The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], April 04, 1894, Image 1

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
-L"'-rf V "-4"S3" -ft.I'f
3ste
- JT - "v ' 1 r v "
--fcc ---T-ri-- .W-e
- r ' f
;w.
ocicaasocittr
Xn
YOL. XX. TO. 119.
WICHITA, KANSAS, WEKSTESDAY-MOROTNG, APKIL. 4, 1894.
WHOLE NO. 2729.
Htflita
figle.
pie
-Cl-, I AAa.
I
!i
i f
i ,
;
.
47i ' liLre,',.iK
and knows thai-Bittings is
the place to get his spring
suit. New thing-sin double
and single breasted and
prices never weie so low
and styles so pretty. Sat
urday 75 dozen men and
boys' domet-fiannel shirts at
15 cts.
BITTING BEOS.'
One-Price Clothiers, Hat
ters and Furnishers.
126 and 128 DoudasAve.
, "We have placed
g" q on s.ue ou aozen q
14 OC ,mns npff i"et Bliiris f q Q,
li.ll UiC J.IICSISMUUCS,
both in 3Iadias and
Cheviot bhiitiugn;nb- -
solutel j fast colors
and perfect filters;
an sizes. uuiu iik a
li.ut you can huyud
it hem Jlond 13 luis-j
'day and Wednesday
only at '.
1
148 c oc
&i w tr Cap T) t.nhtv in
'48cl
East Window,
A IIATCE CHANCE.
A cliolce fruit farm one and ouc-lia'f mile frevn
Kingman. SO arr--rich bl.uk lium. all In cmtivi
tlon, po m lu'Ui,. bam, KutMi 1ioi., ,11111 'our ImlM-lnst-.
Ykindjitiu p. .ilircnrul. luigeiinli r.1 f tie.ir
liigiipfiiid iR-.uli Uv.. flue inc.irl. All l.uul
In V.5I1 be :-old un 1o;jk time. Tore his Jiiiimrq.r
C. V . V XiiEVESTLIl.
Ki i.'..ian. jvau-sa
'I t
vmmmfammvmm&fML
i . - ..- -ji 1
t
mmmmMm;2MmMMm
5 ENSrSFSBR liSPtsSfJ M
m
ATTRACTIVE VALUES.
GREAT
Aamd A JL 3 Msmrn 3 Jf O
29 CENTS A TAUD.
All linen bleached Damr.sk, actual value 50 cents.
33 CENTS A XAlD,
All linen cream Damask, fine value at 50 cents.
46 C"NTS A 5TAIJD,
Fine cream Damask in blue, red and yellow stripes,
good value at 155 cents.
5 CENTS EACH.
All linen Damask towels.
7 CENTS EACH,
All linen, colored border, damask towels.
9CENTSEACII,
All linen line buck towels.
95 CENTS PISH DOZRN.-
75 dozen all linen 3-4 napkins, large size and good value
at S1.50.
CAPES.
Xew lines oi Capes arriving
daily.
75 Capes to be sold this
l. i on
H 50 Capes trimmed in silk
h braid, bow at throat, worth
fc-i.UU, oniy -.ia.
60 Capes in all colore, ac
tual value 5.00, this week
$2.9S.
CHEMLLE TABLE COVERS.
50 Chenille table covers,
worth S1.25, at 75 cents.
SO Chenille table covers,
worth $1.50 for 99 cents.
JTJST EECEIYED.
By express, 200 ladies
duck suits at S2,9S. S.9S
4.9S. Extra fine values.
fine
and
R fe I GERXANT WANTS SAMOA.
H -' 'V" ",, - l J TlJv--ai&-$3afi k3 f Lokdox, April 3. A special dispatch to j
El MfFffi SW m he .Morning Po-t from BsrHa s,ys that
El f CSJ- y-ty&&&3?$ $$&yrT W0Wi N tw reports of Shtmr SS.mw have
fe 'MVe-PlZilhlM ' -!KtAW' m .-.U41 mneh.soinneut anion coon.. I
H ClfxJi&ZF'M fff'iv-Sfef5 R ' mn.u-iasu-. The Samo i treaty U by
m ftjaid ggg8-- &&JM liuian.tmnyothersreganleda. a Nit-
k3 &r&i&&&L--J$k&l lMMve3S. ,, Ti.e coiJnt-l socieir ha adopted a
fca - ' " " tea i wniminn in favor of an excltWYcly
tsBSlSmaSftvS
Special -:- Prices.
m Cash or Time.
Pianos, Organs,
Sewing Machines,
Bicycles.
Barnes &Newcomb
Popular Music Dealers.
407 E. DOUGLAS.
jElectricity, Free!!
Our Sexual Vitalizeis Free for One
Week's Trial.
