davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27

Innuences-Corn in q Narrow Range and
Receiving Little Attention.
Chicago. June 2s.-Abserce OF demand
kept wheat on the downward grade to-
day. September closed easy 81 5sssc.
or sc below yesterday. Corn closed
with 4 cent loss; oats 4 cent, pork and
ribs from 2is TO cents and lard from
AZ 10 10 cents.
The tone IN wheat developed early
was weak and stfH bower prices were
scored. July selling on 70 55ls cents;
September 10 ssh as cents and Deem
Der 10 5sE cents Later in the day a
steadier tone was displayed and a half
cent rally occurred, but fnal figures.
compared with the close yesterday.
showed ss6S cent loss. July iquida-
ton continues TO be the feature, and
the fear OF the same increasing as the
first Of the month approaches is no
DOUBT keeping a good many traders out
OF the market. The iower cables. both
English and continental, especially the
latter. weakness in coarse grains, lack
OF speculation, absence Of any fresh for
eisn inquiry and fairly good spring
wheat prospects were the influences
which wre responsible for the sen timent
developed early in the day. Private
Liverpool cables quoted prices of Il
pence. while public cables Were down
! but a pence. Berlin was of lLGI'2
marks. Advices from Portland re-
/ ported hot winds in Oregon and Wash
! inguon. but this was denied from other
sources St. Louis while sending con-
-
yield and quality IN that section. was
credited with favoring the buying side
and a prominent local professional was
said TO have purchased quite freely ear
I ly IN the day. Closing Liverpool cables
quoted spot wheat steady 10 ]. pence
| lower.
/ Corn was slow most OF the day. the
market attracting but little attention.
/ the range for the Session being but =
! cent The feeling developed was a
! continuation OF that manifested yes
/ terday and lower prices ruled, final fig
/ Ures showing Il cent decline. There
Wa smoderate selling by receiver and
| elevator people and the buying came
| from shorts.
The oats market was fairly active.
with weaker and unsettled feeling and
| prices averaged gower. but closed with
1 a loss OF Il cent on July, Il cent on
September and 4 cent for May. The
| feature was the buying OF July by
| shipping houses against cash sales. The
difference from July narrowed from
| 14to &c st the close today. There was
| good selling of all the deliveries by the
/ country but despite the free Offering.
prices only flucruated A4% cent and
were held up part OF the time by the
| covering by shorts
! Offerings Of provisions were some-
what free. particularly OF lard. The
market opened fairly steady, but easel
! off 10 a limited extent in sympathy
with depression in wheat Pork
showed more siren 9Th than anything
else. The activity early continued
| throughout the balance of the session
| the market ioosening up at both ends
There was. however. more changing
over from July TO September than any
thing else, at a difference OF I5G7l7Isc
for pork, 121zG15c for lard aud 17JZc
for short ribs and sides
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are.
Wheat II cars; corn 400 cars; oats 345
cars; hogs 1900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

Kansas City. June S-w-hszt-Stezsv
No. > hard. SIC. No. ?. 41E41c. No. I'd
Sc: No. g SE5lc
C0T1-Steaty; 80. : rniI.i. re: Va. /:
vhi.e, e.
Os-s-steafy; Ma. mixed. Isc: Nc. [:
Thite, IL
Rye-Steady: No = so-
Eay-S->sfy. u-chzr 81
Futcer-Stsz6y. creamery. IcSzsc: dairy.
fSs713c.
EE-Lovs-, =.
Csttie-Eecef Pts. 4 80. shipments ~.
ss-a6y. stro-E. 49, Seer 9 HSz y.
ezo-ks-S z-1 feeders. eco =
Eorz-RecetD-s. ~. Shipments sp6.
st-clZ. active. hszvtes. ETf7Z II. No
uiIsd- 3 nG5E. 4 90; = E<7ze3
Shesp-Rsc=pcs. Lf5o. shipments. Loo
Ts-rEzrFe1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27
JAW PLAY IS MADE
gMPIRE WEIDnAE'5 TROUBLES
STILL OONTlEUi.

tame at Louisville is Marked by Constant
Wrangtiug-CoIonelsP Play for Darkness
in the Tenth, and Weidman He ps Them
Out-Spiders Crawl Over Him-Sman
slipper Grounds at BroOkIyn-NashGe Gets
Beuquets-McMahoni is shaky-western
fsames
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27

Pork-Prme mess. nne western. e.:
medium western. Is -.
I.ard-DuH. prime western. @ilg. rysiaei.
On pzilsl IS
AZ
London. June %--At The sheepskSn sales
To-Day TIRE price realized shovel long wool
= pence and medium and short 't<fss
pence higher and coarse a pence 1WtT
The ne1t sales Will be held AuEass -
ard a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27

( New York. June -. The following table.
complied BY Brsdsfraet's. bhosrr ths total
clearRrcez at tAc D. uciuai cities AID the
peF'ceur Ee or iuCrease or dc. rrase as
compared with the corresponding week
LAT year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27
CHICAGO Markets

Furnished by p T. BOSTTCK. Commits
sion Merchant, rooms 10 and Z. over kan
saS National bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27
Western Association Games.

