davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21

who was walking with Coughlin; that he
went up to his house; that Coughlin
waited up and around that house for
the purpose of meeting KunZe; that he
met KunZe at that house; thAt he gave
him in the presence of this man the
papers delivered then to Thomas
Lynch; that KunZe told him
he had another paper. The
papers were supposed to come from
the trust; that Lynch wanted to get
that paper, and the next day Ly nch
and Coughlin went up to this house to
see KunZe; that the next day this man
drove Kunze out to his house and told
kunZe there was a man out there
going to arrest him; that KunZe left
and went to the south. side: that
CouRhlin kept following him; that The
man was sent by Capt. Schnettler to tell
KunZe that he wanted him to come in
and surrender himself in the Cronin
case; that he told KunZe he was about
to be arrested; that again he met Cap
tain Schuettler and Schuettler offered
him $50 to point out KuDZe.
Then I will put MIR. Lynch on the
stand tomorrow and he will explain
why KunZe and Coughlin went to Pc
oria together
The witness then told in detail the
story above outlined by Mr., Forrest.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21
Commissioner Raum taking STOCK. /.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I6.-Pension
Commissioner Raum, as he expresses it,
was taking stock" to-day. He has is
sled, a circular requiring all the 1900
employees of the pension Office to give
certain information about themselves
The questions asked concern age. place
If birth. place whence appointed.
length of service in the pension Office
salary received, place of residences in
the city, etc. This inform alton the
commissioner desiIes for his private
use. In issuing the cir cular the com
missioner disclaims anv covert intent
but he simply wants the information
for his guidance in the conduct of the
office. Many of the ladies of uncertain
years omitted to answer the questions
as to age.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21
The total amount found

was dug up. The total amount found
was SS5, 23O.
When this was locked in the safe of
the police department Major Drumm
signed $50. GOO bond for his nephew's
release until the trial on Thursday
next.
1t is believed that Major Drumm
will secure what he can of the stolen
money and not prosecute.
AT the Pinkerton headquarters here
the Information was that S3S 600 had
been recovered. No information has
been received OF any intention to stop
the prosecution. Superintendent
Eppiesheimer says their man will leave
Washington tonight and reach Toron-
to by Wednesday morning with the
extTadItlon papers. He says the ex-
tradition has gone so far that it will
have to be carried out. He the thinks
that compromise can only be made
after young Drumm is brought back.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21
Spain Greatly stricken.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-While the crops
of wheat, barley and maize in the Bar
celona and Villafranca districts of
Spain have been poor the phylloxera
and mildew have continued to spread
over the vineyards, many new centers
of infection having now been discov-
cred in the Ordal valley, remote as
that section is from the tainted area.
The proprietors have almost decided to
cut down their vines entirely IN
the hope of saving at least the roots,
and should this desperate measure be
adopted there will be no fruit for three
years, even if the vines survive. The
vineyards of Panadea have been prac.
ticatly DESTROYED by Inildew and the
loss Of this important crop has caused
CONSERVATION among the proprietors
and laborerS alike. Similar destruc
ton has-been reported from various
othere of the provinces, noticeably in
the districts around Vendrall and Ger
vera. In Valencia also mildew and
phylloxera have committed fearful raw
a2eS.
Speaking generally the Spanish grape
crop this year is a failure and the loss
is more serious to the unfortunate
growers, as they could have obtained
eXorbitant prices for their wines in the
French market In consequence OF the
commercial rupture between France
and Italy. The application of sui.
plate of copper to arrest the disease
of the vine has everywhere proved a
failure.
A Voracious worm also threatens the
existence of the cork plantations. II
is being kept fairly i'll check at present
by its natural enemies, but it's activity
causes much anxiety. At the same
time the olive trees have been attacked
by an insect which has caused great
damage In the Ampurdan district
Many of these trees are already dead.
and the authorities have summoned
meetings for the discussio of meas
ures To arrest this additional plague
At Walls the nut and locust bean trees
are also suffering from the attacks of a
fungus.
Moreover the export demand foI
such fruits as Span still produces
abundantly is falling off and prices
have declined. Foreign buyers 10 Ion
ger compete as formerly for the first
cases of baskets IF oranges, Tomatoes
or apricots and not single sack of the
earth nuts of Valencia, formerly pur-
chased by Frenchmen for the manu-
facture OF oils is exported, the Mar
settles merchants now obtaining all
that they require FROM India.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21
Cronin Murder Trial.