Snccosf al pnecialMs in chronic dseas? anil ills-ca--e-
of men; blooil and -Un ilea-es. soie tliroat
and mouth, ilitilies jiik! eiu, tlous kidney and
Ii;ii!dcrdii-ca-es. Irritation, -chlms. Inna-im'.i-tlon.
ulccs. pilnfU swellings, tc 1 reatiueM .1
positive tnrefm ucriuus ilelillity. weakliest, im
jMired mnnry nientul anxiety, nb en e or will
iKmc. dizzlnr-s im crfntly t!eeloped o-g.'tii.
Ac. Tor ppeely ro'ief Tnd tuiecureof all tlironic
diseases of men and w omen s rn-uit
THE BOYD MEDICAL CO.
(Western Office.)
155 N. Mnln fat. Wichita, Kansas
Kansas National Bank
OP M 1CUITA.
Money to Loan on Good Secur
ity at reasonable rates. 61
I,. D. Skinner, Gay Lombard,
President, f-tshior
J., r. A IXKA. W. II. LlVINOSTO.V.
Viiol'ieshlenU AfesistauLCashi.!!
State Rational Bank
OF ll'JCJJJTJ. H.AX.
r.AWVAL,
SURPLUS.
$100,000
1OJ.OO0
DUUZCTOItS:
C, W. Cflrv. W. F. Green..! P. Alice,. I
. Alkn. I. V. Healy 15. Lombaul, ,lr A. It
1 al liqiiL', 1j. I. KiiiliL-r, James l. Loinbanl.
.l.O. Dayikson. PresU A, Faclcxer, Casli
THEJ
CITIZENS' : B
K.
OF WICHITA.
SALE OF
SPECIALS.
All wool German Henri
ettas, worth 60c, only 37c.
All wool 46 inch wool
serge, actual value 75c, only
49 cents.
Fine Printed China Silk,
worth 50c. Special at 29c.
Extra quality, 33 inch
China Silks, worth S9c, for
49 cents.
Fine Silk
at 25 cents.
stripe Challies
Fine black satines at 9c,
121 c and 15 cents.
New line of' "Wash Goods
arrive this week.
U$iyj
4T3i
A Big Little Sale
TODAY.
Big, because so much for so
little; and little, because the
amount of outlay is so
small. A box of Swan's Down
Face Po7der and a small Bottle
Perfume for 10 cents.
50 Cent Silks.
Silks that usually sell for 50
cents are not silks in the real
sense of the word; but we are sell
ing at 50 cents, silks that are
silks.
$1.00 Silks.
24 inch black Satin Bhadame,
value $1.50, at 1.00,
24 inch black Faille, value
$1.25, at 1.00.
28 inch black India Silks, value
$1 25, at 1.00.
24 inch Cheeney Bros, figured
India Silks, some houses sell
j them at $1.25. Our price, 1.00.
Dress Goods.
About 15 novelty suits, choice
$10.00.
50 inch silk and wool mixed
Dress Goods, value $1.50 at 1.00.
The Express Today
Brought us some cheaper sets of
Butter Color Laces. Prices from
about 20 cents to 75 cents per
yard. And the prettiest Cape3
and Suits, all the very latest
New York ideas.
Dress Goods.
40 inch black Albatros, 50 cent
quality 30 cents.
Buttermilk Soap, 3 for 25 cts.
uim
Opera House Block, Kinsman. Kansas.
HOTEL BEUtfSAVICK.
The only first-class hotel in the city.
"With all modem improvements. Cui
sine unsurpassed. Free hack from al
trains. Fino sample room. Rites; ?2
per duv, J. J. Blackwell, Prop.
1 eod
ROUND ROBOT HOOD'S BARN.
DENVER, April 3. Governor Waite re
Cirdb with favor Senator Wolcott's reso-
lation requeminir tue presinetiiio enter
into ueotintious with Mexico looking to
toe coin me at its mints of standard
j Mexicnn dollars.
I "Wo could supplement it most mnsnifi
f cently," enthusiastically declared the h'ov
i ernor. "I hope it will pS3, because we
could niHke tlie coin legal teudar under
i the constxut on."
WHO TWANTS A RAIIiROAD?
I DEXVEK. April 3. Ii Judge Caldwell
t issues an order for the Union Pacific to
i abandon the South Park road to Lendville
j and Gunnison, as lie announced yesterday
a' Omaha he would do, the questions will
arise whether the hue will revert to the
state, or can be taken po-session of by any
per-ou or company deirln;j 10 operat the
rortd: what will become of the valu ible
' terminal facihtie, nnd c-n the people
' hIoiik the line obtain any redress from itie
Union Pncilic
I The S u h Park line is 'JS2 miles lon. It
I wa built by Governor Ev.iti in the early
!' days of Leidville and tieoame the most
profitable railway property In t lie entile
we-' and was sold to the Uuiou Pacfic for
f2,o00 00a It ! .aid to have coit the Uniou
1'aCiUc 510O,uuu year.
