davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-17
Says 1t IN Noe Tru.

BOSTON, MASS, October 10-The follow
ing telegram has been received hero: Cor
nam L. Gilman, Boston:-There ia NO truth
IN IN me report about Queen Liliukokalania's
a. neaisn ana political complications. On
n a MnE; - s.'e queen was in good health.
cisco. ~So's SoA cIou-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-17
Punished for illuminating voters.

LYNcHBuRG, Va, October 1S-In the
United States district court at Abingdon,
Jack Mullins, Of Buchanan county, was con-
victed of intimidatinQ voters at the last pres
idential election and sentenced to Elk months
imprisonment in Jail and to pay q fine Of
$500. This is the first conviction in Virginia
under the federal laws for the protection OF
tho elective franchise.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-17
Dealing With B.shops.

IxDIANAPoIIs. October 9-The German
Evangelical conference adopted and con-
6rmed the report by its committee on the
charges against Bishop Bowman at Chicago
and Bishop Esher at Reading, declaring
them null and void. and not affecting their
se.ndinR either as bishops or ministers.
The committee in considering the charges
e9ainss Bishop Dubs. reported in favor OF
~ expulsion, but the report was recon-
mitted for amendment in phraseoioGy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-17

heiieved In Athletic Sports.
S.nAllA. NO., October 10. Rev. Cyrus T.
Brady, pastor of the Calvary Emscon.I
church of this C ty. las resigned b.c.,.. -
comments by certain member. IF h;s -. "a
gregation at his position in references r., .th
let,c sports, OF winch he 10 an ardent .dyo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-17
a De.truct,xa E,..

DErso1r, October 1o.-Parder, Webb 4
Cos packln9 house is destroyed BIZ fin.
Loss. S10o. 1000 Two brothers named RnrS.
are thought to be in the ruins, and four other
employees are badly burned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-17

WAsHmGros, d. C. October 13.-Ths
United States steamer Yorktown, which has
sailed for Chill. will relieve the Baltimore
and Boston. It's not probable that any other
vessels viii b sent to South Pacific waters.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-17

III. esrneli Had Beem Sick Some Time.
LoaDox, October SIN this city nexs OF
NJ RAxnelPs death came down like . thun-
DoBbo1t upon clubs and N political circles.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-17

lnAiaa Crop Prasp~css Fsv"rabse.
LouDou, October 1a.-Ths viceroy of India
teiegEapAs that there has bsen good rain
thspaghout IL country and that ths croD
pguopoclD 90 fayosab1o.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-17
D,ed During tn. ..N.r,h.,.

D'ed During tho "Northee~
MIDLAND, Tex. October a-Quite q num.
her of cattle and horses have died ON Tia
Rieser and Dunn ranch, having been chilled
By severe ram and northern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
Rash FIR MatterI

9or hber SO Sabrea iaDa ipusbe Mts.
Ninsio!D's SDotbiag Sprup ro1t Mil.
lionsu BON Mittern beim 3abnen Der
Risber angesren5si. Mi.f Du In
SdlaTe bur9 bas SGseien eiues Gin5es
gefGst. bas ia 3ahnsn TT unb Dor
ShGserasn tpetnta Menn 70. lafe fofprt
eine SIaE9e BON sNrs. MinsIoiD's Goo'
tsins Gprup@ boism. Gein Wertb III un.
be5aaibar. gs mirb benz tIetnen 2eiben.
ben ioFDrt 0inberung beri9afen. Ser.
laBt @u3 barauf Mhtter, es tit fein
.3psifel bartber. So BELT Opienterp
unb Diarrbne. regnlitt ben Maeerl unb
tie Hieren, befeiiiGt Min6 siGcIit, cts
lpsi5t ben Gauren, perbinbert gntaaas
oung unS fdrft Dos gauge Snffem.
vMirs. Winslotps Soothing Syrup
fir. sabnenbe Ginber 1T ansenebm In
.@ei@mad unb bos &esept ffammt bon
einem Der beffen peibliGen Nerate In
ben Der. Gtaaten. IS III BEL aler
Druegihen in ber gan3en Welt au boz
ben. 9reis Is gts. Der 6lafAe.
Rauft nidis anberes oils Mrs. Wt7s,
Ions 9retbing 5prup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
ear @eia6er Der @eltausHeauae

