davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08
LEFT ABOUT AS 1T WAS
Woman Question is Referred Back to the
Annusl Conferences

Cleveland, o., May by a vote Of
AS to IS the Methodist general confer
ence today decided the four women
delegates might retain their seats. This
does not mean that the women have
won a complete victory. The decision
was reached simply as the result of a
compromise and with the understand
ing that it should not prejudice the
claims of women in the future or es-
tablish precedent for future confer
ences to follow. But by the same vote
by which the women were given seats,
the conference also decided to submit
TO the annual conferences a proposed
amendment TO the constitution provid-
ing that hereafter all general confer
ence delegates shall be over % years of
age and they shall have been members
Of the Methodist church for at last five
years prior to their election. 1t also
provides that no conference shall be de-
barred from at least one ministerial and
one lay delegate. This constitutional
amendment is 10 be submitted to the
annual conferences, and must receive
three-fourtnS vote to be adopted.
The amendment is construed TO mean
that women as web as men will be
eligible as lay delegates, the word "lay-
man" not being used. The members of
the committee on eligibility VINO signed
the compromise report were evidently
Of the opinion that the question could
be settled by the general conference, as
IL was only one which involved the prop
er Interpretation of the constitution.
However, it was deemed better to let
he annual conferences decide the mat
ter, hence the proposed change in the
constitution was submitted
The delegates were evidently pleased
when the question was finally disposed
OF. Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Buckley, editor Of
the New York Christian Advocate,
speaking of the contest in the commit
tee on eligibility said the situatio in
the conference critical.
AT the close of seven hours debate"
he declared, twenty of the thirty-one
members of our committee were as
firmly convinced that women were eligi-
BILE and eleven of US that they were in
eligible as we were before we began.
We were all determined men, but you
might have seen love feast in prayers
at any time during the session. We were
all honest men. There was only one
coward among US and we had his word
for his cOwardice. All but four of our
party signed this compromise
report. We each yielded something.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08
SLATE GOES IN NEW JERSEY
Dem ocr ratio Convention Would Have Nomi
mated Cleveland for q Cent

Trenton, n. j.. May THE Demo
cratic convention met here today and
after struggle elected the four slated
candidates for delegates-at-large 10
the national convention at Chicago. as
follows: United States Senator James
Smith. Jr., OF Essex county, ex-United
States Senator Rufus Blodgett Of Mon
mouth, ex-State Chairman Allen VI. Nc
Dermott Of Hudson and ex-Judge AL
bert Taflman OF Gloucester. The cleo
ton of sixteen district delegates was
also ratified.
The notable feature of the convention
was an Intellectual effort 10 stampede
the delegates in favor OF ex-senator
Frederick Marsh of Union county, as
one OF the delegates-at-large, against
Mr.. Blodgett, who was one of the four
on the slate agreed upon by the party
leaders In the morning. Allan McDer-
mott was the one leader who stood
against the slate and when the voting
was completed and before the result
was announced he was on the floor
leading the effort to stampede the con-
vention and denouncing Blodgett as a
traitor TO his party. McDermott has
never forgiven Blodgett for having ac-
cepted an election for United States SEN
ator in 1887 at the hands Of combina-
llDn anu DcInO-
Gratis. which defeated the late Governor
Abbott. the Democratic caucus nomi-
nee. McDermott was closely affiliated
with Governor Abbott, both by politI-
cally and personally. The effort 20
break the slate only resulted in throw
ing the convention into the widest con-
fusion for about ten minutes. Marsh
got 431 out of s67 votes. Ex-Judge Car
row of Camden was also put forward
by the slate smashers as the represent
ative Of the younger Democracy but he
also fell outside of the breastworks.
The platform adopted declares strong
ly for gold money standard and warm
~ indorses the administra ton OF Presi-
dent Cleveland. The fact that Mr..
Cleveland has not expressed himself as
willing to accept the nomination was
the only thing that prevented an effort
TO instruct the delegates for his re-
nomination. The Cleveland sentiment
was strong and the effort might have
proved successful had ii been made. No
effort was made 10 instruct the dele
ga ties but much enthusiasm was evoked
by the chairman's mention in his speech
Of the name of Ex-Governor Russell of
Massachusetts,. Among the delegates
from the southern portion of the state
the sentiment is largely for Ex-Governor
Pattison of Pennsylvania.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08
KAxsAs CITY HAkkET.

