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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26

Continued from First Page)

the trunk to Miss Clausen at her re-
quest.
Miss Annie Samuelson disappeared
January q or % last. 1t seems 10 have
been demonstrated beyond any ques-
ton of doubt that Hermans had been
criminally intimate with her and that
he had committed an abortion on her
early in the month stated. On the NOR
ming of January % John Hansen, the
ex-Methodist minister, declares that he
met Hermans in the church at a very
early hour. The pastor seemed men
tally disturbed and be was prespiring
freely. Hansen thought 1t strange that
ne should be stirring so early and he
should be troubled and questioned him
concerning il. He explained by say
ing that he had been to a depot with
Miss Samuelson, who left for Ogdon on
the Union Pacific train. A strong ef-
fort will be made TO have Governor
Wells offer large reward for the
bringing of HermanS back TO Salt Lake.
Late tonight DR.. Hector Griswold, a
dentist, examined the teeth found in the
furnace today and fitted them together.
Miss lausen was formerly in his en-
ploy as domestic and he is thoroughly
Of the opinion that the teeth are those
Of the missing girl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26
KANSAS CITY Markets

Kansas Csty, May enthusiastically;
No. 2 hard. 54Hc; No. 3. +Jd5oc; No. red.
SIC; No. 3, 5S9SSc; No. spring, 041sc; No. 3,
51d62c.
Corn-weak; low grades 1c lower; No.
2 mixed. 22a.c; No. 3, 211sc; No. Sc; no
grade, 1Sc: No. white, 233.c: No. 3. &c.
Oats-Weak; No. mixed. 1sc; No.
white. 19c.
RyeLSteady; No. 2. &c
Hay-Steady; timothy, choice, nGn1zc;
other grades, S.5Od105o; prairie, choice,
Sc O77 so; others. s2.J0G6.O0.
ButterISteady; creamery, l2Gl5c; dairy
10izQ12c.
Eggs-weak; strictly fresh, nc.
Cattle-Receipts, 500; shipments, 200;
strong. active, 10c higher; Texas steers,
s. 3e63.eo; beef steers, $2.75q4G; stocAers
ard feeders, s300Q3.S0.
Hog=Receipts. 400: shipments, ZOO;
strong. sc higher; bulk OF sales, SlVqS;l 10
S30Sa3 20.
Sheep-Receipts. 200: shipments. 40:
strong; lambs, $3OCa4-9o; muttons' S-oc9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26

Visible supply oecrease-N neat 4's'4'VOV'
corn, $50, 600.
Chicago, May o5.-Cattle-A more active
demand existed and this, with very lin
tied supply, caused an early general ad-
vance of I5c. Choice $50 pound branded
cattle and choice 80 pound natives sold
at $50. Stockers and feeders were scarce
and firm at best prices of the season and
good many choice fat cows sold around
$50. Veal calves were scarce and firm
at last weeks best prices, some extra
quality selling up 10 S5.25. Texans shared
the advance, selling 10q1 5c higher.
HogS-The market for choice light and
medium sorts was active and strong. such
ruling in many cases sc higher. but heavy
grades were still slow sale and practically
UNCHANGED. Few heavies were good
enough 10 sell above SIS. and many lots
sold around $40. rough lots going down
around S2S0. Very choice medium butch
ers sold around 1876. and most of the
choice to fancy light sorts at SS4SliS.50.
Sheep-Receipts were liberal, but the
demand was good and substantial ad-
vances were made. Fair 10 choice Tex
ans brought S.15G3S. Small punches OF
choice native sheep reached $500 in sew
eral instances and many sold around sSS5.
4 band Of COS prime Kansas lambs. aver
aging 81 pounds. went at $40. and Los
clipped Colorado-MeXicanS. averaging -
poiIrds went AZ s. %. Good clipped native
lambs sold largely around $3.50. Spring
lambs were scarce and firm. selling al
s. 5HGSS.
sheen Il al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26
GIANTS FALL DOWN
LOSE TEE FIRST GAME PLAYED ON
BALTIMORE'S GROUND.