CHICAGO, Nov. Is. Judge McCon-
nell's branch of the criminal court was
called to order at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and the Cronin trial was resumed.
The first witness was Frederick J.
Squibb, the stenOgrapher who was on
the stand on Saturday. and who gave
testimony touching certain contradict
tions on the evidence of Frank Scanlan
and others as given before the core
ner's jury and before the court on the
pending trial. The witness this morn
ing testified as to certain questions and
answers in the examination of Major
Sampson touching his acquaintance
with Coughlin. The matters We're i'm
material except as they related TO
the creditabilitY of Sampson.
The next with sSS was Peter Koch. a
worker in hard Wood. lie testified
that he lived in Lake View near the
Carlson Cottage lie had known Kunze
for five years, who boarded with the
witness seven weeks previous II about
the Sth or llth May last. The wit
. ness had talk with Thomas Lynch.
the dlstiller, in regard To Kunza. in
April. The prosecution objected to
the introduction OF this conversation
Mr.. Forrest: We have rot to show
why john KunZe changed his name.
What propose to show now is the
talk about KunZe at the time of Ihe
{ explosion of the bomb at the Cistiliery
last year; that Thomas Lynch intro
duced him to Coughlin, and he and
Coughlin together went first 20 Cough
Inns house, and then walked up Lin
coin avenue, aud then he saw the mar
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21

Who the FavOrites OF Fortune are Lately.
Ticket No. So .S56 drew the first capi-
tai prize of s3OO, 900 in the Esd grand
monthly drawing of October Is, 1889,
in the Louisiana State Lottery. It
was sold in fractional parts of TWEEN
tieths at $1.OO each sent to NJ. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La. One went
to Geo. NJ. Walton, Sharon Valley,
Conn; one to Mariana Romero, Santa
Barbara, Cal; one to Geo. w. Lane,
Forrest City. Ark. zone to I. II. Medley
Bigbyville, Tenn; one to &. r. Talbot.
Danville, Va; one to August J. Mil
Ter 1417 S. Twelfth ST., st. Louis, No.;
one to d. H. Cheney Fort Smith, Ark;
one to w. p. Faucetter, Campbells-
vile, KY: ETC., etc. Ticket No. 70 323
drew the second capital prize of $780,
600, also sold in fractional twentieths
at 81 90 each: one to Handy Moham-
med, 12S Clinton place, N. Y; one to
Cora Rogers, South Bend, Ind; one to
Norton County Bank, Norton, Kas.;
one to correspondent through Wells,
Fargo s. Co.'S. Cank, San Francisco.
Cal; one to Bowery Bank, N. Y. one
to E. l.. Raines. Barnum, Tex; one
to Adone 81 Lobit, Galveston, Texas;
one to 81. NJ. Jordan, GreenviIle, 8. c.;
JIG W a ucpO6iOOI VI ltC AOuIBl6u8
National bank, New Orleans. La, etc.
Ticket No. Is, 365 drew the third cap
ital prize of $50. 900, also sold in frac-
tional twentieths at 81 90 each; one to
The Market National bank, Cincfn-
natl, Ohio; one to International bank.
st. Louis, Mo-; one to laurent Ku-
bier, 304 s. 18th street. st. Louis, Mo-:
Ond to J. G. Baldwin. "a Main street.
Houston, Texas; one TO Sam Raphail.
"a Main street, Houston. Texas; one
to j. l.. Adams, Cincinnati, Ohio; one
to III. a. Harvey. HarveE's Canal,
Gretna, La; one to Michael Stritz-
linger, Gretna. La, etc. The Z85th
Grand Monthly and Extraordinary
Drawing will take place Tuesday. De-
cember 18th, 1889. when prizes ranefna
up to $500. 600 viii be. scattered broad
cast eyerywhere; Full information
wiz be given by NJ. A. Dauptfn. New
Orleans, Louisiana; on afpIIeafio -
Do not be lest this time.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21

