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Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-18

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Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-18

Hon, o. M. KEN, of the Sixth
Nebraska congressional district, the
gentleman to whom Foghorn Fun
ston paid $50 for information rela-
tive to national banking laws, was
unanimously renominated for con-
gress by the Peoples party of his
district, August 3rd.-Burlington
Courier. e ~ -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-18

A Romance by CYRUS COLE. Fifteen
thousand years ahead OF our dayl The
present life Of the. inhabitants OF the
planet Saturnl A history OF all we are
passing through. and the outcomei Com
munication at last established with the
planet Saturn through auroraphone mess
ages. Paper. so cents. '''
Sprightly In style. sensible in its logic. scisn.
out-of.door adventures and daring escapades, =
shost story and love story artiscaly blended with
the auroraphone messages. -RsIieso-P AHesePhsesS
9csyssI.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-18
The Rice Mills

OF Port Mystery. By B. F: Houston.
A romance of the twentieth century.
embodying the most telling argument
against a protective tariff that has ap-
= peared in many day. Paper. 50 cents.
It is q strong showing for free trade. and any
one desiring to get posted and cramnied with gooo
sfeuments should read it.-Dsfyoit -Nfs0s.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-18
The Coming
Climax the
Destinies of America

By LESTER c. HUBBARD. 40 pages Of
new facts and generalizations in Amer
lean politics. Radical yet constructive.
An abundant supply of new ammunition
for the great reform movement. The
textbook for the Presidential campaign
of 1899. Paper, so cents.
II is an exceedingiy able and valuable book, ane
should be In the hand Of every voter in the United
States: 1t breaches . mighty sermon.-1s"ss'ss
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-18

shot Nathan Stone, proprietor of the
City Hotel of Lawrence, upon the
porch of the hotel after Quartrell
had ordered that the hotel should be-
spared?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-18

Seventeen discourses BY E. p. PowELL. %
the evolution theory applied TO morals
and religion. Paper. 50 cents.
One must 10 far before finding more incentive
10 break loose from the habit most Of Us have Of
letting other people do our thinking Tor %. thsn
there l. in LIBERTY AND LFE Its author is ssTueses
honest md Interesting. -Bs6s1e ExfysW. -.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-18

- TEN GENTS in eithsr silver or
EADU1v stamps PAYS for the Missouri
= Ohu AND x KASsAS fkSnsn fSr four our
aoNlsrLY Tor such 2 tribe, even the sample copy
bend" should subscribe. Address "MIssOuRI AND
kANsAs FAHxsR." Leck Box B. Kansas CITY. Ne
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-18
ExeAenge Eehees.

-lHE IIuAcIpOHS nuuoC ~, Uuc SoP
italism rampant will not be withou
weapons to take laborers' lives will
as long as plutocracy's governor
are in power to hand out militia a
capitals behest. Vanguard.
When g. o. p. blow-hard yells
dishonest dollar" just ask him wh'
made the "dishonest dollar" and SCI
how quickly he will take tumble
to mself.-Burlington Courier.
SIXTY strikers families were pu
into the steets at Homestead, Pa, t.
make room for "scab" workmen dur
ing heavy rain last week. Starva
ton stares them'in the face. Yes
protect the home industries and lei
the rich owners reduce the laborer'f
wages. This as Republicanism fo
you with vengeance. Labor Her
aid.
GEN. WEAVER, the Peoples party
candidate for President, has Away
been total abstainer from intoxi
cants and tobacco, and never uset
profane language. Both Harrison
and Cleveland use intoxicants ant
Observation-Disclosures.
GEO. T. ANTHONY is quoted as au
thority for this: The Republican
press of Kansas is lacking in brains
Oh, no, you are certainly mistaken
there are half dozen reasonably
smartRepublican editors in the state
Perhaps you, have in mind some o.
the remarks of your cousin, d. K
Anthony. If 80, you speak with ex
IRENE caution, as there is a strong
family resemblance. --News-Broad
AK. r-...t r..
"Pa, what is anarchy 7" "Why
my son, when those Peoples party
fellows threaten to have fair play al
the polls if they have to get it will
shotguns, that's anarchy" but
pa; sometimes the Democrats use
shotguns to prevent fair play; what
do you call that 2" That, my son
lis perpetaatihg Democracy
ocala (Fla. Demands.
The Peoples party should keeE
an eye on men who. offer to pay
more for an Office than the salary
amounts to. This has been the worl
of the old parties, and Thrust be lief
with them.-Mills' Weekly World
Mr.. John Nagel, who formerly
lived at Homestead, says the place
was started ON the cooperative plan
and a, large number of the workmeI
own the houses in which they live
Afterward Carnagie came to Home
stead. The lockout is scheme Il
get possession of the homes of thu
workmen, and they are fighting TO
their homes as we'll as bread ant
hutter Rule.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-18
a Journal

