davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-21
VOL. XIV.
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary of the Daily News.


EFASEEEGEOH ADEE5
COMMISSIONER BEI-L replies to the
charges made by Capt Lee, showing
that the attorneys for the Chcyeunes
and AraPahoes were entitled 20 the
large fee received by them.
SINCE the 3Oth of September there
has been an increase of gold in the
treasury Of s., ,O0O, coo, making the total
amount Of gold now held SI22, 4O3, $50.
The net surplus in the treasury has also
increased, being now s34, 500, 600.
WANAAIAKER has strictly forbidden
postmasters giving out the names Of
persons receiving mail.
SECRETARY Tracy has decided TO
name the protected cruiser No. o, which
will be launched November 3 at the
Union iron works. San Francisco, the
Olympia, after the capital city of Wash
inEton.
THE postInaster-genera has signed
contracts with the international Navi-
CATION Co. for weekly line Of Ameri-
can built mail steamers between New
81 York and southampton, England, and
another line between New York and
Antwerp.
TuE chief of the secret service divi-
sion of the treasury department an
nouuces that new counterfeit Is sill
yer certificate was put into circulation
in Chicago October II. It has the new
back and is OF the series of 1891, check
letter &C"
TIE government has decided that no
more contracts with Indian attorneys
will be approved.
SECRETARY RUsK has made state
ment showing what has been done to
open up and enlarge markets for Amer
lean pork and corn.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has issued a
proclamation declaring the lands of the
Crow reservation, in Montana, open to
public settlement
The Cherokee commission has sue
cessfuily closed the deal for the pur-
chase of the Kiowa and Comauchc lands
in the Indian territory.
THE United States supreme court has
held the Miner electoral law of Michi-
gan to Ie constitutional.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-21
AN OYSTER WAR.
usIuzsrea, uiyaivs Isa5ehsr- Run or

uaIiIzgront uIvaira Isutehsr- Run or SUR
EEFnrH-
EoHFoIrl- Na.- OCT I5.-Au oyster
war is ON ina Lfushlru bay, about 8
miles from here. I'm an attempt of the
surveyors and commissioners 20 survey
and locate the oyster grounds they have
run mp against % hornets nest The
tong men of LiuIzh1rU and Lynn Haven
bays say they are determined 90 resist
any decisions which they deem iu viola
zion of their rights. and recently there
were 100 oyster men ON the shore with
Wlucnestar rifles They threatened 20
shoot the 6rat man who invaded their
territory. So determined is Lhe stand
of the oyster men ou guard -haL the
bay commissioner have determi med
not to proceed with thc v1riz until the
court can furnish protection.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-21

CHICAGo, Oct. Ls.-CHliruau -lIdTlegs
Of the Western Freight aas1ci-tiou- has
arranged for "a conference with the
uaprHseutat5Fes of the Ee~ EuE-aud
roads at Boston. Olb1Ber zH 70 dE "a
schedule OF F7eztbguuI rates % govern
after the close of lake mitigation Ale
The Canadian Pacific has announced am
advance in fourth 6fth and sixth class
rates 90 the basis OF % cents per zoe
pounds Boston 90 St. Paul. talking
effect October 90. The first three
classes remain at 90, l5 and 9l cents r--
sPeetiveIy
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-21
AUsTRlANs AND RUSSIANS.


