the fftwo mile handicap class 3
race OF the same races"
His only knowledge OF the evidence
he declares. he read through synopsis
sent by Chairman Gideon Of the racing
board OF the L A ".
c abanne says he has since forward
ed TO Chairman Gideon an answer TO
the charges, and declares himsef as
follows:
y certainly do not intend 20 let the
matter rest 1 VIII take immedia;es
steps 70 clear my character. and am con
fident that the law courts viii afford me
a compile y.ndication-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Dec. 3-Wheat-Duu: No.
hard. 571.Q5oc; No. red. nominally. csc
rejected nOminSilly. Il cole.
Corn-ActiVe; No. mixed. zzlSuSl &c
No. white. &c.
Oats-FaIr demand. unchanged. No. :
mixed. 1Sc; No. , white, lsss9lsc-
ST LOUIS.
St Louis. Dec. 5.-Flour-Quiet and un-
changed.
W heat-On a pressure TO sell and on
weak cables the market was heavy all
day, closing weak la - cent below yester-
day. No. > red, cash. eS14c; December. S'c;
Corn-DuH and featureless. closing weak
1.G4s cent under Saturday. No. mixed.
cash. Aizc; December. pic; January, &51sc.
osis~Futures dull and easier. No :
cash. I7@.c; December. H4c' January.
l7@.c; May. Iisc.
kye-S teady, S3izc.
Barley-Steady.
Receipt-FioGr 1850; wheat. 1900: corn
49. 0OO; oats. 2. go
Shipments-Flour. 5000: wheat. 5000.
corn. 1900. oats, 1900.
NEW YORK
New York. Dec. 3.-Flour Receipts. 81.
200 barrels; exports. 1880 barrels, mar
ket weaker 10 sell. but trade waiting for
a more settled feeling Ia wheat before
making fresh deals.
Rye fOur-Quiet-
Buckwheat nour-Sl. &ylIi.3l
Wheat-Recelpts. $3.50, exports. $500.
Spot weaker: No 2 red. 69c. No. l hard.
61l4c delivered. Options opened weak I'M
der improved crop prospects. foreign sell
ing and Big spring wheat receipts. ruled
quiet and heavy all day with some hquida-
ton, and closed weak at ] cent net loss
No. 2 red, May. 81 5-l6dGSi.c. cioss1d O. - .
ecember, 657sc. closed 6Sc.
Corn-Receipts. l0s. 81, exports. se.Go
Spot weak; No. 2, Si7sc. Options opened
lower with wheat and ruled weak all day
under local pressure, closing lsHl4 cent
lower. May. Gisff&fsc. closed @5tsc. De-
ceTnber 34is asa i-lGc, closed gIkc.
Oats-RScelpts. 1137e0: exports. 900.
Spot dull: No. ?. Z1.c. Options ruled
inactive and weaker with the other mar
kets and closed Ia cent lower. May,
25nI5 c. closed &c. December. -. l--3sc.
closed 22.c.
Buckwheat-Dull. His682c.
Rye and barley-Norn NAL
H.rIau NEGLECTED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
WOOL MARKET.
BOSTON.