OF Freedom. felIowship ana Cnaf.
j. actef In Religion. Published weekly:
"a volumes. including liberal sermon
every week. 500 year: ten weeks on
trial for ten cents. -
SPECIAL COMBINATION 4, OFFER.
For one dollar cash with order we will
mail any two Of the books named above
and send UNITY to new name tor one
year. = "a .,v
cHARLES H. KERR 4 co.. Pvb1sksrs. ia
us Dearborn Street. cMeaee,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-18

Makes Faithful. Eight sermons b
WILLIAM c. GANNErr and JRNxlN LLOYD
JONES, including the famous "B1essed ~
Dyxdee,y." Of which over $4,000 have
been sold. Imitation parchment, 5ocents.
Il sayssin style - classic 90 was ever .pennsds
and with IN imagery the most unique :nd chastes
what Sam ZONES says in the dialecs OF his sectioos
'Ouit your msanness "-FSS~css e. WiHsrS. =.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-18
Pops from the Topeka PopuIist.

babies. -.
The man who at this time is try
ing to divide the countrylon section
lines and fan to new life and dying
embers of the old civil. war, is not
less than a traitor to his country.
The latest news from Alabama in
dicates that the Peoples party
there has more sand than we had in
Kansas two years ago, and won't
allow the plutocrats to count out the
man they had elected. The state
seems ripe for a civilil war. a-.
1t begins to look as if the report
ed attack on Frick was sham to
create an impression that Pinkertons
are necessity. A man with four
bullet holes and dagger stab would
hardly be "all right" SO quick.
The associated press is a great liar.
Dispatches from Alabama, while
very contradictory, leave no doubt
that Kobe, Peoples, party, was
elected governor by 10000 to l5,-
900 majority, but in counties where
the returning boards were solid
democratic, enough votes were
thrown out to give the certificate
of election to Jones by 5000.
The Importation of Africans into
Kansas to cheat actual citizens out
of their right of suffrage goes mer-
rily on without even protest from
any class of Republicans, no matter
now holy they pretend to be. The
day is past when an honest man or
patriot can be a member of the
great robber party. 49,.
It is reported that j. A. Gates,
of Burlingame twp, Usage county,
was made to swear he would vote
the Republican ticket before the plu-
tocratic money loaners would re-
new, his mortgage. Can slavery to
the money power go further?
At the Ottawa park meeting of
the Presbyterian synod last Friday
evening, a noted divine in sermon
sal d "By the end of the goth CEN
tury the railroad mileage would be
sufficient TO reach twenty times
around the globe, would be owned
by twenty men, who would exact
tribute from all laborers with which
to control legislatures and congress,
and compel the election of the pres
ident unless these monstrous cor
porations were defeated at once"
Good doctrine from Presbyterian
divine. We are glad to know there
are honest preachers somewhere.
go; L.
The United states army is now
herding cattle in the Indian country
for the English. cattle companies.
This is cheaper for the companies
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-18

IFeyou need any kind of iron, see
that il hasn't the Carnegie brand.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-18

DoN'r use Carnegie iron or steel,
in any shape. ',u ,~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
THE RETALIATORY PROCLAMATION.
1t May Result In Again Testing the Conssi-
tutionality of the Mckinley Act

II May Result In Again Testing the Consss-
tutionality of the Mckinley Act
It Is probable that the Presidents proclama-
tion reimposing duties on certain imports from
Venezuela, Haiti and Columbia will lead again
to a test Of the validity of the reciprocity
clause in the Mckinley bill The proclamation
opens the way for the direct question TO be
brought before the court, and it will be the
policy of those who are interested in discredit-
ing the Mckinley act to avail themselves of the
opportunity.
Speaking Of the proclamation today Rep
resentative Turner Of Georgia. the lawyer
member Of the ways and means committee,
said.
1.-THE restoration Of duties on coffee and other
commodities from Venezuela, Haiti and Co
lumbia will greatly disturb our trade with these
countries, and will operate a great hardship
upon Americans engaged in that trade. The
question of the constitutionality of the law
under which the proclamation is issued may be
tested in the courts
The question presented would be very differ
ent from that recently decided by the Supreme
Court The claim set up in this recent case
was that the whole bill was rendered invalid by
the presence OF this clause in the bill, but the
validity OF the clause itself was not tested.
Now any importer importing coffee from
Venezuela and being required to pay duty on
the import may contest the validity OF this ley
of duty imposed merely by an executive
proclamation and not applicable t. similar i'm
ports from other countries. He may take the
matter into the courts and carry 1t up to the
Supreme Court and get decision upon the di-
rect question of the right of Congress to dele
gate law making power to the President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
HILL AT ATLANTA.
He Took Breakfast and Left for Savannah
an Hour Later.

