davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
Arkansas City.
From tie Daily Traveller.

FROM Tie Daily Traveller.
The fight over the judicial nominate
In the fusion party IS getting quite
warm. Love gave il out at Topeka and
here that he would control the nonina-
ton. Judge Ray says he is going to
knock the persimmon and o. P. Fuller
has his pins set in good shape. Ray got
first blood aud secured the calling of
convention under the Australian sys-
tenn. Fuller couldn't stand this, so he
went to work, secured another meeting
of the judicial committee, got the prox-
les OF the Cowley county committeeman,
voted them and made change made 10
delegate convention. Mack Love is
doing quiet work, caucusing with the
brethren. and hopes TO pull his man in.
The Wellington Mail says OF the mud
Gle: Ray is smart enough 10 see that
this does him up for the nomination.
He knows full we'll that every Cowley
county delegate will be dead against
him He recognizes that his nomination
by sucn convention is an impossible
ity. He is not going into it to be slaugh-
tered. He says he is going right ahead
with his primary election. He contends
mittee are absolutely powerless to undo
what eighteen die; that Fuller and Glass
had no authority whatever 10 vote the
proxies of seven men and without these
proxies there was not a quorum of the
committee present 70 do business. Fur
thermore he announces publicly with
great emphasis that IL this judicial con-
vention dominates a candidate for judge
they will be promptly enjoined in the
courts from putting his name on the
official ballot. In other words. Jim Ray
is skill Jim Ray; he is going to fight. He
realizes that ne isebing done up by his
enemies, who stole his methods, a secret.
flank movement under cover OF darkness.
But ne cares nothing about any rupture
he may create in any party; he cares
for Ray and Ray only, and proposes to
fight for Raw and Raw only.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
IN Towns About
Wellington.

Wei1ogtOOs
From the Daily Mail.
j. r Michael Of Illinois township has
headed over seventy stacks Of his own
wheat and is just now finishing his har
vest. He estimates that his entire wheat
crop will make an average yield of %
bushels per acre. He and his brother,
Charles Michael, are putting in a patent
grain dump upon the farm So as TO more
easily handle the grain.
The knights OF Pythias installed tie
following officers Tuesday night: Har-
~ Clayton, P. c.; Frank Junkins, c. c.;
J. s. Forsyth, V. c.; E. b. Winner. P;
X NJ. Mclean, NJ. at A; ". H. Kirk,
NJ. Of w; E. B. Roser, NJ of E; z. S.
Chris;ianson, NJ. Of F.; John Hackney, I.
IT,; Frsd Naugle, K. Of r. and S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
GRAIN AND PROLOGUE MARKETS
CETCA"

Chicago grain and produce markets fur.
nfshed BY z L. Bostick. Commission Ser-
chant, rooms u and Y over Kansas Ma.
,.onal bank Telephone 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16

Many boys trs. strip towards 80 p~n1-
tsns1srF zss b<4nx irx-ss-sx ~ seAec.-
" x<zsas.1e p<Eses2l-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16

To HAVE respect for ourselves guides
Our morals: AID 10 have = defereccc sc-
others governs or Nacreu-S.eroe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
WICHITA Markets
Wichita. Kan. July Is. 1897.
HOGS.
y ~ 7 7 4 >

OdftIH-MdTkff tTeIGN.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
No. AWE. Tr'~4
! he2ier ...........-............ 40 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
Win Western Scores