CUR @eltausfteltuns In Chicago tpers
BEN Sunoerttanienbe BON 8eludern
aus alien Tbeilen Der @elt eripartet.
Ole meilten b%erlelben tparer nod ME
In Chicago urb t0rnen letdt, mett1 le
nift Sreuttbe o6er 8efannte In Der
@artenitabt baben, @aureru uno
S9mtnblern In Die Sdnbe fatlen. I'm
Sremoe Dor Spisbuben utib @n8beu,
tern 5u i6iisen unb linen linterbal
tu1s sn peri6affen, fat cine an5a6l
prominenter @ei9dftsleute bon Chicago
unter Dem Natlet nSnformafions
Bureau fir Die MISUNDERSTANDING cine
@ele1i6aft ge9riinbet, melfe bie 9lbs
iidt bat, auf benz Sauptau8itelluitsss
plate uitb In Der Staot @bicaso Gin
aroBes 8ureart 5a sriinoen, In ipel9em
S6reib5immer, Telepbonperbinbune,
@epadstmmer, cine Gelesrapbenitation,
gotenjnnsen, 5ibrer. Dolmeti6er uno
DieleS Mnoere our 8equemltdfeit Der
Sremben p~orbanben ietn mtrb. Sine
Mitsliebsfarte, wel9e nur S. foftet,
bere6tist ben Sn9aber pdbrenb Der
Oauer Der AuSltelun9 81 allen Prinis
le9ieu Der @eieli9aft, nllb Die lestere
perpfli1tet iid aud, ben geiitern fol-
der Sarten Dor Der Gr0ffnuns Der aus,
ftellung irgeiio wel6e gepiinl6te aus,
funft 5u ertbeilen. Die @eleuI6aft
miro In i6rem u1ternebmen bon ben
MISUNDERSTANDING &ommihdren, iowie
BON mebreren Der 9%auptbanfen in @bis
cago unteritiitt lro empfoblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

be- Wenn syenaao feiu gno su on.
n%ebmbarem prsiie fpeiien Mil, 10 sebe
er gum MiifiD Garter. Sic
9erreu Rbeiner q Wasal, Befser Die.
les Embellishments, balten barauf. ibre
,@dae feis o0ltommea aufrieben 3u tiel.
len. MQe iaifonmdbieen EelifateHen,
aufetn, Wilb, Slide, @e1ieeI &c. Fnb
bort In Der ~belifatefieu 3ubereitung ale
3eit gu baben. Wabl3eiten nerben auf
Bunf6 In bic Wobnungen Der Runbea
geianot. Nub bietet be, NIT ber
Speiiewirtbi9aft berbunbene 8ar.
o bic beiten @etrdnfe, itets frif9es
Bier nnb feline Qiqubre unb Meine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

SEER G. =. Maiiler, Ro. 217 Of.
6ouaon Sfrabe bdlt tets bas bpa=
fommeafte 2aser In 3ei6enmateria.
lien, 9aretea, Garbeu, @lase SpiegeI.
glas, 8iloerrabmen, 6irnifea unb allen
3ei6nen. nnb Ma!ers utenRIien. Stint.
lerii6 aasgeftbrte 8ilber uno 5taiuet.
ten &c. iiuo IN cine; iehens neriben Sol,
lerie CUR laa9t uub gum Wertauf aiss
geffeat. Sn fapeteu uab 3immerbsfes
r%ationen 1T bas @ei@madooafe uab
Reuefs bort su finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
Bemet8fIue.

g, s. Clifford in Rep GaHsl, @ts. Bate nerp6les
paren in i6Ie8ten 3uitanbe, bic 9eber me.tlt6 anses
srtfeu, bate fetnen 9ppettt uue mar ~nberbaupt ppas
fdnbis e%nttfdftet. Dret 6lafaen electric Bttters bs
ben tn turirt,
Gprarc Sbepberb, Sarrisburs, 81 Eotte eins
ctfene ggunhe am getne, bic idpn adj Sabre seiaufen
feben S&oGteln &u6len's Grntea galbe unb bt,
wnnbs If sebeilt. 9ptn gpeatery Satawba, Obic,
butte iipf 2eunten am getne burf Steser peruriaSt.
SleI6e electric 9titers unb cine Sdadtel 8udIens Nr.
nied Solbe BADEN ibu poufdnbts curtrt. gu boben in
alien GpDtbeten. Neplpb Dreib, 1bOmpfSu s. Co.,
UbpIefaIs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

