davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13
BORN.


HORN-FLAG-In this city, November %. 1891,
by the Rev. Dr. A. G. Hrst, Noah r. Horn and
Agatha II. Flag both OF San Francisco
THOMAS SHARPNACK-In this city. November
II, 1891, by the Rev DR.. A. Z. Hrst, Abram j.
Ihomas and Alice Sharpuack both OF Woodland.
Cal.
MATTHEWS-BAIRD-In this city, November 10,
1891, at the residence of the BRIDES aunt, Mrs. j.
Dallas, by the Rev. NJ NJ. Gibson ID. D., w. j.
Matthews OF Humboldt County and Maggie Baird
OF Philadelphia Pa.
HUDN this city. October 49,
1891, by the Rev E j. Lion, II. II. Hudnsll and
Bessie Hay Brown
BONNAFFOU- QUARTZ - RUTLEY In Lake
County. November l, 1891. by the Rev. Kuyken-
dali. Henry A. Bonnaffou- Quartz of Fresno and
Ada S. Rutley of Sydenham, Kent. England.
NEWELL-BEAN-At Clipper Mills, Yuba County,
November 10, 1891. by the Rev. j. II. Jones'
George 6. Newell and Cora NJ. Bean.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13
Coursing at MERGED.

MERGED. Nov. 12.-The interesting cours-
ing meeting was finished to-day by run-off
for the Consolidation stakes, for which six
teen dogs entered. The coursing was very
Indifferent, rs mostly all the dogs entered
were more or less injured from the work
done on the two previous DAYS. Ed Cana
van OBLIGATED as judge. The stake. amount
Ing TO $40, was eventually won by Il. NJ. n.
Springs Duke of Milpitas. and B. Dough-
tery's Daisy took the second prize Of $40.
the fifty-six dogs entered came out of the
coursins uuinjured, and more than halt OF
them seriously. Not more than $50 of all
the prizes go to San Francisco, and that is
divided among number OF winners.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13
SMALLPOX From Canada.

CHICAGO, Nov. l2-On information from
the Michigan Board of Health the local au-
thorities this evening stopped Grand
Trunk passenger train atsBlue Island juno
ton, fumigated all the cars and baggage,
etc, and vaccinated all the passengers Six
cases of small-pox had been discovered
among the carload of emigrants at Port
Huron, and while the patients were
promptly returned to Canada it was thought
best to take ali the necessary prec cautions
here
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13
REVOLVER AND RATCHET.
Two Petaluma Doctors Arrested for Assault
With Deadly Weapons.

Two fetalnma DOCTORS Arrested lor Assault
With Deadly Weapons.
.PETALUMA. Nov. 12.-Drs. Ivancoyich
and Anderson of this city have both been
arrested for assault with deadly veal ons
with intent to kill. A few days since the
former met the latter near his Office and
after few words the first drew knife and
then. upon seeing the latter catch up a
chair. drew revolver. The latter then
caught up Ratchet, but before any blood
was split mutual friends interfered and
prevented further difficulty. DR.. Anderson
yesterday made complaint against DR..
Ivancovieh as mentioned, and the latter,
after his arrest and giving bond, made a
similar complaint against the former, who
was arrested and gave bail. The trial will
be interesting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13

PARIS, Nov. 12.-In the Deputies TODAY
Laur accused Rouvier, Minister OF Finance
of subjecting French finances to the control
OF Jewish inanciers. Laur then demanded
the expulsion of the Jewish bankers from
France. Rouvier, replying. declined to hold
discussion on such a proposition as that
made by Laur in regard to the Jews. The
country's finances, Rouvier declared, were
managed with the greatest prudence. The
motion OF Laur was dismissed by vote of
43l To 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13
A FRESNO FAILURE.
Announcement of the Embarrassment of 8.
II stra,hs ,ri-a:.e.i d..

