davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15
KANSAS STATE NEWS.



The supreme court as its late sitting
made q decision OF ecn siderabIs imPor-
lance II was upon the petition Of T.
J. OConnell for a writ OF habcaa corpus
in which the court ordered the discharge
OF the prison or. The petitioner alleged
that he was uuiayyfUiiy imprisoned by
the sheriff OF Shawnee county, under
au order Of Judge Guthrie of the district
court. made in aid Of execution. It ap-
peaEed that at ths conclusion Of the ex-
nmiuation the judge mlde u general
undiHg that O'COnnelI had money an
property in his possession and under
his control which he unjustly refused e.
apply to the payment of his debt, ana
ordered the sheriff to arrest and ira
prison him until he should make a full
and complete satisfaction Of the judg-
Inent and coats. The supreme cOur,
hold that:
rasre are two fatal oh5ce.ioas To the order
tns Judge Gonna ttiEg IA hs prisoner 70 jail t
order docs not speedy ths kind OF property
state the amount OF money tho petitioner h
70 MS possession neither does Il describe l..
properly anaef "a s co1troL This we think W.
necessary He may not have had property an
tu'aeI sJihcient TO sltisfT rho judgment j
nc ttstd not, It would hardly b. conteadcd thu
r. should hs impri5 1aed for refusing 70 comply
wi b an order that he was 20 verIess 70 obey.
In rocco din-z ia aid OF execution. vyhere an
oNamlna ton has resulted 81 the disclosure thai
the debtor uagG5tly refuses TO apply money or
prop r'g which he had in his possession. or Tn
--4- ~'--r-Af ~ LA-1 1-A-i1lt-- NA4iA "a % a---
Ihsnt rendered asLinst him the practice Is Tor
inc court or I.I-c 90 order the Judgment debtor
70 deliver over a fCEtGtu sum OF money or turn
out property guIugh TO satisfy such Judgment
ana costs. uul then, IL he willingly dtsobcys
such order the same may be eu'orsed by pro
ceedings for contempt, and under such proceed
ings may commit him TO the jail Of the county
until the 1uigmeut and costs are satisfied
This was not done !n tho proceedings ia aid OF
execution as siEst tho petitioner He was given
no opportunity TO show cause.
OCOnnel was formerly manager of
% the Capital Grocery Co at Topeka, and
attorneys held that the order of the
lower court was a substantial imPrison-
menJ for debt
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

The first commercial intercourse Of
the English with the East Indies was a
private adventure Of three ships fitted
out in 1891. Only one of them reached
India. and, after g voyage OF three
years, the coumander, Capt Lancaster,
was brought home in another ship the
sailors having seized his own; but his
information gave rise TO q mercantile
voyage and the establishment Of a com
pany whose first charter, in December,
1900. was rensyvedin 1904
A turtle with the initials Of ~. b.
1855. on its shell has been found at
high Point, N c.
What is believed to bs the largest
ranch IN the world IS owned by q
EToInan-hfrs. Richard King 1t lies
forty-five miles south OF Corpus Christi.
Ia Texas. and covers zoo, 600 acres in ez-
tent
Miles Darden. who was living In the
state OF Tennessee IN 1857 was the
largest man AnoyVH 20 history Clad IN
chin summer clothes he weighed lsos7
pounds.
The annual salary Of the president OF
the United States was c21, coo up 20
1878. when It was doubled taking eject
ON March : OF that ge2rs at shs begin
ming of 0raRt's s9coHd tsrm.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