ES- Die Morgan City Fish ard
Oyster Company bot iteis bic befen
4nferu uub frif1efen Slide, Wilb &c.
Nle Nufir6ge perben prompt ausge.
fabrt. 8elepbDn go. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

Die ieinfen 9srren. uno 9ameu.
S9ube. fOnie au6 bic beten unb bau
erbaitefen Soul Gdube fur Raaben
unb Mdb9en.
gmpfeblensmettbe Nobitdt: DoIge's
maheroi9te GiIsf9ube uno Gil5 : pan.
tpffslnl
ueberbaupt Nles, mas in einenr re.
suldren S@ub . @ei6dft eriter 2iaFe
3u finben It'll
Cinderella S9uhspafof,
Gde 9ouhonfraBe u. qbe. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

Nrmbdnber, Broden, 2sttt n, Me.
bailons unb anberer @dmnd In elmer
ME besemefenen Rei9baItistsit bel
@rtber 8ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

- 2aBt Cure Nnsige bel pons
eoafi & @obn anfsrtigea. Sbr fins
bet bprt eine gtOBe guswabl por3hslis
der stoHe; mar liefert cute Mtbeii
uno Nles fst Dortrsffi9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

~ 3me,hun5ert an3tiss uub breis
bunbert 0Ofeu gu finf3is Gents ar1
Dollar, a0es cute Maare, I'm ,su r1u.
men bel Yaneoat 6 Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

= @riber 8ros. fub Gabritan.
ten bon e9mudio6en o0er Nrt uno
prattii6e nbrmo6er, bic ibr Gef9dit
betfehen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

H6- Sur eutes 0nI3, ri9tig gemeI.
len unb prompte Sebierune menbe man
f6 on bic Carr % 0 6 o.. SEE
letbon 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

Bg Sie eieaanttte &uspabl bon
Diamdnten, @Olbs unb Silbermaoyen
linbet man BET @ritsr Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

1u,
ZEN fiir Taub # m m E III Sen Ser.
Staaten, pel9e fitrSlib baS Genlusamt
III Waibin9ton per06entlt9te, entnebs
men mir folSenbe Nngaben: @s befan-
ben fi9 In ben 6ffentli9en Sdulen fir
Eanbitumule In ben Sabren 1910 bis
1849 sol Shiler, BON 1850 bis 1859
812, bon 1860 bis 1869 1868, BON
1870 bis 1879 1895, bon 1880 BITS
1889 1910. Ole 3abl Der mannli9en
S4iler mar itetS GROCER, als Die Der
meibli9en; I'm Sabre 1S89-9O CAB eS
1891 mdnnli9e unb '2750 meibliGe.
IS 9ab i'm lettsenannten Sabre 43 fol-
der S6nlen, BON benen IA it6 in Sen
aorbatlantii9en Staateu, 9 IN Sen
mittleren gtOrbitaaten, 8 In Ben fiibs
atlantil9en, z IN ben mittleren Siib.
itaaten uno 5 I'M @eiten befanben. Sn
II 8ripatidulen, bie Beridte einoes
i6idt babeu, befattben lt1 i'm Sabre
'1889-9o 145 ttdi1nli6e unb 141 ipeibs
Hide S9iiler. @enr man nur bic
Sdnlen, BON beren ~pollftdnbige Sc
lri9te einsesansen linb, in 8e6nuns
3iebt, iu betrugen Die Nusgaben in ben
0ffeutlt6en Sdulen inn Sabre $4,000.
per S6iiler .$271, In Der Defaoe 1880
BITS 1889 per Sabr unb S6iler 1912
bur9i6nittli9. Dte @uS9aben batten
ii6 In Der 0efaSe 1870 bis 1879 per
Sabr uno S9iiler auf $275, IN Der
Defaoe 1860 bis 1869 auf 1886 bee
laufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

n~ Giiger 8ros. baben be
mobernfen uub idGnitsn SdmudIa.
den, bic III biefieer 5tabt augeboisu
Det5en. Niles p;rb untsr @arantie
oerfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
GiitnbaDn Tabr Yla1t.
:. & 6. u. Sahu.
D "
" brit.