Boston. Dec 3-wool assumed a frrner
tone this week. Sfth good sales Teri
tory woods are steady ard fleece Eoo3s
are quiet but the tone - steady ard sup
les are BY TO means excessive AGstral-
ian WOODS are meeting with a steady
demand The supples here have been
cor s5serably reduced win values on q
firm bass The following are tie quota
tons for Leading descriptions; ono ard
Observation-Disclosures y ard above. ia
Fisc, Xxx ard Xxx and above. ia lf'zc.
No. comolng. =. No. : conbiug. e
delsine. SssE1ic-
No ! limos conblEg. nc. No. IL3ncss
cornbtrz -. No. z Michigan roIntirZ.
70: y New York New H21Epsa.re ard
vermont. 80 lsisc. No SeE YORK. NeT
Hampshire ana Vermont. l-q-7c. cea<&re
Michigan. iszGtsc-
TT[aghes rne-1iurn-Eeutscky aa6
Maine QuzT-sr-biC6d CON bluE. Be- ken
sucky ard Nai1e thr~e-ez ghta blood comb
blood cO-rh.nE. ;sG1tcs Iros1z AID NJ
soz-i thre~-@.z h.h brood cO1nolng- Iscs
Lake and Georg-a- Il
Territory EOoLs-Nout1sz- one rnss-.urn
snd nns- fiG-4c. scogresi- lSGi7c- Mon
tara. No AVe,siur1. itGlse. scogrs-i pre-
~ Wgo-nfrz. &c. t1e medium ard
hns ieTiSr. ss-oz-ed priced cStl1-s,- Ii Ar.
Wyorliaz. etc. No raezara. l-<44cs
czafo-1sa x0ols-So--he-a sprsnz. re
r. sros-ed rrfc~. zSzzsc- middle t-osg-tr.
ssr-.1z. IIG15e. scozrs. pre-. rs
Au~trzLzu-Sco1rea hSscE- Ccrnti-E
s1oer<n~. e.S<7c. co-hing gcoc. sssE-r.
conhl7K average. SsGse- Cu---s-2s5-
coz btog. +eGEc
LONDON
I>o-3or. pec IA good zsso->rns,s ras
49, A. the z-oos kEc<-ar- AzSeS tD1zg
E-6 --s va s5irs:s1 si<1z<- Severn
hundred t.z5e4 were tax>D u A1>eT1x1
q sai~, o-s-sa vas Is-g< q vsies lao
rs-e z--hc-zTz Fo&oz11g ars the 49,
n e~cal- N@E Soz-A wsss1. - h-s1ss.
--ou--r -.&3<-s ST. E-sATy. fsE111
co~~askz1z. lee 49, sooSr'-1 ls-ts =
s--cz-.S. I'D rs &C. S-ea--T. f&ffsl -
sczsa Aus.rzEs Lsg- ec0a->c- E-se.
g-vzsx. Gs=-d S-1z RtTzs. 70 AA<es.
Ee.a1. GsSsz1- SeT ZsnsA1S. - b&@ezr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
BEGINNING N SECURITY.
Assets OF tire Butchers ard DrOvs1

Assets OF Tire Butchers ard DrOvs-s
Bank % St LOUIS Prove Inadequate.
St Louis. Dec S-In IS77 the Batch
ers and Drovers bank. one % The lag
est banking Institutions IN this city.
failed for nearly a million dollars. and
3 NJ Chambers Is president. and his
wife and TWO sisters gave a mortgage
On al thes- real estate. worth more
than SO e9e 10 cover IN part The IN
Gebte6ness % the bank The Assets
al the tine we're supposed - be sGft3-
cent % NEE: ali claims but they have
proved .rasequate AMI today. several
o. the unpaid tepoSstors 90 the bank
brought a foreclosure sgzi7s- th= mort
gage. and tie property vi probably
- sold TIE defendants Il ihs case
are the Metropolitan b2ak q New
York and julius :. Wash AID Edsz-d
WA>za ~ s. Go2AN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
MAKES FUN OF THE PRAYERS
Bob Ingersoil Also Couples the Names of
the Almighty and Cleveland

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 3.-Colonel
Robert G. Ingerson lectured this even
ing at Ottumwa, Ia. The colonel was
interviewed on the 300 prayers offered
for him on Thanksgiving day. Re is
not visibly disturbed by the prayers
which the Christian Endeavorers of the
nation are causing to be made for his
salvation. When asked if he believed
in the efficacy Of these petitions, he
said:
"Oh, we viii have to wait and see
what will be done. / suppose that God
is busy yet with the peoples prayers
Of Thanksgiving of last year ana has
not got around to that yet. We will
have TO wait and see what will be done.
If these prayers are effective, then the
Endeavorers ought to go after Grover
Cleveland. His message reads like he
needs IL :"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
wANr ID - I.ExoWEn.