Earsss ICY. May 7.-Wsss--Fsrr1. w
changed; No, had. -; No. rs1. 80
So No. sp7rx. %
Corn-Fr-1. Ma. : mrx>d- - go. No.
white. 1.EH-
Ozts-S,esaey. No. rziIs5. 1iza1sc; No.
2 ~fif-e. fe6lss<c
Ry-Stea6y. No. = e.
Has rsziy. uEchz-Es3
BE;oe--S.szdy. c7>z=asTy. i.d1fc. GARY.
tGf3-
ErE-Seezdv: =---riT fr@sh. -
Csstfse-F<~css ptE. 1epss shipments. ..ae.
r,sa IN s.-e-s ard COWS s.ro--z- reavr
EefEhrs veal Tsrzs ss<@-E 3 ss5 3 -
TeKzs cors = Sss71 -. hee< $50 z dcT
-. a2-svp 49, & Sc =. sfo-k~-x ST
1es5erz rHsS1A
vezk = kyEsr. bulk % sziss g E@z =
h-a-zes. s-sssS18l. r1lIes. g 1sG1E. ga
S1asso1 e.
eD-Rs.@7tx. 40. saa--s-ts rTu-@.
Stezty . - iovs.s A1hs. 3 oesst -. nut
fc--x 3 rff74 %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08

Caroline Harrison Circle viii hscld
social this evening AT Mrs. Nellie War
ren's n94 NoTuh Fourth avenue
Commander ". l. Appling requests
all members o. EgEieston Post 70 at
tend the funeral OF Ccsnrade Sweet sat-
urday morning.
Special meeting % Sedgwick camp
No. Il Woodmen % the World tuuixht
In Peerless hall. a large number - caSs-
didates 20 take degree. +. ]. Spencer
Special communication % Albert. Pike
Lodge No. sos \. r. and a. ~ Friday
evening May s. at s o'clock work IN the
second degree. visitors welcome. ). 7.
Par
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08

Cattle-Dss;iIlery fed cattle are begin
nsIsg 20 arrive I'm small numbers and sold
at = 2G4.D Some fancy cattle sold to-
day a. S5S Stockers and feeders are n
fair demand and Limited offerings are cas-
lily disposal Of a. S35Od4oo. Cows are
sailing anywhere from - 5yqe-50. fair can
ners up TO 5.75sEr4 10 for prime 20 extra
lots. with sales largely At 8 5lg1 20. while
bulls fetch S2ZJ13 y Calves are active
and steady al 11Vd4-5a. with good offer
lngs TEXAS czctls are coming b far
numbers: Inactive. a. :. i5f5+i0 FOR soeers.
grassers selling around the bottom. wfIi %
bulls and oxen fetch S2]s15.D ard occz-
siolaFy = %
HoE-Early sales were a. S315d7 - for
heavy. choice mlNs6 going ~ high as - s.
and prime assorted light a. 81 sd. 70 Late
!n ne Day 10 heavy sold above ra6
S1-eT--Inferfor 20 choice were safabi>
q. 3 5J15s. few goirg beSov 3 - Tex
ans sold a. 3 20 and Westerns II 8 5r73 -
Lambs sold az "a 5DG6 90 for fair 20 prime
focks and a few poor to coumoa lambs
brought ta51375
CHICAGO. Nay s-Pu-t~--F1rm. cream
err. u1l5izc. 1zlry. s0l5c.
ERg-DuIl but weak Tizasc.
PouitTy-Stsady. turkeys. 500; chick
ecs, $685.. cucks. 1l11z-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08
FROM TERRITORIAL COURTS
House Bill to Permit Appeals From Them
to the Court of Appeals

Washington. May THE net result
of a three and half hours session OF
the house today, was the passage Of a
bill TO amend the act creating the court
OF appeals so as 10 allow appeals from
rhe supreme courts OF the territories to
the court of appeals Mr. Picker CRep
5. d. attempted TO secure his revenge
for the defeat he suffered last night.
when the house refused 10 remain in
session to pass private pension bills. by
blocking legislation today. He made
the point OF no quorum az every op-
portunity, and finally the house, losing
patience, adjourned. Mr. Picker
threatened TO keep up his tactics until
he accomplished his object. which, he
says. - 70 secure further consideration
for private pension bills.
Washington. May 7.-Representative
Picker Of South Dakota introduced a
resolution today assigning May u and
Il for the consideration OF pension
cases. debate 10 be limited 20 ten min
utes on each bill and the house 20 ad-
iOurr at O'Clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08