Fight on the Frontier and AN Austrian
killed.
VIENNA, Oct 19--Austriau seutIuels
on the frontier near IaIzac refused to
admit some Russian Polish emigrauts
into Austrian territory on the ground
that the passports exhibited by the
emigrauts were defective The
Cossack guards on the Russian
side of the boundary were auz-
ious to get rid of the emizrants
and protested against the action of the
AusLriaus- A shot was fired which
killed one of the Austriaus shots and
bayonet thrusts We're eEchduged The
Russians at length fed
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-21

WEEE=GE EFEEE- Pa. Oct I--Lattt-
uer, mining village uaar Laz. tarr
was thrown into fewer OF e-.IraruauE
last night vnal 10 became Known rHHr
"a riot was iu progress among % IHt .1f
EIuuEariuE= and ItHIlauz- After LEe
GEHL was over McriuLl was found shot
lu the abdomen Tie was picked mp
zcuseLgss and taken fu bis uume 40
NIueaviIIe. His physician reports that
death iz likely 10 oesur at
any time Andrew Polka. 90 re-i-
dent OF Hollywood. -Taa stabbed iu
several places HE one 1f Che. IraI-
jams who used "a -tiIetta and cannot ra-
cover Peter Fur.ler and Michael
Lauzil1 were also cut upon tHa hands
and faca and their wounds .ra e1a..5-
erred fatal blt there is a pl-sI Iaai-y that
-..- VIII .--- .--..-.-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-21
me- GEORGIA ELECTION.

Both old Parties UuIted Co Defeat the Too-
pies Party al che October Election Hut
the state wan Ho AN 1lEhr An NovcHl-
bes-
Although the Georgia state election
was held ON October s., there had beeHs
up 20 October I2, NO official figures given
to the people. FupulLstz felt that this
fact meant that the lesson taught by
tle official figures was unpalatable to
the democracy The result has justified
their expectations.
on October I'D the Missouri World of
Chillcothe, No. stopped the press and
unlocked the forms to insert the follow
ing Telegram from the Peoples Party
Paper of Atlanta Gu-s
Missouri World ChMIcothe. Mos
Peoples party vote T00Jl-totaI vote $4,000
Eepulliclls voted with dCm1grlua We are
preparing tlE November with hopeful prospect f5-
PEOPLES PARTY PAPER
This Telegram seems TO Justify the
claims of the democrats chat the
Geurgia negroes generally voted the
democratic ticket, and it also proves
that "a majority of the white voters Ina
the state are in the people party ranks
and that nearly 90. 900 more voters pre-
sumedly negroes, voted iu this election
than in the presidential election OF
lssS- This of itself raises o. strong pre-
sumption of fraud, but if the votes were
actually cast then they are the votes o,
republican negroes. who, at the last
election were either counted out 7r did
not think &c worth while 20 vote
I'm the light ol these figures popu-
lists everywhere may confidently es-
pegt that the electoral vote OF the state
of Georgia viii Je given to James H
. Weaver, especially when 10 it is remcTu-
have iu the field 90 straight republican
-.asErrH. ticket vote u rIu state
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-21

Mr. BriedeuthaI, chairman OF the peo.
pies party central committee OF Kan
sas- is not worried about the fusion be-
tween the Kansas railroad democrats
and the repubiieauz- The popuIisl cen
tFaI committee VIII at once begin 10
close it's lines and shape its vote, re-
gardless OF what the straight outs or
anv one else NAV do.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-21

The attempt TO make capital for the
old party I'm Kansas hy arr-atiug Chair
man BreileuthaL OF lhe peoples party
committee, ON the charge OF Illegal
bauziug has proved q miserable laiL-
ure- When the case was called Lar trial
after hearing AR IreiIluLhlI's state
meuL Judge Humphrey ruled that iu
order to bring firm within tHs pr1vi--
ions of the banking laEv Lue money re-
ceived must DE received as iu "a llulz
and after receipt must bs used by the
firm as are bank 81 s1rs5-=- 60 loan aud
make a profit for the continuance of
the bu5iuess 0Lhe--ri=a % firm may re-
Eaive deposits as q matter of coavau-
ieuce to customers or friends The case
was then dismissed
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-21
GEN. WEAVER.
re is Doing Gallant Service For
the Peoples Party.