BEGINNING OF THE END.
DeWES; Colo., April 3. Tue iondrawn
out lire and po ice bo trd controver-y -eems
m a fair w-y to b liii illy settleil within a
lav or two. The -upreme court toJ.ty
agreed .J cake original jurisdiction if quo
in.rratitanru.e-dini!S were brought belore
i it br the attorney general. The attorneys
i..hp wl an acrreuient and Attorney ueu-
' end Eugley assisted by District Attorney
St-ele, procseue l to prepare papers tor me
quo warranto proceedings. The .nttprenie
court ngreed to give a decision with all
possible haste.
I KANSAS REPUBLICAN lEAGUE.
j 1 OPEKA. Kan.. April 3. The upen rate
of one aud oue-tnird fare on all railroad-
' for the meeting of the Republican ltaue
in this ciir'nezct Thursday ass-ures an ex-
t ceptiouwlly ln:e attendancs. Acting S?c
rrtary Cuttorfield ha- received word from
President Harklassof the ML oun le.iKn
that, he will be here and there will br- a
i number of prommeut Republican speakers
in attendance. The locl co.umht:e b
mnklus; elaborate arrangemeuti to enter
tain th crowd.
1 I rnlnimn
I - .K K felf)
kd
ARE REMANDED
CATHOLICS AD A. P. A. HEX CLASH
IN KANSAS CITY.
Victory at the Polls Sought to he
Obtained by Bullets In
stead of Ballots.
One Man 'Killed. Piya .Others Patally
"Wounded and a Score of Others Mora
or les3 Seriously Irijured by
the Sain of Lead.
Over One Hundred Shots Fired by the
Bigoted, AfUureuts of llie two Fac
tious Whose Bitter Antagonism
Thus Cnlmhi.ilcd in Murder.
Different Versions of the
Occurrence and Both
Sides Claim tho
Other Hc
spousible. Kaxsas ClTT. April 3. The American
Piotecuve A-suciation and the Catholics
came together in a bloody'coufllct at the
polls in this city today. "It cannot be
stated which side is responsible for the af
fray, as the partisans of each loudly
charge the other with being ttie fall cause
of all the trouble. More than one huudred
shots uere exchanged between the com
batants in less than that many seconds,
and when the firing ceased, the following
were lying dead, dying, or injured on the
pavement:
Killed: Mike Callahan, city sidewalk
inspector, shot through the right side.
FATALLY INJURED.
Harry Fowler, laborer, shot through the
back.
Con Brosnaban, contractor, shot through
kidueys.
Jerry Pate, deputy constable, shot in the
face.
Patrick Flemmicg, shot in the left
shoulder.
Johu McGovern, laborer, shot through
right, arm.
The riot was the culmination of bitter
feeling, which had bien manifested by
action and words ever since the polls
opened in the morning. The two antagon
istic elements were solidly divided in their
choice of candidates lor m-iyor. The ag
gressive support that each side gave to its
candidate during one of '.he hottest cam
paigns ever known in this city, engendered
a strong sentiment of bigotry.
It was therefore in no amiable mood
that the workers of th respective factious
came together at the different polling
places throughout the city, and that these
workers came expecting trouble to occur
before the day wore away is apparent from
the number of aeadly weapon that were
drawn when tho fir-t pistol sbotrwas fired.
The riot that resulted so fatally was the
climax of a series of smaller riots that
touk place at other point earner iu the
day between tho same opDO-dng religious
factious. This riot took place at the
southwest Boulevard, very close to police
station No. 3, aud those who took pait in
it hud been Heated to the lighting temper
by reports that had be n hourly ariivmg
at the station of the brawls at other poll
ing places. Only au hour before it was
known that John Gooley, stonemason, was
shot in die back aud forehead by W illiam
iieuiy Walker at a vitmg place at the
cirner of Fifth and Campbell streets, and
that the row was dtrectly due to a fiery
debate between the two men regarding the
principles of the American Protective As
sjciation, to which Gooley was rioleutly
opposed. That Gooley was not iustautly
killed was due simply to the fact that the
pistol used was a mere toy of 22 calibre.