St. Joseph, No. June 2S.-Score:
r H E
ST. Joe. oOo1000132 1-S12 4
D MoinO 1 Oo2 90 2 0 0 o. IL
Batteries-Mauck and Ward; Figge-
misr and Lehman
Cedar Rapids, Ia, June 26.-Score:
r H Z
Cedar Rapids. L 5 0 5 80 . III 16 I
Rockford 80 0 o 0 0 % % Z S
Batteries-Risley and Sullivan; Crit
fifth and Snyder.
Dubuque, Ia, June 26.-Score:
r H E
Dubuque ......0o040 II 3
Peoria .......O % o 0 0 90 IL 3
Batteries-Smith and Zahner; Bait
son and Dugdale-
Quincy, Ill, June 26.-Score:
RHE
Quincy ........Oo01 5-S12 3
Burlington 30 0 o 90 2 1 GO 7
Enthusiastically and Quinn; Hanson
and Huff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27
NEW ORLEANS MARKETs
NEW YORK MARKETS

New Orleans. June S.-Cotton-Cuiet
Tn.ddling. Sc, lew middung. u-isc. good
ordinary T-fSc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27

II ieick e = =nsz - IN = 49, a. go
aS.at - Fdoss feF Esss-aE Eve 4
pee = Fg1 eFss - - Fsrss 30
= @z1-y a. A. a-tfr. re.sx- '-Efoe p
LA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27

azy 20 Josep1 "a My--s and z1s~lia
S-sazi-sSa. ho.h e Kechl fowrshsz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27
Western League Games.

By Ehret, 1; by Hart, 4. Passed balls
Murphy, l; Peitz, L Umpire-Lynch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27

REPREsrn:TArrvE sAr.rs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27
WICHITA MAR0KTs

wichits, June y
HOGS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27
LUTHUR BURNS.

Ny commission expires April 2. 1889,
The defense alleges that Juror York
had told his daughter during the trial
and before the verdict was rendered
that the Jury would Convict the defend
ant The following afhd2vlts were
filed denying the charge:
In the district court Of Sedgwick couH-
~. Kansas
The state of Kansas, plaintiff.
vs.
Irene leonard. e al. defendants.
State OF Kansas. SedgwiCk county. -:
Before the unders.g ned, a notary pub
lie within and for Saigvick county. Kan
sas. appeared Martha I5eia York. who
being duly sworn upon oalh state that
she - a daughter OF H J. York. who
served a. a juror n the trtal % the state
OF Kansas vs. Irene Leonard; that
did not state during the trial. nor prior
"a the trial OF the said case OF the sta =
81 kansas ~ Irene Leonard. 20 any
person. uor IN The presence q any per
con, that my father. H J. York - 4 a:
any tine that she. the sad Irene Leon
ard vas guilty ard thai he would 50
find her. that I did not Use or express
words n substance OF the above 70 nor
IN the presence Of any person that ny
father, II. J. York. never al any the.
before nor during The L-ial Of the sad
case of the state q Kansas - f-ele
Leonard. IN my presence, said anything
IN reference % ths trial q SD case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27

New York, June 3.-F'iour-Recs,pt pts
IL 90 barrels: exports. l0.lg7. lower % sell
but without demand except ~ q small way
for sprinE bakers. Minnesota patents. q. -
I3S0. Southern ESur quiet rye -four
steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27
DEMAND IS LACKING
so WHEAT KEEPS ON THE DOWN.
WARD GRADE ALL DAY.

