davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-28

Workmen are engaged to-day in add
ing a front extension te the rostrum in
the assembly room at the Normal.
When this is done the work of putting
in series Of foot lights will be done.
thus increasing the advantages to those
who will apps ar before an audience in
that room.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-28

Take
The street car and go down TO the N.
K. & I. railway Office, all We people go
ing north, south. west OF east. and
there you can get rates TO any and all
points in the world. Trains running
through to st. Louis with reclining
chairs free, without change, making
one change for all points east. Con-
Meeting at Council Grove and junction
City for all points west and northwest,
over the summer routes for Washing
ton and the Pacific coast, also direct
connection for all Texas and Mexico
points. through the beautiful Indian
Territory. seeing the wild Indian in
his native home.
FRANK NJ. KELLER, Agent.
Quite new are the high lamps on art
lstica1ly wrought iron pedeStais.
The largest empire in the world is
that of Gteat Britain.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-28

Who can foretell a sudden bruise on
the leg of IA favorite! Keep Salvation
Oil for the stable.
The early bird catches the worm, and
sometimes bad cold. which however
does no injustice to the old proverb,
for with the aid of Dr.. Bulls Cough
Syrup colds are of no consequence.
Price % cents.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-28
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The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-28
Resolutions Of Respect.

Unanimously Adopted in Honor of Miss Nellie
Edwards McCandless. by the Societies OF
Which She was Member
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-28

Cnristlan church VIII begin Sunday,
December 1.
Engineer Lew Yengst, who has been
running cut of Florence, has been re-
instated in this city.
Come around to the N. E. K. to-
night and have b dish Of oysters, raw,
plain stew or milk stew.
The weather signals have been i'm
proved in that new flags have been put
In Proper position for use.
Frank Flenniken, Senator Plumb's
private secretary, left yesterday for
Washington, where he will join the
senator.
The ladies Of the First Christian
church succeeded well with their N.
E. K. to-day.
The Mandolin club furnished music
for the Literati society meeting last
night. The members speak highly of
the selections rendered.
Captain Warren returned TO-DAY
from New York city, accompanied by
Mrs. Harmon Harrison and daughter,
who will spend the winter in this city.
Young men. you are earnestly in
vited to our Y. N. c. A. gospel meeting
at 6l0 Merchants street tomorrow at 4
p. m. Strangers especially invited.
come!
For fancy work, fancy tassels, fancy
cords, tinsels, China silk, arasene
chenille, crochet cotton, felt. embroid-
cry silk, fancy ornaments, etc., go to
Thomas & Sons.
We have been informed of six we'd
dings to take place between now and
the first of February. You will be
surprised to learn of some people who
are tired Of living alone.
The work of papering and renovat-
ing the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms will be COM
pleted to-day, and the meeting will be
held as usual at 40 p. m. tomorrow.
All men invited to attend.
Two members Of the Salvation
Army passed through the city today.
Fortunately they did not stop with US.
They are probably on their way to as
sist in quieting the Wichita rebellion.
E. c. Rich's delivery wagon was
smashed up somewhat this morning
by the horse turning around suddenly
and upsetting the vehicle The dri-
yer was thrown under the wagon, but
escaped with slight bruises.
Workmen are engaged to-day in add
| ing front extension to the rostrum in
! the assembly room at the Normal
When this is done the work of putting
in series IF foot lights will be done
thus increasing the advantages to those
who will apps ar before an audience in
that room.
Who can foretell a sudden bruise or
the leg of a favorite! Keep Salvation
Oil for the stable.
The early bird catches the worm, and
sometimes bad cold. which however
does no injustice to the old proverb
| for with the aid of Dr.. Bulls Cough
Syrup colds are of no consequence
Price % cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13

dealer; A. &. Lundberg Uown super
visor at Lakevlew); Louis Hasbrouck
insurance agenD; John O'Neill (build-
ing contractor, ex-cOunty commits
sioner); A. p. johnson president of the
johnson Chair company.
CThe greatest precautions were taken
to keep the proceedings secret, al,
though the jury went over the old
ground and heard the witnesses who
had already told what they knew at the
coroner's inquest. Justice MahOney en-
tered the room and stayed for two hours.
all other witnesses being presently sent
home. The magistrate was pressed
very hard about the contract p.
o. Sullivan had made with DIR.
Cronin. 1t is reported that he
was charged with having guilty knowl-
edge of that contract; with attempt to
suppress the part of truth about the
so-called Washington Literary society;
with being bitter hater of the doctor,
and with attempting to shield his sup
posed mnrderers. Mahoney after long
examination emerged in very excited.
if not trembling, nervous condition, and
the grand jury adjourned until to-mor-
row
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
A SPECIAL GRAND JURY.
Prominent Business Men Called to
Pass UnOn the CrOnin Murder.