Eirst-Hes1Ived. That we lcuaud s lr-e 5si-
los and O. lalr count lu 1Il H-le-.ul- sua F'-1lEa
D. $500 .- -- -'..s -H..
e-L L7-elA- -llel g1lLi-u -lr1l-1 --e faelaa-H
lI Ile states -s lle Eullt-Hrssa a--tfa.i1a OF
secret ballot sesrcrn.
@gc1l--LlaslIFcd- I'LlL aha revenue derived
from O. graduated iul1ulr l-E should ue apulla-
90 the reduction af the burden OF laElt-ru now
rcat-lg upon rae domestic iuas5lr-fs li tl'F
Third-Eez1lved. Taas we pledge our support
90 tllr and liberal pensions 20 e--alI-a soldiers
Eud sailors
Ioursh-Hesolved. Trst -va condemn lze
lalla1T OF urur1lEluE AEugrlclH labor al-.l- lla
P-lleE emo el.ll--sl e-'ts-a- OF --1 "e5-- .-1
erul is uul our wage elrrl7a- -l- Hu aa-.0.I--.'
labor aud aelllul rle further restriction a-
undesirable gEu -rlEtiuu-
Fifth-llcsolved- llat WEE cordially -Em1s-
tFize with che edOrls oi gr-autra- WHr'E'lsr--.u
t1 shorten she hours or Eauur. ana demand a
rigid enforcement Gf tuc existing eHHlIt- -lHHF
law ON government work. rIL ask chat o. p-H-
atty clause be- added -u me said ll--
SiEtl-Ll1s1lVed5 That gg re-af- inc Ia-IH-
-en1uee ol o. large slelalas ARMY uI Hi..l.--
menace 90 our liberties lu- Te demand pes
l1u.illua7 and we condemn llr recent -lF.--.N-
sas5ins OF p-ulo--aeyr -7sls.ea nF federal u.A-
Resolved, That we commend ta tae lHvasau.9
ccr='aaratr1u 0i she people ana Che -'.yT-n
press the legislative system known as sne tuI.
EIaliEl and referendum.
EezuIv-i, Insr 1Ee favor O. ulu=r.tu tusiaalI nras
vision limiting rle once uf president aud rIec-
eIe-tfo1 OF 4.rrf5rs sT he r-rlrsI States uT .
direct vote uI the people
Resolved That we oppose luF subsidy ar
national ail tu aug private corporation far ruy
/ purpose.
The people. party lt llC QuTa1 E1 -1eure ngE-
maucut control of the party grrHuI -lllrl ui mo
] people uualeeiea og iLn interests of those i1-
] public service does hereby ll national CauVHur
I uau assembled lt Omaha Uu rl.-. fLl t-zv ol
I July l-t-. establish llL7 ordnance as fuuaa-
. mental law OF party organization Wis 30 pore
son holding luT once position uf uralt trust
I or euoIunCut under thC federal 0r auE state or
D municipal government LuciudIlg -ela-1rH gru'
] Er1s-nCu and member ut rla HHHle' lurr- #-aIe
ana luylL shall r- eligible fu s.L ug vote Iu HlE
/ convention OF rlr7 party. and a copy lL t..H ur
/ Liusuce shah be uuurEcI OBJ every glL fur ans
. future convention li She party
] Resolved. That LUia convention aEus1E IH.7rs
I with EEr Knights Uf Labor Iu LHHLr rI-lInnuH
. contest with the rVrauuIcaT combine al rlgfa.u7
I u1uurlgturer= lf Rochester uul declares IN o.
. De Che duty of all who hate tyranny and 11srnH
sion 20 refuse lo purchase lH1 goods ul-n n'
she said mauuIaCfuTlra or tu uatIluIEe .aAl
merchant who sells such goods
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15
CAPSLZED
Awful Catastrophe on Lake Peo-
ria, III


