davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
s4c asked: July sc asked; September.

S4c asked: July &c asked; September.
"a arse.
OatsDespite the advances In wheat
aud corn. oats were weak in the specuiz-
tive market. there beng more for sale
than was wanted Spot steady No. .
cash, Ike BID; July, Tie asked; August
I7c
Ry@No offerings: No. could be sold
at 32c On track
aB-iey-Nomi18i-
Hog@Reoelpts. 300; 80 lower; light
s3102SS; mixed, s3WG3-5s heavy, SeoG
a-SG
CattIe-Rece.p.s. 81: steady.
Flaxseed-S-sady, &c
Timothy seed-Prime. 500.
Hay-T.nothy fairly active and prices
wei sustained, S-509259; prairie dull,
$s-5eG7G.
Butter and eg=Cnchanged
WhSsky-sl2
Cotton ties and bazging-Unchange d
Pork-Steady; standard mess, johblng.
s-e1s7-571
Lard-Easy; prime steam, s3-scis; coice,
soc
acon-Soulders, C5oxed) and longs, SL5;
ribs. $40; shorts, - 81
Dry salt Shoulders. OooxetD $50;
longs, $40; RIBS. 1I9-s: shorts. 81 m
Wool-Stro1g and active at fun quota
tons
Cotton-Qui-t: uniddHng. 71-16c; sales.
% bales; receipts Ri; shipments. 40; stock
2SI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

Kansas City, June 2o-Whest-Steady
and dull; No. hard. +SG5oc; No. J 3Sd43c
No. red. sc: No. : 4Sd52c.
Corn-Ffru; No 2 mixed. Sc No.
white, ~ detc-
OatsF1rm; No. 2 mixed, 15c; No.
white, 1SG2c-
Rye-DuIl; No = noninally. SOC.
Hays teady. unchanged
Butter-Weak; creamery. 13915c; dairy.
I0d12c
Egg@Weak. TIC
Cattle-Recefpts. LOO: shipments. 1850;
nominally steady. Not enough cattle to
make market.
Hogs-Race,pts. 7.400; shipments. 1000:
weak, 1oc lower: bulk OF sales. S3Gd3,5 f;
heavies, s25Gd3121z; mixed. S3-1093 ~;
lights. 315G3 n
Sh4ep-Receipts, go; shipments, i,9D0;
steady lambs 3. 1854
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

s. LsoUsS. June 0-Ra.sir .S-F-i,--. 4 =
90. wheat, - ana- corn. 12ls0- cas-. - af1
Shspne1-S-EIozr. &.dso. wheat. Ea5; corr
AGA. CAS- sac
F5CGr-DUL unchanged
y 7szt-E'Er1-sS declined cay. h.-c afre-
early rcsh % sell vas over oITerlzzs D.
cane sCsll AT s5o--s r.szsl % c5ve-
TllS. T-Ll bad crop reports received Ezz
a bush eject On cke 1-L-ze- nlch a.
vzZcel bat A2-sr declined ard ctoSs1 YEA
fo- July q a. 4fce1re 20 rszssze ard
hE1s- 15- A1-zS- a-E Se-z-s-u her Suot
dan sE- higher No ~ czsh So hls7-
track. sSEs-c, No : har3- 80 as--s-s /.
SsDrer1Es- sssc
C--rt-ElI-u-eS eaSy ~ Tia ocscE-r ard
September Scs5 &c ever bgs- rallied Ezts
wheat Sz5 Ia market c-oSez 255z1 IT,
S5a1ge- Set 6za Ma : zxc3 czsA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
Nor ANNoUNcED As fET


Kszszz CRY. une "a tispetch 1ro1
To,@zz las night s4ys-
"JusEe Peters I'd Co- cone g Tooe-
kz today. IS q znzs szzogzce5 ye-.er-
day Dc Eou5t CO. AID Gor9roor North
= sci <7-5o-zx o>5c>zl Information taaf
his So---- supporter - eS-e-rIre 20
cozs oZ- for g0T>-Dor O. rs oza a.
cozzt- Ev--yooty else - <zlI ara--
@ -1e fact RAT Judge Peers L. 81 -
Ezc- BE has - soso-H~s a ruIsse-
% TT IT, Sre-dz % JUICE Peers
here eIczz<> ~ s1pa--ot clsloTs-:y g
M gox=10- - szys1T Sn-sr WIZ -
rad -he pi~cgsz be 80 - hores-ly ard
z1th - fuf 5-;@1-foc.o< k@~cen< Fn~-a
h-- -hzt coz-E r-7cs-s -hsce ezaTe ais
- bare ma 8. Impossible 20 1t-z %
kip sro~e 2i@1res ar - 80 sarae El-s>
shoE - 6src-so1 = - hsesf sl-s7>s-s
- To- R@7-lhE1sE 2z-Ty. O. . pzt = =
eaes- oEn szzgEzxe. Judge Peers 1zLs
s-s,gre-e5 <5zt G5Ts-po- Xc---4 :. 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21