/ CHICAGO. 5; BALTIMORE, 8.
Chicago. Ills, July 15.-Doctor Pond pitch
cd In great form today. allowing only five
singles, but his good work was offset by
ragged support, and especially by Jennings.
McGraw got in his regulation argumen,
with the umpire and was sent to the bench
in the third inning. Attendance 4, 200 Score:
| RHE
Chicago ...............3 o o 0sooos-5 o
| Baltimore .............0 100200L3 5
Batteries: Chicago. Griffith and Kilt
ridge; Baltimore, Pond and Clarke. UNI
i pide-McDonald.
BOSTON, Z: PITTSBURG, 5.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 15.-Boston took big
lead in the first and third innings. scoring
five runs on seven hits, and Pittsburg's
good uphill work was not quite good
enough to save defeat. TannehiIps playing
2.1O0 Score:
RHB
Pittsburg .......ooo2o 2511 \
Boston ...............2 0310l0O 0-713 2
Batteries: Pittsburg, Hawley and Sus-
den; Boston, Nichols and Bergen. Um-
pire-Emslie.
WASHINGTON, is; CINCINNATI, 5.
Cincinnati, O., July 1.-THE Senators
knocked Ehret out OF the box In the first
second inning but he Jared no better being
pounded all over the lot. The visitors
played an errorless game and won easily
Attendance $780, Score:
RHE
Cincinnati ............1 001o111e5
Washington ..........3 o 0 6 6 0 2 o Ole q 0
Batteries: Cincinnati, Ehret. Rhines and
PETIT; Washington, King and Farrell. Cm-
pire-O'Day.
NEW YORK, 10; LOUISVILLE. o.
Louisville, KY, July 15.-The Colonels
could do absolutely nothing with Rusie's
delivery today and were shut out. Attend
ance 800. Score:
2HE|
Louisville ............-o 90 900
New York ............O 0 1904 0 do Is o
Batteries: Louisville, Miller and Butler;
New York, Rusie and Wilson. Umpire
Lynch.
PHILADELPHIA, 2; ST. LOUIS, O.
St. Louis. Mo-, July 15-Today's game
was played in a drizzling rain. Orth was
;nv:ncible, keeping the Browns guessing
throughout. Attendance 100 Score:
st. Louis ........00 90 100000 81
Philadelphia ..........1 0 % % o. 2
Batteries: st. Louis. Donohue and Muir
ply; Philadelphia, Ortiz and Clements. UNI
pire-Hurst
RHE|
CLEVELAND, 2: BROOKLYN, I.
Cleveland, O., July 15.-It was a pitchers
battle between Young and Paine Honors
were about even and Young won for Cleve-
land Score:
Cleveland .............o o0oO1100-2 81
Brooklyn .............00 100000 s Y
Batteries: Cleveland. Young and thinner:
Brooklyn, Paine and Grim. Umpire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16

San Francisco. July IA FIRE today de-
stroyed The mandatory and ware rooms
o. the Charles NJ. Yates company az Us
Front street. damaging the stock Of thS
coEcera about 10000 and destroying the
bs.iidi:-s. which * owned by the FAR e.
tate. the loss OF which Is placed a; Ss.too
The flames spread TO the adjoining buiI1.ns
but oEyl did damage on ous aoor occu-
ped by the Crown Papsr Bag company.
which estimates SIS loss AZ ses.5.s- There
were many employees a. work II both places
bu; 80 far as known al escaped b. TIE
means OF FIRE escapes The yates company
CARES about Saua The Fair estate car
res TO insurance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16

vsssir r-or. p. e. Js>y iz.-FEes Esiss.
vel knoTn T-s-<a scisrfass. r~sfsxe=fsnx
70 make - .zvs<flxstsua aaf sfasT % ne
Gags AL climate q shEs -szai-g. Hss -
Tss.,zsfios pFabsaiT ~ eocssy se=s
Nssks sn1 ~ fetsi;s viH - ssnhol2Ts ~
n sstsgss1 res-5-r - - <pTsry4rneat. SO .
sssz 70 fsklsz sfgszlxzs - ;-Tr1fss
-lse-ne~-s - vuxss hef<- H~ go s-o~a
sez.e 81 tats-szs - ~ srfsiy rro9 bssi~
isflns "a 80 sers. e. - Ffsare govern
-ers as 70 sses sxstss-sfie sssftas -
xsfser.nx aEr.e s.,srsl zs.s saTsst sTrn -
fa--~rE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
rRANs.MIssIss1PPI CONGRESS

ID NleIiVs. buUUqut, SIIIIAII anu OUl
DeS Noines. Cooper and Lehman.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-15
SEATTLE F0RGER'S CONFESSION.
Robbed Friend and Passed BOGUS
Checks 10 Obtain Money to
SUUnDder

TACOMA, WASH, Feb. 14-The mys-
terry surrounding the robbery of John
Fry, who was relieved of $500 in gold by
his supposed friend, George II. Krumm,
at the Grand Central Hotel several III onths
ago, has been cleared away, and Krumm,
who is in Jail in Seattle, has admitted the
crime. He was arrested there for passing
forged checks and confessed his wrong
doings. He says that infatuation for two
women, one of whom he married, caused
his trou bles.
In September Krumm succeeded in get
ting John Fry to come down from Fort
Wrangel to go into the meat business
here. Fry came with $1,000 but luckily
put $500 into Seattle bank. Just before
the partnership was completed Krumm
invited Fry TO visit Tacoma on a pleasure
trip. Then it was that be stole the $500
from Fry's pockets. He went to Seattle
and kept quiet while the search was hot.
After that he spent his time and part of
his lll-gotten gains with his wife and May
Winters.
His next move was to go to Spokane
with his wife, whom he left there, and
went to Vancouver, B. G. He worked at
Vancouver a while. He went to Olym pia
last week, and was joined there by May
Winters. In order to get money he forged
checks that were cashed by an Olvm pia
merchant. He a1d the woman landed in
Seattle with so cents, and the next day he
raised $50. May got 1t. The following
morning he eashed more checks and then
WAS arrested
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-15