Balloting commenced at o'clock and
for the first twenty ballots showed the
following result for congressman. with
voting going on as rapidly as possible:
Trickett IS; Metcah 1s; Lowe Ii; Harris
Is; Funston 16.
The struggle over the nomination %
congressman was continued tonight.
After seventy-five ballots had been
taken without any change from the sec
ond ballot, the convention adjourned
until 8 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08
CHoCTAw INDIAN EXECUTED
Held by Two Deputy Sheriffs While the
Third Deputy Shoots.

Antlers, I. II. May 7.-Charles Homes
full-blooded Choctaw, was legally shot
at Pushmataha court house grounds
thirty miles west Of here, yesterday, for
the murder Of Charles Kiotubby, his
son-in-law. At 1:53 Homes was led out
of the court house, where religious SER
vices has been held, and placed on a
box before the court house, five PAGES
from the court house door. He was
blindfolded and two deputy sheriff-
stood on either side holding his hands.
Deputy Sheriff Bob Jackson did the
shooting, standing just inside the court
house door. Jackson missed the mark
placed over the victims heart, striking
two inches beneath. The murderer
lived for ten minutes suffering great
agony. Homes wife was present bur
did not seem to be affected TO any great
extent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08
CARTER CALLS THE COMMITTEES
Meeting to be Held At the Southern Hotel
St Louis. June 10

Washington. May Thomas II. Car
ter. chairman OF the Republican nation
al committee, today gave out a call re-
guessing members OF the Republican
national committee 70 meet at the
Southern hotel, ST. Louis. promptly.
June 10. for the purpose II preparing
a temporary roH Of membership des.S.
mating temporary officers OF the conven-
ton and transacting such other bussn-
ess as may be necessary. He requested
that all the notices OF contests be fled
with the secretary % the national COM
mi:tee in writing. accompanied BY
printed statements q the grounds o.
contest Prior % June /. commun!cs-
tons should be addressed % Secretary
J. II. Manley. Arlington hotel. Wash
ington: thereafter. care o. the Southern
hotel s. Louis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08
PAwNEE BUILDS TO STAND
Something of the Arkansas Valley Bank
building and its Occupants.

Pawnee, o. T., May 7-(Special)-
Several new Buildings are in course of
erection in town. The Congregational
lists have their new church nearly COM
pleted.
The Arkansas valley bank is one of
the neatest buildings in town. The of
ficers OF the bank are: G.. w. Sutton,
president; c. w. Rambo, vice president;
F. NJ. Thompson, cashier; Robert
Charleston, assistant cashier. This
building is a two-story structure with
Offices above. The second story is &C.
cupied by the three law firms Of Biddi-
son & Johnson, Eagleton & MorphiS,
and Bacon & Steinberger.
AT the recent city election two tick
cts were in the field, Republican and
Dem-Pop-Fusion. The Republicans
elected town justice and the Demo-Pop
elected all the other officers. Some five
or six Republicans assisted the Demo-
POpS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08

iacsl forr-ass f1r sss-hfta a-a3 vic-alsT-
TaCl SasBr-lzy fssr ent -oefer.
Drurlng tas pssf - e1ry -fsl- t01~s -
a-ss-ss-sf fe-nre1atsrs usas r. l-x~s-, fss
loUazt - - Trfas ard tEe rr~aH u Co.
Frasrs. VIII Ez-w. parry rt7ss1f - ~.
freah ngufh Ard sS,<r fsszzFf 49,
T. - "a rs 17urt1 tsz aseF1Es tsf1ssr-
zs1rs nas eesc = tssreez
Per sse rss- a@rea yssN - ar~raEs
-s~ze@~a-gsrs FER - rre-t1 = &sF -
49, . ssr-s--z a. fs~ - -tE Eag g 90
g-s-z F-RED T. SDgFerEfse
fssasFar-
Vssff~rsn- Nay --FaLlg@-l.E e. -
<c-srzar - 80 3 n f~d-aF-
Y-r- Partly ~segsT Utth f--sf-
ffa1s saEp-@asis fcT iersl tszs1sas-ssssr-s.s
s-1-e-E o. sfesT1o1s kFazr 10y Ne1sa
F,o- gsE1asn--a 49, Ir-s4za Ts~Fsscrg--
Cs.srs.ra1fT fzfr. 49, hs-ssf~-aY w-asr
Fro~ g-ssu~zszs.- Fsz-1aT easzssv. ss-4fes-sr
. Nsass-1y 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08
SALTWATER CITY ELECTIONS
Only One Ticket in the Field Except for the
Office of Town Marshal