Wichita. June %
Local forecast for Wichita ard vicinity
Showers, followed Sunday afternoon By
clearing.
During the past twe--y-foSr hours the
highest temperature was 70 degrees, the
lowest IS degrees, and the mean 81 degrees
with q moderate thunderstorm after p
m with light rain al first and heavy ran
after t0:40 p N At Il ?. H. Is inch had
fallen
allure has been a degrees
For the past seven years the average
temperature Tor the month Of June has
been "A degrees, ard for The 9th day . de-
greA FRED L JOHNSON.
Observer.
Washington. June D-Foilowing Is the
forecast up I'll ?. n Sunday.
For kanSs-Far; thunder showers
Sunday: variable winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair; sOutheaSteriy winds
For Colorado and Wyomtng-Gelerall
far: variable winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
PRE- PILLS

Send your address to H. z. Bucklen
& Co, Chicago, and get a free sample
box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. 4
trial will convince you OF their merits
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure OF
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed TO be perfectly free from
every deleteri0us substance and 10 be
purely vegetable. They do not weak
en by their action, but by giving tone
0 the stomach and bowels, greatly in
vigorate the system Regular size 25c
per box Sold by George Van Werden
Pharmacy, 32S y. Main street and G..
Behring's drug store, northeast corner
Topeka and Douglas avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
Burer-E1n.ss United States. 7os. good.

-
London, June n.-The number O. bales
OF wool that has arrived for the nth
series OF the colonial wool sales, whica
open September - Is: Sydney. sSs;
Queensland. SET: Victoria s,Css: Adelaide.
1,oS3; West Australia, SIS Tasmania. 2ca:
and Natal IS.xS, making total OF 81 s.
including ESQ Sent direct The imports
OF wool for the week are as follows sgd
ney, 7,3S0; Queensland. L4o4: Victoria. A.
zoe; Ade1aiGe, In; New Zealand. q 0iS:
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal. SIS. Fax
land. *: Persia, LID: India "a; Span.
IS; France So Belgium loo; Germany,
20: DSnerara -: Boston. Total. L.s1i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
RlrrckNnf-

What . fortunate tnventio1 for hu-
ulzu6ty - that TWO wheeled aFran-e-
r0ezc. ths bicycle. wi5ch has a. Az roll
I'd WOMAN into re opsn s:r. Wichlta
ladies now r=aEzs tbs fact some q
Tie n~~ converts ere ALSzzs2rnea II
Val. II J. HsEney. A II. Weis. J. II
Black Wes-. J. E1o. Gus WelLs ard J
Hume. ard bfLs~es Myrtle sl1ss. Lizzie
Noble. Cor1Fe L-Esll. Jesse Cox I'D
LIKE Ran
The mLsfor-une % t5sss be-4u-~-z
sxcltzs the sympathy q mary osb@-r-
vfao have eIDs1szcct a. ne 51-=rsslls
u TIE learae-, and y-t Ike ioazl. e d.
Esh, r. bicycle-
Arno1g chese sre Mr. and NJ. ROB-
Snyrae. NJ sod NrA c J. FT-seae--.
Sfrs- .. II Bentley. Ms " X. P-s-o~.
Nh Lee C0-5s-s All Zrs- Wafer
Dry@--
Several olz5s hayz be-a r5-u-1
Arao1ag ta@ss = a sz-zll cizs @ sigss
Sfooss chC-sez coiors are C-zrxe aid
g7~en- Tie nnea.Ss-s s<s Mss E>e-sss
We5o. Co-n@7.A EzH. Jezzes1s VA.
Aary FEll12zto1. JzE1s F,zEz-rK-o-L
Ana W2-es. Alassi Ezg-1 al La
Purtue
TIE Ctr5s' CTrs1-z Cub ,-z1ch p-~-
s-zs szca q pss1szx zaD~zrancs 49,
- rass@ - ocm2os-5 = Ms Anbse
and EEEsza P0tfa. AzG1Iiz EstzzSs-.
Ez-xs- E55rT. Hen Czrrza-.eF. G-zc-.
1EcA6s-nz. E1za Ne-.s-s. FIS-E-s~
B1cksrs6xs. Ezza Ri Ara E-gw-.
FIo-a Csrp-sztsr. Bs-yi L 1zzz1. Hztrss
-o-rsy. J=zes B~yEz- LIKE SsosEr-
Ezzd Xsztfas-zz. Inz5 C--.s o.. zszL.s
CRY AZ Ezg5 Pa
Tae Q Q cl1o H. -s hzvs 1al~s-s
many ts.1y -Ezss rlEs saar % trsr
Tts--iA TT ave - se--af1-t ezes
CO. - 5-saE.Sses gzc1scs ers izzzcaes.
gtFs7 - efsls-@-t Slaces--acceE ~ o.
1sx-F-ez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
YOUR BOY WONT LIVE A MONTH