Announcement of the Embarrassment of 8.
n straubs Through Business Losses.
FRESNO. Nov. 12-The failure of S. N.
Straube Of this place was made public to-
day. Straube is an old resident here and
has been largely interested in various en-
terprlses, but Of late years has devoted mis-
time and means mostly to raising fine
horses. The failure is generally attributed
t. losses ia connection with his
stables. His liabilities may reach
$4,000, with assets OF possibly 500, 600, Tut
a la &c amount of the assets cannot be real
lied on for sonn time. Among the outside
creditors are III. following: William Ems
Ter, Oakland. $4,000; James Ensler. Mis-
solri, $1,000; DIR. Gonzales, San Francisco.
e10,o00; Sacramento Bank, 5000; NJ. j.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13

Remember, that the best and most
reasonable place in the city TO buy
GOOD SHOES is at DESCALSO &
FRANKS.
Have you triei it? IT you haven't
it's time you had. You'll only need to
STOP A MINUTE
To get just what yOu want. That will
be easier and better than looking round
at small places, where you may find
good SHOES and NEW STYLES and
you may not. DESCALSO & FRANK.
IS kearny ST., HeadQ for James
Means Shoes.
all On
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13
Chin Sing Sucks Cash.

The Public Administrator has applied fer
letters of administration on the estate of
Chin Sing Suck, who was slain on Tuesday
by hghbnders. The dead Celestial left
$500 His mother lives In China.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13

ATLANTA GA. Nov. 12.-Sam Small, the
evangelist, was assaulted in barber-shop
to-day by Tom Miner, saloon proprietor
who recently had been made the object of
some criticisms by Small. The evangelist
suffered the loss Of one front tooth and a
Dair of eyeglasses
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Large Amount Unaccourted For by Ex
Treasurer Turner

Treasurer Turner.
TOLEDO (Ohio) Nov. 12-The sensation
Of the Knights OF Labor Convention to-day
was the report of committee appointed
last session to examine the books of ex-
Treasurer Turner They say he refused to
appear before them or to give up the docu-
ments in his possession. They fud that
there is over $4,000 unaccounled for. Even
credting Turner with $1,000, which his
statements show he expended, of which the
books OF the order show nothing, leaves a
balance of $4,000 unacconnted for. Dele
gates from different parts OF the country
complained bitterly of unfair action by the
American Federation of Labor toward the
Knights.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13

MOUNTAIN VIEW. Nov I2-Ricardo Ber-
gin, II years old, and the only son of Mrs
NJ. +. Bergin, was instantly killed to-day
by falling from q loaded wagon, a wheel
passing over his head, fracturing his skull
and breaking his neck
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13

RENO Nev.) Nov. IA young man
named J. p. Davis, with through ticket
from Los Angeles to Idaho City, Idaho. was
taken from an east bound sleeper on this
mornings train, just breathing his last. He
was unconscious, and consumption was eyi-
IDENTITY the cause of death.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13
LATEST STRIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Arrived.
THURSDAY. November 10
Schr Bender Brothers. Zaddart 20 hours from
Timber Cove; lumber, to Bender Bros
SAILED.
THURSDAY, November IL.
Stmr Arcsta, Saunders, Coos Bay
Domestic Ports.
SAN PEDR0-saiied Nov l2-Ship Glory of the
Seas. for Nanaimo ~
hence Nov IL.
BowENS LANDING-Sailed Nov l2-Schr Bin
the Butcher. for San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13
DIR. SAMUEL j. coRRErr.

DR.. Samuel j. Corbett died UNEXPECTEDLY OF
heart disease about l O'Clock yesterday morn
Ing at his residence, 4o2 O'Farrell street. He
had been out spending the evening with his wife
al the house OF friend, and when lie retired al
IL o'clock seemed IN good health aud spirits.
The deceased was welknown physician in
this city, having been In practice for many wears
lie was also prominent member of the G. A
H.. having been one of the California Hundred !"
which left this State early In the war to ION a
company OF the Second Massachusetts Cavalry
Ho served I'M ough the campaign of the Army Of
the Potomac aud Shenandoah.
DR.. Corbeit was born al Rome, n. Y, in 1896
Grand Army.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13
MADE A MISTAKE.