The American Protective association,
which supported Webster Davis, the Re
publican candidate for mayor, had their
owu workers iu the different polling places
aud they distributed iu some precincts
their own tickets, bearing their candidate's
name aud decorated with the American
Hag. Jim Pryor. a Fifth ward politician
antagonistic to tho American Protective
association, who supported Frank John
son, the labor and factional Democratic
candidate, was active at the head of fifty
constables which he got Justice Latsh.iw
to appoint list night. It was said by some
that these constables were, many ot them,
irresponsible characters and were solely
the cause of all the trouble. Consequently
there were loud threats of mobbing them
before they were got to headquarters after
the bloody riot was over.
It is claimed that one of Pryor's follow
ers fired the shot. Tho man was Mike
Callihan aud he was a dead man the next
minute. Ti.en the battle began. The
depu y cou-tables at t ds polling booth
and ttie workers of al the political fac
tions crowded together in a solid mass,
about 100 strong, an I every one of them
seemed to be nrmtd. For a minute or two
the discharge of weapons sounded like a
volley ot musketry by a regiment. Hun
dreds of citizeus gathered at every point of
vantage to witness the battle whicu. how
ever, was of short duration. These on
lookers trembled with excitement. Many
of the resideiit along the boulevard added
tj the general leeliu of terror by leaning
from the windows, shsutiug and gesticu
la lug wildly.
Iu less thau five minutes from the time
the fir-t shot wa- fir-d. b'wever, the hlue
co.its from stat-on No. 3 had appeared upon
the scene and quiet-d the disturbance.
With their first approach the fighting pol
itical workers &ed hostilities and made
a quick effort to hide their weap,oni.
Pryor'. men claim th tt Callabau was an
inucceut vlcum. They a-sert that it was
Jerrv N". Pate, an A. P. A. mau, who fired
the first hct and that that was the shot
tnai killed Callahan. Pate was serviug as
a consinble. having been appointed e-prc-Jiillv
bj a Westport official lo serve n war
raut for the arrest of Jim Pryor, John
Pryor, his sou, aud Bert Pryor, ror .diced
felonious assault upon a citizen earlier iu
the day. Anyway, he and Callahan met,
bad some words and either one or the ot her
fired the shot t.iat commenced the conflict.
Pryor's sale of the st.-ry get Mime
color from the fact that Harry Arthnr.
who i- one of Pryor's Mbwers, says he
himself Is the man that shot Pate in
tne face. According to bis story be was
stnnumg on the bridge that crosses O- K.
creek close to the fccene of the not, when
Jerry Pate and another nan came from
tne other end of the briage in n bncy
wit i four mm running behind him.
When Pate reached the spot where Arthur
was standing he jnmped oat of bis buggy
with h gun In his hand and grabbed bold
of Harry McGovern; be satar "Here's
oueofthemen we aie atler. I ve got a
warrant for tour nr.esi."
"I went ua lo Pate and said ron can't
take him- "
"Jim Todd ffpped out too, and &idz
"No. you can't t-ike me rimer "
"I'm a deputy constable and you've got
to go, said Paie, aud then turning to tue
mau in ths buggy said, rcid that
warrant."
"Ja-t thtn Mike Cailahnn came running
oward u- from the northern end of lt.e
tindci-. He ran no to Pate and asked hlia
rbat right he hat' to carry n puun, sbu
em&ndcd to aT hhi permit. The two
BTJIitiKTIS OF
lite Ipailij . gagle
Wicbita. Wedtrsday, April 4, 1894.
Weather for Wichita Today:
Fair, and Colder.
INDEXOFTODAY'S IMPORTANTNEWS
Pages.
1. A P. A and Catholics Clash at PoIIe.
Republicans Clean up Everything.
2. Breckinridge as a Latter Writer,
OTTeil Takes Joy's Seat
Gjvernor Tillman, the Autocrat,
"War in Cheyenne Country,
3, Cyclomania Bun "Wild.
5, Are Snowed Under.
Will Pack Pork:
!Lke3 a B.g Sum.
6. Preparations Por Pall Elections,
men exchanged angry words and then
Pate aimed at Callahan aud fired. Calla
han returned the fire and then I and the
rest of us began to shoot. I shot Pate."
While the riot was iu progress, it is said
that members of the American Protective
association telephoned to Amourdalo and
Argentine, strongholds of that order, for
reiuforcments of 1,000 armed men, and
that the assurance was given that the men
would shortly be on the way. Memters
of the American Protective association iu
this city and Armourdafe deny the truth
of thia story.
The affair is being heatedly discussed at
most all public resorts iu the city tonight
and feeling ruus Very high.
About a dozen arresta made in connec
tion with the riotiDg ou the boulevard aud
the police are uorkiug ou evidence
which they have gathered, from the men
now under arrest, aud it is probable that
farther arrests will be made .tomorrow.
No further disturbance has occurred to
night and it is thought there will be no
further trouble.
COXEY'S BRIGADE.
