davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17
THE REORGANIZATION OF coREA.
Japan Has Suggested Plans for Modern
Utopia.

Washington. Jan. 13.-Late newspa-
per advices received at the Japanese
legation are to the effect that the re-
form program presented to the Corean
government by the Japanese is making
satisfactory progress. This program,
according to the Kigi newspaper, was
presented to the king of Corea on tina,
goth of November and was approved by
him. The propositions include, among
others, the following:
That the administrative power should
center in the hands of one man; court
affairs should be distinctly separate
from the general administration of the
country, court and state affairs having
hitherto been mixed up. A sovereign
is bound to obey the laws of his own
country A court should be systematic
ally organized the functions and COM
petence of various departments should
be determined, taxes should be unified
by the finance department, the mill
tary system should be established. and
after this should be placed on a sound
footing; in addition, the navy is expect
ed to be economical: useless extrava-
CANT displays are to be done away with.
it being she standing fault in Corea,
from the court to the lowest officers, to
indulge in unnecessary display and use
less cercmonials; criminal code should
be enacted, police authorities should be
unified, the discipline of the govern
ment functionaries should be rigidly
enforced, and any such practice as that
in vogue Of selling government office
must be abolished. The authority Of
local officials should be limited by stat
ute and power centralized; appoint-
ment or dismissal of government Off
Gals should be arranged according TO
fixed system; promising youths should
be sent TO study in Japan, and unifica-
ton of national policy is requisite In
order to establish the Independence OF
the COUNTRY on sound basis and eff
fectively to reform home affairs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17
NO. s..

pears possible. Senator German will
probably find an opportunity tomorrow
to make speech which he had intend
ed to make yesterday. So far as known,
there are only three more general
speeches to be made on the Nicaraguan
bill, but it is possible that others will
yet be announced. Senator Turpie will
speak again on the bill, and Senators
Vest and White have announced their
desire to be hearu before the vote shall
be taken. Saturday will be given up to
eulogies on the character of Senator
Vance.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Over 100 girls were
dryen from their beds at a. m. today
by a fire which slightly damaged the
upper story of the Chicago Industrial
School for girls. Measles have been
epidemic in the school and about 25
pupils were ill., They. with others, were
compelled to rush to the street in scant
attire and the consequent exposure is
deemed extremely dangerous.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17
VIEWS OF CARLISLE.

Nevada, Mo-, Jan. 12.-Judge Murray,
chairman of the Vernon county demo-
cratic committee, wrote to Congressman
Charles Morgan on the currency ques-
ton Morgan sent the letter to Sec
rotary Carlisle. who wrote Morgan: Il
think the change of sentiment which
Judge Murray says has occurred in his
part of the country, will take place
nearly everywhere when the people
come to study the financial question in
all its aspects. / have never been able
to see why the people who want more
money would not be satisfied with any
kind of money that is sound and safe
and therefore, in my opinion, any plan
which proposes such a currency ought
to be satisfactory whether it consists of
gold or silver coins or paper redeema-
BILE in gold or silver coins"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17
DEATHS OF wELL.kNowN MEN.