DR.. Won Boetticher, vice. president OF the
Council of Ministers, Minister of Stale
and Imperial Secretary of State for the In
terror, gave a parliamentary dinner on
Saturday, at which the Emperor was a
guest.
The police have seized the books and
accounts of the Concordia Life Insurance
Company and, as q result of the subse-
quent examination OF the records, it was
found that the com pany had only 1000
paying clients, while at the same time
their list OF members contained 70, 600
names. The losers through the fraud ulent
practices OF the company are mostly in
the ranks of the working people.
A committee of the American colony in
Berlin has arranged to have social
gathering of Americans on Washington's s
birthday, to take place after the reception
which Is to be given on that dav by
United States Embassador Uhl and Mrs.
Uhl.
Professor Guy Thompson of Yale Uni
yersity and Mrs. Thom pson, formerly Miss
Lucy Uhl, will sail for New York on Feb
rnary Is, on board the North German
Lloyd steamer Trave. the EN- bassador
and Mrs. Uhl will accompany them as far
as Bremen, where Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son will EN- bark.
The Neueste Nachuchten has discovered
that the London Times atlas, which that
paper ardvertises as an original produc-
ton. is a copy of the German "Andree's
atlas"
Berlin and Frankfort bourses are recov-
erlng from the effect of the monetary de-
preston resulting from the serious aspect
of the Cretan situation last week, and
closed hrmer yesterday, under the more
hopeful feeling in regard to affairs in the
East. Austrian credits rose l per cent
and bank securities from to per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-15
4 7URKIsA CONsUL's PLIGHT.
Held in $4,000 Bail TO Ans,Uer a
Char0e OF EnlbessEement.


Charge OF EnbessEement.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Feb. 14-Joseph A.
IasIgi, Consul General for Turkey at Bos-
ton, VINO was arrested at the Albemarle
Hotel on Saturday night by central office
detectives on Information wired 20 them
from Boston that he was an EN- bez zler of
$4,000 from Peter Charles Derieux, was ar
raigned in the Center-street court to-day.
Lawyer Richards of the firm of Coudert
Brothers moved Magistrate Cornell that
Iasigi be discharged from custody on the
ground that the com plainant was not in
court to prosecute the charge. Magistrate
Cornell promptly denied the motion. Law
yer Richards then made another motion
for the discharge of his client on the
ground that he, being forei gn Consul,
was exempt from arrest. The magistrate
said:
II have nothing to do with that, as m
only a ommitting magistrate. II this
arrest was made illegally you have your
remedy in a higher court on habeas cor
pus proceedings. l accordingly deny your
motion"
Lawyer Richards. after searching the
Code. made third motion for .he dis
char of his client on the ground that the
athdayIt on which he was arraigned was
made Through information, not be ief. {"
The magistrate denied TINS motion also.
Then Lawyer Richards asked that bal! be
made as light as possible. Magistrate
Cornell said that the charge was so serious
that a heavy bail would have to be fixed
and he accordingly held Iasigi in $40, 600
bail for examination Monday a;ternoon.
Every body connected with the case re-
fu ed to talk, saying they preferred to
wait until tomorrow, when Mr.. Drieux
would be present.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-15
PLEASANT JAUNT
To ZONES SCHOOL
Legislators and Friends
Enjoy a Sunday
Journey.
Everything Found in Good Con-
dition al the Model
Reformatory.
Plenty of Eating and Drills AMI
Music by the Boy
Inmates