PEORIA. III, July f8--The Frankie
Folsom. an excursion boat from Fetziu5
went down here in a storm last night
with all on board
AT the time she had on board at least
forty people and but twenty OF thoee
were rescued alive.
All the rest are drowned ana at this
time, j a. m, but two OF those who
were drowned have been brought
ashore
There is nothing positive to be
learned as to the exact number of dead
but it must amount to almost if not
quite a score Of people.
The boat was tipped completely over
and IS now floating bottom side up i'm
the middle of the lake
Who the others are it is impossible at
this time to 6ud out
No one escaped from the cabin
The work of bringing in the dead to
the shore is now in progress.
Almost every row boat on the lake
was out at the time of the storm, and it
is feared many PeOriaus have gone
down.
The boat vGs tipped completely over
and is now floating bottom side mp in
{ the middle of the lake, AIRS, Beebe, of
/ Pekin, and a man by the name OF Miller,
/ said to have got on board in Peoria,
We're the two who We're found drowned
/ at this time to find out
Capt LCesch, master of the boat gives
, the story of the accident He brought
a party of about forty MP from peLiu to
see Pains Last Days of POmpcii-'
/ After the exhibition they pulled out
and when in the middle OF the river the
/ storm struck them in all its fury, with
! scarcely a sign of warning. He att
| tempted to head the steamer toward the
shore and as he did so, terrible gust
of wind struck the craft and keelgd ID
/ over in nineteen feet of water
The scene which followed beggars de-
scriptiOu. Men and women were thrown
into the water, but the larger part o.
them managed to reach the upper GUARD
and cling there until help reached them
He is sure the following are drowned
for hc saw their lifcless bodies floating
in the water Of the cabin:
Misses Fanny and Anna PoGDCL
William RipberEer.
Mrs. William Wiles-
John A. Heruds-
Miss Mary Flath-
Mrs. Fred Fisher.
Miss Cora Fisher.
Mrs Duisdekcr and two girls un
I known
Mrs. Bebee.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15
TRoOPs IN CoNTRoL

Homestead In the Hands OF tha AImItIa-
The Soldiers Received with she Best or
Feeling Qu4st lnd order ut tine sceae
oF shs Late Desperate CoHhict-
HOMESTEAD. Ps-, July 13.-All Home
stead was in holiday attire in unticipa-
tion of the advent of the militia
Everybody had expected that the troops
would enter tle city by daybreak, but
2 o'clock, s o'clock and o'clock passed
without any news The Homestead
bands were al on hand and one OF them
marched up and down the streets play
ing popular tunes Perfect gravity was
maintained on al sides aad q critical
survey OF the town failed to reveal q
single intoxicated workman among the
thousands of mill men who throng I'd
the streets. The special police sum
moned from among the strikers by the
burgess performed their duties with
eommeudable imPartiality, 5uppressing
all loud takers, whether strikers or
sympathizers, promptly
4 few minutes after o'clock the cry
troops are coming" and instantly eZ-
citement prevailed. As the trains rolled
In they were greeted with cheers from
the bystanders- The first detachments
numbered at least 5000 men in com
maud of Gen Snowden- They com
prissd tine Second and Third brigadCs
OF the First division, including the
from Pittsburgh, and battery d of the
First brigade with two Gatling guns
and three field pieces. The troops came
from rendezvous two miles this side Of
Grccusburg.
Immediately on the arrival of the
trains there was great hustle and eX-
citement but tho militia themselves
rapidly descending from the train
formed in "a column at the switch yards
/ just beyond MunhulL One company
was at once detached to act as piclzets,
and line was Immediately thrown out
among the mill yards. Then the main
d body of the troops marched down the
/ streets. headed by the regiment band,
/ and along what is known as ''scab'
| hlll. This is an eminence overlooking
I the mills and the scene of last week s
. hostiHdez Although the troops
! had arrived so suddenly that all
the leaders of the strikers We're absent
/ il did not require their presence tc
maintain proper respect for the rank
/ and file. Once or twice there was even
little hand clapPing from the younger
I element as the militia men hove in sight
and the band was Of much interest
The carefully-prePared reception was
of course, frustrated by the sudden ar
rival of the militia and it was manifest
I that the officers in command did not de
sire to be made the objects OF a cerc
monial reception from the people who's,
lawlessness they had been summoned
to suppress.
In twenty minutes the works wer
entirely surrounded, and the CarHcgj'
mills were once more in the hands o
their owners. All the surrounding
streets We're Patrolled by piclzets and
guard at every street intersection KEEP
the crowd at q respecta BILE distance
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