Millionaire Lumbcrman, Hotel Mana
ger and Senator of France.
Milwaukee, Jan. 14.-Anson Eldred,
the millionaire lumberman of Milwau-
kee, died at 2:30 this (Monday) morning.
Saratoga, N. Y, Jan. 13.--Carey B.
Moon, for a long time manager OF
Moons house at Saratoga, died OF
heart failure this afternoon. aged 50.
Paris, Jan. 13-Charles Antoine Jules
Griffe, senator from the department OF
Herault, died today.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17
THE LATEST BILL
Senator Jones, Tariff Legislation
Peacemaker.
IT WILL RECOGNIZE SILVER
Unlimited Coinage Is provided, he Bull
lion owner to Receive the
Market Price.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE probabili-
ties are that the beginning of the week
will see the introduction of still another
currency bill in the senate. Senator
Jones of Arkansas who at a critical
stage of the tariff legislation took the
matter in hand and harmonized the diff
ferent elements so as to bring definite
results out of a decidedly chaotic con-
dtion is. the author of the new bill
and he comes to the front this time
as a compromizer and harmonizer.
There has been objections made to the
bills prepared by Senators Vest and
Mcpherson on the ground that in the
case of the Vest bill it leans too much
toward silver, and in the case of the
Mcpherson bill that 1t Is too exclu-
sively in the interest OF bonds. Senator
Jones realizes that silver and bonds
are the two antagonizing elements in
this question and his effort has been
to prepare n measure which will per-
haps not be all that the friends of either
cause would naturally demand, but will
in the end secure the support of both
elements. He has been in consultation
with many of the leaders of these con-
tending elements in the senate and 1t Is
understood that. his bill as outlined
has received a very favorable endorse
ment from the representatives of all
conflicting interests. 1t Is also under
stood that the terms of the bill are
not unfamiliar to the leaders In the
house. Furthermore, It is probable that
it has been brought to the attention of
the proper authorities in the executive
branch of the government
The bill will first provide for the is
suance of 2i5 per cent. bonds to the
amount of 100000, 900, which are to be
| paid in gold and are to be used, both
| for the purpose of meeting current ex-
| penses of the government and the re-
| demption of U. S. treasury notes.
| The bill will also provide for the Issue
of bank notes to take the place of treas
ury notes in such a way as not to pro-
| duce contraction of the currency.
Another provision Is that the national
| banks shall be allowed to issue bills
up to their par value, and the tax on the
| national bank circulation is fixed at
one-fourth of 1 per cent
In the interest of silver the bill pro-
vides for its unlimited coinage under
the condition that the holder of silver
bullion may take it to the mint and
have it coined into silver dollars, the
| government retaining as seigniorage
the difference between the coin value
of the coin and Its market value on the
| day the bullion is taken to the minis
The bill also provides for the withdraw
al from circulation of all greenbacks
treasury notes and national bank notes
below $40 and the substitution of silver
certificates in denominations of less
than $40. which are payable in silver
The bill will contain provisions provid-
ing against either undue imitation OF
| contraction.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17
IRRIGATION AND HORTICULTURE.
Legislative Action Earnestly Urged b,
the Governor.

tnS bONSInOI.
No question which will present itself
for your consideration is as far reach
ing in its results as the question of the
proper distribution of water upon our
arid lands.
The plan Of providing for the dividing
of counties into irrigation districts and
allowing each district to regulate it's
own water rates and If needs be con-
struct its own bitches and reservoirs,
seems to be the most promising. /
recommend that a joint committee be
appointed to prepare bill.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The report of the state superintendent
of public instruction is a valuable and
instructive document.
My observation has taught me that a
change should be made in the law pro-
viding for the apportionment of school
moneys. The state common school fund
should be apportioned on the first of
March and August each year. thereby
giving the school districts the use of
the money paid into the treasury dur
ing January and February instead of
allowing it to lie idle in that office until
July, as is now the case.
Section So, chapter 8 of an act en-
titled, IAN act to establish and main
tain a system of free schools" passed
by the second session. made it my duty
to appoint board of text book COM
missioners. The duties of said board
being to select and adopt a series of
text books for use in our schools. / APP
pointed, as the law provided President
Gault of the university and B. Byron
Lower, state superintendent of public
instruction, and as the three additional
members l appointed Miss Anna Nc
Kibbin Taylor, Miss Minnie Hart and
Mrs. c. A. Mann. / desire here to ex-
press my grateful appreciation of the
able and honorable manner in which
each and every one of its members per-
formed their duty. The history of SINH
lar boards in other states is such that
the contrast reflects great credit on
| Idaho.
HORT1CUI TURE.
Prominent among the varied indus
tries of Idaho. fruit growing presents
possibilities which are liable to at no
distant day overshadow all others. No
country in the world is blessed with
better climatic conditions, or possesses
such large territory adapted to the
culture of all the semi-tropical fruits
as ours. II is your duty to enact a law
to compel the owners Of orchards to
take care Of their trees or destroy them
as there are thousands of trees in oui
state today which through neglect are
of no real value to their owners, but are
breeding ground for all the pests which
| are damaging to the interests OF the
horticulturist.
ID A y n
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17
MINING.
The Laws of Colorado Might Prove a
Valuable Guide.