Saltwater. o. T. May 7.-CSpeciaL)-
The election of town officers at this
place passed off quietly, only one tick
ct (CitiZens) being in the field, except
for town marshal, for which Office l. D.
Andrews, the nominee of the Citizens
convention, was opposed by William
Dysart, who ran on an independent
ticket. and was elected by a majority
of eight votes. Officers elected are ga
follows: Town trustees. F. J. Wilcoff,
NJ. L. Walker, o. s. Sellers and 4. NJ
Eyler. Sellers being elected by a ma
jority of two votes over DR.. VIM, Pop
ulist; city clerk. J. H. Donart; city
treasurer, E. o. Stevenson; police judge,
Hamilton Ellis; marshal, William Dy-
sart.
The Citizens ticket was elected with
but two exceptions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08
IT HAS TWO SIDES
STORY OF A PROBABLY FATAL
SHOOTING AT LEON.
Owner of . Crib of Corn Misses Grain and
Shooting, and an Alleged Corn Thief is
Seriously Manufactured Man Tells of
sneak With Sack and the Wounded
Man Tells of q Fool with a G1n-Oues-
tion One of Fact TO be Determined by
the Jury.

Leon, Kan, May 7.-eSpecial.)-A
few minutes after midnight Tuesday
night the neighborhood in the vicinity
of the depot was aroused by the report
of four pistol shots fired in rapid sue
cession. The report brought several
people to the scene. who soon learned
that man had been seriously wound
ed.
II appears that Charlie Tobing had
been missing corn from his crib and
concluded to lay for the intruder. He
placed his hired man. Willie Gadberry,
in the crib TO watch. Shortly after mid
night, according to Goldberry's version
of the affair. a man came into the crib
and proceeded to fill sack with corn.
The hired man called to him TO throw
up his hands, but instead OF obeying
the command he made for Goldberg,
who opened fire on him, two shots TAX
ing effect in the mans abdomen. Gold
berry at once notified his employer Of
the facts. Securing a lantern they re-
paired to the corn crib to ascertain who
the intruder was, and soon learned that
it was Mace Morris, an old bachelor
who has lived here a number of years.
He is also an old soldier and draws a
good pension.
Morris wounds are considered very
serious and it is thought that he can
not survive. Goldberg surrendered
himself and II now in custody.
Morris claims to have been sitting in
the crib door waiting for the night
train and thought nothing of getting
corn. The real facts in the case will
probably be developed at Goldberry's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08
Western League Games.

Grand RAPIDS. Mich. May 7.-Score:
K II Z
Grand Rapids 0 0o005 000-S s
petroit % ! 0 0 . 1 - II 5
Batterjes-Walters and Smink; Fiheld
and Twineham
milwaukee, Wis. May 7.-Score:
r H E
Milwaukee 900 0OO11@s ,
Kansas City a 20olOI.4 .
Batteries-Reuge and Spear; Dan
ieis and Lake.
Indianapolis. Ind. Nay 7.-Score.
RHE
indianapolis ....0e4 ASu 3
Columbus o.. % 0 0 90 O-5 5
Bapteries-Cross and Wood: Jones
end Wilson.
Minneapolis. MINI, May 7.-Sco-e:
r II z
suinreapoIls O44I01o'-18 % s
Ct. Paul =. 80 0 o. o.
Batteries-Carney and Schriver; Don
ser and Spies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08
IT. LOTS aAkkETs