UsE the door mat instead Of the door
carpet, for a foot scraper
LTvE sociabIy with youE family and
peaceGbly with your nsiEhbors-
LET Eour manners at home Ee q little
better than they are abroad
BE as agreeable Co your wife as you
would be With -'othsr mems vivss-'
srEAE as pleasantly 10 y0ur husbaud
bands"
gTuEE the ''las1 word Is Lfzely TO be
en- unLd1d 9neI let rsH1 one else HaV le
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15
EEARFuL LANpsLIpE.

Numbers Of French People Perish Ht ST.
GervlEia les Ezling-
PARIS, July 18-At St. Gervais les
Bains a heavy landslip occurred ia tine
mountains that almost overbang the
village and without a moments warn
ing a number of houses We're buried be-
meath an immense mass of rock and
earth
Already thirty dead ha.-o been ta17va
cut of The ru MS = number OF persons
who had been badly injured were rcs-
cucd while some were taken ont unhurt
Ii is thought there are more bodies UNI
der ths debris.
st Gervais is "a watering place and
IS "a favorite summer resort lit lies in
the wooded ruvinc of Moutjoie, huif o.
mile from the Chumoui road on the Bon
Naut, Naut being the name applied to
all mountain streams in Savoy
The disaster occurred at g o'clock in
the morning, when nearly everyone
was asleep
The Bionassay glacier, which eN-
tended from the northwest side of
Mont Blame, next became detached and
swept down the side of the mountain,
carrying the baths and the hamlet of
LeEayet away. There was no possible
; chance for the people TO escape the
/ mass Of earth, rock and ice, and great
+ number whose lives We're crushed out
/ beneath the falling debris of thciI
/ houses were swept into the river.
/ Over 100 bodies have been recovered
/ from the Arvc and these with the thirty
/ taken from the ruins of houses bring
I the death roll MP to $50. Ii is not be
! ieved that this viii cover the entirs
/ loss of life as there arc undoubtedly
many bodies buried under the masses o.
. the de hris that viii never be recovered
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

''VTHAr value most IS my peace Of
mind That's strange, too. You've
such a small piece.''-Harper's Bszlr-
BGACE-i'I make it a point 60 give the
devil his due" Bagiey-''fes? Would
you mind handing him chat Eve you
owe me7--S- Y. Herald
Have you a parrot that can swear
-'Hes," replied the uird dealer tfFseil,
IN take its ] want % hang &c mp beside
the thermomeuer- ''--}T azhiuEtou Star
HE - Have you hrard2- She -
"What9" Uc-@bIizs Spiuster ta going
10 be married. She-''C, yes, I've heard
that ever since can remem Der. ~ Pick
Ae-Up.
"JTHAr was the matter with your
asked a sympathlziuE heaEer Of an init
crate young fellow who bad inst been
discharged from the hospital 81 don't
know aEactlg.'' was his reply5 but I
beard the doctors say there was some
ttilg the matter with my locomotive
. taE-gForl-s-" The Uue5i1uer was puz-
zied till q Doctor, 20 whom he mentioned
this curious bit OF Anatomy sugEestsd
that the poor fellow suffered from loco.
motor atazia-
OrE doors quietly aad shHf theu
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 12--At a late
hour last night perfect peace and order
prevailed at Homestead. The streets
were almost deserted and the busy man
ufacturing town bad taken ON the ap-
peeraucs Of "a country village, One rca-
son for this Is that most of the popula-
tion retired at an early hour to be mp by
sunrise TO participate In the reception
ceremonies to the militia, who are ez-
pected to march into the city at any
time The bands held a rehearsal last
evening and determined upon the tunes
that should be played upon the arrival
Of the militia
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