SO Mr. Gilman Brown OF - 1fll S.,
South Gardner. Mass. was told By re
doctors HIS son had Lung trouble.
following Typhoid Malaria. and be
spent three hundred and seveury-Avs
dollars with doctors. WHO finally gave
him I'D. saying: Your boy won't I've
q month he tried D.. Kings New
Discovery and q fsw bottles restored
him 20 health AID enabled him % 60 %
work q perfectly well naa- He says
he owes his present good hszI-h % Use
% d.. Kings New Discovz-y. and
knows g % - ne bet II the word so-
Lug troubie. Trial bottles free az
George Van Werdea's Pharmacy, -
~. Main street and G. Gzh-lzs S-zK
store northeast corner Topeka and
Dog1x7as Avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago, June 9-Wheat-Opened
steady this morutng a. about yesterdays
clcSe- July vas az 57Ts l5SS-sc, but ts IL
fux OF orders soon turned the market
weak and IL declined % $3.50. Later July
advanced 70 CSC. Trading was not large
COrn-Duu and easy July opened &c
lower, al &c and declined 70 Use, react
ing 20 the opening price.
Cat-AlSo opened AT Decline There
was considerable selling OF September.
July opened 1sc lower az I7isc and held AZ
about that figure.
Furnished by P l. BOSTICK, Commits
sion Merchant, room &c, over Kansas Ma
riOual bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
w-steru Le.r,,c Games

Detrott, Mich-. June 20.-Score:
RHE
Detroit .--....2 0-o1e-12 Is !
Columbus ~ 1 0o4I Gle a :
BatterleS-Egan. Filed aad T-os.:
ScTreevy and Wilson.
st. Paul, Aina., June eo--Sco-e:
Il Z
s. Pau'.......O o-l5 =
Kansas CIty..-1 s0Ie0 e-SlI
Barteries--Denzer and Spies; Barnett
AMI Lake
Minneapolis, MIN, June 2o.--Score:
r II z
Minneapolis ..00os0 2i0+s SIS !
Milwaukee 30 o 00Ia0 0--I s )
Batteries--H Hutchinson and Schrive-;
Rettger and Spear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
Western Association Games.
St Joseph. June 2o-soore:

St Joseph, June 2o.-Score:
Ri z
g. Joseph. 1904 $40 3
Quincy .....0 l 00 0111-4 8
Batteries: Johnson and Parker;
Reidy and Quinn.
oRckford, June 2s.5Ccore:
2 H z
Rockford. Il 210011-I2 3
Cedar Rapids.-0 1900 90 Z
Battries: Underwood and Snyder;
Carrish and Sullivan.
Peoria, June 20.-Score:
r H z
Peoria ......1 90 902Os e-915 4
Dubuque .....-0 O10O0 e-1 3
batteries: Barston and Dugda1e;
Rice and Zahner
Des Moines. June 2o.-Score:
P II z
Des Motnes ~ 200 2110A7 3
Burlington 80 0 100000 90 3
Batteries: Figgemier and Lehman;
Mahahey and HUFF.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21

Grand Rapids, Mich, une 2o.-Score;
RH z
Grand Rapids.o 1000 DO 10
Indianapolis o 4 o l / Ill u o
Ratteries-McFarland and Smink;
Damon and Buckley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
FoREIGN NsRKETs

Liverpool. June sa-Baco1-S:-a3y: g.
-zl1 =z1-ae-zc@
ueSz 4lz
P9-k-P1-e ness. 11e -zts--. A.; DO
-e1-CE. - Sd
Lz-i-E1I: pine western. IS -. r.
11ed ca pas1Sl - So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
Great Clearing Sale