Doheny Appears for New York and Gives
a Good Account Of himself After He
Once Gets Warmed Up to His Work
Feature of the Game is a Handsome
Present to Captain Gleason From His
philadelphia by punching Errors in the
Seventh-Dubuque Loses by Default.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26
Tundny Baseball Games.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
brooklyn at st. Louis-St Louis 3;
Brooklyn >
Washington at Chicago-Chicago 4;
Washington 3.
Louisville at Cincinnati-Cincinnati 6;
Louisville O.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Grand Rapids at Kansas City-Kan-
sas City 9; Grand Rapids ;.
Detroit at Observation-Disclosures >;
DerOit Z.
Minneapolis at St Paul-No game;
rain.
Regular communication of Sunflower
Lodge No So \. +. and 4. NJ. this ev-
ening at o'clock; work in +. A degree
visitors welcome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26
CATTLE.
REPREslENTATIvE SALES
shippers
THE WEATHER

He1-y Boyer. NJ HOPE, hogs
]. p. Esl. Clearwater, hogs
/ ". McC7ockll. Derby. hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26
Real Estate Ir4nsterr

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstrac,
and Land company
Della NJ Gray wd hi Of ne or
sec 3-2T-Ie....-...-.--.--- -eOo
5 L Sheppard wd lots Is Topeka
ave English 5Ih add.-----..---.-- so
J = WillTnoa wd lots 8, 5 wabash
ave Deans dd-.--.-.-.-..--.-.. ~
City Real Estate Trust Co tax q
lots Is, e. - Main 81 Ford add. ;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26
ORIOLES r. GIANTS 2

Baltimore, Nd, May 25:-The Giants
signaliZed their debut at Union park
this season by falling down in one Of
She best played games that has been
seen here for some time. Esper was
in the box for the champions and was
opposed by young DOheny, who, after
showing up very wild in the first inning,
pitched highly creditable game. When
he came TO the bat, Captain Gleason re,
ceived, besides an ovation, pair of dia-
lnond-studded cuff buttons, the gift OF
the members of the Baltimore team, for
which he did yeoman service last year.
Attendance 1881. Score:
Baltimore ~ 1OOOooo"-5 7 1
New York.....0 l 0 0 0 0 2 o. 8 I
Batteries: Baltimore-Esper and Rob-
ansOn; New York-Doheny and Wilson.
Earned runs-Baltimore L; New York 5.
Two basehits-Gleason, Jennings. Three
basehits-G. Davis. Stolen bases-Kee-
Ter, Brodie. Double plays-Farrell and
Clark. First base on balls-Of Doheny
8. Struck out-By Esper 3; by Doheny
3. Passed balls-Wilson. Umpire-Lynch
PHILLIES 6; BEANEATERS 3.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 25.-Boston
gave today's game to the Phillies by
oUnClllilS tLIOIS III TIE SCNCtlln
Long, Harrington and Bergen each con-
tributed a wild throw and three men
scored; giving the home team a lead
which the visitors could not overcome.
Up TO this time but seven scattered hits
which produced two runs, had been
made off Nichols, who has always been
The Phillies' hoodoo. Taylor was effec-
tive and kept the hits divided, but a
wild throw and tumble in the second
gave Boston two runs. The other was
made off fuckers double and Nichols
single IN the fifth. Attendance 6,52S.
Score:
RHE
Boston ........O 100000 0-3 4
Philadelphia Il 0 0 0 0 8 80 8 2
Batteries: BostOn-Nichols and Ber-
gen; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Clement
Earned runs-Roston l; Philadelphia 8.
Two basehits-Tucker, Mailman. Three
basehits-Hallman, Bruothers. Struck
out-Long. Duffy, Nichols, Turner.
First on errOrs-Boston l; Philadelphia
. First on balls-Of Nichols l; off Tay-
lor .. Wild pitch-Nichols. Umpires-
Henderson and Weidman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26
Boston ........O2 100000 % Z 4
Philadelphia Il 0 1 0 0 3 80 8
Western League Games.

Peoria. H., May 25.-Umpire Harter
gave Peoria tOday's game with Dubu-
aue-9-0, the visitors falling to appear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26
CHICAGO MARKETS

Furnished by r. L. BOSTICK, Commits
sion Merchant. room 10, over Kansas Ma
nj
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26
ELECTRIC BTTTRRs.

Electric Eiftess n a medicine suited
for any seas11. bit pernsps more Eer.
orally needed. when fae ianglid *.
hausi=d feeling prevails. Whsa the Do p
= torpid and sluggish and the ned a
q tonic ard Alternative ls te3t A r-orr 81
use q this medicine has often avert@i
long and psras - fatal Bilious feFera
10 medicine vi az more surely Pr
courteraccf1e ard freeing ne system
from ths rlzisriai poison Ie4lsc7e
Ind gszt3oa. Cyrs-l "a -yts D-zz-Eisss
yield % Electric Beer 90. a1d 10
per bottle a. Geo Van Wsrden' 8 l'ellr-
macy. Is - Main stTs@t a1d o Cen
rfng's drug store. nortnezs- c9-zslT Z y
reka and D0gzias zFe11eE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26
Ths TErfin-Psf1J EstitI Iasttlia.
Esk. Ks.aS., Ttsi.l, KassLL

re - easza-s tal.aF.sa sse.sig 81
m~es az fa eazf14 ~ 44s4sy 4g.s1s
~. - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26