- Lg1sx May 7-Fs-o~<7-s-F-ioszT. =
ss. ~nesf. 200. co--. - 90. cas-. = 600
81 s7r-t--FIozr. sa.c. ua~zz. 40. corz-
= 10. cas-. $50
Flo=--ssuse- sre1s1T. E-caa-xEA
WEraf-S5@rsz-1ve -szrS~E rels- 49, <
zr1 Asxh@- early O. 1rsGEurSsls ~u2fs~-
Il fhe usn~<fszesx az egrz lr 80 418ts
wE=g ArE 80 - E-xrzt frrrEn4 Efsa~a
zduz-a=f Tae z1EPrre 81 ~ Hr1
a. sherp rzz fzs- -rasfzrx e. - hzE6e-
rzz.z. FEz-xx e3oss- :. - cezus s4xs=
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08
FREE SILVER IN TENNESSEE
Democratic Convention Declares for the |
White Metal aud Nomiuntes Tarlsr.

Nashville, Tenn, May THE largest
Democratic state convention ever held
in Tennessee has met and adjourned
1t was a free silver convention from
start TO finish. Fully $500 delegates
and visitors were in attendance. Moth
ing Of Importance was done until abou,
9 O'Clock when vote on the contested
delegations report showed that the free
silver men proposed 10 grant no quar-
ter 10 the handful OF sound money
delegates. A. B. Woodward OF Fayette-
Vile and Columbus March Banks, Of
Chattanooga, were chosen electors for
the state at large. Senators Isham c.
Harris and W. B. Bate, Z. W. Car
mack OF Memphis and T. II. Mcconnell
Of Chattanooga were chosen delegates
from the state at large 10 Chicago. The
district delegates chosen today were ac-
cepted by the convention
The convention was called 10 nomin>
ate a candidate for governor and 20
select delegates TO the national cOnven>
ton. The attendance was very large.
Hon. Benton Mcmillan, congressman.
was selected temporary chairman. Nc
MILAN said that the time had come
for the free. unlimited and Independent,
coinage OF silver At the ratio or is 10
I. After Mcmillan had concluded his
speech committees were appointed and
the convention adjourned until O'Clock
At p. m the convention reassenhlef.
The committee on credentials not being
ready 70 report. speech making 70 a
wild and disorderly convention filed in
the time until after s O'Clock. when a
recess was taken. some OF the speech
IS were very bitter and abusive Of Pres
ident Cleveland. but were Tot received
without decided d.sspprovzL Perman-
ent Chairman Shields called the con-
vention 10 order at s'oclock- A repor.
on credentials was made but on sc-
count Of tunuh and disorder was DO,
edpoted until after d wrzugle and ron
call
The platform contains a strong free
silver plank as follows:
We demand a restoration az the
money of the constitution BY Law
providing for the free and unlimited
coinage OF both gold and silver as fun
legal tender money a. tire ratio Of ia
20 / regardless OF the action os any
other nation"
The platform also demands laws. state
and national. making gold and silver
legal tender for all debts and prohibit
ing contracts discriminating szzlns,
the repeal Of the 70 pr cen;
tax on issues 81 STAT. banks. tar.H sor
administration q Pres 1s=. Cleveland
Is not mentioned and only referred %
by Inference
Ex-Governor Robert I. Taylor was
nominated Tor governor b scclzE1sfioa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08
CATTLE.
shipper

". IT Douneu Haven. hnzs
y. r Boone. South Haven. hoEE.
Joe Scott. Pc K. hoEz
Sykes Pros. New 2lur5ock. h0Fl
Harvey Grace. Cheney. two cars hszn
J. y. keil. Csezrwzter. car hogs
J.. II Cornell. Anthony. car hosa.
Mr ArSdersOn. Is "a, hogs
, II Beebe Tdsu. hogs
The Wichita Trion Efo-k TarsH com.
yzry - building a brand ur chute 1T
hran1irE al rsEEe cattle tco-ssnx ihrosszh
Tor ne northern trade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08
PHILLIES PLAY BALL
ORTIZ PITCHES A GREAT GAME
WITH FINE SUPPORT.