illness. Those pres
ent at his bedside
were David Dudley
Field, Mrs Cyrus
Field-Judson, Frank
Judsou and the at
tending physician
The report in n
morning paper that
he was insane be-
fore his death Is
pronounced incor-
rect on the author
ity of the family
physician and Rev.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15
KATE CAsTLEToN's DEATH.
shady surrounding Cause 1t TO BE kept
Rather luIet-

shady surroundings Cause 1t TO BE kept
Rather Quiet
providence, r. j., July I8--Jaue
Freeman, otherwise known as Kate Cas-
tletou. the famous burIesgue actress,
died at hotel, of not very savory repu-
tation, in Warwick, a few miles out of
this city, early last sunday morning,
and her body was sent to New York
The cause of death was blood poison
ria that set in about two weeks ago
Whether there is any sensational mys-
terry connected with it cannot be safely
stated. but despi te the disiucliuatiou of
people of the hotel to give any iufor-
nation. it must be said that SO far alb
soIuleiy no ground for any unfavora bic
suspicious has been secured Tt may
be that "a desire 90 avoid unpleasant
uotoriety for the place and q desire 10
shield the actress reputation may have
been the only motives governing them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

KAEsAs CITY, Mo- July la-Ths
rolling mills Of the Kansas City Bolt
and Nut works began work this morn
ing. The basis OF the agreement be-
tween the company and the men Is that
the company signs the scale with the
uudeEstauding that If the Pitts burEh
scale shall 60 down the Kansas City
scale Will go down with its and the
company further reserves tine right 60
break The scale at any time
A Sorss with the blind Htaggers went
smashing through the plate glass OF "a
show window in Grand street. Eau
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

SIOUX City, Ia, July I2.-At a meet
ing of the street-car employees it was
decided to ask for an advance from 15c
to I7c per hour. All electric lines were
represented a committee Of thFee win
wait on the management of the lines
and make a demand Unless it is grant
ed the lines viii be tied up.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

peaceful
OGHAPHICAL-
Cyrus w. Field was bora at StoclJbridge,
Mlss in 1919 His principal fame rested IL
the laying OF the Atlantic telegraph cable.
The otstacles which MI Field encountered
would have been iusIpurable 20 q less indoEit-
able viii, the skepucism with which the
project az that time was regarded was deeply
rooted He gave thirteen years Of his life to
the project The necessary leg station in Ell
gland and America was obtained and ne
personally supervised the laying OF the
first cable, which parted in mldoceau and
was lost He was ION the line" when the first
through communication was had tn ls5a, ana
when this line also broke he returned undauut-
cd TO the third attempt The civil war broke
out and paralyzed tho enterprise, as II did all
others involving great capital and interna tional
was not until July. 1857, that hull success was
achieved Soy the successful laying of two tranE-
atlantic cables, whose peEman1ncy is attested
by the fact that both are in use today
This event was the croWuinE success OF dr-
Fields life and the world rang with his prnisos
Congress voted SOLD medal 70 him and the
thanks Of the nation John Bright, in plrlia-
uuelL culieu him the Columbus Of modern
tiulCs, who, by his cable, had moored the new
world alongssde OF the ola The Paris ez Do
siticn- in 1857, gave him the grand medal. tho
highest prize ut ils disposal Other tokens Of
appreciation were m2uVr among them the
thanks OF the chamber OF commerce at liver
pool, with q gold modal and decoration FROM
king Victor EN- anucl, OF Italy
Mr. Field had subs ribed one fourth OF the
capital stock OF the cable COMPANY ana in the
dark days OF tsht enterprise when Is was I'M
possible ssI its stock his fortune Vel nigh
gave way under the strain The cable was q
sue. ess and made Mr. Field rich man, a
n.ulti-uiuionaire, and he retired from active
b5sucss for some years ana enjoyed a well
earned rest lie made q tour OF the world and
stopping at Honolulu, obtained a concession foI
a sable conneczfng The Hawaiian capital vTilh
| san Francisco and also with China This pro
I tect was never realized
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

CITY or STEEICo. July 12--Ths cleo
tion yesterday was perfectly quiet
throughout the country The magis-
trales Of the supreme court, senators
and cougreszmen elected are unaui-
Eaousiy ia favor OF tAe election OF Presi-
dent Diaz- There are no opposition
candidate The liberal party is united
5ur DinZ
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15
oYRus VI I'D oEAD.