Weaver at Pulaski, Tenn.
Mrs Mary j.. Lease teIcErauhed the
Chicago Inter Ocean as follows regard
ing Cen Neaver.s meeting ut Pulassis
For weeks the democratic papers and
their paid hireliugs have made every
effort TO stir up hatred and iuciLe law
lcssuess and violence by seudiug broad
cast damaging record of Gen. Weuv-
er's alleged brutality while stationed at
Pulaski during tine war. Threats long
and loud We're freely made as to tho
summary vengeance that would bc dealt
out to him should Ee even dare to visit
Giles county The towards who had
stuffed ballot boxes ana denied the
laborers of the south represent at
the polls imagined they could sup
press free speech also by murderous
threats These threats We're redoubIed
and intensified when it was given
out that peoples party rally
would be held at Pulaski and Gen.
Weaver would then and there hurl the
falsehoodz iu the flcg of his enemies
When it at last became evident that
threats would be futile To- prevent thg
meeting the state chairmeu of the DEM
ocratic and republican partias Joined i'm
lmpluIlug Gen Weaver to- cancel his
appointment and the democratic press
shed crocodile tears and muluel that
they had done all they could to- avert
trouble and that now Weaver would
Toe responsible for the trouble he would
bring upon himself But neither
threats or eutrcatics prevailed and not
witLstauding the heavy rain during the
morning "a great cheering crowd of over
1000 greeted Gen. Weaver and escorted
him 20 the fair grounds where
for more than two hours they listened
to peoples party principles. The
.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
THE GREAT SALE OF SILKS

Will continue this week.
The big purchase Of silk made ten days ago has all
arrived and will be on sale tomorrow.
This is the greatest silk stock every shown in Indianapolis.
Here are more changeable silks than found in all other
stores combined-and would be too many were it not for the
low prices, which make them sell as fast as cotton goods.
Everybody that wears dresses ought to have a silk, when
they can be bought at the prices named on them for the sale
tomorrow.
Here are Printed Italian Silks at 99c, usually sold at 45c.
Extra quality of Printed China Silks, sold every
where at 75c; at this sale they go
See the Printed Pongees in all colors at...."""...5Oc
Wash Silks, the choicest Of the season, in navy and
cream grounds. one lot Toe quality: now.
Wash Silks, ST. quality.....
Here are the Glaze and Surah Changeable, Printed
Changeable in Supple, Glace and Surahs, Irdescent Silks
in the most beautiful eolorings, French Grapes in all the
new shades; 81 quality 90 at. Csc
Black India Silks, Brocade India Silks, Black and Cream
Brocade Changeable Silks, Faille Franchise and Silk Gauzes.
This will be a great week in the Silk Department. Come
and get them while you can have such a big selection at such
triding low prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES.

Fancy Silkalines, SO inches
wide, all new patterns and
new colorings at
Zoe, l29c, 15c, l5c
and 9Oc per Yard.
The latest for Sash and
Window Curtains in White
materials is
LAPPET MUSLINS.
We have a grand line of them;
19c, 92!c, 2jc, Boo,
Soc and 4Sc per Yard.
TAMBOURD MUSLINS,
a fine selection at
1Jc, lsc, 2Oe, 5c,
Soc and Bic per Yard.
CANTON CREPES, SO
inches wide,
1jc, lSc and 2Oc per I'd.
MADRAS CLOTH, in
plain Ecru and all the new
tints, very effective for cham
Der draperies, at
25c, 3jc, 45c, jOc
and Csc per Yard.
EGYPTIAN NETS at
4Jc, soc, 65c and 7Jc
Per Yard.
RENAISSANCE LACE at
soc, Soc, Csc, 7jc,
and S5c per Yard.
BRUSSELS LACE at
Csc, Use and S5c, So,
$1.95, $3.50, $500
per Yard.
$50 PIECES CHINA L.
New Patterns, New Colors,
New Effects, Plans and
Fdncys.
EXTREME
In Marie ARt0inette Curtains,
Venetian Lace Curtains, Real
Honiton Lace Curtains, Mad
ras Curtains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
KID GLOVES.