September Closes Three-Eighths Cent Be
low Thursday. Corn an Eighth Lower,
Oats Quarter and Proyisisns At Leases
July Liquidation Continues a. the
Featsre-Lovsr Cables and Good Sp-iD 6
Innuences-Corn In q Narrow Range and
Receiving Little Attention
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27

Columbus, O., June 2s-Jiggs Par
rott played his first game with Column
bus today. Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

ment the minister said: II have writ
ten and telegraphed all that I have to
say. and / understand it has been pub
lished in your papers. l cannot say
anything more on this question"
He was then asked if it was true that
he had come empowered by President
Crespo to, signify the acceptance of the
treaty by Venezuela, and he replied:
THAT is a matter 1 cannot discuss"
He also said that there was no sign of
disturbance in Venezuela; everything
was very peaceful, and he did not an
.ticipate any trotble when the Vene-
zueian congress would meet
When pressed to say something more
about the treaty, he showed the re-
pcftefs copy of a. Venezuelan paper,
which, he said, expressed his views on
the matter. This newspaper, the Vene-
z3eian Herald, had several articles on
the treaty and the following is an ex-
tract from one of them: Minister An
drade is going to Washington and
brings with him a copy of the agree
mcnt. 1t is In all essential particulars
the same treaty offered by Venezuela
forty years ago to Great Britain which
Great Britain refused. Under the fifty
year clause, the only territory which
Great Britain will have, are the settle
IneHtS between the Essequibo and
Pomeroon rivers. The fifty-year clause
will exclude Great Britain from the
Orinoco% country and the Guyuni river,
which is the portion Of the country
that Venezuela has been especially
DESTROYS of keeping.
"Unwarranted attacks have been
made on the government, but they are
based on no solid argument, and it
surprises us not little to see such a
Ttlmor concerning the boundary Faues-
sion after everything has been settled
The United States has been the friend
and representative Of Venezuela, or
to put it exactly, through its friend,
she United States, Venezuela has ne
g0tiated the treaty.
Mr.. Storrow WAS Also dfsincIined to
talk Of the boundary question but said
that the treaty was. satisfactory to the
fcRcZHeIans. He said that there were
q couple of correspondents who attack
ed the treaty in the papers, but to use
his own words, they went off half
cociled." When the more intelligent
and better class of people read the
memoranda, several articles were pub
-lished in the papers, two of them by
former ministers to England, and the
public opinion was re-naoIded Mr..
Storrow claimed that the people are
well satisfied with the treaty and con-
slider that II is about the best ARA nge-
meat that could be made. He said that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

into the hands of receivers and Mr.. Bell
bought heavily. In August of that year he
began working for the advance of stocks and
selling at profit. He became bull This
change marked the characteristic of the man,
as seen in his life In the exchange He Is
now bear, now bull as his judgment die
tates. and does not let his mental habits in
terfere with taking advantage of the market
by changing his position when chance affords.
After realizing a great fortune by his Inanipu-
Iation of stocks In 1891, Mr.. Bell was not
heard from in any large deal until last sum-
mer, when he cleared $3.50, coo by clear Insight
into the effect the nomination OF Mckinley
would have on the market, selling heavily
soon after the. nomination and buying in
about three weeks before election. In Sep
tRmber he bought between &C, 900 and 60 900
shars of Reading stock away down. After
the election he let go and cleared an i'm
mense profit. Last week his large dealings
were in Manhattan and Burlington stocks
with collateral profits made by watching the
effect his manipulatiens had on other stocks.
He. cleared all told over $500 900. Mr. Bell is
classed with Maurice Wormser as one of the
leaders OF a new regime in the stock ex-
change. He has beaten the latter in one inn
poFtant deal, heading off the boom when Mr.
Wormser tried last summer to bull St Paul
stock. He is looked upon as one OF the
shrewdest men in the exchange end one of
the most difficult to down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

erection of the president, depending
upon the action of other countries on
this point. An appropriation will be
provided for carrying the act into eff
feet
1t is not yet definitely determined
how far the proposed legislation will
go into providing for this country's
taxing the initiative in securing the
conference, but the probabilities
are that this will be left to the
discretion and inclination Of the presi-
dent The bill is being prepared for
the purpose of providing the means
for carrying the Republican platform
on this subject into effect. and tf1a
members of the committee generally
hold that Mr. mckinley viii REQUIRE
only the means. to proceed with 10
cause him 40 11se his utmost endeav-
ofss TO SECURES an International agree.
ment, and the committee has been con-
slderabiy encouraged over the rersorts
received as to the probabilities of s1Ic-
cess In securing a conference and of
IT'S success when once secured.
Senator Hear, who is a member of
the committee, has given the other
members much valuable data secured
by himself while in Europe last susn
lmer He has told them that France
was aggreSsiVely in favor OF an inter-
national understanding and that the
sentiment IN Germany was very favor
able. but that the emperor was the
stumbling block in that country. He
has also expressed the opinion that
England would be found much more
trae'table on the question than is popu-
larry considered probable, and has sug-
geSted that a little pressure of a bust
ness character might be brought to
bear with good effect on England. &C.
ing SO far as to say that the pay
nent of some. of the debts owed in
this country to England in silver might
bring the English people to a. speedy
realization of the Importance of an
agreement ON the subject and prove
valuable object lesson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Republicans Intend 10 Rash the Pro-
ject Forward.