past few days and from now until the
republican caucus meets the interest
VIII increase. The result of the Ohio
election seems to have taken the boom
out of Mckinley g canvass and there is
noticeable inactivity among his
TRENDS. Apparently he is not exerting
hlmseif after the SpeakerShip, and it is
now understood that he is not inclined
IS make spirited fight for it. Some
or his friends admit unless that matters
assume more encouraging aspect he
Will not insist upon the presentation
OF his name in the caucus. This man
lfest indifference of Major Mckinley
has greatly discouraged his followers,
and the Cannon supporters are cores
ponolngly gaining confidence and
strength. Mr.. Henderson of Iowa has
established headquarters at Wormley'S
DuIlS not making any marked impress
SION as candidate, and the opinion is
general that when the caucus meets he
viii not have following even so for
mldabie as he claims now. 1t will not
De = surprise If he abandOns the can
vaSssbefOre the end of November. The
contest of western candidates promises
Co between Cannon and Burrows. The
latter has been out of town for a few
days, but Is expected to return tO-mor-
row and TO open headquarters. Mr..
Burrows claims solid delegation from
his own state, aud he bias a respectable
following in the northwest. His
friends say he viii also get considera-
Die eastern support. among others a
couple OF votes in New York. In the
event of division of the ohio delega-
ton, 1t is said that Burrows will get
three votes from that state. It is
more probable, however, that before
the caucus is fairly opened he will lose
three votes in his own delegation. MI.
cannon has attractive headquarters at
the Shoreham. and indeed is the only
candidate whose surroundings indicate
political activity. Yesterday his head
quarters were visited by number of
congressman and the genial Joe"
Cannon, as they all call him, was kept
pretty busy receiving his fellow mem
bers. Mr.. Reed, the New England
candidate, arrived here tonight t.
There is no doubt that he has a greater
following at this time than any other
candidate, but there is no certainty
that he will keep it. The New 7 ork
delegation, which has been counted as
solid for him and one of his principal
elements of strength, threatens to
break early. Mr.. Burrows already
claims two votes from this delegation,
and there is no doubt that Mr.. Cannon
has one. Should any of Mr.. Reeds
western supporters manifest an in
clinatiOn to transfer their allegiance,
the example might become so conta-
gious in the east as to result disastrous
~. The hope of success of a western
candidate doubtless lies in an early
consolidation of interests and united
support of either Mckinley, Burrows
or Cannon, the latter candidate at
present being apparently the most for
midable and promising.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
HENRY JAMES REFERS TO EeAN.

HENRY JAMES REFERS TO EGAN.
LONDON, Nov. 2O.-Continuing his
speech in behalf of the Times before
the Parnell commission to-day, Sir
Henry James referred to the fight of
Patrick Egan as proof of criminal
conduct, ami declared that there was
another proof of bis association with
the Phoenix Park murderers. He next
referred to Mr.. Byrnes' alleged COM
plicity in the murders while he was
acting as secretary for the Parnellite
party. Abiding to the suppression of
the leagues books, Sir Henry said
that if the commission could have got
the books they would have been found
to contain records showing that Byrnes
and other members of the Parnellite
party were connected in financial
way with the Invincibles.
THE DOCK LABORERS' STRIKE.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-The striking
dock laborers at Tilbury have resumed
work
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21
Fault of the CAPTAIN.

FREEPoRT, L. T., Nov. 2O.-The
bark, Berchdale, 1900 tons. from
Liverpool to New York, in ballast
went ashore on Long Beach about a
mile east of where the steamer Vertu-
minos grounded about six O'Clock last
night. It was raining hard and a
heavy sea was running. She now lies
easy, and high and dry. The crew Of
fifteen was safely taken off with the
exception of the captain who was
drunk and refused to go ashore. The
mate says the captain saw the signal
from the shore, but was so drunk that
he gave orders to run her right ahead.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21
UmabIe 10 Secure Bonds.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2O.-A special
to the Star from Topeka, Kansas. says:
Judge Foster, in the case of the Stew
ems county murders, has just decided
that the district court for the eastern
district of Texas has Jurisdiction over
Northumberland, where the crimes for
which they were indicted recently by
the grand jury at Paris, Texas, we're
committed, an appeal was taken by the
defense, awaiting the decision of the
judge. Foster held the prisoners each
in S., 600 bonds. Beng unable to Sc
cure the amount the twenty-seven de-
fendents were returned to Jail.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21
De Quoted Seripture.