This department was so crowded
yesterday that many could not be
waited on, although we had doubl lie
the force of saleswomen. Tomorrow
try us again. We open a great va
riety of new colorings and a few new
styles. This department now is one
of the great attractions of our store.
We keep all the best makes of Kid
Gloves, and III prices are the low
est. We keep your gloves in repair,
all those bought at 81 and up. We
have the latest improved Kid Glove
Machine and an expert glove-maker
to make alterations, remodel and to
repair. Pay a visit to the Glove
Department tomorrow and see the
new colorings for Ladies and Misses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
100 pair Nottingham Lace
Curtains, "A yards long, tapped
edges, at

LOO pom bcsiii ILoCO
Curtains, "a yards long, tapped
edges, at
69c per Pair.
1 lot Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, 3yards long, "a inches
wide, tapped edges at
$50 per Pair; value, $1.25.
1 lot Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, 81 yards long, So inches
wide, tapped edges,
S1.25 per Pair; value So.
1 lot Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, 81 yards long, So inches
wide, tapped edges,
S1.39; value 1926.
Hot Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, 81 yards long, 60 inches
wide, tapped edges, Brussels
Effect,
1886 per Pr; val. $3.50.
80 pair Irish Point Cur
tains, choice patterns, fin
ished edges,
S3.47 per Pr; val. $3.50.
80 pair Irish Point Lace
Curtains, 81 yards long, 60
inches wide, finished edges,
1926 per Pr; val. $3.50
80 pair Swiss Muslin Cur
tains, 81 yards long, % inches
wide, embroidered,
1926 per Pr; val. So.
80 pair Swiss Tambour
Curtains, 81 yards long, 60
inches wide, fine net,
90 per Pr; val. $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
LACES.

No dress is properly trimmed this
season that don't have Lace on it.
Never have such beautiful Laces
been made as are made this season.
Tomorrow we open an entire new
stock of the choicest patterns
brought out this season in Point de
Ireland, Point de Gene, Brussels
Point; all these in Ecru, a few in
cream. An immense stock of Black
Laces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
DRESS GOODS
'''''' | OFFERING.

Tomorrow our Dress Goods De-
partment will be brim full of the
choicest styles of the season.
CrepOn Suits.
Crepon Suits, (iner)............SS.5J
Fine Embroidered Suits with
Lace garniture................- $40
One lot Of fifty High Novelty Suits
ranging in prices from $3.50 to $25.
They are as handsome as any $35
Suits ever brought to this market.
Another lot ofthose all Wool Cheviot
Suitings, good value at 45c,
tomorrow they will be sold
2Jc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24

so Imported Bamboo Seats, S1.sJ
Straw Stoop Decorated China
Seats ...........6c Tea Pots........9c
Decorated Oyster 500 Sugar g. Cream
Bowls ........J Sets, s1gvalue, ace
Choice of 100 after-dinner Deco
rated Coffee Cups and Saucers,
regular soc and zoe goods, Mon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24

