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The Daily Tidings from Emporia, Kansas • 1

The Daily Tidings from Emporia, Kansas • 1

Publication:
The Daily Tidingsi
Location:
Emporia, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 0 I f0, IWky has formed a partnership with J. C. Riley of the firm of Riley Fanning and the stocks of the two yrms) IAf Dia Wall SpOri I vc Ugn consolidated and business will be condncted the future under the nan.e of Dilley ft Riley painters and vaperj Wall Icip6r THE DAILY'. TIDINGS. hew to the Line is an Old Maxim, but the TIDINGS Proposes to Expose the Rottenness of the Old Party Logs if it Has to Sink the Axe to the Core PRICE FIVE CENTS EMPORIA.

KANS. FRIDAY JULY 27, 1894. N. Ill Subscribe for Illli'S DAY. VILAS REPLffS TO GORMO newt that always chiiraeierlzcd him, Mr.

Cleveland hud expressed to the chairman of the ways and means com lulltee the hope that tho result he desired fihoald ho accomplished In coo-fere nee. MINIHTKU HECALLEO. MARY LANDER'S IN DETAIL. ANSWERS THE CHARGES PotUI- Said to iiava ao sig-mncanee in a AND- The Maroons Brace Up and Play Great Ball. REVIEWS CLEVELAND'S POSITION.

I Way Ills Hocaaaaoiv WASiiissTOif, July to. M. Tateno, the Japanese minister to tho United States, has boen recalled. The recall, it is stated, is due not to anything connected with tho present Japanese-Corean-Chinese difficulty nor owing to IMP Hi AS mamn. RON mm ro A Riniioiih a Ysrvai MH illli.l PairlButon I a Aiaro Kvbiis i Jonas i.T Wliiilia I'titarKon i (iahrlel a 5..

Ttl io a OHNKI.SKtC. spns iiitm re a I Kswjer, ard KIIsr, W.Oawsld. is Harvfy, rf Ilergar, 11 Oit.kay, Total 11 art UM Ftaalditnt Had Alway Imitated Upn friaalplM Th Japaoato Mlay later Kail4 Not Due te tbe Coroaa Ulfnealty Ilia Hocee-or Alraatly Appointed 1M Ketlriaa; Mia blah AN OLD TIME GAME. AdVertise in mailers growing out or recent treaty negotiations as reported. While there have been negotiations between the government of Japan nd the United States since 1883 look Ing to a revision of the treaties, it happens that little has been done In this respect recently and that the notes that have passed contained no matter that waa objectionable to oar rovernment or that in the slightest aegree oould subject M.

Tateno to sensnre by hia own government Furthermore, it can be positively itated on the highest authority that the change in the legation here is in All Kinds of Home Twirler Knocked Out of the Box. VTasuinotor, Jul SO. Mr. Jones called up the conference report on the tariff bill in the senate this after boon, Mr. Vilas was immediately recognized but yielded to Mr.

Quay, who withdrew the sugar amendments he offered just before the adjournment Samms'y-Twoliuau Id Prf JonraTur yesterday. The Wisconsin senator began his Emporia is jubilant. The Ma l. Toiingur and Otwa Hue on i ana, on ofiilUkey nnlo'pii a. V.

IKl It. hux Cittkey.l. rai-db lla. Kilns. Var.el.l.

speech by saying that an extraordi roons played great ball in jester-- nary scene had occurred in tho senate Ntr rk out by by Honuvr in KHdb, Ua trl an I iivnna, Tliwi la a hlt-t. Varval I.Wwurr I. lost Monday. A Democratic senator, said he, saw fit to attack tho presi dent, without precedent, or if there was a precedent, it was one that ought to be shunned of followed. It Vvuh a personal assault upon the president ami ms character, lie hotl liopud, he INSTITUTE NOTES.

What Lyon County Teachers and Certifi.ate Seekers Are Doing. day's game and crossed the line 3 laps ahead. It was more fun than has been seen in any game this season and full of excitement doubt from start to finish. Everybody took a 'hand in the batting and the crowd went wild when Jonny Gabriel and Charley Evans lined out home runs that drove men in ahead of them. saiu, Hint the remarks of Mr.

liorinan and those who joined with him on thut (H'CUMon would liavo appeared in the Kceord before ho (Mr. Vilas) replied. Hut, he went on sarcastically, no presumed ibu engagements of the Maryland twautnr were so proshin mat no uui no time to revise them. Mr. Vilun considered it his duty no way connected with tne eommunl-cations addressed to the Japanese rovernment by tho department of ttate representing the Corean imbroglio.

l'roof positive to this effect is afforded by the two facts; first, that a successor to M. Tateno has been appointed, which would not have been tho case had the Japanese government been disposed to resent Secretary (iresham's representations, and second, while M. Tateno received his formal recall within forty-eight hours, he was notified abont three months ago, and before tho Corean dilliculty arose, that his term had expired and that he wonla soon receive notice of his recall. M. Tn to no's history is intorestinjr.

lie coin. -s from one of tho best families in one of tho "two sword-ed" class. He was originally and for many years un oflicer of the imperial household, and when General I) rant visited Japan he was specially designated by the emperor to escort tho general in his tour through tho empire. A strong attachment sprung up between the two men, many 'valnablo presents were, exchanged and a friendly correspondence was kept up between them until the death of General (Irani M. Tateno afterwards became the governor of the- province -of Osaka.