Prominent Business Men Called to
Pass Upon the Cronin Murder.
CHICAGO, June IA special grand
jury was impaneled in Judge Shepard's
court. In addressing the jury, Judge
Shepard said that he expected full,
exhaustive. impartial investigation OF
the murder of DR.. CrOnin. The entire
resources of the county would be at the
disposal of the jury, and witnesses
who would not testify should be
made to do so. The grand jury
had in its possession the power
to make them do so. There are
onlytwo Irishmen OH the panel. w. j.
Quan and John O'Neill. Mr.. Quan is
the well-known wholesale grocer. and
sioner. After being charged by Judge
occasion for which they were called.
they repaired at once to the grand jury
room and entered on the consideration
of the case. No evidence was heard,
but the jury simply organized. Ef-
forts to ascertain the sentiments
of Messrs. Quan and O'Neill,
the Irishmen of the special grand
jury, were not very productive. Well
known gentlemen identified with each
wing of the Irish movement were ques-
toned as to Quan and O'Neil. 1t was
generally agreed that the two are of un-
questioned good standing in business
and social circles, and have high repu-
tations as men. Further than this no
one whose opinion would carry weight
seemed willing to say. The panel, as
a whole. is an excellent one, most of the
jurors being prominent business men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
DEVASTATED BY FIRE.
The Business Portion Of Grinnell
10. Destroyed by Fire.

To-, Destroyed by Fire.
MARsHALLTowN, To-. June 12.-Grin-
nell, the town made famous a few years
ago by cyclone disaster, was destroyed
by fire to-day. Aid was asked from
Marshalltown and Brooklyn, and with
this assistance the fire was gotten under
control at $40 p. m. 1t started in
Treat & Co.'S elevator at :15 p. M,
and was carried by the wind to the
principal business block of the town,
which was swept nearly clean. Forty
one buildings, mostly frame. were
burned, including Treat & Co.'s eleya-
tor: A. A. Faytor Il Co., agricultural
implements: les-Chaffee office; the
city hall: the White Elephant restau-
rant: Mack's restaurant; Herald Office; /;
Morrison, Mcintosh Il Co.'s glove fac
tory: Chamberlain meat market; Whee-
locks insurance Office, Seaman'S res
taurant, the Merchants National bank,
postof1ice. Harry Mitchell's barber shop.
A. Mcintosh Il Co.'S. general store, II.
P. Croctor's jewelry store, the telephone
office, S. W. Bartlett's meat market,
j. G. Johnson & Co., drugs;
the Metropolitan bakery. Will
Jams d Schroop, tailors; Palmer
& Bartlett. grocers; Mrs. Iron, milli-
merry; Buck q Thomas, hardware; w.
P Hindon, shoes; Somer Bros. hard
ware: A. II. Heald, -four: N. D. Soper.
clothing: jenkins, harness: Eastman,
harness: Nelson q Powell, grocers. are
so far gone. 1t is probable the losses
will be from $3.50, 600 to 100000, most OF
the buildings are partially insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
PRIZE PIGS.
Closing Day of the Lake Elysian
Stock Sale.

SCOCk SAFE.
Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, June 12.-The last day of
the great closing-out sale of the Lake
Elysian stock, property of the late c. A.
Degraff, occurred at GAINESVILLE to-day.
The cattle did not bring as good prices
as desired and a good many were held
back. The Berkshire hogs and South
down sheep were not sold. There were
sixty-one Shorthorns sold, realizing
about $4,000. The following is partial
list of purchases:
oxford Own, got by Duke Of Haillhurst, to
II. F. Brown, Minneapolis. S925: Leslie
Hailhurst 5th, by Baron Sunrise to F Berry,
Farbault 500: Caron Sunrise of Elysian,
by Caron Sunrise, to j. Hutchinson, Man
chester, TO-, Sl35: Peri Duke Elysian. by
Duke of Ha allhurst to G. Sinclair, Byron,
$3.50; Beautiful 10th and 18th were bought
by John Cooper, ST. Cloud, $125:
Baron Sunrise 9Th, by Baron Sunrise, to
sth. by Baron Sunrise, to J. T. Prince, St.
William Miller, Storm Lake. To-, $500; Ba-
ron Sunrise 3rd. by Baron Sunrise, to
Bowerman Bros, Lexington, Ky, $3.50.
Bowerman Bros. who purchased Empire
Wilkes, by George Wilkes. yesterday for
S9, 5000 were offered S14 900 for Wilkes to-day
by Sibley To-, parties, but the offer was re-
fused. They ask $4,000. The rest of the
stock will be sold by private sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
LIVED AT ALMA CITY.
The Men Who Killed Two Others
at Silver City Were Minneso-