We w. ~WDWt
Mbabrt.
Na9 ct. 2ouis pia eSron Mountlin
ober 30. 6. & S. AS Morgens.
Nah ct. 2ouis bia Sron Mountain
Eotte DECENTRALIZATION Mbenbs.
Na6 Sarebo.. 8orm.
Nntunt.
BON st. 9ouis, Srrn Mountain & M.
&. & S....-.........9.35 0orm.
Non st. Gouis, SION 0ountain & ~.
81. q =. 1000 WbeubS.
Won 2dreop ........-..5:35 Wahm.
Spntbera Nacific. 8aba.
Nb blair
Na6 Nen Orleans, 1puifon unb Sal
ps}ton.9. @ Ntrm unb 900 Nbenbs.
@rfunt.
WDn 9em 0rleaus, 0oufon unb @uI.
nc on ZOO Born. unb $50 Nodm.
4bfabrt.
Na4 Sun Graneis.o, gl 8afo unb
eagle paB...........4.20 Na3m.
Mntun t.
'gon Gan 5rancisco, 81 0afo unb
eagle paB ...........8.45 Born.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
Cinderella gAmb.Valaft!

@rDBe NusmaEl in Winter : Waaren
ioeben angefDmnen i'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
q. u. & u. y. 8abm.

Na6 @aIDeton, Qoubon unb @uero
tdgli9 misunderstanding Born.
Nah CORPUS @brili, Modport urib See.
bile tdgli1 um .-......1.30 Nadbm.
ata9 Eerrbiue taali9, ausgeuomren
Sonrtegs. I'm ..--.- SEQ Nahn,.
Intunft.
Bon galbeion. Qouifon unb Gaelp
tdgll1 Im-..--...-..6.40 Mbenbs.
Vpu CORPUS Gbtift', &cdpprt uus Zee.
bile, t1alic1 um..-...2 S. Wa6m.
Von Getrpile tGglih, eusaenpmmen
GDnhte8s .-..........9.45 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23
0euti@> Wngtifd3e gd5mle,

San Antonio, StTa8.
Auerfaunt fi9ttgs 2ebranfaIt fir Rnaben
1nb MdDdeu felt breifts Sabren In re9e,
MirfiamEeit. 8crtrefFiGe 2etyfrdfie inter Be,
ipabrteE aeitnns. Der enslildsn Spraae irirt,
@is Der Dsati4sa. 1Ois asdapns sstrassa.
Angsrbeia aaterri9t tn spanis3en. einissr.
natea borbersitete gdiIes fabeu ~iebsrssii
Aufnabme. edtere ausfunif ertbeiIen GER
8. @rooS 9rdfhent be& S4ul @oraapbea
uno % m 8arbed, Director Der anaolt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-23