When you consider that this industry
Of the state has contributed, and is con-
tributing, so largely, not only to our
own wealth. but the wealth Of the ma
ton. and then search our statutes and
learn that no adequate legislation has
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17

A daughter of Signor Crispi was mar
ried Saturday in the Church Of Ascension
to Prince Linguaglossi of Naples s5zS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17
IN THE SENATE.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The prospect
is that the time Of the senate will be
divided during the week between dis
cussion of the income tax, based upon
the urgent deficiency bill, and continue
ton of debate on the Nicaragua bill.
Senator Cockrell, chairman of the COM
mittee on appropriations, is very hope
full of being able to dispose of the, in
come tax by the time the week shall
be half gone, and If he should succeed
in this, Senator Morgan, who is in
charge of the Nicaraguan canal bill,
thinks there will be no difficulty in
securing a vote on the canal bill before
the close of the week thus leaving the
way clear for the bankruptcy and ter
ritorial admission and other bills,
as well as other appropriation bills.
Chairman Cockrell does not regard SER
iously the prospect of prolonging the in
come tax question. There will be sever
al speeches, which, while based upon
the deficiency bill, will be directed to a
discussion of the general financial ques-
ton. There is no disposition on the
part of the appropriations committee
TO curtail speeches, but there has been
some talk of night sessions, in case
they get to be too numerous, or If q
disposition to filibuster should appear
! to be pronounced more than now ap'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17
COMING WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Bills in the Uouse-Bie
Talk in the Senate.

Appropriation Bills in the Uouse-Big
Talk in the Senate.
Washington, Jan. 13.-There is no
definite program for the house this
week. There is a bare possibility that
a new currency bill will be thrown into
the arena of debate, but it is only a
possibility. The consensus of opinion
now seems to be that any proposed cur
rency legislation, to be successful, must
be initiated at the other end of the cap
itol. Tomorrow is District of Columbia
day. and on Tuesday the house will
probably take up consideration of the
Indian appropriation bill, which was re-
ported yesterday and which is the only
appropriation bill on the calendar. II
the sundry civil appropriation bill (the
most important of the bpls) is not re-
ported before the Indian bill is dis
posed of, the committee on rules will
probably give the intervening time TO
business from various committees. A
day may be given TO the consideration
of the findings of the court of claims.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17
REFORM SCHOOL.

The law establishing the reform school
"a Mountain Home, Gilmore county, car
ried with it no appropriation for its con-
struction, as the legislature did not
think such an institution was needed
at that time 1t remains for you to de-
temine whether it is desirable to build
it during the coming two years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
hEy0 Eh NJ ana Sc
Away
Notion
Department.

In this department we always Lead
No House in Wichita ever touches the
low prices we quote during the year
but now the annihilating power OF our
annual &C sale is simply destroyer of
all former records
Read this list carefully and see II
what we say is not correct:
Box Buttermilk soap, cakes for &c.
/ Box La Belle Rose soap, cakes
for &c.
4 Spools. 500 yards Thread for &c.
Good Chamois skins for &c.
Large Chamois skin for &c. ,
Bottles of Mucilage for &C.
3 Bottles good Ink for SC.
2 Bottles Best VaSaline for &c.
100 Marbles for &c.
IL Boxes japanese Tooth Picks for &c.
Good japanese Tooth Brushes for
> cents.
Fine Chimney Brushes for sc.
5 Steel Cork Screws for &c.
Brass Curling Heaters for &c.
3 Curling Irons for SC.
Boxes Mourning pins for &c.
Extra Rubber or Horn Dressing
Combs for Sc.
Napkin Rings for &c.
Leather Purses for &c.
3 Tracing Wheels for &c.
Cards Collar Buttons for &c.
Wire Hair Brush for &c.
60 Rolls of Black Tape for &c.
100 Sheets Good Note Paper for &c.
rs Good Envelops for &c.
Papers Small Safety Pins for &c.
Papers Large Safety Pins for &c.
Card Hooks and Eyes for &C.
Good Tablets for &c.
Bottles Of Machine Oil for &c.
Barrels Good Tacks for &c.
2 Good Padlocks for &c.
] Boot Jack for &c.
] Clothes Brush for &C.
Large Bottle Bluing for &C.
Q Sponges for &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
Extra Special.
Silks, Dress Goods.

In connection with our Nine Cent
sale we give you line of goods in this
space, that while we cannot quote
them at cents, you will find them up
on inspection at remarkably low prices.
A recent purchase from a New York
Silk house. has enabled US to offer TO
you for this week THE CHEAPEST
SILKS OF THE SEASON.
One immense lot of Shaded Indias,
Taffeta Faconnes, Tartan Plaids.
Checked Taffetas. Irridescent Japs.
Printed Indias, "Trilby' Crepes.
Black midas, worth up TO 800 per yd.,
up TO so inches wide, regardless of val
ue or width
No,s A9c
A table full OF Plain Chinas, Plain
Surahs. Printed Chinas. 20 inches wide
worth up to 4oc per I'd
Now 15c
4 lot Of Fancy Swivels, not thecheap-
est qualities. but the best that's made:
q inches wide. worth up TO SOC per I'D.
Now Csc
Imported Henriettas. 4s inches wide;
the finest quality made: all wool, 81
yards make skirt
60c
French Serge, IS inches wide; all wool
31z yds make skirt
<4c
Nuns Yelling; all wool. 40 inches
wide
TAFFETA SILK SUBLIME. so IN.
wide
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
Millinery.