Cross and Brouthers Do Something Fancy
In the Way of Fielding-Friend is No
SLOUGH in the Bog fut the Colts Fail to
come to His Rescue Giants Score Only
in the NiRth-Ioston aDdPittsburg Scat
ter Runs All Along the Score Line
orioles and Spiders Win-Western
Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08
sEyENTY-FIyE BALLOTS TAKEN
And stn There's Nobody Nominated In the
second Distract

Lawrence. Kan. May The second
congressional district Republican con
ventson is teadlcckei- TIE committee
on credentials reported this morning
fsvo-ing ne admission OF tAe aa.-
Buchaa delegation from Wyand0fte
county and the report vas adopted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago. May Wheat opened quiet
and A shade easier today. July opened
at SIC, fell off i.c and then on free buy
ing advanced 70 Z9Ssc for July. In less
than half an hour IL reached DC, but coon
eaSed of 20 S7sc. July oats opened &c
of. al 1sc, but In sympathy with wheat
rose &c.
Furnished by r. l. BOSTICK. Commits
sion Merchant. room 10. over Kansas Ma
finrai hank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08

Washington. May "A hot colloQuy
took place al the Nicaragua canal hear
ing today. Colonel Ludlow and Repre-
sentative Doalittle exchanged words n
anger. in which Colonel Ludlow de-
claimed that he represented the govern
ment. and did not care 10 have DoolIt-
tie take up his time while trying 70
establish the truth. Doolittle responded
enat he was a member OF the committee
ard declared that Ludlow should no.
.'trarnple over them. with all MS top
heavineSS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

New Orleans. May T.-Cotton-Stsas3y:
mi6dlfng. s-lsc; good ordinary. re; net
rece-pis. 1.T5s bales; gross. !. $50; exports
70 Great Britain. 2.5lo; sales. l.Se; stock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08
ST. LouIs Signs CampfieId.

ST. Louis, May 7.-Walter A. Camp
bell. the MeadviIle marvel. late of the
Dallas, Tex, club, was signed today to
pitch for the Browns and will probably
be tried against the New Yorks tomor-
,,auy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08

A. EsssEEassgxs rsTteT - scaaoc5-
-zlzsisT = aegE h-syI - WA - yer fzts.sr
- trs1e Boz pcrvlezgr. Y-a+s A4F-a :
- ie-A" S-tB-t yea z1st 3 i&stez >
srezs 1szl q hsxsss.lrss - f-szse -. kaes
,ase ts4r1e- waZEz a. t1e c-feszs A.
-x-A1A Az szsL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08

A TrNga rsEGKaFnN-Nfs. Henr-1-
I'VE v1- k19s tr AsFe = ss-sss.sE ta.r fFesa
- Ga -rssra - So ~
Aazsr1 ~ ~ Sraerf-~ as
EEs- - sEssE w4F - .@-saE s. 49, fssl.sr
TlsAsas lzFGzE ArE .flraa ess4ee 8. - -
Ers.sA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08
PennIIeS. 1r1as RIcrcler

Nevada No. May John Schulz
passed through here today from Fort
Worth. Tex. on a bicycle. enroute 10
New York on a big wager 70 complete
the trip In rif5y-fiye days without a
cent OF money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08

Rome, May Louis Galtmboetal, the
well known Roman prelate and diplo-
mat. formerly pspal ambassador 70
Austro-EunEa-y. died this afternoon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08
WICHITA MARKETS

Wichica, May 7.
HOGS.
HoEs-MariIet opened about steady. but
declined about : cer1t5s in a sh0r-t time
PRESENTATTXE SAI.Es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08

Robert o'BEisa Fstzroy. h g 3. 5
dad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08

Duluth. Nina. May The Duluth
Terminal Railway company, WIKI = CAP
ital az hzlf a million. has pzsSes TAO
the hands % the bozdhoidsrs because e
the inability % the Stockholders % meet
charges
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08
PIRATES y: SENATORS ..

Pirtsburg, Pa, May 7.-Killen pitch
ed good game and Pittsburg scored
In every inning except one. McJames
being an easy mark. Attendance /. 500.
Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-08

Batteries: Pittshurg-Killen and Sug-
den; ington-McJames and Nc
Cauley. Earned runs-Pittsburg 5:
Washington /. Two base hits-Rauer .
Three base Eits-Stenzel. Lush Stolen
bases-Donovan. Smith. Becklev Q;
Lyons. Cartwright Bases on balls
Lyons. Sugden .: Joyce. Lush .; Cart
wright. Rodgers. Hit by pitched ball
Beckley . Struck out--Smith. Stencil
Lyons, KTllen. McCauley. McJames.
Passed halls-NrcCauley 5 Wild pitch
-McJsmeS. Umpire-Lynch.