Committee From Plttzburg Goes 90 Huas
Up the Legislative investigator.
Pittsburg. Pa, Dec. "A committee
OF seven representative citizens. repT.-
sentiag The Csclzcrs' and MBuic.Sai
leagues " PIttsburg Jet Tor Fhlladoi-
pisa tonight carrying a monster peti-
ton elsned hy many citizens calling on
the legislative committee % vist tfha
city for the purg,Osc q inves'iv eating
municipal Affairs generally. The com
-uictee viii present reaEons AMI arsu-
meuts which chcy say viii be % strong
that "the Lexowing'' % PittsburE VII
follow very shortly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
~ - - rHoMorED.


lie VII Probably - sfaise f-a-sf % PoAcs
e. New YORK
New York. Dssc. E-fTBeTe vii grat,sfs-
y ls number Q: B,rsznolsy1ss n E1ss -
lice dsTaz<zDe1t villain shs nsKt Es-s.
Arrsng chef CoslllH VII Dru-o21iy -
made chief. TIE s,ol2Ds csg1azn, ssslDssess
sasJOps-i Eas Es~ T1Iss ressAzsIlrsz tsFss-
fTnof-asLs tos1zy. Dir. Coz.15a VS. e<tsS
% assps-ar ts-fQTs To- cOsxazTG sftssserz
Dext Frsiay - - s1xrD.lss1 az - hi8
GI1zll1sc3< bss5A IfcleT tlls Fal~s A8g
member q ere free aitx4sle fsr gsrEssrs,e-
ssu1 car arssly fy- sEzrTsasla .zoaL Ar -
s.ysssl3r ~ - ooEnsess slea Mr Caxslfs
fer lslseAsEss. but rsDzs kays agEsss-1 -
sxz-FsafasIlsn. Euss 90 overs FIRM
Ftrs g1l1sy = fes1r. Prem l1sls-
s-slfl - rf-a3e ~ <he bo@<d g tr&s-s
ca zrozrs3s x ss1zgrify. rzsT1fja1-s -
i-ss scrs4cs ssld sl1sseE<gr c&S>2Glsg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
Board of Review Heirs Gases.

New York, Dec. S-The regular De-
cember meeting of the board OF review
of the National Trotting association
begun at the Murray Hill hotel tonight
and will continue the balance Of the
week. There are a number of notable
cases on the docket
The members of the board present
Were Major P. P. Johnston of Lexing-
; ton, KY, President c. d. Palmer. Low
ell, Mass; David Blther of New York.
Colonel William Edwards Of Cleveland
Ohio; Jose ibley, Franklin, Pa; c. NJ
1 Fogg Of Louisville and Ex-Governor
Mitchell of Wisconsin.
Probably the most important case on
the calendar is that of Isaac Sanderson
against the Charter Oak park associa-
ton of Hartford, in connection with
the $4,000 Nutmeg purse for three
year olds. A law prohibiting pool sell
ing in the state was passed and the
associa ton concluded that harness rae
ing could not be profitably carried on
and the race was declared off. There
was a question as TO the settlement,
some claiming that only entrance mon
ey should be returned, while others
claimed that horses eligible 10 start
should receive the money.
Inc ITSI case Cdllcu NdS llldl VI NUc
Queens county Agricultural society
against L. F. ePtty of Brooklyn, owner
of Queen Bess, to recover money paid
to Petite al the fall fair at Mineola in
1894 Queen Bess in the second heat
Of the 2:35 class fell down but the
judges allowed her to start over again
with the result that she won the race.
The first money was paid to Petite.
The board of review at its last seS-
sion decided the case in favor of Pet
tie. Last May the Queens county So
ciety decided that the money had been
wrongly paid and that Queen Bess
should have been distanced. Edward
H. Payne. who brought the case before
the board decided to allow the case 10
be opened. Much testimony was TAX
en- tonight. Petite was represented
by Judge II. NJ. Whiteside. who conten-
ded that the case should not have been
Teopened.
John Kervick of Worcester. Mass,
a driver, appeared and asked for a re-
lease from suspension of himself and
the bay gelding. Cycle" made at Ha-
verhill. Mass, November l, last. 1t
was charged that he enterd the horse
in the Haverhill races and refused to
pay the entrance fee. Mr.. Kervick
the horse but that the secretary told
him that he would put his name down
in two classes which. IL he drove, he
could pay for. The horse did not go
10 Haverhill. The owner of the horse
told the board that he never gave au-
thority for the horse to be entered at
Haverhill and his strict orders We're
that the horse should not be entered
without his consent.
DR.. John B. McClosey, of Lancaster,
Pa, appeared and asked TO have his
case of suspension in 1892 reopened.
He was a judge at the meeting and II
was alleged that he permitted a ring
err 10 go in a special race. The board
voted to hear his story. which he told.
It was that there was nothing of the
kind. both horses being entered and on
~ one starting. No decisions were
reached.
The board will continue in session to-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, Dec. at has been a very
slow market for all kinds Of fabrics. and
with any demand very irregular and for
small to moderate quantities OF dress
goods cahcos. domets and other season
abl. specialties. Mall orders from the
chief markets Of the country were nj, as
81 usual Tuesday. and though good num-
Der Of buyers were present there was 10
activity IN any direction noticeable. Print
ing cloths without demand and former
quotations urechanKei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
New oriean. Rsor.