Inc Men VINO hljleO Two OGOerS
at Silver City Were Minneso-
tianS.
Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA, Mimi, June 12.-Wednes-
day afternoon Marshal S. W. Hayden.
of GAINESVILLE, received telegram from
Helena, Mont. stating that two men had
been killed by posse sent out in search
of murderers. Upon the person OF one
OF them was found memorandum book
containing the names of Julius Jacobs
and Fred Quada, dated Alma City.
Minn.. Dec. 1888, and Jan. 1889 (the said
Alma City being an outlying inland vii
lage, seven miles north of Janesville).
Information was wanted regarding the
ing that he had learned of two Quada
boys, who left here last spring for
Washington territory. Thursday fore
noon second telegram came requesting
description of the men. They are re-
ported to have been in the vicinity OF
Smith Mills, this county. last winter a
large portion of the time. Several
residents of that vicinity recall
their departure distinctly. A third
telegram came Thursday afternoon
requesting a full description, anteced-
dents and reputation. The marshal re-
piled, giving the facts as nearly as the
limited sources of information could
furnish them. The first telegram spoke
of Julius Jacobs, which doubtless was
as nearly the memorandum as anything,
though the real name is said to be Quada.
They are, no doubt, the parties men,
toned in the GLOBE of Thursday, who
killed the agent and party in charge of
Z. 01
nesday last, and who met their death in
endeavoring to escape later. Investiga-
tions in the vicinity seem to confirm the
fact, and the general impression is that
they are the same party who left here
as above stated. that they are brothers,
and that the name Julius Jacobs is a
mistake and should have been Julius
Quada. They had no relatives in this
vicinity and were farm laborers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
CLEARING THE DEBRIS.
Active Work in Clearing the
Debris Being Done at Sea tile
The Total Loss

SEATTLE. W. T., June 12.-The work
of clearing away the debris in the
burned district began yesterday in earn
est. All the contents of the vaults of
the various banks havebeen found to be
in perfect order. Telegraph, telephone
and electric light wires are being rap
idly replaced. The telephone system
will be in operation in a few days and
the electric light in a few weeks. The
water works are already in Oper-
alton. Railroad and steamboat
transportation has hardly been in
terrupted by the conflagration,
though considerable inconvenience has
been experienced by both in landing
passengers. Business houses are find
ing locations in tents and temporary
structures. Professional men are open
ing up Offices in houses, and wherever
they can secure temporary accommoda-
tions. Schools have started up again
and all the churches, except the Trinity
Episcopalian and the Methodist Protest
ant, held services as usual Sunday. The
daily newspapers are issuing as usual.
Offers of aid continue to pour in. and
much more provisions. No statement
of the loss can be made more accurate
than that already given. The loss is
placed at s15,O00,000. and this, it is be-
lIeved. will be found to be good eSti-
mate. Contributions of cash now ag-
gregate $780, 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
GLAD 1T is OVER.
The Rosebud Indians Have Signed
and the Commission En- Route