9eit Suit faftet Die 7oiabriger
8rau WtarD Mcg5eD In 8rabbod, 8a.,
ipelcbe felt persangenen Wtdr3 an 9rebs
leiOet. SIN 9ltli fabte iie cine entj6ie.
oere @buetsung segett alles @lien ,tlb
Trinfcn, nnb iett6em bat fe athts
mcbr dls Suttermilb geno6en.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-19
Federation of Labor Convention.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 1S.-The conven-
ton OF the American Federation OF Labor
adopted a resolution at it's morning session,
favoring a woman suffrage amendment to the
constitution. The convention refused to-
adopt the resolution recommending po-,
itical action the part of tradea
unions. A resolution passed demand
ing that no further subsidy pc paid the Pacific
discharge all Chinrse and Japanese in its serv-
ice. Also a resolution TO amend the sh piping
act of 1890 so as to make vessels liable to dam
ages for cruelty to sailors at the hands OF
oficers. The election Of officers will take place
late this afternoon.
In the afternoon the constitution was
amended so in case OF the death of the presi-
dent the executive committee council shall
Temporarily fill the vanancy from its member
ship, instead of the first vice president sue
ceeding as now.
official organ to be edited by the president was
voted down by an overwhelming majority
The committee on rules reported unfayorably
a resolution offered by a Michigan delegate
prohibiting holders of political Offices from act
ing as organizer. There was a long discussion
which brought out the fact that the resolution
was aimed at a certain sidewalk inspector
Most of the speakers spoke Of the wise laws
and great reforms brought about by working
people having their own representatives in the
| legislature The convention concurred in an
! unfavorable report, Gompers was re- elected
\ president receiving 1856 votes against 535 for
| New York. motion to make Gompers
| election unanimous was objected to by Dele
/ gate Harding. Other ineumbents were also
| reelected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-19
Baseball Matters.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1S.-The consolidated
baseball leagues, now known as the National
league and the American association, adjourned
at o'clock this morning. The two old organl-
"a lions held separate meetings this morning.
received final reports of committees terml-
mated their affairs and dissolved.
At a meeting that lasted all night NICK
y Young was elected president and secretary ana
treasurer of the new league, and Zach phelps
was chosen as solicitor. Headquarters W1l!re-
main as in the old league in Washington, The
board Of directors was drawn by lot ana
was composed OF members equally from
eastern and western GREATS. The members
are Brush, Cincinnati; Nonderahe, St. LOUIS
Hart, Chicago; Soden, Boston; Vonderharst.
Baltimore, and Scanlon, Washington. PIesl-
dent Young has yet to name the schedule and
playing rules OF the committee.
The new league is organized on the 1ronclad
ten-year basis and no club can be dropped
without the unanimous consent of all the clubs
including the one to be dropped, and three
fourths vote is necessary TO change the consu-
tuition. The terms of settlement with the
clubs dropped are said to have been satisfac-
tory to all parties. The exact figures Will not
be given out for some time. 1t is understood
that Boston received, S37, 800; PHILADELPHIA,
$4,000; Columbus S16,00J; Chicago, $4,000
Milwaukee, $1,000.
The 80 per cent division receipts plan was
adopted Admission is 80 general and % cents
special. the schedule committee meet the
first Wednesday in March in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-19
FRENCH DIPLOMACY
The Sultan 10 be Asked to Inter-
fere in Bulgaria.
1T is ALL FOR RUSSIA'S INTEREST
Ribot's Policy May Cause War-COnservative
Plans in Regard to the Rural Districts
AQuestiOn OF More Royal Grants

LONDON, Dec 1S.-[Copyright, 1891, by the
New York Associated Press. THE rupture OF
diplomatic relations between France and Bull
garia on the pretext of the expulsion OF the
F'rench journalist, Chadouine, now proves to be
the initial step in French diplomatic scheme
to ask the Sultan to use his suzerain right to
interfere in Bulgaria in the Russian interest.
This development is no surprise to Lord Sails
bury and his diplomatic allies in Vienna and
Berlin. The Austrian government, probabably
acting in concert with Lord Salisbury and
Chancellor Caprvi supports the Bulgarian
bureau. The st. Petersburg Vei0mOSti, after
suggesting it IL possible France, failing to OBJ
tam satisfaction, may blockade the bulgarian
ports, says Russia will protest against the ap-
pearance of French ironcladS before Verna or
Bourgas. If Rlbot'S policy results thus, the
peace of Europe is over.
AS a counter check to the Liberal game
played to win over the rural districts the exec
ut1ve of the Conservative association has ar
ranged social agricultural conferences. Mr..
Chaplin, having goJ the promise OF treasury Tor
i've millions to be used IN beginning the opera
ton of his land scheme can effectively induce
some rural support
Conservative organs are trying to educate the
British public into approval OF u parliamentary
grant raising the income of the recently affi
anced Duke of Clarence and Avondale to t25, 900
yearly The Queen, 1t is understood, will not
consent TO open the coming session OF
parliament, unless the cabinet assents
! W IdAllS inc rlSk luEOlNSu III DTl1B
ing forward the proposal. The ministers
Show an unwlllingness to 60 further
than propose a dover for Princess Victoria
Mary annuity of e5 00J a marriage set
tlement. The Radicals will agree to a noder-
ate dover, but to no further grant and if the
| government ventures to ask for special proYis-
ion for the duke, the opposition vote, reckoned
at 200, will be against the measure. This will
take the cordially out Of the grant and be a
pill for the royal family, besides weakening the
| government in the coming elections. The En-
peror and Empress of Germany, King of
| Greece and host of German and Danish
princelings will come to the wedding.
| Sir George Baden Powell starts for W ashing-
ton early next year to assist in preparing the
report OF the joint commission on the Behring
sea fisheries for the court of arbitration.
Dowager Lady de RoS is dead. She danced
at the famous ball in BRUSSELS on the eve of the
| battle of Waterloo and was the last survivor OF
| that ball
The duke of Marlborough mas obtained the
assent of the court Of chancery to sell part OF
| Blenheim estates which were granted to the
| first duke by parliament. The dukes heir the
Marquis of Blandford, Intellectually opposed the
| alienation of the property.
| Mr.. Hirsch, United States minister to Tur
key leaves Sunday for Constantinople via Paris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-19
More TeIegraphers, troubles.