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Feb. IA
special train bearing an excursion party
OF 400 people, consisting OF legislators and
their friends. pulled out of the depot here
shortly after o'clock this morning and
came to stop in the foothills at lone
about two hours later. The destination
of the invaders was the Preston School OF
Industry, about half a mile out of town,
to which they had been invited by the
trustees of the institution. the party
was in charge of Senator VOORHEES, and
Assem- blyman Caminetti.
The morning opened cloudy. but the
sun soon broke through the clouds and
made an ideal day for the jaunt. At lone
the hospitabe people of the town and the
trustees awaited the visitors with vehicles
of all kinds to convey them to the school.
The procession was motley one, COM
prising nearly every description of thing
on wheels, from the plant and bouncing
blackboard 10 the swaying and numbering
coach.
When all had been safely disem barked
at the handsome Administration building
lunch was announced. Nearly every
apartment had been converted into a
temporary dining-room, and few had to
wait for a second table.
The afternoon was passed In inspecting
the trades building where printing. shoe
making. tailoring, carpentering, black
smithing, Timing and plumbing are
taught, ana in visiting the dairy and
stock breeding farm.
Later there was an open-air drill, in
which all of the 232 inmates participated,
and made a most creditable showing.
The schools brass band, which played
airs of welcome during the arrival OF the
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-15
AMERICAN LUMsEk ~ CHINA.
Great Demand for Oregon Pine and
California RedtUoods.

Great Demand for Oregon Pine and
California RedtUoods.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IA An
important article of import at Shanghai is
American lumber, according to a report
from Consul-General ]. Ernigan at that
port just received at the State Department.
1t Is generally pine from Oregon, although
considerable redwood from California
finds an appr eciative market there. East
ern China is almost denuded of trees,
causing its native supply of lum Der to be
very limited. The region back of Foo
Chow furnishes considerable, but it is not
suitable for building purposes in general
sense, yet 1T affords the means of a large
trafnc between the natives. 1t is from the
Foo CHOW region that the wood for max
Ing cotilns is mostly obtained, the SUPER
stltlon OF the Chinese permitting only
certain klnds to be used for this purpose
From Bunan and other parts of West
ern China large quantities of pine are cut
as rule 1t is of a very inferior quality.
Some wood also finds its way from the in
terror to Canton. Teak and other yarI-
eties OF hard wood are i'm ported from the
East Indies Siam and Burmah, and some
pine comes from Japan. Recently a lot
OF railroad ties were brought from japan
TO Ilentsin. Between 20 0000,0 and 3d.
OO0,COO square feet OF lum Der were i'm
ported in 1896. of which Ia, 000, 900 earn e
from the United States, against about
5000, 600 for 1895.
The mills for which most of this was
needed are now mplete, but more will
be needed for railroads and houses, and
Americans are advised to make an effort
to secure the market.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-15
COLLAPSE IS PREDICTED.
NotC the Wtndolc- Glass Trust May Be
DissoIped.

NotC the HHndo1o- Glass Trust May Be
DissoLued.
CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 14.-The Times
Herald says: An open market for window
glass and the collapse of the trust con-
trolling it is predicted. A conference be-
tween the National executive conn mittee
OF the trust and the Eastern investors and
iobbers has been called for next Wednes-
day at the Hotel Imperial in New York.
and the fate of the com bin alton hinge. on
the result. If the mission OF the trust
representatives is unsuccessful, the win
dow-glass trade may see a collapse in
prices similar to that which the steel-raiI
men have experienced, as values are now
40 per cent higher than when the COM
bination took control OF the markets.
II the trust saves its organization it can
only be by lowering of prices to the
Eastern trade. 1t is estimated that there
were in the hands of the manufacturers
and unsold March l at least 900 600 boxes
OF glass. As the consumptlve demand
since the factories were put il blast has
been practically nothing, the jobbers are
also as well supplied as the trade prospects
warrant. For these reasons dealers eener-
ally are disregardIng the notice of an ad-
vance OF 213 per cent, and say that the
trust will do as we'll as it can reasonably
expect If 1t maintains prices in view OF
prevailing trade conditions. Foreign
manufacturers stand ready to supply all
wants at the announced advance, and
this robs 1t OF its terrors with those who
are expecting an active spring trade.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-15
MARiP0SA GROVES VISITORS.
MyHdds of Beautiful Butterflies Make
Their Home Among the Pine
Traoc

PACIFIC GROVE, CAL. Feb. 14.-Just
back of Point Pinos Light house there is a
grove of pine trees, locally known as
Mariposa Grove, "mariposa" being the
Spanish word for butterfly. Butterflies
are always to be found there, but never
have they congregated in such great
numbers as are to be seen since the recent
rains. They began appearing last Sun
day, and their numbers have steadily in
creased until now there are so many that
they hang in great clusters from the trees
and fly about like falling leaves in an
autumn gustEof wind. AS they rest upon
the dark green of the pine needles or hang
from the long gray moss, they present a
strikingy beautiful appearance, their
gorgeous brown and gold wings opening
and shutting slowly against the more
somber background. Many people, es-
pecially Eastern tourists, walk and ride to
Mariposa Grove to enjoy the pretty and
novel sight. The question is, why at this
particular time of the year and in that
one small area, there are so many OF one
variety of butterfly. No one has sue
ceeded in discovering but the one kind
that which has large brown wings dotted
with a rich yellow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-15
BERING SEA ARBIrkAroRs.
On Their Hay Home Af err Three Months
of Inpestil afiOn.