ATLANTA, GA, March l7.-Senator Hill and
his party arrived in Atlanta at 80 this MORN
ing. John T. Glenn, chairman OF the state GEN.
trail committee, Capt L. p. Howell,
l.. J. Hill, Fulton Colville, J. NJ
Slaton, John Colyin and Mayor W. A.
Hemphill were the committee who met the
Senator at the station and escorted him from
his car to the kimball House. where breakfast
had been prepared for the party. The senator
met many old friends in the Atlanta committee
and found many more waiting at the hotel TO
shake hands with him. When breakfast was
over the Senator returned to the station where
a special car was in waiting 10 take him 70
Savannah.
The train left Atlanta over the East Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia railroad shortly after
1s30 O'Clock for Macon, in charge Of T. J.
Moran of the Atlanta Constitution, representing
the hibernlan Society of Savannah. Al Macon
the train VIII be transferred to the Georgia
Central. reaching Savannah about 8 O'Clock
this afternoon. The senator expects to make
no stops and no speeches en- route.
John Temple Graves Of Atlanta accompanied
the party from Atlanta. Senator Hill will prob
ably go to Augusta from Savannah and thence
north to Norfolk, where he EXPECTS to arrive
Saturday next.
MACON, GA, March 17.-Senator Hill and his
party arrived here on a special train from At
lanta at 1850 this morning. The trip was .
quiet one. At jackson some OF her citizens
Senator. The Telegraph had announced that
he would arrive here at $50 am. and .
large crowd waited in the station more
than two hours TO See him, although
the morning was damp and cold. 4
committee of citizens. headed by Mr.. r. o.
Bacon, boarded the Senstors train before il
reached the Richmond and Danville railroad
station, and welcomed the Senator to Macon.
When the train pulled into the station the
crowd gathered about the platform OF the Seu-
ator car and there were erie for the Senator
He responded by bowing to the crowd from the
platform of the car and expressing pleasure at
the greeting. He asked his fellow democrats
to be true TO their party and their cause. He
said he was proud of the democracy of Georgia
The speech WIS brief, rain falling.
Mr.. John T. Boifeuilet of the Macon Tel.-
graph. who is one of the speakers at the banquet
tonight, joined the party at Macon. The special
tram decorated with flags and bunting left
Macon over the Richmond and Danyille road
at lilo for Savannah. 1t will arrive at Savan-
nah at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
TWO CENTS.
ANTI-CHINEsE BILL
Another Restrictive Measure That Will BE
Put on Its Passage.

Put on Its Passage.
An effort will be made tomorrow 10 secure
the passage in the House Of another anti
Chinese bill. more restrictive in its provisions
than any of the measures now on the tatute book.
This is the Geary bill reported by the House
committee on foreign affairs. This measure
seeks to keep out practically all Chinese.
merchants and professional men as well n
laborers- Diplomatic representatives and their
retinue OF servants and few others who may
be permitted under license to travel
in this county and to exhibit Chi
nese productions are the only persons
who under the terms of the bill are to be per-
mitted TO euteC the United States. The bill
proposes to exclude hereafter those Chinese
now resident IN the United States who may leave
and then seek to return. There is a minority
OF the committee opposed to the passage of the
measure as III contraventlon to existing treaty
stlpulatlons, but when the committee this
morning adopted q resolution directing that
motion be made in the House tomorrow
TO take up the bill In the morning hour,
Mr.. HIT Ill }. who is ono of the minority
said that while he would speak against the bili
and vote against il. he would not endeavor to
obstruct its passage 1t is hoped, there
fore, by the friends of the measure
TO secure lis passage under this rule,
which permits measure to be called up In the
morning hour on two days. Should there be
very strong opposition developed. the measure
will have to go over for time, bat, as il Will
then be unfinished business, it is believed vote
can be soon secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
THE KENDALL FUNERAL PARTY.
Senator Pasco Talks Further Of the Journe
and COrrects some Bad Impressions.