OMAHA, Dec. 16.-An order was sent out yes
terday to the telegraph operators working for
the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road
notifying the men that they must leave the
Order of Railway Teegraphers or leave the SER
vice of the company. This morning the super
intendent of the road received the reply of sew
eral men refusing to obey the order. and trouble
is expected Chief Thurston. of the Railway
Photographers, has been notified and the matter
will be brought before the local lodge tonight.
II is said similar orders have been sent TO all
men employed on the entire Chicago s. North
western system
1t was rumored this afternoon that q strike
was ordered on the Elkhorn, but Superintend-
ent Mcfarland reports the men are all at work
and no signs OF trouble. local official of the
Telegraphers Brotherhood says the officers of
the local lodge are satisfied the Northwestern
contemplates a general warfare on the order
He says the organized telegraph9rs will stand
by each other, and if members are discharged a
strike Will be ordered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-19
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Order Appears to be in a Bad
Way Financially.
A Secret Circular Makes Most Pressing De-
mand for FundS-lt is Criticised by Mem
bers-Lack of Frankness.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examinsr Dispatch. I

Especial to THE HERALD-Exarntner Dispatch
knights of Labor appears 10 be in bad way
financially and otherwise. Several secret cir
culars Of an urgent nature have been sent from
the general executive board and other offices
within the past few days to the order through
out the country. One circular makes a most
mates rather indefinitely that the money is
wanted TO meet the cases that have been de-
cided in the courts. These il says must be
settled at once or we would not trouble the
order now We have loaned to struggling as
semblies, cooperative enterprises and aid and
locked out brothers tc the extent Of about
$4,000. This money cannot be collected in
time We do not care to press our brothers for
II and would urge upon the order to sustain us
at this time. We leave the matter in your
hands and ask you to act quickly and literally.
Dealing with our own members is one thing
dealing with courts is another and while the
general assembly hesltated about allowing
loans to be raised upon the property Of the
order by the general officers, the courts will
have no hesitancy in attaching the property
if the suits should all go against us
We have won the suits involving the greater
SUMS but we wish to meet certain emergencies,
pay off every thing we owe and enter upon the
new year with clear field before US. We
promise to make good use Of every cent and
show good account for 1t. The sum of s. 900
now Will be worth a2O, 600 later on"
This circular is much criticised by some mem
bers OF the order for the reason that it does not
mention spe, ifcally the lawsuits referred to
and for its apparent lack of frankness in other
respects as well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-19
Marie Neyins Blaine Appeals to Byrnes

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch
NEW YORK, Dec. l8.-Marie Nevins Blaine,
the wife of James G. Blaine, jr., who has been
quietly stopping at the New York hotel since
her arrival from Sioux Falls S. D., had long
interview to-day with Chief Inspector ByrneS
at police headquarters. Mrs. Blaine was ac-
companied by lady friend. Mrs. Blaine was
at once recognized by her blonde hair and the
slight lameness that has resulted from her
recent sickness. When the ladies finally left
the detectives Office and went to their convey
ance, 1t was noticed that Mrs. Blaine's eyes
were red from weeping. Cabby was told to
drive down TO the Equitable building where
Mrs. Blaine's case is being heard before Daniel
Lord jr.
Inspector Byrnes told reporter that Mrs
Blaine had been to see him in reference to
some prosecutions she was being subj cted to:
she had called at police headquarters on
Byrnes that several private detectives or spies,
rendering her life uncomfortable. She knows no
peace. During the recital of her woes Mrs.
Blaine became quite hysterical. Just what
she told the inspector he would not say, but he
declared it was IAN Internal shame that
woman cannot be allowed to remain quietly in
her own apartments without being annoyed by
spies" There are both men and women spies
it is said, and the latest move was the Install
ment OF a female spy in the hotel guest.
Inspector Byrnes has promised to give her all
the protection in his power. Il is not unlikely
that several of his detectives will now also
haunt the precincts OF the New York hotel and
lively times may be expected between the two
factions should things be carried too far.