Bexfnnirx June -. q graz rseu-sio-s
IN ~ price q Fooas VII - Enads IA
every drpsartnen-. mi Jay Ur~ss
Goods. susch a. Casa gerg=. esrzps. ~ ,ek
Cha11l-s. Dlu7ltles. Lawns. H.ikpiises.
Ladies Waists. Hosiery. Ge~ts Bul~T-
wssr. Cellars. Crss. Fsoosz. a2soes Has
Care. LA6tes snd Gets FDruish <
CsooCs. ready maze Dress ~ - 49, Z
a. rer cert Z .sro4rft Nlllurrg ~ -
cs-u.s O. tie Sliar Tbess resiactsess
arr nads - zlake roon1 far IA sislE
taa. ST. sgDn t~Elu - arrive.
3. ". DANIELS, 22s-230 n. Main 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
Croquet Set

We have some choice sets At sc: NO.
and SIS each.
An easy running clothes wrlnK.- Is a
treasure. We have = wood frA-ns
wringer that - light running. I, has
solid white rubber rolls. vS.,canlzed On
the shafts. with cog wheels on both en6s.
The frame is n,eat and vel made and
the price - oagy SIS. We have other
w-1nse-s a. si-50. We can furnish ySai
The best window screen frame (no
Nl4Sl EoF-->- So. -.-.-..----sc
A rirst-clsSs pint cup for......... Sc
y 10--GGsrt galvanized PAL for-.l5c
A large slzs No. 5 tn wash boiler
AoE .-.s.---.-----.--.---. --.---....-oo 80
4 good TN wash pan for....... Sc
Al excellent screen door for......-.70o
A pair % screen door Ainges and
screws Sor.....-.....-....-... Ioc
The best screen wire n the world
-'E s--- .r.sss--r~ 10
Lawn Mowers. Scythes. SnatAs.
Rakes, Stones. Hoes. Forks. ste a.
prizes 70 suit the times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21

FEsH fke bosFseT - ssTzrs e passl.--
- ta.a iSe so&zse.y gz----zg T-----z-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
With Munyon's InpfeYed Homeopathic
Remedies lou Can Doctor And
CURE YOURSELF.
10 Guess Xsff-Eo EIpsrimsntils-Ea BIZ
D.et0rs' BillS--Eaeh Remedy Has
Pain DisseiiosS, So ThsFs
Can Be 10 Mistake.
ASepardte Cure Tor Each Disease
Thsy RelisTe Almost Immediately Ire ID
s0lBtsly HAIRLESS and SAoald
Be in Every Hems.

Your Druggist VIII Give You the Names OF
Hundreds of His Customers Who Have
Been Cured by These Wonderful Little
Pellets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21

= tlr reduced % great extreEisies sgzin. =
signed the funny nan. as Re tossed CT a.
other lose or two involving tee Chicago
glEL-CaicSgo Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
THE WEATHER

A 3. Crawford. Garden Plan. car hogs.
John Sicslon. Belle Pane, car hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
Tin Pail Week
AT PAGES
HARDWARE STORE.
During his week we VIII ofe- = lot C
wei made
Io-Quart
Flaring Tin Pals
a. the extraordinary low prize %
10 Cents Each

So them IN cur window. Secn-s
hsalshful home entertainment for your
children by buying them =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
WICHITA Markets

Wichita. June %
HOGS
HogeFfve cents lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
HAD IT WON ONCE
COLTS PITCHERS GET WILD AND
GIVE THE GAME AWAY.

With Eight Runs at the End Of the Sixth,
They are Doomed to Stand by and See
the Spiders Snare Seven 10 sdd to Their
Five Alrezdy-orioles Make IL Three
Straight With the PhiIIics-CIncinnati,
BrookIyns Get Tangled Up with Dad
Clarke-Western and College Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
eh1DDAr.