Donavafs. $4,000; S. H. Seymour. San Fran
cisco. $500. straube is now In San Fran
cisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13
Old Mission Sta Sold

REDLANDs, New I2.-Forty acres Of land,
including the Barton Villa. have been sold
to y. l. Mitchell for So. 900. This covers
the site IF the old San Bernardiao Mission.
Leper Discovered at Reno.
RENO. Nov. PA Chinese leper has been
discovered here by the doctors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13
Escanes Rncantnrah

WAUPUN (Wis.), Nov. 19.-Three life con-
yicts, who escaped from the Penitentlary
yesterday, were recaptured near here TODAY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13

Emperor William is fond of shooting, but
because of his witaered arm he is not an
accurate marksmen. 1t is with the greatest
difficulty that he can shoulder his rifle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13

lite to properly bake bread would not be
SSuihclent to volatiliz. and expel it. and a
heavy, percentage of the poison would re-
man 70 pe absorbed into the system whe n
eaten"
DIR. HENRY NJ. BELL.
DR.. Henry NJ. Bell-""Ammonia If taken
IN 1000 daily would certainly produce seri-
Gus istur5ances of the digestive apparatus
ana ether organs. 1t is totally unfit for and
should never be used in human food"
DIR. j. II. BRADwAY.
DR.: j.. K. Bradway-" The use of am
monia in bread or cakes, or in any other
manner, will have the effect of reducing the
tone of the system and liGuifying the blood
Inc base of the ammonia, salts, remains
altef oaklng. and this is the most injurious
portion OF it,"
DIR. FRANK L. ADAMS.
Dr. Frank l.. Adams" Don't eat any
other bread than that raised with other
substances than ammonia. 1t means trouble
ana early death, nothing more or less"
The simple tests given below will enable
all to detect aduterated baking powder.
TO DETECT AMMONIA.
MIX one heaping teaspoonful of baking
powder with one teaspoonful of water in a
I'm cup; boil thoroughly for few mo-
ments, stir to prevent burning, and if IN
monia Is present you can smell it in the
'''ht,, S'N'iii VI, pihCc Cdil VI inc SuS-
pected powder top dewn on n hot stove for
minute or two, then take off the cover aud
smell.
TO DETECT ALUM.
Alum powder can be tested by putting
couple OF teaspOonfuls of the powder in a
glass OF cold water. If no efferveScence-
that Is, bubblIng or smmering-takes place,
condemn the goods and return them at once
H"wever, they may both be easily de-
tected primarily by the small size of the cans
containing them, as they are heavier in pro-
portion to their bulk, by comparison with
pure powders
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13
Strike of switchmen,

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 12.-The switchmen
of the 500" line struck to-day for SCALE
wages
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

DIR. GIBBONS DISPEysaRv
6s3 kearny street. Established In Ia6i
Eas%A lot tue treatment of private diseased De
HAN HI plilty or diseases wearing on the BODY and
@S1ET mind permanently cured. The doctor has
SWnssE visited the hospitals OF Europe and OBJ
.sz.r..- famed much yauab lie Information which
ne AN lmpart 10 those In need his services Ths
Doctor cures when others fan. Try him No chargs
uiess ne enects cure. Persons cured at home Csii
S v w rte ADDRESS DIR. j. Il. GIBBON BOX 1887
San francisco, Cal Charges reasonable ml2tfcxsu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13
A Drunken Escapad q

A Drunken Escapade.
Charles Fowler was drunk last night and
broke down citizens door on Zoe street.
for which he was arrested for malicious
mischief and disturbing the peace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13
BIRTHS-M ARRIhGES-DEaTHS.