The Rosebud Indians Have Signed
and the Commission En- Route
to Other Agencies.
Special to the Globe.
ROSEBUD AGENCY, S. D.. June 12-
To-day winds up the labor of the COM
mission at this agency. the most diff
cult of those to be visited, and heartily
glad seem the commission over the re-
suit and of getting away. as it thinks
the signing of the treaty has been aga
gravatingly slow. The papers will be
left in the hands of the agency clerk.
who is we'll qualified to secure the
remaining signatures. The Indians.
now having complete knowledge of
the situation. will sign or not as they
are capable of seeing the right of the
matter. The signatures are being OBJ
tanned slowly. Maj. Warner, with an
interpreter, was to have gone to Black
Pipe crek to obtain the signatures of
the Quick Bear Innians, but this idea
was relinquiished, and policemen were
sent to notify them to visit the agency to
sign. The agency is returning to it's
usual calm. The restless thousands of
a few days ago are now on their way
home in the scattered villages of the
reservation, it having become apparent
the commissioners would give no more
feasts. The commission showed it's
diplomacy in giving these feaStS. They
had most beneficial effect to
the favorable results obtained. The
Indians still continue to air their petty
grievances, and one of them they
are quiet determined to know something
about, this being the question of what
has become of the money collected from
the farmers along the state line for
grazing their cattle on Indian lands. and
for which The fafmerS pay per month or
season. Hollow Horn Bear asked Il
want to know what has become of the
money. The cattle were many. The
money was paid. Was the money
spent here, or did it go to
Washington. If l knew l wuld not
ask, but 1 do not. have asked before.
but could not find out. Now. would
like to know where this money went.''
Gen. Crook promised to examine the
agents books and let him know.
EN- ROUTE.
Special to the Globe.
VALENTINE, Neb., June 12.-After a
pleasant trip the commission reached
Valentine at $3.50 a. m., and will leave
for Rushville on the 9:15 express tor
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
MORE THAN BARGAINED FOR.
Leader of Circus Band Arrested
for Alleged Betrayal of a Young

Leader of Circus Band Arrested
for Alleged Betrayal of a Young
Woman.
Special to the Globe
DEs MONIES, To-, June 12.-Harry
Martin, leader Of Wallace & Co.'s circus
band, was arrested at Fort Dodge just
before the parade this morning by
Sheriff Senor, of Boone county, charged
with decoying Agnes Marshall from
her home at Boone to lead life of
shame with him. Martin made arrange
ments to join Miss Marshall in this city,
but had not bargained to be arrested by
the sheriff. The circus company made
strenuous efforts to secure his release,
but bail was refused. Miss Marshall is
a daughter of prominent and wealthy
coal operator of Boone. Sheriff Senor
and his deputy left this afternoon for
Boone with the young lady and her be-
trayer, whom she has identified. They
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
MARoNEY WAS THE MAN.
A Strong Web of Evidence Being
Wound About the New Yorker.

"A strong WeD OF EVlQenCe Being
Wound About the New Yorker.
CHICAGO, June IA very strong
chain of circumstantial evidence is be-
ing wound about John j. Maroney, one
of the men now under arrest in New
York on suspicion with being connected
with the murder of DR.. CrOnin. The
story as given by the authorities is as
follows: Photographs were procured of
Maroney and Mcdonald, the other man
arrested at the same time in New York,
These were mixed with number of
others and shown, first to Salesman
Hatfield, of Revell & Co., who sold the
furniture subsequently found in the
Carlson cottage in Lake View,
i'm which DR.. CrOnin waS murdered.
Mr.. Hatfield without hesitation picked
out Maroney's picture as that of the
man to whom he sold the furniture. The
pictures were then mixed up and shown
to MIR. ThrockmOrton, the real estate
agent who rented the rooms on Clark
street, opposite DR.. Cronin's Office, to
which the furniture was first carted
from Revells. Mr.. ThrockmOrton picked
out the picture of Maroney as the man
to whom he rented the rooms. Once
more the pictures were Shuf1ed, and
ILLS tIIuc GilCy WC1C ouOWA W GAplOoo-
man MarteDson, who carted the furni-
ture from the Clark street rooms to the
Carlson cottage in Lakeview, where DR..
Cronin was murdered. The result was
the same, Maroney's picture being again
selected. this time as the man who had
hired the furniture moved. Neither of
these persons knew what had been done
by the other. In each of these
cases the man gave his name as j. r.
Simmons. 1t now remains TO be seen
whether or not the Carlsons will recog-
nize him as one of the alleged brothers
named Williams who rented the cottage.
Chief Hubbard said later that he under
stood that Maroney's picture had been
shown to Mrs. Conklin and that she had
recognized the picture as that of the
man who drove DR.. Cronin away.
Requisition papers from Gov. Fifer
were received this morning, and at 10
o'clock a Pinkerton operative started
for New York with them. Luke Dillon
has Maroney's signature in McCOy's
hotel register book, in his possession.
The signature is NV. L. Melville" but
the clerk Identifies the picture of Marc
ney as that Of Melville. But there is
something more startling in the sigma
ture. The ''I's" and "L's" in Melville
are similar in shape to those in the let
ters to the Carlsons, from "F. w." one
of the Williams brothers who hired the
Carlson cottage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13