1t is simply useless for US to make
any lengthy speech about goods We
keep in this Department or the prices
we have put on them for this Sc sale
because we have arranged one Of our
windows containing Hats, Flowers.
Ribbons, Buckles and ect. andect, which
we intend selling at 9c.If you will take
the trouble to come down town to look
you will be convinced that you have
never before had cheap price on
Millinery.
Seeing is Believing Come and See.
%, 80, and SOC Hats go at......... &c.
%, 50, and soc Flowers go at ...... SC.
10, 20, % and soc Ribbons go at -. &c.
% and Soc Buckles go at ............ &c.
%, 80 and soc Jet Egretts go at $500. &c.
Trimming Laces go at --..-....... &c.
Leghorns go at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c.
Forget-me-nots (per doZ)go at go. &c
Hyacints (per doz) go at ....... &C.
Cheapest lot of Merchandise e.-er
offered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

Extra Special.
800 Beautifully decorated Fruit
Plates Sold everywhere at &c. Take
them a Z &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
SundrijeS,

Sets Corset Steels for ............ &c.
800 Fancy Silverine Bent Buckles for SC
9 yards all silk Baby Ribbon all shades
IoE &c
Is Lace Caps well worth 25c but are
Would you buy Black or White Ice
Wool IL you could get IT at &c the reg
ular price IS 15c.
25c Plated Sugar Shells will be sold
at "
&c Plated Butter Knives will be sold
az -..---..----.----.. &c
2Fancy Belt Pins either in Black Silver
or Gold viii be sold at .. &C.
50c quality Of Gilt Necklaces with Ban
gle guaranteed not 10 tarnish WILDE
sold at &c
2 Genuine aluminium Thimbles all siZ-
IS, to go for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
Ladies' Misses and Children's
OXFORDS.

At pfoportiOnately low prices to
keep in tune with the Great &c Sale
Those Ladies' Prince Alberts are SELF
ing fast and if you want nay YOU viii
have to come at once-Price
CSC
Another lot Of Ladies' all solid peb-
BILE grain Oxford, in square toe lust
received
CSC
Ladies hand-turned Dongolia cloth
top, square patent leather tip oxford
Si.fS
Misses fine Dongolia blucheretts
hand-turned, 1872
S1.19
MISSES genuine pebble goat Oxford.
sohd and serviceable, 12-2
Sl1S
Children's fine Dongolia strap San
oals, Sill. only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
Read Over This List
AND SEE
What WillDO.

? yds. Unbleached Sheeting-2 yds
wide, for. -. ...... 5000. %
Bleeched Pillow Casing-you know
its WORTH yd for. 49,. ...... 90
Crinkle Seersucker - a desirable
wash Fabric I'd for. 800. 80. &c
Steel River Percales, per yd..... -. &c
3 yds Midget Cheviot Shifting for. &c
21a yds Apron or Dress Ginghams,. &c
. ydS Bunting for ...... ....... Q,
ydS Dress Prints for. . Sc
yds blue and gold Prints for. &C
yds India Linens for. $50. sc
yds Outins Cloth for.. &C
Solid fancy Silkoline, per yd...... &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

All Linen Crash, > yds for..... &C
Fine 15c Linen Crash. per yd...... &C
All Linen Bleached Napkins, for. sc
All Linen Damask Towels. IS in.
wide. SO in. long, at. -. .... &C
All Linen Check Towels, 3 for. SC
500 ydS good staple White Goods
yds for.-..- 49,. .-...... &c
All Linen Check Napkins, s for &c
yds good bleached Muslin for. &c
2l3 yds good unbleached Muslin for &c
While we only quote the amount you
get for &C. does not signify that is the
limit of your purchase; You can have
all that is required to I'LL your wants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
Extra Special Sale.