PlTTSBUKG, Pa., April 3 Tue Common
weal army has arrived. It reached Lower
Allegheny at 1 o'clock and was met with
bands by the Iron Moulders' union, pat
tern makers, boiler makers, bakers and
other labor organizations, and a large cou
conrse of people. Wbeu the city
Hue was reached a halt was taken
for lunch, and at 2:30 oclock the
army marched to Exposition park where
it went into camp for two days. Long
before the arrival of the Commonweal, the
streets in the vicinity of Woods were pack
ed with people. Many bouses were decor
ated and along the route to the park, the
army was greeted with cheers by the
crowds who thronged the sidewalks. A
feature of the parade was 100 bicyclists
carr.yi ug banners luscribed Coxey'a bri
gade." CALIFORNIA CONSCRIPTS.
SACKAMESTO, Cal., April 3. A branch
of the Industrial army which proposes to
march upon Washington has been or
ganized iu Sacramento and over 100 re
cruits have enlisted under the leadership
of W. H. Mitchell and W. J. Meerle, who
came from San Frauclaco to make the or
ganization. Chief of Police Drew has
giveu a committee of the army permis
sion to go to business houses to solicit
food aud. clotbiug. The army has set up
camp on the loner pait of the city. They
exueco to start on their journey iu a
couple of days. They claim to be await
ing the arrival of 100 industrial soldiers
from San Francisco, it having beeu an
nounced they would leave that city today.
FRISCO'S CONTRIBUTION.
SAN FliAKClSCO, April 3. l'ue Sau Fran
cisco contribution to the Commonweal
army uttmbenug 350 men left the city to
day ou the ferry for O ikland. Thence it is
their iutentiou to proceed to Washington.
At Sacramento they will be joined by 100
more unemployed who are now in camp
there awaitiug the arrival of the San
Francisco regiment;. Early this morning
the recruits, who for several days have
bitn marching about; toe city soliciting
provisions for their contemplated journey,
hegan to assemble at their rendezvous.
Mayor Eltert has contributed $1& to pay
thier way lo Oakland aud two hands have
volunteered to escort them to the, ferry.
At 2 o'clock the order to march was given
by Colonel Baker who is the leader, ami
tne start was made: The men quietly
and orderly marched away on their way.Ou
the way to the ferry $10 was giveu to them
by the people on the streets. The mayor
was at the landing to bid them good bye.
The men will camp tonight iu Oakland.
FRY'S FRAGMENT.
St. Louis, April 3. Gen. Fry's army of
unemployed workmen arrived at Poplar
Bluff today and are now camping iu the
raitroad yards at Ivory slatiou. There are
GOO mm in all aud they appear to be well
disciplined. Gen. Fry went, to President
Boyd, of the Merchant's Exchange, who
started a collection. Wheu asked what
his men could do, Fry stated that they
were all mechanics except two who Were
preachers. There are 07 Knights of
Pythias in the army.
SITUATION CRITICAL.
Bloodshed and Destruct on of Property
in Coking District ImMlnent.
Uniontowx, Pa., April 3. The situa-
tion throughout the entire region at tho
close of the second day's strike of the coal t
miners and coke workers is very alarming
and it looks as if bloodshed aud destruc
tion of property will only be averted by
reporting to the military of the
stale. As in 1S01, the strikers have ;
been receiving fooJ supplies from the com
puy stores, wnlch was cut off from i
tbctulodty. Toaight the great horde of
foreigners req.nrj ioju anu uuve uvi tne
uieaus to obtain it, l'ue only way It cn
he secured is by sacking the company's
stores, nt-d to do this they mast overpower
deputy sheriffs Who are utauding guard
in.h Vmr!it...ler ToniirliL onr-itur in
ihn re-ionare very apprehensive and fear !
i he strikers wnl deairoy propetty in every
section of the region.
Eleven tuousnJ strikers are bivouack
ing tonight at different places betnecu
ticre and scoudals aud it is geueraliy be
lieved unmeruus raids will be nvte on the
compnuys store belore da break. About
3JJ deputies are standing guard at the (In
Icrcut works. Tucir forces are so scat
tered and sboubl au attack be tud by
one of the ni siou, it woud be certain
death to offer resistance.
FIXING FOR A SCRAP.
Chicago. Aniil 3. An imtortnt meet
lag ot the advisory board of the emigrant j
clearing home has been called for tumor-i
row morning. The Union Pacific will be
reported at the meeting and it will proba
bly be determined tomorrow just what
that line will do. Several of tLe western
pj.-.nger Hoes hare a St roag suptdoa that
the Uuion Pacific du- not intend to abide
by the agreement which tt gave it osseztt
tu a :ewdy since- It now receive a host
SJ per cent ot the Calif oral ml.ri.t
uu-dnr? and it will g-i no more lbu lb!,
no matter bow b-rU .t nviy dematal ii. It
the Uejoa Pcslle proyom to :y out of
the agreem-at and nuke trouble, tne lines
in the a.-soctAtion declare they will give it
all the xlbt it wasts, aud a little more.