He held the position ten years and then became a member of the Japanese senate, which place he relinquished to accept the appointment in January, 181)1, of Japanese minister to Washington. Mr. Kentaro Kaneko, who will succeed tyr. Tateno. iis a man of erudition and of disl.ioctioT.

in his own country. He wiih educated in the limited Slates and is a graduate of Harvard and of "Cambridge law school, lie is about 43 years of age to repiy to wiai iiMsnnit. lie would KpuiiU an to the personal as well oh Uiii political friend of the prvHidoul. lie rejoiced in he honor of Mr. Cleveland's friendship.

It was If you take a glance at the scorj pride to him. (if the rewards, few and dtintd, that come to nmblic mt'ii', One hundred and nighty persons have enrolled i the Institute this year. Some of the teachers spt-nt tho niter-noon in Btndy, some tbok Ismt ridu, but nil lire preparinu; for the test which opens st 7:30. At the close or the last class all met in the assembly room, and tho follow-in resolutions were adopted, an expression from the. Lyon comity teachers declare this one of the moat successful institutes ever held in tho county, therefore be it.

Resolved: That we heartily commend the work of tha conductor I'rof. Deit- one of the greatest that had come to card you will see that a gentle man bv the name of Varvcl is somewhat of a willow fielder himself. Nothing but good words must be said for Randolph as he pitched a splendid game and held up rieh and congratulate ourselves upou -iv in ir sec ured his aid in the past two i years. tha appreciate I.i1r...mi-ifi. strong to the end.

him was the intimate usciat on with that lofty and di tinriiished man. It was his honest testimony to his own character that never at any moment in any temptation, personal or political, hud ho faded to see in Mr. Cleveland tho pune while lijjht of an upright pnrpsKe. For unch a man he saw lit to say hotiio words not in defense he needed none but some correction of a decoloration of facta by which Mr. Cleveland had bwn phiced in a falnc Jitf-lit before tho country, lie would make thin statement in behalf of the' truth of hislory, and he regretted thai Mr.

ormun wus ubsont and id not hear it "What were the poitii. of accusation?" inquired Mr. Vilas, tlie rcmarkulde assault to which I li.ive alluded?" 'J'he lirst aecu ion, he proceniUed, wiih that the piv-iidenl was ojiou to the charge of ouplic.ty. That wiw based upon a lel.l.-r in which Mr. Cleveland expreuicd hope thut iron-and coal should on the free list in the tariff hill.

The second was that the executive had by that encroached on the prerogatives of eongivss, and 'third that the pres These were especial features The TIDINGS is the People's paper and is on the right sick: of all important public questions. i The TIDINGS gives all the news, both general and local, in the most readable shape. It does not distort facts to suit editorial theories, but giqes all the happenings of the day with strfct impartiality. jivid has acquired funic ns a purliamcn- tariiui. Ki nloelt lias 1mc.ii sold to Mil ill'lll Sunrise prince went at Janesvilta WC lllll untiring efforts Troi.

and uiiiiiiinioiisly decide that the longer lie labors with us the moid satisfactorily his work becomes. That, we are highly pleased wl! Hie faithful service rendered by Prof. and fed certain tli.it lie will long bo. united with the public schools of our county. That we sinceiU-y appreciate the ellleieiit instruction Riven by Prof.

Van Voris. That, we extend our sincerest thanks to Prof. Jones, and Miss Nelson, their work h.is been both pleasant and helpful. That, wo extend thanks to the Kmporla Hoard for the use of the high school building, hence, be it further Resolved: That we congratulate Hup't, Ilufzgins forjuiving secured a corps of the best teachers in the Rlatn. uIroi, yesterday.

ir the Maroons. The team was slightly off and did not play as good a game as the day previous, But don't think by this that they were dead or yet sleeping. They found the ball exceedingly often and closed up rapi My 1). M. Havre has gene to Kure-ka lins W' has cone on a visit The TIDINGS advertising rates are the most reasonable in Emporia.

This is why we are doing the publishing business of the county exclusively today. ident had traduced the senate. Those charges were trno or false, not as a matter of nrirumeut, but as a matter of fact. "With regard to coal and iron ore let us examine tho facts," said Mr. Vilas, "'and 1 desire, to say here that 1 am under deep obligation to tho senator from New York who iNeoslio Fulls.

J'rof. Reese went to Njline. MUty ilmt II. M. Currio is wijoyinga visiffwnm iliis undo of Kansas City.