On Their Way Home a err Three Months
of InpestiDafi0n.
DETROIT, MICH, Feb. 14.-After three
months of investigation and taking of tes-
timony the leading persons connected
with the Bering Sea arbitration arrived
here this morning. The party was COM
posed OF Justice King, Chief Justice of
the Dominion of Canada and British High
Commissioner on the Bering Sea tribunal; !;
Mrs. King and her daughter; Hon. Don
NJ. Dickinson, United States counsel be-
fore the board OF arbitration; Robert Wat
son Lansing, assistant United States coun-
sci; Fred S. Peters, Attorney-General of
Prince Edward Island and general counsel
for Great Britain before the tribunal, and
Charles b. Warren of Detroit, Junior coun-
sci for the United States.
Messrs. Dickinson ana Warren left the
party In this city. The other mem bers
continued on their journey to Buffalo,
where the party will disperse, the differ
ent mem bers going to their respective
homes. The legal mem bers of the party
will meet again in Montreal June 16 and
present the printed briefs and documents
in the case at issue.
Mr.. Dickinson to-day, when asked for
an opinion of the probable result of the
hearing both at Victoria, B. c., and at
Montreal, would not discuss the matter,
saying that IT would be manifestly i'm
proper for him to do so. He expressed
himself as being well pleased with the
treatment he and his colleagues had re-
ceIyed while at Victoria.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-15
COMPS MU>ICIPAL WAR.
Tert Of the Charges Aoafnst the Cir
SsrrSce Comm iysiou

Tert Of the Charges Aoafnst the Ciril
Ssrrice Communion.
TACOMA, WASH Feb. 14.-The mem
bers of the Civil Service League have pre-
ferred charges with the City Council
against the Civil Service Commission,
alleging negligence and incompetency.
The council has set the hearing fol
March l.
The charge is that George Sanderson
and John Sheridan, candidates at the last
spring examination, obtain copies o1
the answers from John w. Todd, now al
Sl6 California street, with the Commercial
Electric and Power Company of San Fran
CISCO. The commission admits having
asked Todd to prepare the questions on
account of his expert knowledge, trusting
in his honor not to divulge.
The Supreme Court recently restored
the Civil Service Commission office, and
the officials were appointed by ex-MayoI
Fawcett, the fusion Mayor who was
unseated in the court. The present
Mayor. E. S. Orr, 10 Republican. and the
restoration of the commission places
Chief of Police Smith out of Office, as he
did not take the examination.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-15
SUCCESSFUL oPERA7Ic SEASON.
Metropolitan Company Coming West Be-
fore Sailing tor EngioRd-Takes a
Mint to Pay Salaries.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Feb. 14-After a
successful season OF fourteen weeks the
Metropolitan Opera Company will give its
concluding performance in this city Sat-
urday and the big organization will pack
up Its belongings and move westward for
short tour of grand opera.
The company has appeared so far this
season in twenty-four different operas.
several of W which were new to Americas
lyric stage. Besides the noted European
artists heretofore Identified with the COM
pany, such as Calve, Melha, Eames. Nor
dica, Banermeister, De Reszkes, Plancon,
La Sale, Ancona. Campanani, ETC., the
seloist corps was recently strengthened by
the addition or Nine. LiLvenne, Nine.
Clementine de We're, Nine. Lii Lehman.
Paul Kalish anu David Bishpham.
Nine. Melba, VINO went to France few
weeks ago for her health, will Join the
company early in March. On April "a
the artists sail for Europe. being engaged
to appear for eleven weeks this summer
at Covent Garden, London, which is to
be managed by Mr.. Grau, me American
grand opera magnate. In speaking of the
season just ended Manager Grau said to-
day:
Despite the annoying vicissitudes al
most necessary to grand opera, which we
nave to contend with, ! can trutnfuliy say
the season has been success financially
and artlstlcally. OF the operas the pubic
seemed to prefer 'LOhengrin,' Faust
Carmen 'Siegfried' and 'Mefistofele.'
We have also an organization consisting
OF artists, chorus and ballet of 100, forty
seven on our business staff, three cond uct-
ors and seventy musicians, all of which
requires fortune TO maintain. The ap-
probation, however, shown our endeav-
nrG % hna arxS,
ready arranging Tor next seasons grand
operan