AH THERE, GEOYER!
VOX P0PULI, VOX DEI, KSV) CLEVE
LA2H) 50r THE PEOPHEr.
What nso Holding E'cctiims When
Everything's TJnaaimms? Mor
alists C ensure tho Flii-tatun
With Lilionkalani anil Sil
ver Meu the Teto of tho
Bland Bill While
Tets Want Pensions
and all want a
Change.
Kansas City, Mo., April 3. Returns re
ceived up till 11 o'clock tonight indicate
that Webster D ivls, tho straight Republi
can candidate for mayor, has been elected
by a good rouud majority over all other
ticket, carrying with liini the entire Re
publican ticket.
Kansas Crrr, April 4. At l o'clock
this morniug the count oC the vote ou
mayor was completed, showing the follow
result: Webster Davis, Republican, 12,
233; Frank Johnson, Democrat, Independ
ent Democrat aud labor candidate, 5,327;
Frank Cooper, Independent and endorsed
iiy the regular Democratic couventiou, 4.
4S2; J. J. Davenport, Independent Repub
lican, 315. Majority over all for Davis, 2,
159. The entire Republican ticket runs
very close to Davis.
Xairaa.
Dispatches to the Associated Press from
all over the state of Kausas and the terri
tory of Oklahoma go to to show that with
but few exception, where psrty Hues were
distinctly drawn, the Republicans elected
their ticket.
Leavenworth, April a At today's
election in this city the Democrats suc
ceeded in electing most of their ticket for
municipal offices.
At Atchison the entire Republican ticket
with the exception ot two members ot
the city council, was elected.
No oppostion was made to the Republi
can nominees at Lswrence, Kansas.
Missouri.
ST. loins, Apail 3. In all the cities of
Miss .ri, with the exception or St. Louis,
municipal elections were held today for
the election of mayor and other officials.
Party lines were not closely drawn. Up to
midnight returns had been had from most
oi the cities. Iu a majority of these the
Republican tickets.were successful, while
the Democrats carried five cities, and in
the remainder mixed results were notice
able. ST. JoSEril. Mo.. April 3 The Republi
cans carried the day here today, re-electing
William M. Shepherd mayor by a plurali
ty of 410 They also elected: Joseph Al
hu. treasurer: T. R, Ahbrook. auditor:
John A. Dolman, police judge, and W. R.
H ffman, city attorney.
The council i divided. The Populists
made a great effort putting up W. & Mis
semer, presidentof the Carmen of Ameri
ca, but he only polled 1,427 votes out of
7,000.
The A. P. A. cut a big figure in the
election.
The Republicans swept Cameron, elect
ing George Long mayor, and all the city
couuc.l by a heavy majority.
Colo -ado.
DENVER, April 3. This was Indies day
at town elections throughout the state
and flowers and nmiles abounded. Pretty
young women could be aeen pinning violets
or carnations ou the coat lapels of the big
bearded men. with wiuniug smiles that
said, "You will vote my ticket, won't
you V
At the polts in Highland, a Denver sub
urb, the women told the men plainly what
they thought of taxation principles, and
cast 50 per cent of the vote.
Most of the candidates on the Republi
can ticket, including Carry G. West, as
city clerk of Highland, was elected.
At Greeley. Littleton, Fletcher, Globe
vllle, Elyna, Baruutu, Herman, other
Denver suburbs, women were active and
their presence prevented disorderly scenes
at the polls. Of &9 votes cant at Sterling
181 were ftom women. Georgetown
women did not turn out as expected.
A big vote was polled at Leadville where
the women for some time have been study
ngup on the Australian ballot ystetn.
DENVEH, April 3. Returns from the
greater pait of the state at midnight show
a pretty general Republican sweep. Occa
sionally a town returns a slight populist
majority, but iu very few place. Iu Las
Ainui'ts tne uemocrnis are auriiu. uenu
ville Republicans polled over 400 plurality,
and have more votes than populists and
Democrats combined. Pueblo goes Re
publican by 500.
At La Junta where the issue was law
and order versus the gambler-", the latter
were buried, thanks to the lndte, out of
sight. Returns as they come in only in
crease the Republican majority. Cripple
Creek elects the citizens' ticket.
Colorado Springs elects the entire lie
publican ticket.
Pt BLO, Col.. April 3 The entire Re
publicau city ticket has apparently been
elected by a large majority. The count
will not be finished before midnight,
Nebraska.