Republicans Intend TO Rash tfae Pro-
ject Forward.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 26-It is the
expectation of the friends of the move
snent for an international monetary
conference that the question will be
taken up IN the senate soon after the
holidays, though it may be considered
first In Republican caucus. The
committee which was appointed by
the caucus has had the measure udl-
der consideration, and Senator VOL
colt, who is chairman of the caucus
committee, has prepared the draft of
a bill, which, if it Is not accepted as a
whole, wild probably be used as the
tasis Of whatever action Is agreed
upon.
The tendency among the members
of the committee is to leave the selec-
tion of the conferees entirely to the
president and thus departs entirely
from the precedent esta biished in the
F'ifty-third congress when provision
was made for the representation of
sthfs country at a conference then pro-
dIosed by dividing the selection of the
rGOnfereeS between the president and
congress. 1t is also proposed to leave
1.-The number of members to the dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
CRESp0 ACcEpTS 1T
VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY AGREE
MsesT sATIsFTns THE PREsI-
DENT OF TIE DEpURIdC.
SEM6R hHDRaDE RETURNS.
THE SINISTER REPORTS Al.
QJiEY. But DgaSJ.sSs.s 10 talk
TREATY.
'R AN0RaDE RETURNS.
NO CHANCE FOR ANY REVOLUTION
Pcaccfei state of 4fTefrs at Caracas
Contrsaed by Mr.. Sterrcsv, who
"a With the Ambassadors.

NEW YORK, Dec 26-Senor Jose
Andrade, Venezuelan minister to the
United States, accompanied by James
j. StofrOW, counsel for Venezuela be-
fore the United States boundary com
mission, arrived in this city this after
noon on board the steamer Caracas and
left for Washington tonight. When the
steamer arrived at her pier. Minister
Ardrade was met by the Venezuelan
consul and some of the attaches. OF the
office. When asked regarding the re-
ports which have been printed in refer
ence 20 the boundary treaty being not
acceptable to the Venezuelan govern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

Crespo's feeling IN regard to the Amer
lean government was most kindly, and
he referred to the letter written by
President Cfespo to President Cleve-
land, thanking him for the interest the
Americans had taken in Venezuelan
matters.
Mr.. Storrov said it was nonsense for
any person 80 say there was any chance
for a revolution in Venezuela He de-
MED that there was any possibility of
an outbreak, and said had there been
any likelihood of such a thing he would
rot have core away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

Louis V. Bell, whose specuIations on the
New York stock exchange netted him $780,
600 profit in single day last week. is one of
the most interesting figures in the younger
generation Of New York spectators. Mr.. Bell
comes of one of the old families of New
York His father was Isaac Bell, the de-
Scendant of long line of Isaac Bells. and
Louis " Bell has a brother Isaac, so that
the line of Isaac remains unbroken. The
family is blue-bloeded, and Louis V. Bell is
In society. He belongs to the Union and Man
haitian clubs and the Sawanhaka- Corinthian
Yacht club He has town house at No. 25t
: Lexington avenue ard a country place at
Harher. 1t was twenty-one years
ago that Mr.. Bell was first admitted TO the
r. stock exchange floor. He was twenty-four
years old then, just out of college, and had
little business experience. Older men on the
exchange prophesied he would fail. 1t was
what they thought might be expected of a
young man of family and fortune and with
meGger business training
For many years little was heard Of Mr..
Belt in the exchange. He became popular
with the younger members. but made no
stir in; the trading circles. In 1891, however.
after he had been on the floor fifteen years,
. and had added slowly bat steadily to his
fortune. he began pounding the market as a
Is bear along with other bears Stocks went
down in prospect of many railroads going
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
OUR MEDICINE DEPT.
Saves You Money.


One of orr able senator's last week,
while inparting wisdom to his fellow
senators, remarked that trusts were
a necessity of the present business
age.
Their main object was to lessen the
cost Of production SO that the dear
public could buy goods cheaper.
We believed this when we read it.
We believe everything senator's now.
adays say.
Then we thought of the medicine
Trust, T" which controls the prices OF
Patent Medicines.
Our heart yearned in pity as we
thought of those dear men struggling
te reduce the price of ali Patent Med
icines.
To show you how successful they
have been, we give you our price in
one coItmn and the Trust Price in
the other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
SONG OF WINTER.