having, by their negligence, caused the
death of MI. Steel, clerk of the petty
sessions, and his two children, who
were among the excursionists. The
brake power of the engine of the third
train was inadequate. While the second
train was ascending the incline the en-
gineer remarked to the fireman: 81 am
afraid we can't do it." The following
train was commencing the ascent when
the engineer saw the runaway cars.
Shutting off the steam and reversing
the lever, the engineer and fireman
JUMPED FROM THE ENGINE.
shouting to the passengers to do like
wife. The latter. however, not hearing
the cries, did not obey. No one was in
jured on that train. The engine was
hurled sixty feet down an embankinent.
The carriage that ran into the engine
was shattered to splinters, and frag-
ments of dresses, umbrellas, etc., were
scattered hundreds of yards. A.
dozen corpses were found be-
meath the engine in a parboiled con-
dition. Some of the occupants of the
runaway cars tried to escape, but the
we're locked. The front part of the
train started back in pursuit of the run
away cars, and the passengers saw the
collision at distance of 800 yards. A
car criver driver named Hughes, who
visited the scene of the disaster, was so
Mortified at the sight that he died on
the spot. His corpse was taken to
Armagh in his own car. Another ac-
count Of the disaster says that the
engineer of the second train find
ing his engine pOwerless to pull
the train up the steep grade, unlinked
several of the cars.with object of taking
the front portion of the train to the next
station and returning for the remain
der. Heavy stones were placed behind
the wheels of the detached cars to pre-
vent them from slipping, but the locomo-
tive on restarting gave the entire train a
shuut that displaced the stones. The
result was that the detached cars began
to slip backward down the grade. their
speed gradually increasing until they
had attained frlghtful velocity. After
running four miles they crashed with
terrific force into the third train at
point about mile and a half from
Armagh.
A man who was riding on the high.
way close by saw the collision, and.
wit hout stopping to see any more,
dashed away at once to Armagh and re-
turned with company of soldiers from
the barracks there. They came pro-
vided with stretchers. and, being the
first on the ground to render
assistance, did good work in ex-
Treating the living and the dead from
the wreck. The manner in which the
doomed coaches came to be detached
from the train OF which they formed a
part, seems at this hour to be unex-
planned. 1t is asserted that they were
deliberately uncoupled by train hand
when it was found that the engine could
not pull the entire train any further.
However this may be, there is no doubt
that the disaster is primarily due to
obsolete appliances, the brakes being
the old-fashiOned hand brakes, with
worn links.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
Visitors Entertained.

Special 70 tne GIObe.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The visiting
Knights Templar from Minnesota
called at the treasury department to-
day, and Maj. Brackett detailed mes
senger to guide them through the
building. Nels Anderson has resigned
the postmastership at Melby. and recon-
mends Otto Frockstad. The matter is
referred to Congressman Comstock.
Lorens S. Kancke resigns at Dell in
favor of P. A. S. Kancke; referred to
Lind. j. Adam Bede, Of the Duluth
Paragrapher and Sioux Falls Argus,
has purchased the Anaco Budget, a
weekly published in suburb of Wash
ington. Delegate Mathews, Dakota,
has written friend here that he will
be in Washington Immediately after the
constitutional convention in July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13
NO SHORTAGE.
A Postoffice Inspector Likely to
Be Defendant in Suit for Dam

"A PGStOmCe inspector LIKELY TO
Be Defendant in Suit for Dam
ages.
Special to the Globe.
CLoQUET, June l2. - Postmaster
Thompson will telegraph the postofice
inspector that unless he substantiates
his charges of money order shortage at
Cloquet Office, he will commence action
against him at once for heavy damages,
for defamation of character. Thomp-
sons integrity is inquest ioned, and
no credence is given the report. The in
spector is said to be incompetent.
POSTMASTER THOMPSON TALKS.
To the Editor of the Globe.
CLoQUET, Mimi, June 12.-The report
made by Inspector Wood to the post
Office department regarding the Short
age In my money order accounts is
false, and unwarranted on his part.
During the entire inspection he did not
ask for the money order funds which
were in the safe. consequently could
not state knowingly whether I was
short OF over, and in behalf of good,
competent service, | would recommend
his removal, and ask prompt investiga-
ton. FRANK Z. THOMPSON.