Death Of the Noted Protector of the Great
Atlantic Cabls-SIsstsh OF EIis Lie.
DoRH's FERRY, n. Y, July t8.-Cyrus
w Field, the venerable huanCier, and
/ father OF the Atlantic cable, died this
morning at $50 o'clock. after long
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

VTAsHrraroS. July Harold 81
GeWeli, of Maine c1nsu1-Eeuera az -7'--
z-ol- has rendered his raaisuaLion ana
Sc bas been accepted 6v the pra7-l--aL i-l
e. I1tter ururzszilE the highest aPRE1-
lizdou Of his excellent HsFvlces
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

RIo GRAEDE CRY, Tex, July IA
NaVFs has been received here that one
o. Lieut. E-anEh0rae's scouts wac shot
and killed yesterday by one q Ga-zs'z
EleA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

SrEIz aFIEID, o., July Prof g. r.
Hammond of Antioch college yellow
Springs. and pastor of the West High
street Christian church is lying seri-
0usIy iu at Eis home iu yellow Springs
as the reluIt of injuries received last
week iE western Feuusy lvauia from
the strikers Rev. SIR. Hammond had
been on "a trip 20 New York and was re-
turning through western Pcnusy wanna,
the scene of the labor trou uBleH ut Home
stead El was mistaken ug tho strikers
for au official of the railroad and was
dragged from the car and horribly usl @,
en- abUut the face and head Tie escaped
with dfHfeuIEr-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

BOsTOE, July s--Ebau Hutchinson
judge of the district court of Chelsea,
made AN assignment for the benefit OF
his creditors about a week ago Now
he is ub=eHt from his home and this
fact has given rise 20 rUmors of huuu-
cial irregularities- although they have
not as yet been confirmed He was adj
ministrat tor OF tho estate of the late
Fred w Barry aud it is believed by
some that he IS involved to the amount
II Il u. ~.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

EHIUhHu- july H--ilea Cloud -lr old
Indian chief. employed at "a dime uu-
scum, had an alteration with d. negro
fu che entrance 90 che museum and was
struck ON the head with 90 ztLelz Am
ugfv scalp wound was che result and
E-d cloud was taken t0 che county
hospital. where the pugsi-iurls attempt
ed to dress his wound. but le Lerliul
hostile and refused 20 resolve medilul
rHeaHgf1u-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

DR. Field There were moments when
he was delirious, as is often the ease in
severe sickness, but these We're followed
by rational intervals The end was
peaceful.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

Fuu Text of tEs EreamhIs aud Eo1aIu.
tluEs Adopted FEy thr Peoples Party
Convention ne Uul-la-
Following is the correct platform az
sdopuad by the Omaha couveu tioGs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-15

OMAHA. EeB.. July G---Ihr national
committee of the peoples party uei
yesterday afternoon and organized Ug
eIeetfuE for executive committee lL
T. TuubeneeIz. OF Illinois, cllirrll-iut b
H. Turner of Georgia aesrelarF5 J. d.
Davis. OF Texas George WASN'T uurne. o0
ETassacEuHatts5 ~ Cd. 5tIieIzIeE of Ec
brlaIsa4 Eguatius DuuuelIV. of Minnie
sofas 10. u GaiLher. of AIabama. and 1l
C. Rankin. Of Indiana The c1uulItta
has under consideration O. proposition
90 make its hesdguarLars al Omaha