Winters comm winters comm.
Git yewr fianReis on;
Bring yewr furs ont. Mary:
Grease yewr boots up, John.
Batten down the winders,
Stuff the broken panes;
Winter winds er whistlfn'
Ger the frosty plains.
Winters ccnlin. winters comm,
Roll the apples In;
Cover. up pErtaters
Naked In the bin.
! Sea the stuck lis cosey,
Bag tAee tf3er pie:
Winters On the rampage
Meet him with a snlflet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
FOOTWEAR!

S HOES are a necessity, one
~ of the main articles III:
usage, main covering of the
human body. Without Shoes
colds and sickness take you IN
hand and make you pay doc
tors bills which are most OUT
rageous, so take good advice;
and buy foot covering, and be-
fore you buy think one mo-
ment; ask yourselves where
you should spend your money
to most advantage to you. The
Shoes you wear should be fig-
nred on with good reason.
First, solidity of quality; Sec
ond, the most advantageous
place for you getting the best.
assortment; and last, but not;
least, where you
Save the Most Money.
Evening star., 1896-12-08
The Maine Society.

The Sons and Daughters of Maine held
their annual election of officers on the 5th
instant, with the following results: Presi-
dent. Sidney Perham: first vice president,
Pitman Pulsiver: second vice president,
Gen. John B. Cotton; third vice president,
o. H. Briggs; recording secretary. Chas f.
Crowell: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jo-
sephine NJ Patten; treasurer Walter Hig-
gins: chaplain, Alonzo Patten; orator, Geo.
w. Hall; librarian, Mrs. Sarah Sampson
usher. c. II. Ellis; press correspondent, c.
e. Crowell: committee on entertainment
Gen. ]. B. Cotton, Gen. c. H. Smith and
Gen. Ellis Spear; and the following men,
bers Of the executive board, one represent
ing each county in the state: Androscoggin,
c. A. Metcalf: Aroostook, Geo. W. Hall;
Cumberland, Geo. Merrill: Franklin, c. Fl.
Ellis: Hancock. DR.. Ella 8. M. Marble;
kennebec, Chas. E. Crowell: Knox, Gen.
Ellis Spear: Lincoln. R. A. Dinsmore; OK
ford. 8. G. Davis: Penobscot. Alonzo Pat
ten: Piscataquis. A. B. Tolman: Sagada-
ter Higgins; Waldo, Mrs. Anna Craig:
Washington. Gen. c. H. Smith; York, Miss
H. A. Emery. After the election, Mr.. o. II.
Briggs of the entertainment committee
presented very interesting program. con-
sisting of a vocal solo by Miss Gertrude
Metcalf. the presentation of an original pa
per, "Reminiscences Of Summer" by Mrs.
c. A. MetcalfS vocal solo by Mrs Carter
P. keene; recitation. Jennie" Miss Ger
trude Saunders; reading, Seem Things,
c. +. Crowell, and vocal solo by Miss
Gertrude Saunders. Three new members
were admitted to membership.
Evening star., 1896-12-08
TO USE UNDERGROUND TROLLEY.
Important Decision of the NetropoIt.
tan Traction Company.

FROM the New York Times
The underground trolley is to furnish the
motive power for the cars on the 4th and
| Madison, the 9th ard the Sth avenue street
car lines. This is the decision reached in
itan Traction COMPANY
One of the directors most active in the
search for motive power that would be su-
perior TO that furnished by the cable made
this statement to a reporter for the New
York Times yesterday:
we have had meeting after meeting. and
have received volumes of statements about
traction methods ard reports of experi-
Eents. The compreSsed-air system WAS
considered fer while, but the conclusion
was reached that there was too much dam
ger In storing i'm a car the force required
to run IL.
the underground trolley is the pest thing
that we have found, and the directors have
all agreed upon Il. 1t remains only for us
10 take formal action Tuesday.
/ THE underground trolley has mad a thor
ough testing in LenoX avenue Il works
sp:end!dly. Heavy SHOWS have had little
effect on 1t. OF course there have been
times when IL has got out of order but the
trouble in nine cases out OF ten has been
OF the ordinary Kind-some riding wrong
with a part of The machinery.
1T has been said that our ..ecision is the
result OF Mr.. Whitneys Efforts. That is not
true Mir. hitney. Mr. Crmmius and all
the rest of us nave given tne question Of a
are a unit i'm favor of the underground
trolley. We are also convinced that at res
ent the cable is the best thing for Broad
way.