OMAHA, Neb., April 3 Politics cut no
figure in Nebraka elections today. The
only que-tion at stake whs license or no
licence. In folly ninety-five per cent of
the towns that have reported up to mid
night liceue has carried. In Nel-on and
Superior, where prohibition has hitherto
reined, license boards have been clion.
In Lincoln there was but a light vote poll
ed, the t-xpected Interest in the candidates
not materializing. Here the women were
expected to take a 1 vely interest in the
choice of school directors and many of
them went quietly to the polls and voted.
'the resnlt in Lincoln will not be known
before morning. There were ihrfs-. tickets
in the field, backed by the three pul'tical
narite. with st.me A. P A complications.
In Sou'b Omahs, trouble was expected
but none has materialized up to date.
There were two ttck-i before the voters,
the regular Democratic and a citizen'
ticket backed by the A. P A. T&I com
binatiou made matters rather wrra fr a
time and severe fight- were reporird, but
o far si Can te learned none actually
tof-k place. The count ii procedlng vrr
lowly ami will not be contiaiiea I'yiiigEi.
It is ! rciiy cettain, however, that tha
c.t z-ns ticket his been elected by a saiiil
nujur.ty.
, Oklahoma.,
rj-srUlDhpatcii wlbe .! tad.
Oklahoma Crrr. O. T.. April Z. Ex-ctum-nt
rnnsbih, the election bs ten
r.rr ri. Tati rltczkm bowt a Demo
cratic gain. Tbe following have tnaj&rJ
lie; Mayor N. Bawoo, Democrat.
City Cl-k -J '. Martlu, Republican.
Poller Jndg J S. Geodrieb. RejUld'.cau.
City Trmsurrr Dr. J. G. Sin-el, Drsw
rrat. City Atorn-y V.. R. 1rlr,
Drmocr.t. A-eor . M. IliJev. R
osblican Treasurer ciool bord B. Y.
Owes. Diocr-f. Coanciltnat,, Fir.t
w-rd A. L Dana. Drroocrat, V H.
Raode-, Deicieras. S-coud wrd J. D
Remits. ReebJie.n. Third wuid CA,
Fo!-r. R publfcao. Fourth ward C A.
GUcnn, Republican. school bord. fir-t
w.r?I Dr. C A. I'yirtj, D-mm-ct. S-c
wd lr J IX 11 ndi nl, Vhmc,
Thin ward J R Kcg.lttocnt.Fm- u
ward J. M HcBsle. R paUUoin. Hotl
OTer caflacilu.ei;, cad wjird C. E.
Dnun, Repeb!:c. Ttlrd ward Dr, J.
R JItIlTr, Pepwifet. Fesrtfc wrd H
F. Bstltr, Democrat.
Special Dispatch to the Dally Eagle.
KINGFISHER, O. T April a Republi
cans elect the entire city ticket. Prior
Smith has a majority over botfefDenocrata
and Populist-; the latter polled only oae
fifth ot the vote. Tbe Republicans alo
elect mx of the eight cuKuciliueu; the
Dcnitcruta two.
Maw Xexieo.
ALB17QUEEQU3. N. M.. April 3. Tha
hottest city election ever held here result
ed in the election of the whole R-pnbllcua
ticket. Misniantgi-ment of city affairs for
two years by the Democrat caused tkutr
defeat.
WUeoaaiB.
MlLWAUKEK, April 3 Nlnety-lx out of
123 precincts in Milwaukee give Koch, Re
publican candidate for mayor. 1S.4.V2: Fehr.
D-mtcrat 14,013, and TJlrlch, PupulUt,
2.C95; plurality for Koch, 4,S.
Eu Claire, At-pletoi. Bsrabre, Waupun.
Nceuab. Black River Fall, Columbus and
a majority ot the cities iu the t Ue where
there were elections elected R publlcsn
mavors. Washburn elected aa out-and-out
A. P. A. ticket.
.MILWAUKEE, April 3. Mayor Kocb. and
tbe en ire Republican citv ticket is elected
by 6,000. The council Is Repnhllc to by tea
majority, a gain of eleven. Elections were
held throughout Wisconsin today. la
Racine the Deuocrats elect tre-isurer;
Republicans eUctot'ior officers, four out
of seveu nttlermeu. Populists get twn al
dermeu aud Democrats one. Belolt, Rich
land, Hudsou. Oconomowoc, Kenosha,
Shellsburg, Benton and Sparta weut R-
nubltcan. Mineral rolnt, Chippewa rails,
Madison. Berlin. Neuasha and Darliugtoa
are Democratic
Uliaois.
Chicago. At nine o'clock tonight tha
return showed the Republlcsaa have
elected 23 aldermen, tho Democ ais 1L
Seven Republicans succeeded Democrat-,
two Democrats succeeded Republicans.