TRrtb, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must he handed in a;
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
BORN.
WHITE-In this city, November II, 1891 to the
wife OF George H. White, 4 son.
SMITH-In this city. November g. 1891, to the
wife of Garrett d. Smith, a daughter.
sHERBoURNE-In this city. November II. 1891.
to the wife OF william S. Sherbourne = son.
RYAN To tho wife OF T. Ryan, son.
BoDE-November l2 1891, TO the wife OF w. w.
Bode, son.
DUUGLASS-In this city. November 10. 1891 to
the wife of Thomas II. Douglass. son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13
DIED.

Burke, William r. Herzberg Milton
buckley, Jane Heay. John
Burrows. NJ s. q. Z. johnson. Mrs. Ann
Blumqu st,Otto Kelly, Luxe II.
caro-, henrietta Lynn, Adeliue
Clark, Captain Joseph Lynch. Agnes
eastman Mrs. william Mcmahon, Maggie z.
Christensen, CHRISTIAN Merrled, Joshua NJ
Donlon, Sarah Moore, Margaret,
Davidson, Hugh Pynas John
Daly. Kate Rob nson. Peter
De Santa Marina, J. 6. Sarderson Annie
Delano, A. T. Sennet, Catherine
Dexter, II. G. Shattuek Richard
Ennis Annie Sillen, John Henry
GoodWin, Thomas Spencer, Alexander o.
Hoh, Albert A. HolfsEill, Miss Jessie Il.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13
SAN FRANCISCO.

DR.. j. F. Morse. Professor of Chemical
Surgery in Cooper Medical C0llege-"I know
nothing about the composition OF the vari-
Gus baking powders in the market, but If
they contain ammonia they should be
avoided. 1t is wholly unfit to be used as an
article of food"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-13

"a n ID.
DIR. T. II. PINKERToN,
DE- 1. ii. Pinkerton-" Ammonia in bread.
cakes or any sort of cooking is dangerous
and hurtful, and will certainly result in dis
ease II its use is persisted In
DR. J. r. TREMBLY.
Dr. j. r. Trembly-" excessive nse
OF ammonia Is hurtiui, as it is an active IT.
riiant ON the nervous membrane
DIR. L. 8. BURCHARD.
Dr. l.. ). Burch8rd-"I do not believs
that any honest chemist or physician will
deny that baking powder adulterated with
ammonia Is decidedly deleterions IN haaIth
or that JUS use should be rigidly prohibited
by law"
DIR. d. D. CRAwLEY.
Dr. ID. d. Crawley-"T use of ANNA
MIA in baking powder is a prolific canse of
stomach complaints"
DIR. A. H. PRATT
Dr. A. II. Pratt" Ammonia is n vary in
furious adutsration."
DIR. A ]. RUSSELL.
DR.. A. j. Russell" The presenca NJ am
monia In baking powder is very deleterious
to the system, and will derange the diges-
tive organs, causing all sorts of troubles
with the liver and Kidneys"
DIR. j. HENRY BARRETT
DR.. J. Henry Barbet-" would condemn
the lndiscrlminate or any use of ammonia
In human food as deeterlous, dangerous to
health and certain to lead to disastrous re-.
suits" ~
DIR. A. II. REGENsBERGER.
Or. A. f.: Regensberger-"I am surprised
that manufactures of food preparations ARE
so regardless of the conseouences tn the
consumer as to permit ammonia to enter
into their products Its use should he rig
orousiy discountenanced' The heat reqais
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-21
Chootau, nav Lo.e the aIoney.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November "a
The Choctaw delegation which, headed
by Chief Jones, came on here recently
to get the 5000, 900 appropriated BY
the last congress for the ChOctaw equi-
ty In the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe
lands, have gone home empty handed,
and the question now II whether the
next congress win not repeal the appro-
priation. In dishonesty attempting 70
throw over their old attorneys without
paving them the Choctaws gave HArri-
son and the department reason enough
for declining TO pay the appropriation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-21
R.v..l.d After Death.