Father 7 Henry Then Stared san
day morning for JsHeraon City. Nc. -
rs4porse q telegram arr c1ncarr -.
dezts q rs sst1eT. after . orssf lllnsss.
zhsch vas nat thougni 81 tas iSasi
dangerous Sunday svsusnR D-- Tlser
q AndaIs ws-t % 1fiEs1grl On ~ sane
rrlss.1n- TIE &eceaEe3 ~ F~ru.za
T1her. zrzs o5e . tbs a1ss gsraazn -
tszens q centraI 3fissszTl zrtf saa rsB-h
sste~sr.-3 - a. vac kneE hm III
1-lssts4 he-r ~ yeass ego on tae &C.
czs.oa q 30 fEuEtfer'a E@fs =. sid
sale here nl2de a sost - frl~rGs To-
-noTroU Mining EssFsees 49, b. srlG
- IN cathedral ln ne city far ere -
goss p So s7ul ~ Ealch r1as ~ azzs
81 - csfsb.ztea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26
Governments were weak and lower o
sales OF 81. 900.
sILVER sHIPNfENTs no DIE

New York, May 25-The exports Of
silver from this country 20 Europe up
TO last Saturday amounted to about 81
100000. as against about SIS. 600 900 In
the same time last year. The increase
represents silver shipped 20 Paris for
coinage into Russian roubles. The re-
quirements for this purpose are under
stod TO have been practically filed for
the time being. Silver Is quoted az
ssh per cent bid. an advance OF 4 per
cent from last weeks final price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26
uSIRLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

New York, May 25:-The visible grain
supply of Saturday. May %, as compil-
ed by the New York Produce exchange
is as follows: Wheat 81. 29S. 900 bushels;
decrease 1.S4S, 900; corn 1890, 900, decrease
], 1863 900; oats 7,615.O00 decrease 275. 900;
rye ,526. 900. decrease $4,000; barley 914,-
900, increase 133, 600.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26
WICHITA MARKETS

Wichita, May :.
HOES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
AN EDITOR ON POLITICS.
one VINO worked With Dana on the
New York Sun.,

W. n. sullivan, who. some years ago
was known as the editor of the Chicago
Evening Journal. and was next heard Of
as President Harrison's consul 10 the
bermudas. came to the Rainer Grand YES
serday and his card said that he was now
receiver Of the American Building, Loan 4.
investment Society of Chicago. Ha had
nothing to say in regard 10 this com
pany or the business interests that broupb,
MIN here. but stated that this was merely
pleasure trip and that he leaves today
Tor Tacoma and from there goes TO R,,tt.
City and Ogden. He had come by wav
or Southern California, and speaking 81
Pasadena recalled to his mind Joe MediI
the Famous Chicago editor, who is 90
panudi 10 residence In that sunny To-
cality.
Il believe Charles A. Dana to he a
great newspaper man." said Mr. sam
van, but consider Joe MediIl a greater
lie Is more rugged and more vigorous
the greatest type- Of an editor since Hor-
ace Greeley died. ! have a great adrnira.
ton for Joe Medill At the same lima
| have great friendship for Dana 7
worked with Dana on the New York Sun
twenty-six years ago"
When asked his views on the no,i,,cs,
situation Mr.. Sullivan said: Naturally.
well. not that. but properly, coming from
Illinois. l would like TO see Senator Cullor,
nominated for the presidency. I do MOI
see why he should not be a very good
candidate. as good as any OF the others
MAJOR Mckinley. however. or his friends
FOR l don't think the major has done
II nimself-has been invading what ls
generally known as the 'favorite son,
states. and they have invaded ultn,s
among others. He had secured four
delegates from that state when I starred
ard Il may now be six / don't see hoxy
these men can go back on Senator chi
lom.
AS 10 Mckinley. one cannot helm aa-
iniring him. but his weak point Is tha. h.
Is running on The same platform a. all
the other Republican candidates. the
protective tariff. think Gov. Morton is
strong candidate before the peoule ana
would gain as large foreign vote as anv
OF them Why? The Irish sentiment the
restitution IN Ireland that he did so no,,cn
10 relieve in AZ or IS ard the Irish ara
a grateful people. Mr.. Morton. too. ia a
thorough American, one who has wors
his way up, 1hlch IS what America is
always proud Of
Reed look upon as the legitimate s,,c-
eessor Of James G. Blaine. whom loved
I admire Reed. but he has been sornsvha,
OF tyran; in the speakers chair. ana as
president-wesi. l don't think there wo,id
be any fociing with our foreign policy II
he were president
So far a. Allison is concerned 7 thinks
the ticket suggested Of Morton and A.
hso1 is absurd. because Allison s+arzs
very high and I DO not think he would
accept I regard the seratorShir as
higher place than that OF vice president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