tAH SeciCty aud personal notes for the sunday
issue OF he Journal. 10 secure publication. must
te the hands ~ The city editOr by saturday
The Princeton union., 1892-02-04
AT LAST IT is ENDED.
The Trouble Between the United
States and Chile a Matter Of
History.
Another Message From the President
Announcing That Chile Had
Come to Time.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The following is
the presidents message transmitting the
additional Chilean correspondence to con-
gress:
Washington, Jan. 28.-To the senate and
House of Representatives: l transmit herewith
additional correspondence between this govern
ment and the government OF Chile. consisting OF
a note OF Mr. M0ntt. the Chilean minister at this
capital, to Mr.. Blaine, date Jan. 23, u reply Of
Mr.. Blaine thereto, OF date JAN ~, and q dis
patch from Mr.. Egan our minister at Santiago.
transmitting the response Of Mr.. ereirra, the
Mr.. Blaine OF JAM 81, which was received by me
on the 26th inst. The note Of Mr. Montt to Mr..
Blaine. though dated Jan. %. was not delivered
at the state department until after l2 o'clock
meridian OF the 25th. and was not translated
and its receipt notified to me until late in the
aftern on OF that day.
The response OF Mr.. Persira to Our note OF
the 2lst, withdraws. with acceptable express
sions of regret. the offensive note of Mr.. Malta,
call OF Mr.. Egan. The treatment OF the Incl
dent OF the assault upon the sailors Of the Bal
timore is so conciatOry and friendly that am
OF the opinion that there is GOOD prospect
that the differences growing out OF that serious
affair can now be adjusted upon terms satisfac-
tory to this government by the usual methods
and without special powers from congress This
turn in the affairs is very gratifying to me. as
am sure IT will be to the congress and to our
people The general support OF the efforts Of
the executive to enforce the just right OF the ma
tion IN this matter has given all Instructive and
useful Illustration Of the unity and patriotism
Of our people Should it be necessary, will
again communicate with congress upon the sub
iect. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Princeton union., 1892-02-04
CRUELTY TO SOLDIERS.
Many Cases of Erutal Treatment in the
German Army.

Many Cases of brutal Treatment in tho
German Army.
BERLIN, Feb. 2.-The socialist journal
Vorwarts to-day publishes copy OF an or
der issued to the Twel til army corps BY
Prince George of Saxony, calling upon the
officers to put a stop to the inhuman treat
ment of the men by non-commissioned Of
ticers, the prince adding that socialism,
which is public danger to Germany, will
only be strengthened by such treatment.
The order instances nine specific cases Of
cruelty. In one case a sergeant named
Zwahr exercised his men during meal times
and sleeping hours until they were hal:-
dead with fatigue. In some primitive drills
the men were compelled to present arms
800 times. In one case recruit was obliged
to raise and lower a can of boiling coffee
until he became so exhausted that he al
lowed the cans contents to stream over his
head and shoulders =
In another case sergeant named Fennug
habitually kicked his men and struck them
with a belt. wantonly forced them to per-
form nauseating tasks and tortured them
until they screamed with agony A SER
geant named Weise threshed a man with a
belt until his arm ached SO that he was un-
able to continue the tiogging and he in
jured another man internally by kicking
and hogging him. Other cases are in
stanced where men were paraded and
drilled at midnight in the depth OF winter
wearing only their shirts-until they
tainted. In addition, many cases of black
mailing are mentioned. The guilty SER
geants have been sentenced to imprison-
nert for from two to five years each.
The revelation OF these cruelties has
caused much indignation among the pub
The Princeton union., 1892-02-04
BUCKED BY BUFFALO.
An Unavailtns Effort to Shut Out NIr.
Thompson of Lulush.

AN OnaSalihS 1HOfC TO SnuC OuC NArs
Thompson of Lulush.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Feb. e.
Secretary Thompson, Of the Duluth cham
Der Of commerce, had a hearing to-day be-
fore the house committee of railways and
canals IN advocacy OF the proposition to Sc
cure canal around Niagara tails and look
ing for deep-water communications be-
tween the great lakes and the Atlantic coast
on American Soil. The committee re-
ceived his remarks with great deal of at.
tentlOn..
The Buffalo interest and all tie interests
(which it controls are very much; in favorsot
deep water on the lakes connecting all the
lakes as far as Niagara Falls, but at the
same time are fighting every proposition
looking to the building of a canal or other
means Ut waterway to the Hudson river
and thence to the seaboard. They tried in
every way 10 prevent Mr.. Thompson from
presenting his claims before the committee
on rivers and harbors tor this project, hold
ing that it was matter which should come
before the committee OH railways and ca
nails in the house; but by the votes of the
delegates representing the deep waterways
convention, Thompson WAS instructed to
present his arguments. He says that he is
not sure whether the rivers and harbors
committee can be induced to take any ac-
ton upon the proposition of the survey or
not, but he hopes to see it inserted III the
river and harbor BILL. ... -
The Princeton union., 1892-02-04
TROU BILE IN A TRUST,
Strong Opposition to President Green
hut, of the Whisky Combine.