OLYMPIA, Wash, November 16.-
The death Of DR.. G. S. Smith has
brought to light sensational develop
ments in his career. He came to this
city from Liano, Tex, where for sew
enteen years, he was o prominent ply
stefan.
Among the mans effects was found q
statement that his name was not Smith,
but s. @. THOMPSON, and that he was
county treasurer Of Decatur county, lA-s
In 1872, and while acting In this capao-
ity dcfaulted In q large sum and nee:
The amount of his defalcation Is not
given. His family mourned him g
dead. In his will he bequeaths half Of
his estate, worth about $50, 900, to his
wife and children, the other half to 60
to sureties on his bond as treasurer.
he was about Is years Of age and was
well esteemed here.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-21
The Corn Crop.

The statistical returns OF the depart
ment OF agriculture for November make
the corn crop OF the largest in volume,
with a rate OF yield slightly above the
average-twenty-six bushels DOR acre.
The condition has not been high at any
period of its growth, but it has been
quite uniform, with no record OF more
than 10 per cent OF disabilities from all
causes. The planting was late and ir-
regular in many places, the growth tar
DIV and uneven, and fears of drowth or
floods or frosts very generally felt in the
latter part OF the season. Storms In
some sections threatened loss which
minimized; drouth in others checked
the growth, which was stimulated again
by the opportune season. Frost made
early threats OF disasters and then de-
layed its appearance through Septem-
Der. which was warm and forcing, dry
ing out soggy corn and shriveling i'm
mature growths. The result is well
ripened crop, somewhat variable in
quality, with moderate proportion OF
chaffy, untitled and immature ears. The
eastern and western ends OF the corn
belt, Ohio, Iowa and Nebraska, gave q
somewhat better yield than Indiana and
Kansas, the lower levels OF the great
corn belt suffering more from the
threatened drouth than the higher ele'
vations. ,
The higher rate OF yield as estimated
appears in New England, from 30 to AZ
bushels per acre. In the south range II
is from IL in Florida to % in Maryland.
while in the surplus corn states the tig-
ures are: Ohio, 32.7: Illinois, BIZ;
Iowa, 3O.7; Missouri, 800; Kansas, Isl;
Nebraska, 1868.
Frost in August wrought some injury
in the northwest Much OF the crop is
vet in shock. and the condition and rate
of Weld may be somewhat better known
after gathering and marketing. Yet II
is evident that the product will not
make less than 1000, 900, or 81 bushels
per unit OF population.
The October condition otpotatoes mas
only been equaled once since 1880, and
the average yield, according to these
preliminary estimates, has not been
surpassed in the past ten years. II av'
erages $3.50 bushels per ache. Warm
weather In September dried out the SOIL
and checked the incipient potato rot.
which was threatened after the August
rains.
Hav has made nearly an average
Weld. and is OF Medium quality.
The tobacco product Is somewhat
above the average, and will fully mee'
the requirements Of home consumption
and export
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-21

Two weeks age George Heidecker, a
Eas1ne: OF Green township, Pa, appar-
emily died very suddenly of what was
supposed to be heart failure. The re-
mains were buried four days later ut
Rsie. and temporarily placed in lot in
EAe Erie cemetery. An account says;
asThe coffin was moved on Monday and
sDoned at the request of Heideckers
szrily. The body was found to be
Aarned around, face downward, and the
snterior OF the casket bore traces OF a
sBxere struggle. The clothing about
an head and neck had been torn into
Ghreds, as was likewise the lining OF the
cssin. Marks OF finger clutches on the
suCe. throat and neck told OF the de-
npair Of the revivifed man who tore his
am flesh. Several fingers had been
aatirely bitten Of and the hands torn
With the teeth"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-21
A Former Kansas CltyAn Arrested in Ger
many.