WILLIMANTIC, Conn, Nov, TO-
Robert E. BevilIe, OF this borough, is
a queer criminal. He was arrested the
other day for sending and obscene let
ter to his comely step daughter, and
United States Marshall Bates took
him before United States Commission
Allen Tenny, at Norwich, the COM
plant against him being that of VIC
lating the postal law. EBevilIe. who
has hitherto been regarded as a res
pectable citizen, is a slight man with a
rather fanatical mein. After the COM
plant against him had been read by
the marshal, and his council had
waived examination in behalf of the
accused man, Beville sOlemnly arose
and asked for Bible. DESTROYS of hui
mOring the prisoner, who is by no
means insane. Unite States Commits
SioDer Tenny Undertook to find copy
of the Scriptures. but he sought in
vain for one in his own law Office,
those of half dozen other at torneys in
the same building, and neighbOring
newspaper Office, but finally got one
from democratic politician down the
street. Then Beville,- Bible in. hand.
after confessing that his offense was
an utterly ineXcusable and motiveles
one, based plea for leniency on
verses six. seven. eight and ten, in
chapter II, Corinthians. He read the
verses,
Sc. Sufficient to such man is this
punishment which was inflicted of
many.
~. So that contrariwise We ought
rather to forgive him and comfort him.
lest perhaps such an one should be
swallowed up with overmuch sorrow.
''S. Wherefore beseech yOu that ye
would confirm your love toward him.
10. To whom We forgive anything l
forgive also; for if fOrgave anything
70 whom forgava it, for your sakes
forgive it in the person of Christ"
Commissioner Tenny intimated to
Beville that the United States govern
ment would not be apt to connive at
forgiveness of a postal demeanor on
account OF the Apostle Paul's sugges-
ton to the Corinthians. He placed the
prisoner under $500 bonds, and he will
be tried before the United States dis
trlct court in December. Beville's
friends think there is more in his of
Tense than has been brought to light
as yet, and hint that his wife lured
him into doing the misdeed in the hope
that he might be sent to prison, and
thus she would be able to obtain a di-
vorce from him.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21
ModJeska is Left out.

New YORK, Nov. 1s.-The contract
under which Mime. Mojeskapl plays star
part with Edwin Booth this season ex-
pires in 1890, and it is stated, will not
be extended. "a
Messrs. Barrett and Booth have
formed a limited copartnership fer the
season of 1S90-91, by which, it is
stated. Mr.. Booth receives so per cent
Of the receipts and is not to be ANNOYED
with any business whatever. Mr. Bar
rett assumes all risks, attends to all
business affairs, takes charge of the
receipts and pays all expenses.
The business next year will not be
as expensive as this year, as Nine.
Mojeska's large expenses will be cut off.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21

vote whenever it wants to. This Is
their method. Urged on by democrat
ic leaders, they will demand it this
year, next year, the next year, and so
on until the end of time, or until sa-
looms are again in full blast. do not
intend to be dictated to by the demo-
Gratis, nor am going to put the state
to the expense of an extra session of
the legislature. / am personally in
favor of q constitutional convention,
because 1 believe we ought to have
new constitution. / will favor such a
convention at the next session of the
legislature for purely legal reasons.
But it would be folly to call the legis-
lature together this winter at the de-
mand of the democrats, the Kansas
City Times, the labor unionists or
greenbackers. That body is against
such measure as a resubmission,
which would not receive one-fifth vote,
let alone two thirds, as is required.
Let the resubmissionists do as the
republicans did in the fight for prohi-
bitiOn-win the legislature next year,
when the lower house is elected. There
is the place for them to make the fight.
Even then it would do no good, for
they would have TO wait another two
years to gain the senate, provided they
had votes enough.
Yes, recognize the fact that there
are many in this movement, bat I am
for the party as well as for the peo-
pie. Will not commit the error, and
an extravagant as well as useless one,
of calling the legislature together this
winter This trying it over again is
like law suit. When one party wins
he does not usually give the defeated
side the chance to try it over again just
because that side was defeated. He
won, and. having won, enjoys the
fruits of his victory"
Governor Humphrey fully realizes
the situation, and is not to be fright
ened into doing that which he believes
to be wrong and harmful.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21