New Orleans. La. Dec. 5.-weather
clear and cocl; track fast From TO-
day. the management decline 70 -
ceivs more chan ten entries for any one
race The large fields have proven
unruly and this course Ess necessary
20 secure prompt starts. Summaries
FIRST rac-Seven turloags- Stark
won: SIR John. second. Moatepsaso,
third Tine ! 80 -
Secoad-Mlle an5a quarter. selling:
Marcel won; Billie Mckenzie. second:
Bfzsco. third. Time 2.0S
Thiri-Six fu-ioass. Judith c wor
Imp Sugar. second; Co-znsIia. third.
Time .ls.
Fou-h-Six fsz,onSs. Mss Young
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
lngieside Races.

San Francisco, Dec 3.-Today's ne
suits at Ingleside:
First race-Five and a half furlongs:
Tonano won; Carmel, second; Piquante.
thi1n. Time, 1:1124.
Second-siile, selling: Strathmeath
won; Basso, second; Collins, third.
Time, Las
Third-Six furlongs, 2-year-olds: Sal
lie Chquot won; Miss BrumInel, second
Kamsfn. third. Time, 1:1715.
Fourth-Six furiongs, selling: Shield
Bearer won; Billy S, second; Sligo. third
Time. 1:1S%.
Fifth-Six furiongs: Chartreuse won
Abb P, second; Hidaigo, third. Time,
lis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
TRIAL OF THE TEXAS.
Program of the New BattIeship Till She
Joins the Squadron.

New York, Dec. 3.-The Texas left
the navy yard today for her trial trip
off Sandy Hook. She will be tried to-
morrow. The engines are to be man.
aged by the representatives of the firm
which built them. After her trial trip
the Texas will proceed to Newport for
her torpedo outfit. after which she will
try her guns in Gardeners bay. She
will then be ready TO join the other
ships of the North Atlantic squadron
for the winter cruise in the south At
10 y,ffn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
STEALING FOR FIFTEEN YEARS.
Lorenzo Bur Gets Away With Twenty

five Thousand Dollars in That Time
Philadelphia Dec. S.-L.oreazo Bur.
secretary - a number OF German buiid-
ing associations, has been missing for
several days and il is said he Is in de-
fault 10 the extent Of $4,000. Lawyer
Martin H Stutzback. who - sci-c=Sor
for the societies. Bur was secretary OF.
said today that the latter had ad-
united that his populations amounted
10 $4,000 and s'.a5ei THAI the nssappS.-
cation Of funds had been going on for
fifteen Years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
Thoroughbred >aIe Kentucky

Lexington. KY. Dec. Sat Wooard
and Shanklin's sale of thoroughbreds
the best sadss were:
Free Advice, b h, by Leonatus. dam
Eva s: John d. Penn, Lexington,
$500.
Carrie Lyle. by Leonatus, dam Fall
also: Charles Patterson, Lexington,
$S25.
Zenone. b c. s. by Imp Beach Dean.
dam Arrow Grass; S. Levy, New York,
s.. 800.
King William. ch c. .. by Spend
thrift. dam Imp Kapanza; 5. Levi,
$500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
MASSACHUSETTS CITY ELECTIONS
There is No Excitement Except Where
the 4 z A Makes IL