A funny burglar rpaid visit on tS. K. 2 1 all Tuesday igM. He abstracted a at the last af l-er an gi pi tch ers. That' we commend his work not.

only in the Institute but throtiRlioufc the entire year, and extend to him our sincerest thanks. The Institute then closed by singing A merica. nh.lktta never in his public career made such an able exposition of any subject us In Khng ihey have a great he did on Tuewiny last." ClMr. Vilas then reviewed at length man and tht crrwd was struck on the president's position in favor of Margaret Wright is the guest of Jen free raw materials, his letter of 1887 him. nie MeOandlesB.

Do not forget that the TIDINGS has brought down the price of advertising to a fair figure, and hence is deserving of your patronage, if you are disposed to do the fair thing by the bridge that carries you safely and other mutters np to his letter to The Maronm didn't do a thing the congress of tho present session. In this respect only, Mr. Vilas declared, Pension Examiner Lowe was in city last evening. watch from Hail's vent pocket and kilt it with his regards 4M1 the front pon. It sounds like Tread well.

i Will IUhIIcuIc The Modern Woodmen havea- monument at Alton's jnarble works whkih will be placed over the body of neigJi-bor E. 1). Wliitiuor. It will 'be anno veiled in about a week. Mr.

Cleveland had insisted upon to Gitskey "but knock him sff the principle, in is was everywhere de The Christian church people will pic clared his supporters to be the first step in the enfranchisement "Christmas free" and he Tetirc in the 6th inning, nic at Soden's todey. Tr- "i of labor from the thrall dona of unjust taxation. (s it any wonder, CJeo Birdsall of the Western Union Billy D. O. 'Sprained Iris ankle has secured a position in a telegraph he asked, that any one supposed he hod abandoned the principle that lay at the base of his scheme for office at Las Vegas, New Mexico.

in the 8th inning- and retired Waal a Warrant. One of the of the deputy Marshals todaj sent a tulegrau Leavenworth asking for a warrant for thcarrest of THE TIDINGS DID IT WITH ITS LITTLE ATCHET The young ladies cooking school met favor of Hyde. Some lacking Tuesday afternoon with Gertie Burr. certain men who he claimed bad been was done on Miller by the visitors The boys are dying to break into that ahimi.ntr him. W6 this a combination.

but in the main his decisions mistake because the A. JR. U. men have It is as full of news as an'egg of 'meat arrcf is justly entitled A larare number of lnBtituters were were all right and went. tended strictly to their own business, udg W.

B. Conner went to Mitchell county Wednesday to lok after busi oat on rive picnicing and steambout- to be classed with the best of Emporias papers. An effort is being made I1! have ing last evening. The Cottonwood is a good place to catch fish ness matters. Just how tne vicinity of the Alliance Exchange will seem during his absence can be better told The Tidings solicits the natronam nf th ro: Water Scarce.

The city is carrying oat its pro at li: i i later. One tiling is surt it wont jook at all natural. uuvci using puunt dim guarantees to please new readers and bring satisfactory results to advertisers. miee and shutting off the water at tariff reform. Where was the truth in support of this alleged change of heart? Mr.

Oorman himself has no personal testimony to offer. Ho had called on Mr. Vest, who offered conversation liearsay evidence only, that would have been excluded in any court of Justice, lie had no personal testimony. The distinguished senator from Arkansas, whoso labor in behalf of this bill had earned so much respect from his colleagues, testified that he had personally talked with the president about the senate bill Did Mr. Jones claim that all the details of the bill had been laid before Mr.

Cleveland? Necessarily not. Only the great principles on which the amendments were mado. With regard to the two amendments upon which the specifications of Mr. Herman's charges had boen founded tho testimony of Mr. Jones was clear that the president, whenever coal and iron ore were mentioned, expressed tho hope that they would go on the froo list.

Was thero any desirous of doing open and free justice to tho president who, after reading Mr. Jones' own statement, would not say that Mr. Cleveland had never faltered in his urgent demand for free coal and iron ore? The president knew too, each house would nave a voice and therefore not with dunllcit but. with "mess a Void- various places around town. The Hptember Jurara The following list of jurors for the Ihe business houses close trom 3 to 6 and this will probably be accomplished.

And as the toys are putting up a good game the citisens should encourage them by their attendance. Patronize the gate and help the club to pay expenses. Todays batteries will be Evans andVarvel, Oswald and Kling. Tidings man noticed a hose shooi September term of court has been drawn. ng water across the siclo walk at Sam'l Hockley II Iledgecock It Ji two different places Wednesday night at midnight and ono of them Advertising rates made known on application.

Subscription price 40 cents per month. Address all orders to Pollock EL Bugbee Carl Nation Williams It Baily II Wood Thos was going again last evening. Btone Trott II Bangs Avery Lannsng Wheeler It Hornet MChil ders Wm Hammond Vallance Upon t'jo big lawn at Mnj. Hood's the water was turned off and in various other places. It loo Hunt A Howe Zoder Qolliher A 8 Young It Dabbs Smith Hin- The game wiil be for blood Following is the game in detail the daily a war between irate property kle Ilobt Jell Daley Wm Carlow Lamtorn PBnckley.

by innings: ers and the city council. NO WEST 6TH AVENUE..

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About The Daily Tidings Archive

Pages Available:
688
Years Available:
1894-1894