who rules over body that practically
controls itself IN spite Of his rulings
. Now the fight is really Mckinley
against the field. with chances still in IA
vor Of the field II ex-senator Plat. who
Is big man in New York and in the
nationwide is not a candidate for the
presidency himself-and Ret Clarkson.
OF Iowa. can hold his delegation until the
critical moment. and If John r. Tanner.
who viii be nominated for governor OF
Ill.nois-t these three men can hold their
forces in the convention till the proper
time. they may be able TO nominate Quay.
in spite Of Mckinley. Morton. Culiom or
Reed
Then you think that Plat Is working
for Quay?"
There is no question about that. Now
give Mckinley two ballots in the con-
vention- II he does not secure the nomi-
nation then the delegates will fall TO
sQuabbling and they will adjourn proba-
bly,. They may turn out the lights. as al
the convention at Cincinnati in 1876. when
Blaine could have been nominated on
the next ballot But I presume st. Louis
is too heightened for that. Then. Indiana
VIII undoubtedly stick to Harrison. and
although l do not believe that he is per-
sonaiiy a candidate. ! think that he may
be nominated. More unlikely things have
happened"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
BALLARD's COUNCIL.
City Printing Fight Put or for Awhile
"A Squabble Over Water.

The city printing contract was brought
before the city council of Ballard
on Tuesday night by petition
signed by the leading business men
and taxpayers, setting forth that the
financial condition of the city Imperative
~ demands an economical and business
like administration of its affairs; that the
letting OF the contract for city printing.
or any other contract, other things being
equal. to the highest bidder, was not wise.
was imprudent and not In accordance with
good business principles. and requested
the council 10 designate the lowest bidder
at once as the official paper. After the Pc
sition was read Mayor Startup said he
had refused to sign the contract because
the reasons alleged by the three council
men for giving II TO the highest bidder
were not sufficient and because the con-
tract was Illegal. He had written his OBJ
5ectlons In detail. but would not read them
because he believed II would be improper
to prejudice the case since he had been
served with writ Of mandate requiring
him to sign the contract Immediately or.
show cause In Judge Osborn's court on
May !. The petition after some further
discussion was laid on the table pending
the decision Of the court.
In reply TO notice requiring the Con-
eoiidated street Railway Company to COM
ply with the terms of a franchise granted
by the city Of Ballard to the company sew
eral years ago. or the franchise would be
Forfeited within ninety days, a letter from
w, +. Backus, receiver OF the road, stated
that he did not know there was a fran
chise granted to the company by the city
or Ballard. and he could find no one who
dfd- Neither could he find the franchise
among any papers OF the company. He
requested copy OF the franchise, and
stated 1t was quite possible the 'consoi-
iuatea might complete the extension
from Fremont to Ballard.
Complaints charging w. II Lord sinner
intendent OF the water works with AFRO
Sance insoience. impudence and uniust
dealing were received from the West
Coast Manufacturing and Investment
company. the Seattle Cedar Lumber Conn
pany and Charles McSorley Lord denied
the charges ard accused the mill COM
ranies of wrongfully using the city water
lie also said Weldon. the foreman OF the
Seattle Cedar Lumber Conpanv brokn a
lock and helped himself to the city vrater
after denying that the mills used the citv's
water. The whole trouble" he con-
tinue.i. arose from the fact that the mills
were trying to boycott the city water :.
Tue complaints were referred TO the conn
mittee OF the whole FOR Investigation
). IL. Smith. city engineer, announced
the completion OF his work AZ suna-s,-
tendenf Of construction OF the city water
works. and thanked the council for the
courteous treatment he had received At
their hands.
The city clerk having been suspected o,
doctoring The minutes was some tim.
ago ordered 20 keep them In ink Ne
found this inoonvenlent. and his rs,,ues,
10 have the resolution annullsd was
granted, with Instructions to copv ,har,
In ink IN the record book.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
G. A. IL. COMMANDER COMING
Local Posts Preparing to Entertain
Their (hfef