RERLIN, Nov. 20.-The Emin Pasha
relief committee has received cable
dispatch from Zanzibar stating that
letters from DR.. Peters, bearing GATE
of October 3. have reached LamoOr,
east Africa. According to the letters
the expedition under the command of
DR.. Peters was then at Korkorro, and
everything was proceeding satisfactO-
rily. 1t is argued by the committee
that the receipt of these letters show
that the report of the massacre of DIR.
Peters and the members Of the expedi-
ton by natives was untrue.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21
Young Drumm Give un.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Dispatches from
Toronto state that after consultations
Andy Drumm agreed to reveal the
hiding place of the money he had Sc.
cured from his uncle. With two de-
tectives he went into the woods near
Newmarket, thirty miles from Toron-
to, and dug over So, 600 out of the
ground. In St. MicbaeI's cemetery an
ether tin san containing over $4,000
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21
Kansas state Assoeiation.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 20.-A Star spe-
cial from Topeka says: The Kansas
state association of trotting horse
breeders held its annual meeting here
last night. The following elections
were made to iIltha vacancies on the
executive committee: G. E. Wester-
brook Of Peabody, W. H. ToIer of
Wichita and W.T.Harris of Solomon
City, Robert j. Lee Of Topeka was cleo
ted president for the ensuing year, j.
@. A. Sheldon of Manhattan, secretary;
Guildford Dudly of Topeka, treasurer.
Next years meeting will be held at
Hutchinson Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21
ON a Strike.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-s'Deacon' -
Richardson is once more having trou-
bic with his street railroad employees.
All the conductors and drivers on his
four roads in Brooklyn went ON a
strike this morning. Up TO O'Clock
only one car had reached the bridge.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21

MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, Nov. 1s.-The
jury in the CollOm forgery case came
in at 1915 a. m. to-day after having
been out since Saturday night. The
foreman announced that the jury was
unable to agree. Judge Hooker sent
them back again.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21
VOL. 80. NO. AZ

camp 20 and had known Burke for
year. He admitted he was supplying
Burke's meals to him and that he WIS.,
tied Winnipeg some time ago for the
purpose Of looking around" He de-
MED that he had ever sent money to
Burke at WiOniDAO
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21
Fight Between the MOnarehists and Republic

PARIS Nov. 19.-The Figaro says
that the merchants in Hamburg haze
received dispatches from Rio JaneirO
stating that a movement has been
started in that city for the restoration
of Dom Pedro, and that fighting has
occurred in the streets between the
monarchists and republicans.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 18.-A
special to the star from Olathe, Kan
sas says: Cusey, Walker & Co., deal
ers in hardware implements have as
signed. Liabilities $4,000, assets
about the same. The principal credi-
tors are st. Louis and Kansas City
firms
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
FELL FIVE PER- CENT.

LONDON, Nov. lS.-Brazilian secar-
tiles fell five per cent in the London
stock exchange to-day. 1t is difficult
to effect transactions in these secur-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21
Speech Continued.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Sir Henry James
continued his speech in behalf of the
Times before the Parnell commission
to-day. He declared that large
amount of the vast sums which had
reached the leaders OF the Irish Ma
tional movement, had not been &C
counted for, and this gave scope for
evil doing. League money had been
used to defend prisoners other than
those charged with agrarian crimes.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21

WAsHINGToN, D. c., Nov. 20.-The
president has appointmed Ross Griffin
of Missouri, to be surveyor of customs
for the port of Kansas City, Missouri,
and Augustus Shaw of Indiana to be
third auditor of the treasury.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The strike of the
London bakers which was fixed for to-
day, is a small affair. Only 450 of the
journeymen went out, the demand of
the others having been granted by the
employers.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21
Nuss Ada Tnnnsr Resigns

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-MisS Ada
Tanner of New York, the confidential
clerk to the commissioner of pensions,
has resigned. Miss Tanner is the
daughter of cx-Commissioner Tanner.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21

New YORK, Nov. 2O.-This morning
in Brooklyn all the horse car lines
were in full operation and running as
usual without police protection, all
officers having been withdrawn.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21
The Snens-ershin Contest.

WAsHINGroN, Nov. I7.--About thir-
ty congressman are now in the city and
many more are expected this week.
The situation regarding the speaker
ship has fhtIier llvened up during the
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-21
Great Excitement.

NEW YoRK, Nov. lss-=Thsrs was
great excitement and big attendance
at the COTE exchange this morning,
due to the interest felt in the Brazilian
situation. Coffee advanced from Is
to 55 points over Saturdays closiog.