Strong Opposition to President Green.
hut, of the Whisky Combine.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-J. B. Greenhut has Of
fered to resign the presidency o. the Cattle
Feeding and Distilling company.
This is positively stated by certain direct
ors Of the whisky trust who are at the
Auditorium to attend to-morrows meeting
OF the board. They further state that this
offer was not accepted, but that this fact
does not mean that harmony has been re-
stored On the contrary there was every
indication tonight that tomorrow would
witness the stormiest gatherings the direc-
tory has ever known.
Those who constitute the. opposition to
President G1eenhut declare that they own
70 per cent OF the stock and that there is no
reason except baseless bear movements why
there should be any decrease of confidence
on the part OF the stockholders. The COM
pany, they say, was never more prosperous,
its profits being over $40. 1000 Il day.
Against the talk 0. the opposition that
President Greenllut's call for the meeting
tomorrow is merely bluff explicit state
ments were made tonight by other direct
ors that unless vital concessions are made
Tomorrow by the men who confess that
they hold 70 per cent of the stock, not only
President Greenhut but his friends with
him will withdraw. .r.. ~, O..
The Princeton union., 1892-02-04
~ --.l|l- ET.--,' > =
IICsTLERS FOR NEWS.
An Incident Showing the Value OF Press
-.---LE.--g "A Aaa0GiafinNa ---a

An Incident Showing the Value Of Press
81 Associations.
+ New York, Jan. 28.-It is worthy Of note
that the dispatches Of the Associated Press
from its special correspondent at Santiago,
Chile, the last lew days have anticipated all
other intelligence from that capital.
Thus on Saturday night the Associated
Press dispatch gave the first conclusive
statement that ali ultimatum had been sent
to Chile; on Sunday night the Associated
Press dispatch gave the first tintimation that
Chile would promptly reply to Mr.. Blaines
note, and on Monday night the Associated
Press correspondent cabled correct synop-
sis OF Chilesreply. No other news associa-
tion had this news until it was in print in
Associated Press papers.
The United States government itself re-
ceived its first intimation of the nature Of
Chiles reply from the Associated Press dis
patch. The. opposition news association
simply appropriated. The Associated Press
i, universally recognized as the medium Tor
reaching the American public and whom
news of prime Importance is to be had II
secures this first Of all. 55ss
The Princeton union., 1892-02-04
THE BERlNG SEA DISPUTE,
At Last the Final Settlement of the
Controversy seems in Sight.

At Last the Final Settlement of the
Controversy seems in Sight.
WASHINGTON, Fep. 2.-Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, the British minister, called at thestate
department to-day in company with British
Bering Sea Commissioners Sir George Ba-
den Powell and Mr.. Dawson. They had a
conference with Mr.. Blaine. and arranged
prelininaries of the joint conference to be
held between the United States and Great
Britain by the commissioners who visited
Bering sea last summer for the special pur-
pose OF investigating the seal industry.
Sir George Baden Powell said to q re-
porter that ne and his colleague had come
mere prepared to settle all questions of diff
ference. He believed that's conclusion
would be reached honorable and salts
factory TO the United States and Great
Britain. State department officials and pub
lie men generally here .eel somewhat en-
couraged now that the British commission
ers are here and ready to begin work, over
the prospect of final settlement OF this
long standing and vexatious dispute. No
one looks Tor a speedy conclusion. but the
spirit III viii ch the commissioners on both
sides begin their work lead officials here
to look for a satisfactory agreement such
as is predicted by Sir George Baden Powell.