Cattl-Steady.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-08-08

MADRID, Aug. S.-There was long de-
bato over the budget In the chamber OF
deputies, which has special interest in
view Of the riots this week In the prov
ince Of Valencia over the imposition Of
fresh taxes and the dissatisfaction over the
war in Cuba.
Senior Moret criticised the dangerous
government projects He believed it would
be better, he said, to convert the debt by
means Of a credit operation.
The premier, Senior Canovas del Castil-
To- replied as follows;
1.-THE government only desires to meet
the necessities of the Cuban war; which,
having spread over the whole island, pre-
vents Cuba from contributing for its cost.
Therefore an extraordinary budget Is
necessary. The government has already
boon authorized to borrow 500, 600, 600,
but to apply to the Bank Of Spain for such
q loan would make tho flduciary oircula-
ton enormous. I cannot content myself
with the proposals Of the Liberal minor
ity."
Sonor Silvela, the leader of the dissi-
dent Conservatives, dilated upon the dam
gers Of the situation, in which they had a
harvest which might provoke disorders at
home IThe presidential election in Amor.
ioa, he said. might also be menacing to
Spain. He urged the PREMIER senior Cano-
vas, to ronounoe the question Of his amour
propre in regard to certain government
measures which the Liberals opposed. He
questioned the government as to the dura-
tiOn Of the war in Cuba.
Senior Canoyas replied to this question
that tho rebels would never vanquish the
Spanish army. Unless this happened he
refused to believe that the Spanish people
= "a -. T.. 4 t.f
case he renowned public life forever. This
assertion was treated with cheers.
The premier concluded that he did not
oppose the negotiations with the minority
provided they would give him the needful
resources to continue the war. Spain was
determined at all sacrifices to maintain
her sovereignty In Cuba.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-08-08
SID HId Hcr Wnnlth.

HARTFORD, Aug. s.--Since the death Of
Elizabeth J. Sheppard, wealthy aged
maiden lady, at her home in Wethersheld
several days ago Interested parties have as
siduously searched for records Of her prop
erty, as she was known to own considera-
bio real estate. Her granddaughter, Charles
$. Huling of Cleveland, who arrived hero
shortly before the ladys death, has been
rewarded by finding the records and S23, e.
600 in stocks and bonds neatly hidden in
q secret compartment in the easement Of
tho doceased's chamber. Miss Sheppard
had previously told Mr. Huling that she
had the bonds concealed in the house, and
vaguely limited at the hiding place. She
left property which is estimated to be
worth over $50, 600
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-08-08
MARTINS DENIAL.
lie Insists That He Did Not Accept TeIs
phone stock For His Influence.

lie Insists That He Did Not Accept TeIo-
phone stock For His Influence.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s-Davld Mar
tin, who, 1t was testified before the senate
Investigation committee this week, 40.
cepted stock Of the Mutual Automatic
Telephone company for his political inlu-
ence and paid witnesses for keeping be-
yond the jurisdiction of councils commit
tee of inquiry makes vigorous denials OF
the statements and demands an opportu.
nifty to be heard He has sent the follow
ing telegram TO the chairman Of the COM
mittee: THE newspapers report that aftoi
had been assailed before your committee
you hurriedly adjourned TO moet at your
call without ahording me an opportunity
of refuting the perjury. 1 deny all Tn,
statements directly or indirectly intended
to inoriminate me and insist and demand
as a citizen that you at once call meet
ing Of your committee and accord me tn,
right to submit TO the public through you
all know. 1 purpose they shall have Il
through another source If you decline.
Upon receipt Of Mr. Martins telegram
Senator Andrews Immediately replied that
no would communicate with the commit
tee and arrange for a meeting as soon as
possible to hear his testimony The meet.
ing will most likely be on next Wednos-
day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-08-08
TELEeRAPHlc TICKS.

The desperate state Of affairs in Herakli.
on is confirmed by dispatch from Athens
1t is reported from Leipsic that Won
Hohenlohe has resigned as imperial chan
cellor Of Germany.
franklin Seaman, a leader OF Brooklyn
society, shot himself to death accidentally
with rife at his fathers house, 156 Co
lumbia heights.
ii Hung Chang was banqueted at Ho-
tel Aletropole Ia London and wore hia
yellow jacket and peacock feather. Ho
will sail for New York on the steamer St.
Louis on Aug. %.
Lord Salisbury, premier of Great Brit
ain, limited at resignation II defeated
again on any important point In the Irish
land bill, and the government measure Is
now thought to be safe.
Walter l.. Chamberlain, business man
of Jacksonville. Fla, disguised himself
and tried TO rcb a bank by threatening
the cashier, A. : Hubbard, with vitriol.
Hubbard shot and mortally wounded
Chamberlain
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-08-08
ATLANTIC CITY INQUEST.
Che Jury Censures Both Engineers and
Mildly CrIticlses the Towermnn.