Senator Pasco Talks Further Of the Journey
and Corrects some Bad Impressions.
Some of the accounts published Of the
funeral trip to Kentucky with the remains Of
the late Representative Kendall have been SO
extraordinary that a STAR reporter called to-
day on Senator Pasco to see If he could
not give some further particulars not in
cluded in the interview printed in TIE STAR Of
Tuesday.
The Senator stated that the difficulties Of the
jour ney had been greatly exaggerated. They
were such as might reasonably have been ex-
pected in a mountainous country during a
winter storm. The journey from Morehead to
West Liberty was made in comfortable car
riages with closed curtains, enough to acc PM
modate the entire party. Such a section is
at its best in the summer season, when the
roads are hrm and the sky Is clear. The
grand views from the hill tops and mountain
slopes then repay the traveller for the fstigues
OF the journey. The story that the Senator in
jured his hand in assisting to keep the hearse
from turning over is simply an invention with
out any found Ion whatever.
He spoke in high terms of the hospitality of
the people they met on the road and at West
Liberty, their destination. II there are few
carriages and light buggies in use there il is
because tho spring wagon Is better adapted TO
the roughness Of the roads.
But the kentuckian best loves his horse when
he rides about. and those who were gathering
in the little town to attend the funeral Of their
neighbor and Representative wero generally
mounted on seryiceable steeds.
Mr.. Pasco spoke warmly and with eulogy of
the hospitality of the Phillips family at Para
gon. As soon as the party gathered around
their generous fire after their first exposure
to the cold the family without suggestion or
request prepared liberal supply Of hot
coffee, and if the house plain the coffee
was made by q skilled hand. On the return
the coming of the travellers was anticipated,
and as soon as they arrived the coffee pot was
brought in from an adjoining room, fragrant
and steaming and the supply was not ex-
hausted, Notwithstanding the large demands
upon il. Mr.. Phillips told the party that if he
had known just when they would arrive he
would have prepared dinner for them all, but
they had already stopped once twice on the
road before they reached his house
and supplied themselves from the
lunch box provided by their generous
friends of West Liberty. The party came
AWAY full of appreciation Of the kindness and
hospitality of the PHILIPPE family and left Ken
tucky on their return to Washington with
nothing but praise for the people they had
met, and attributing the Inconvenience and
discomferts Of the journey to the unfavorable
weather and the unusual severity Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
The Austrian Murderer Executed for
His Many Crimes.
THE PROGRESS OF SENATOR HILL,
investigating the Mystery Of the
Liverpool Tragedy.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
sTRANGLED To DEATH.
Execution at Vienna OF Prank scboe,d~r A.
His Numcrou. S,risn..

IS"uoh at vienna OF Frank Schneider 80
His Numcrou. Crim-..
vienna, March E.-Frank Schneider. the
murderer of servant girls, was executed here
today.
Schneider was eibboted. after the Austrian
method. He entirely broken down as he
was led from the cell TO the scAffold. As he saw
the scaffold and the stake and spike from which
he was to lie hanged rising above it his sallov
face turned greenlsh hue. and he had almost
TO be carried to the spot The stake had d xed
In the top OF IL a spike about six inches long
Schneider shrieked: Have mercy on mel Nv
God! will tell all -
The priest. who was in attendance upon him.
urged hlm to think Of heaven. There were
three steps TO lift the doomed criminAup 20
the spike. the appearance of which sneees,ed
60 the horror-stricken throng OF onlookers in
the jail yard that the punishment would be the
fearful oriental penalty known implement
ms impression was SO strong that runor got
abroad in the streets and was teleerapbed
through Europe that Schneider was being im-
paled. He had a much easier death. however.
lie was lifted TO the spike and the back OF
hlr neck held close 20 it Then q cord was
passed around his neck. fastening it tightly 20
the spike, and he was strangled 90 death. To
hasten ms end. the heexocutioner pressed has arms
around tie mouth aud nostrils of the diving
criminal, while one assistant held and pulled
&c schneider arms and another pulled his legs.
NN "tNNNH AA ASut Inc DOQy
Wac lett suspended to the stake
The Schneiders lived in an Obscure place I'm
the suburbs OF Vienna. They made a business
OF decoyIng and numbering servant eirlr in
order 20 get possession of the money and CLOTH
Ing the uniortunatos had with them The VIC
TINS were IN every instance servant girls in
search oil employment and u was by promising
10 md them situations that the prisoners sue
ceeded IN Turing them to their fate.
These crimes created quite as much excite
ment IN Vienna as the Jack-the- Ripper murders
did IN LONDON. The girls whom Schneider
murdered were never seen after they went
away with HIM and his wife until their naked
and mutliated bodies were recovered in the
woods.
lhe trial was most dramatic in some OF its
features. Beth Of the prisoners accused each
other, and CHASTITY exhibits. including the skull
ana hair of Rosalie hleinrath one OF the mur-
dered girls, and the torn aud bloody clothing
tion.
They wero both found guilty and condemned
10 death. The question then arose as to
whether the kaiser. Francis Joseph would con-
sent to the execution. Both kaiser and kaiserin
are opposed to capital punishment. The en-
press Is said to have declared that no woman
wonid be executed in Austria while she was
kaiserin. Rosalie was reprieved few DAYS ago.
leaving her husband to face the death penalty
alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
SENATOR MORRILL,.