KANSAS CITY, November 16.-The
news of the arrest and impriso nment OF
John Diebar OF Deadwood, S. D., In the
German military prison at Moines, Ger
many. as published in the Star Wednes-
day. has caused comment in local Ger
man circles, Mr.. Diebar having former
ly lived in Kansas City and being well
known here.
Diebar Is the son-in-law OF NJ. Hot-
mann, the Fifth street Wholesale liquor
dealer. He came to America in 1875.
Some years ago he went to Deadwood
and opened a wholesale liquor and beer
house. and is now one the leading citi-
zens OF that town, being q naturalized
citizen OF the United States.
Mr.. Holman denies that Diebar Is q
deserter from tho German army, but
says that he may have been drafted for
military duty about the timeot his emil
grating to America, and that he will he
released as soon as the American con-
sui ut Berlin is notified OF the facts In
the case.
Mr.. Holman has not yet received
any information relative 10 the arrest,
and Yesterday received q letter from
the Deadwooc house. Diebar went tc
Germany on q visit.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-21

THE progress Of Odd Fellowship in
Kansas keeps step with that Of the state
ne report OF the secretary shows that
auring the past year the membership
las increased 2,00l and the number oil
lOaees from 353 to 1853. The number Of
members relieved was 1904; the mum
herOf widowed families relieved l61;
amber OF weeks benefit paid, 5,904
sEaount paid for the relief Of members
aa6, 6lS.5O; amount paid for relief o
widowed families, Sc, 1874. "a; amount paid
sDr the education Of orphans. S234.5O
3ur special relief. SO, 976.54; for buryinG
ne dead, SS,sO7.9O. The receipts o
ne various subordinate lodges for the
ysAr were s155, O64. The receipts OF thu
RFandlodge for the year were s16,575
s.. and the disbursements 81, 500. %
having 9 balance on hand Of IS, 096.O s
2he receipts of the Odd Fellow Funera
Baneft Association for the year wer
S1, 028 AZ, and the amount paid 10
asafh losses, so, 427.07, showing q hal
nnea Of s66O1.5Q
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-21

TEE largest steam shovel in the
World is digging out phosphate in the
nires ct St. Johns island, near Charles
nm, y. G. Its weight is fifty-six tons.
U ean dig to q depth Of ten feet below
rs srsee, and to o distance OF forty-five
aess 90 either side. The clipper, which
ia, swing through two-thirds OF a cir
Ia. has capacity OF one and three
xuarsers cubic yards, and about two
,sSrusrs full can be handled in minute.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-21

Chicago's horse, fat stock, poultry ana
dairy show are opened, and are proving
q success.
Engineers report that the July earth
quake In Lower California made won
derful changes In the country's face.
The Methodist general missionary
committee, meeting in Cleveland, O..
has decided 10 devote 81, 600, 900 to the
works. per cent for home and the bal
ance for foreign missions.
Chicago police compelled host OF
anarchists who were cOmmemorating
the hanging OF their leaders, to hoist
the United States flag. The scene was
exciting and threatening.
The National base ball league has
awarded the pennant to Boston. Chi
cago's charges OF collision were not sus-
tanned.
The CHILEAN juntn has surrendered to
the congress OF that country the execu-
tive authority il has exercised since
Balmaceda's fall. Both houses OF con-
gress have organized. and control OF ex-
ecutive affairs has been deputed TO Ad-
miral Montt.
The Kansas farmers alliance official
train left Kansas City for Indianapolis
Saturday evening.
United States Senator PETERS paper,
the Kansas Farmer, takes cheerful
view OF the recent elections in Kansas.
The Missouri railroad commissioners
have dismissed the complaint OF ]. n.
Sewell Il Co. OF discrimination In coal
rates from Rich Hill to Kansas City.
Tho war horse Comanche, famous in
connection with the Custer massacre,
died 1T Fort Riley.
The sales OF coal at tho Kansas peni-
tertiary during October were the larg-
est In the history OF that institution.