The local posts OF the G. A. R. are max
ing extensive preparations to receive Com
mander-in-Chief 1. n. Walker. who will
arrive from California some time next
week.
Meetings were held night before last by
both Stevens and Miller posts. at viii h
committees We're appointed TO make ready
for the reception Of the commander in a
BETTING manner. Stevens Post named A.
W. HASTE, Maj. s. W. Clark and L. A
Treen. Miller Post named Col. James
Leddy. Capt. Richard Bradley and a third
person. whose name could not be learned
last evening.
These committees met as a committee
OF the whole and appointed Col. Leidy and
Capt Bradley committee to see about
securing hall. Haste ard Clark we're
appointed a committee to secure music
Other committees were not appointed be-
cause the committees from each post " III
be enlarged by the addition OF three men,
bers from each post
There VIII be a joint meeting Of COM
mitsees this afternoon at o'clock at the
c.. A. r. hall.
II was learned last evening that ;he Ar
mory had been secured aid that II was
the intention of the .. A. r. % give CT NJ
mander Walker a grand reception.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
"sfnbad', Tomorrow.


There have been extrayaganzas and ex-
trava2anzas, but never one with a strong
er claim upon popularity than ''Sinoad."
which will be seen at the Seattle fheater
tomorrow night The principal scenes
of the four acts are well diversified, the
first being a seaport town with view OF
the ocean, this being followed by the deck
of the smuggler's ship. vision Of the
ocean depths. a tropical island. the dia-
mond valley, the terraced interior OF SIN
bad's palace. and the final tableau and
transformation scene by Dangerfield. en-
titled The Origin Of the Harp" The cast
Is strong. and many OF those who won
successes two years ago have their old
parts. AS Snarieyow. Hugh Chiivers re-
minds one Of Donegal castles blarney
stone and home rule by his makeup and
costumes. OF taking conceits. Oscar
Girard has a new bakers dozen, and his
makeup and songs are more clever than
have yet been seen In the role. A finely
rounded and very sweet voice. together
with a pretty picture and modest stage
presence. are the strong points of Miss
Louise Kissing who does the part of Sim
bad. She sings True as Steel" and one
or two other inspiring numbers. and she
and Miss frankie Raymond CNinettaJ play
delightfully."- together. Miss Marta Rains
ford plays the part OF Maraschno most
vigorously. Harry Clay Blaney is the
old man OF the sea, and he is an effective
picture in a succession of pictures and a
series of gags. Miss Flora Evans. an i'm
portation from the London music halls,
who Is both clever and vivacious. will play
Cupid. Henry Carter plays the count.
Turner and Murphy play the parts OF
Tuesday and Wednesday. and do some
very clever turns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
The Gibson Tahleaux.

The Gibson tableaux which are to be
given next Thursday evening. April 30. at
Ranke hall, under the patronage Of some
OF Seattles leading society women. are at
tracing much attention, and are an abb
sorbing topic Of conversation in society
circles. This. Is not surprising, when one
learns that several of our fairest and most
popular young bellies are to pose in pict-
ures which the genius of Gibson has ia
miliarized to the entire English-speaking
race. Fascinating as these pictures are in
their simple outlines of black and white,
their power will be intensified thousand
fold when they become living, breathing
representations of the Gibson creations,
with all their charm of color, light and life.
Every accessory of modern invention has
been brought into use to present these
pictures in the most approved and realistic
manner. The list of pictures which is to
be given comprises some OF the most no
table from the versatile pencil Of the art
list. and will range from the humorous to
the romantic and pathetic. The exhibition
viii close with that charming story OF
Richard Harding Davis. THE Princess
Alne." told by the Illustrations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
John pa.k Arresfes for Tha.,

Henry Robbins. of Interplay. who is COM
monty called "Skagit," caused the arrest
yesterday afternoon OF John Pask. Rob-
bins claims that Pask was his confidential
man and knew all about his business af-
fairs Robbins had a saloon al one time
in the Ranke block on Pike street. bu,
after while gave ii up. When he did SO
ne packed mp in boxes large amount OF
property. Some of the boxes were stored
In Seattle and others at INTERPLAY. Robbins
Claims that as he has had occasion TO open
these boxes ne has discovered that things
have been removed Finally ne was forced
TO the conclusion that Pssk had not only
violated his friendship. but had gone so
far as TO steal from him. A search war
rant was sworn out yesterday afternoon In
the municipal court for the residence Of a
certain Mrs Cummings at al Twenty
third avenue. The articles named in the
warrant were two mounted game cocks. i"
Detective Williams found the birds and
now they are at police headquarters.