Che Jury Ccnsures Both Engineers and
Mildly Criticises the Towerman.
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. s--Tho coroner's
cry in the railroad disaster has concluded
its deliberations, rendering three separate
yordicis The first is signed 10y the entire
six Charles Evans, Lewis Evans, Thorn
MS j. Diokerson, j. H. Champion, Levi G.
Alhertson, Charles T.. Adams-and IS as
follows:
''Wo the jury, imranolod to investigate
Tho caqsa Of death of p. B Goldsmith and
others find that the said persons whose
IodiUs wo have viewed. came TO their
deaths by q collision of express train No.
23 on the Atlantic City railroad and ex-
cursion train No. 700 on the West Jersey
and Scashore railroad Mt point known as
the meadow tower near Atlantic City, on
tho aoth day Of July, at or about Gas
y. m.
The second verdict, signed by Charles
Evans, foreman; Thomas j. Dickorson
and Charles Il. Adams, follows:
'Wo. tho undersigned jurors, also find
that Knginoor Edward Farr OF the Adam
tic City railroad failed to have his engine
under proper control on approaching said
crossing. and that Towerman George H.
Hauser, in giving the excursion t, ain OF
Mleb sftiotl nlt ilkNt VI WHY 'NtI a lhnu
express, used bad judgment We are also
of the opinion that Engineer John Groin
cr Of said excursion train erred in not OK
ercising greater care in crossing ahead Of
said fast express
Tho third verdict signed by Lewis
Evans, Levi c. Albertson and j. b. Cham
pion reads:
The undersigned jurors nre Of the opin
ion that tho cause OF the collision was tho
failure of Edward Fnrr, engineer of train
No. %, TO give heed in time TO the soma.
phore signals set against him, who thus
failed 20 have his train under proper con
troll on approaching the signal and cross
ing under the rules. Tho undersigned ju-
rOrs further declare that the towerman,
George 4. Hauser, may have used poor
Judgment IN his estimate OF the distance
away Of the Atlnntic City railroad train
No. % when be gave the white board 10
the West Jersey and Soashore excursion
train No. ZOO
Hauser, not being hold criminally TO
sponsible. will be discharged by the coro
ner. Under the New Jersey law, the jurors
will receive a total of 81 each for theli
services. They have donated the SO to th,
free bed fund OF tho city hospital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-08-08
WILL THERE BE PEAcE2
Weyler Said to Have Arranged
Terms With Cubans.
EMIssARIEs SENT TO NEW YORK.

The influential Character of the ENJOYS
TO the Junta Gives Rise to Striking
Kumors Spain In Financial Straits.
Wants TO Borrow 500, 900. 900.
KEY WEST, Aug. Sit Is openly de-
olared here that Captain General Weyler
has reached an understanding with the
chief insurgont leaders, and that negotia-
tions will be begun with a view to the
cessation Of hostllities in Cuba upon terms
satisfactory TO all concerned. IL is also
stated here thnt the captain general and
his department. commanders have held q
conference in rotation TO this important
movement.
The authors OF these striking declara-
tions sny that tho truth of their reports Is
established by the fact that within tho
last few days many iniueralal emissaries
have arrived here and at other points in
the United States from Cuba bearing i'm
portnnt dispatches to the Cuban junta In
New York Some OF the sympathzers in
the revolutionary cause admit that these
dispatches may contain references so a
possible truce, but they are not inclined
to talk freely on the subject.
Other surmises which have arisen owing
to the arrival of the Cuban ENJOYS are to
the effect that the insurgents are at this
time dispatching messages to the United
States urging Immediate aid In the way OF
arms and ammunition, of which they are
sorely In need.
BY far the greater Importance however,
is attached here to the report that a truce
is likely to occur soon in the island.
Picked Up by PiIotboat.
Ernesto Castro and Jose Rosele, picked
up by the pilotboat Jewett and brought
here are still held in detention by tho
health authorities, despite the efforts of
their friends to have them released. Ha-
beas corpus proceedings were held how
ever, and the men may be released today.
The apparent anxiety and the unusual
efforts made to secure the release Of the
two Cubans detained, in order TO enable
them TO proceed TO New York, are evil
dences OF the Importance of their mission
to the United States. 1t is said that
their arrival was autographed to the junta
In New York on Wednesday night, and
the dispatches that they brought were in
trusted to a messenger the same night.
Some prominent local members Of the
Cuban revolutionary party ridioule the re-
ports ascribed to the presence In this coun.
try of emissaries from the rebels Recent
wholesale arrests In Havana and elsewhere
of insurgent agents, together with the
capture Of emissaries bearing dispatches
from the field, they state, has temporarily
interrupted the former means of sending
messages, and they have been compelled
to resort to dispatching them direct from
the coasts