There is No Excitement Except Where
the a P A Makes it.
Boston, Dec. 3.-New city govern
ments were chosen in nineteen of the
thirty-one cities OF the state and in
three-fourths of them there was prac-
tically no enthusiasm whatever. In
many places party lines were not even
drawn. and in Springfield. Somerville
Gloucester. Brockton and other cities
the battle was fought on the A. p. A.
issue. The contest in Springfield was
one Of the warmest in the history Of
that city and resulted in the overthrow
Of the candidate endorsed by the A.
P. A.
In Somerville. where the organiza-
ton has had control, its candidate for
mayor was defeated. They. however.
retained control OF the board Of alder
men. The secret organiza ton wss tri-
umphant in Gloucester and Brockton.
Republicans showed unexpected
strength in Fall River and carried it by
nearly 1900 plurality. They also car
ried Lawrence. a former Democratic
stronghold. by over 500.
Marlboro. Maiden. rockton. and New
ton again elected Republican mayors.
The Democrats won a victory in Hav-
erhill. Mayor Jewett meeting defeat by
over 600 plurality.
Among the cities which voted in favor
of licenses were; Lawrence. Fall River
HaverhiH. Marlboro Woburn and New
Bedford. The cities that remain in
the no license column are: Brockton,
Taunton. Newton. Somervlle. Fitch
burg, Waltham. Maiden and Gloucester
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
TURN Up FOR PAYMENT.
Bonds Stolen in a Store Burglary Find
Their Wev 20 New York

Hudson. y. Y. Dec. 3-The discovery
has been made that 5000 OF the town
bonds Of Gallst,n. Columbia county.
were stolen in May last. when the gen.
eral merchandise store Of z ]. Brsntt
a former supervisor. was burglarized
and the safe blown open. The bonds
were supposed 10 have been in safe
keeping in the StiSsing hank at Pine
Plains. y. Y. and they now turn up for
payment in New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
Honf Tournament

Syracuse. y. Y. Dec 5.-Ths results OF
today's games in the pool tournament
wsre.
Afternoon Ezmes-First ssr-es-HorEa-.
II: Ksough- 81: scratches. HOrgsn. :.
kecugn. .
Second se-1e<-Eby. Is. Walsh. s..
scratches. Eby. I. Walsh.
Evening gzme-F'IrSt ser ater.
x. Scoft 10 scratches. S-Offt !
Secoud ser.es-Sui;cl. *: Sherman, -.
scratches Sherman 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
THEY WILL BE SENT BACK.
Swiss Artisans Who Came Over Und'
Contract to Perform Labor.

Swiss Artisans Who Came Over Under
Contract to Perform Labor.
New York, Dec. 3.-One of the most
interesting contract labor cases inves-
tigated at Ellis Island was made public
by Commissioner Senner today. Some
time ago Richard Gambrill, who WINS
a beautiful home on Park avenue, went
to Switzerland and there left an order
with fashionable decorator named
Schulthess. for several thousand dol
lars worth of material to be shipped to
New York and used in completing the
appointments, equipment and decora-
ton Of her home. She also requested
that five artisans accompany the ma
terial to put ii UP and touch il off with
their dexterous hands. The Ellis Is
land officials are convinced that in ask
ing these men to be sent over for three
months the lady was unaware that she
was violating the law The men and
material arrived Sunday on the La
Normandie. Inspector James McKin-
non learned the mission of the laborers
and held them at Ellis island Today
they were tried before a board of spe-
cial inquiry. w. J. O'Brien. of the
board Of walking delegat es, accomDan-
led by delegates from as many trades
as We're represented by the material
imported. went to Ellis island and de-
nnanded that the five men be deported.
Evidence produced showed that the
wages Of American mechanics in the
lines of trade interested are from s. to
$3.50 per day. while according to their
own admissions, the five men were to
receive but Swiss rates of s1.20 to 81 40
per day. They We're also asked to
work longer hours than is customary
with workmen of their class in this
country The men will be deported.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
WICHITA NAKKsH
Cattle
HogS-Veak 70 a shade lower.
PRESENTATfFE SALES
shipper

J NJ RatiiG. CGnuln CHAM; JET Scots %
Arkansas City. J. :. kHooi&Esch. Colwlchs
Horton 4 Campbell. Caldwell. and John
Crstchfield o. oatvllle. all had hess on
the market yesterday. Alan Huabausv
OF AulvaEe. had a mixed load ~ hogs and
cattle axS = Riitenor had cattle.