In the town elections the Democrats car
ried the eutire west aide ticket and three
out of four offices in the south town.
Tha Republicans carry the north town
by 5,000. The Democratic majority lu tho
south town is in all cases clear, a few
hundreds dividing the totals. The propo
sition for the annexation of the towns oi
Evanston aud Morgan park to tkacttyot
Chicago carried by over 20.000 majority.
Springfield, In. April 3. The R-pub-licauit
carried every ward In ths city for
aldermen and elected their entire town
ship ticket by 700 to 1,300 majority; also
13 out of 17 supervisor.
At Uavauua the Republican elected
their entire ticket.
At Lichfield aud Pekln the Republlcaaa
also scored a sweeping victory.
At Quincy the Republicans elected
mayor aud threa ot six aldermen.
Xinneeota.
ST. PAUL, Minn., April 3 There ,wre
more muuicipil elections throughout Min
nesota aud S-mthDikut today. The re
sults were much mixed. License or no II
cense were the chief factors. At Waer
ville, Minn., the Republicans put it
straight ticket in the field and -b Demo
crats and Populists fused aud electod their
ticket by a large majority. Tbe Republi
cans elected tho mayor at Falrbnult aud
carried all offices but one alderman.
New York.
Brooklyn, N. Y April a In today'a
town elections In Kings, Qjesna and
Stiff oiks counties, the Republic uib were as
a rule successful In the election ot super
visors aud justices of the peace. Tbe couat
at Graveseud had uot beeu completed at
midnight, but it wae evident that the Mc:
Kane ticket had been bsdly routed by tee
Citlaen's league movement.
Weet Virginia.
PAmrFRsnmtrv W. Va.. Anrll a Tha
city election here today resulted In tbe
election of five Benubllcana and oue L?tco-r
cratXorcity council.
WAITE'8 WRANOLJB.
Denver, Colo., April a Attorney Gen
eral Euly applied to the supreme court
this afternoon for a writ of mandamus td
compel Messrs. Orr and Martlu of tbe old
police board to turn over tha property ot
tbe police department to Messrs. Mullins
and Barues.the governor's new appointees,
pending the settlement of the question as
to who are tbe legal members ot tbe board.
The new board Is waiting for some further
action in tho supreme court before at-
tempting to perform business. It baa been
decided, however, to remove H. M. Be by-1
mer as chief of police and appoint Senator"
Hamilton Armstrong. Armstrong Is not a
resident ot the city, but Goveraor Walte
says that makes no difference.
WHEAT AND FRUIT.
Chicago, April 3. The Farmer's Re
view tomorrow will say: Reports froas
correspondents in Tennessee state that
the injury done to wheat aud fruit by tha
recent cold woalber show the damage to
wheat is small in the aggregate, but wry
bad in some localities where the wheat bad
made rapid growth. The disaster to frulO
is widespread, tbe states where the trees
were most forward suffering most. Iu the
northern sections of a number ot tbe
states the larger fruits were savel for the
reason that they have beeu held back la
development.
Tne leu states reported are as follow!
Illinois. Indiana. Ohio, Michigan. Ked
tuckr. Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa
and Wisconsin.
When rny little girl wxj cue mcnlh old,h
had a cib fona oa her fcc It Lcpoprcsd
ing cstil jhe kii ccssjirtely covered ftoas
held to foes. Thca tbs bad bod. Sic tx!
for: oa her feexd at cac tise. ssd aawc en
her body. Wfcca us. ssoatlm s.ld tic did txt
weth rrcn pcasd, x pound sal a kali J
tkxatUrJi. Then her kis iiirVtl U4ef
vp asd c?t to bid the crtM pet ist bet cjr
tojJcrp.ictl-Jw5li thcai hzll opes. Aln&
tha tiae. st th; eararrf isfjaci of fcksd. I
Kirtrd aag tic OrmxA RzxTXitzz. ssI
ttt tr.t men& tie vzti tttftffy turrJ.
The doctor asd 6nz & crr rr4
dreJ 'LiUrt, the Cksrx US M t sarrs
OtxafzedtSarr, My citu-i is aersr t0 Trsrs
cJd, Jra. bcxHhj xzA Utxr tsthsdc1
ferr age yx. poeto.) ssd k all ermtz ta
CCTVXXA. er wilh a Ms&rr't Vkzi.
MRS. GEO. IL TIK'KJJ.
335 Grees&U Avessc. Hit-'!, Wh.
SM Artfee lis sii. IVtt Ts. j3
A2iab9bStM tHrL iratp. il H!.-
StaSssasa i rmnu s"-c- -
fr
I K
-Uy ""