His Condition Today Continues to BE Encour-
axing-He Slept Well and 10 Cheerful.
Senator Morrilrs condition continues to be
encouraging. He slept well during the night
and is cheerful this morning. The disease is
taking its course in q mild form, and as the
Senator has no chronic disorders, but an
almost perfect physique resulting from
temperate habits through his whole life. there
is every reason to believe that he will soon be
conyalescent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17

PEEsoNAL.-W. Harlan Riggs of Philadelphia,
J. s. Stephans of Philadelphia, Frank K. Kess-
Ter of New York and Thomas I ally of Buffalo
are at willards s.--M. +. Smith of Brooklyn,
T. Turner of Maryland, n. g. Thomas
West Virginia and E. b. Woods
of Philadelphia are at the Randall. Platt
E: s. Mayer of Bradford, Pa, and Young E.
Allison of Rochester. NY, are at the Eobist.
W. E. McGill of Philadelphia, J.
A, A. Wells Of & &ristsbqsg; Z sS,.nsi. 6 Wilson .;
Trenton, N. j., Geo. H. Colby Of New Hamp-
Riggs.-Chas. A. Burdette Of Boston, ]. B.
Kimball of Columbus, Ohio, Cbss. A. Childs Of
Pittsburg, R.C. Pallison of Newcastle, Pa, H. B.
Entwistle Of South Bend, Ind, E. j. Wendell
Of New York and D. B. Williams Of Minneapolis
are at the Arlington.-H. H Carlisle OF south SSia
and W. Il. Daniel OF Savannah are at the
horeham.-Frank Day Of New York.
John G. Wood OF Philadelphia and James
NJ. Chatterley Of Atlanta are at the John
son.-.Eugene Staples p,isjaS Of EaSe"Goa' Pa; Pa;
W. H. Ward OF Newark, N. j., are at the Fre-
Z. Murphy d Evanston, H., and R.
o. Taft of Massachusetts, are at the
Arno.-charies W. HaTiue Of Newark,
W. B. Wills Of Richmond, G. F. Raby of Colum-
bus and John W. Snow Of Massachusetts, are at
the Howard. .--George w. Boyd and C. A.
Grisco Of Philadelphia and W. b. Huntington of
Boston are at the Normandie>--J. h. Foster
Of Pawtucket RI, Fred L. Brown Of Chicago,
Harry Mcmillan Of Philadelphia and G. 8.
Worden Of Syracuse are at the Natioaal.-L
w. Turpin Of Alabama, @. u. Bolton Of Atlanta,
B. c. Kllen Of New York and W. O. Mearns Of
wilmington, Del. ere ct the Metropolitan.
r G. White and wife of Cleveland, N. D. Nicol
of Chicago, J. n. Young Of Kentucky, G. g.
Real Of Grafton, Nsb., aud n. r Lewis Of Bos-
ton are ct The D. james.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17

NAVAL PAYMENTs.-The Secretary Of the
Navy has made the following payments to VIM.
Cramp 4 Sons, shipbuilders: Armored cruiser
No. 2, the New York, twenty fourth payment,
$50, $50; cruiser No. IL. eighteenth payment.
SSl, $50: cruiser No. 13, third payment $50, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17

An EXECUTIVE ORDER.-The President has
issued an executive order continuing in force,
with certain notifications, the existing rules
and regulations regarding the sale of iutoxicat-
ing liquors in Alaska, with a view to a more
strict enforcement of the act of Congress pro-
hibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors in that
territory except for medicinal, mechanical or
scientific purposes