Fifty dozen fine lawn, imported en-
broidered handerkerchiefs, well worth
% cents. for cents.
Twenty-Five dozen Japanese silk mi
tial handerkerchiefs, never sold for
less than % cents; during this SALE, 9
cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
Business Transacted at the
Annual Meeting.
Jesse Metcalf and GOrham p.
POmroy Elected Directors.
Charles P. Clark Will Probably BE
Elected President.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 1.-the an
ual meeting of the New England Railroad
Company.wassheld this afternoon In Ma
sonic Temple. Ii is important on account
OF the recent control OF the road by the
New York, New Haven * Hartford and
as indication of it's future in the new ar
rangement. That the Consolidated VIII
have a strong voice In the affairs OF the
company is shown by the directory elect
ed, which is as follows: W. 4. Hart,
Francis l. Higginson, n. w. Rice,
Charles l. Lowering. all OF Boston; Jesse
Metcalf, Gorhsm r.. Pomeroy OF Provi-
dence, Erred j.. Kingsbury,t C. 5. Plume
OF Waterbury, Charles T.. Clarke, New
Haven and John w. Doane, Cbicago,l Ill.
This afternoon Charles p. Clark, II is an
nouncsd. will be elected president,
George Thippen OF Worcester, treasurer.
and j. W. Perkins OF Boston, secretary.
A new set OF bylaws was adopted and
the establishing headquarters IL Hart
ford and naming the day OF the annual
meeting to be the fourth Thursday IN
October of esch year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Charles Butler. a resident OF Vineyard
Haven. aged - years. committed suicide this
morning by cutting his throat with a razor.
He bad been Respondent for several days.
Five Russian warshins have been ordered to
start Immediately tor the Mediterranean. in
view Of the proposed naval demonstration
there arising out q the Armenian question.
At Ottawa. ont. the Canadian Pacific Rail.
way station, with all its contents. was de-
siruyed by Gre this morning. The loss Is not
known, but IL will be heavy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
THE COUNCIL.
Considerable Feeling Over the Trad
ing of Players.

New YORK, Nov. 14..-As usual on the
second day of the annual meeting OF the
baseball magnates the majority Of them
were tardy in reaching the Fifth Avenue
Hotel this morning. Among the first to
arrive were President Freedman and Man
ager Irwin of the New York Clue. John
Il. Bush OF Cincinnati arrived a few min
utes later. He was very angry over the
Doyle-Gleason exchange and said that he
had secured an option on Doyle early
yesterday. He said that Arthur Irwin
and Buck Ewing spoke of the exchange
OF Latham OF the Cincinnati club for
Doyle early yesterday, and Ewing, not
being able TO act, called upon him. Mr.,
Brush was very busy at the time and
could not decide right away but he con-
sidered that be had an option on the
New Yorker. He was very much cha
grined when he found that Doyle had
been traded to Baltimore. Mr.. Freedman
said this morning that Brush held nc OPP
ton on Doyle no more than he freed
NAM held on Nash Of Boston. Brush
says that he will bring the matter be-
fore the league meeting today, but the
Now York president says that the Gin
cinnati man has no case.
AS far as the New York Club Is concern
ed Manager Irwin said that no more
deals would be made. "Our team Is
now complete and we are satisfied with
the single exception of exchanges which we
made with Baltimore. The makeup of
the team will be: IL. Davis, first base;
PETER, second base; Gleason, third base;
Fuller and C~onnaughtop, shortstops;
George DAVIS, left field; Van Haltren,
center field and Herman, right field;
Farrell Wilson and Foster, catchers; and
Rusie, Meekin, Clark and half a dozen
Others for pitchers.
"Tbis, i think will surely be the win
nlnn faatt ~ 1UE ~ In t.farnnan 70 Nv
Brush's kick about Doyle, Mr.. Ven De
Horst said: "He can kick all he wants
TO, but we have the man, and you know
that possession is nine points OF the law. "
President Kerr and manager Mack Il
Pittsburg are very much disappointed It
their failing to secure Doyle to strengthen
the Pirates They have made sc ver |
efforts for other players, but as yet none
OF them have PANIED out. They are no,
discouraged, however, and they hope
TO ''get there before this afternoon.
Connie" Mack nearly had a fainti. g
spell this morning when Selee of Bost, n
offered TO trade Tucker for Beckley.
"Oh, Lord, F" exclaimed the smooth-facer
pirate, "what do you TAKE me for? j
would not exchange Lake for the whole
Boston teem.n
Philadelphia offered Mailman and
another to Pittsburg in trade for Louis
Bierbauer, but the Pittsburgers did not
see their way to consummate the deal.
IL is rumored that the general sense OF
the meeting advised the abolition of all
fines for the coming season and that OBJ
structive players would be Immediately
ordered from the grounds whenever they
made themselves obnoxious to the umpire.