davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23

leading London Papers Take Dark views
of the Present situation.

LeaOlnS LONDON faperS Iako DARK Nb0VO
of the Present Situation.
LONDON. Aug. Accommodating ON
the labor troubles in America, the
Chronicle says: Great cities are given
over to men who ought to be N prison
and millions on millions of acres OF
public lands are given with
L light heart to railway
corporations which now threaten to
,trangle the republic in their octopus.
like grasp. This is the real, practical
inarchism which ruins states, COM
pared with which the anarchism of q
nandfu! of desperate fanatic IS almost
tnnocuous, That IS the general
moral of the labor law. But there are
special questions r, lat;ng to railways
and convict labor. 1t is simply mon
,trous that capital is allowed to use
convict iauor-so mOnstrouS that no
self-respecting community could pos
sib!y tolerate il.
The Standard says: The Importance
of these upheavals of the lower grades
Of the working classes in America lies
as yet not in the power of the men to
subvert and defy the established
authorities, but in bitterness
Iof desperation of the rebels.
Men are not likely to fight
like tigers and wreck property with
savage fury unless driven desperate
by want. Evidently APPOINT is reached
when the men feel that life is not
worth living. Never since the abol-
ition of the corn laws has England
experienced anything like the blood
thirsty hatred of capitalists mani
tested in these riots. They are a vivid
commentary on the ignorant OF dis
honest plague of political jackals who
have for so many years led the Ameri-
can people astray in the fetid marshes
of protcctionism.
The Times says: The LABOR troubles
in the United States have taken form
not easily to be distinguished from
civil war. We cannot yet venture to
think the danger ended 1t is small
wonder that the course of affairs is
watched with alarm by those in whose
memory the events OF 1877 are still
fresh.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23
KNOCKED OUT BY HALL.
Ted Pritchard, the English Champion.
Surprised by the Australian.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-Jim Hall, the
Australian pugilist. defeated Ted
Pritchard, the English champion, early
this morning at Brighton. in four
rounds, with gloves. for $1,000 a side.
The men fought at 100 pounds.
The contest was managed with great
secrecy, very few persons knowing
when or where il was to come off and
only thirty or forty of the principal
supporters of the combatants being
present.
From the moment the first blow was
struck the battle was fast and furious
Hall was much taller than his antag-
onist and he soon showed that he was
quite As clever with his hands as
Pritchard while with his extra long
reach he had decided advantage.
Pritchar,i tried hard to break through
Halls guard. but every time he at
tempted it he was promptly met by
the Australians left
In the second round Pritchard with
heavy blow with his right sent Hall
to grass and he lay helpless for a few
seconds but when he rallied was ap-
parently as fresh as ever.
The third round was much in favor
of Hall. who seemed to demoralize
Pritchard with his heavy blows in tho
face.
In the fourth round Hall followed
up his advantage and landed two
severe blows on Pritchard's head, one
on his chin and one on the temple.
which sent Pritchard to the ground.
When time was called he was unable
to respond and Hall was declared the
winner
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23
HOSTS OF KRIEGERS.
Thousands of Ex-German soldiers Flock
ing to Kansas City.


KANSAS C.Ty, No. Aug. 2O.-The
arst delegation of Germans 10 the
eighth annual reunion of the German
Association of Veterans arrived this
morning. BY tomorrow morning the
streets of Kansas City will swarm with
men wearing red, white and black
badges and the uniform of the Ger
man army. Fifteen Thousand veterans
will storm the city with bands of
music and flying banners. No defense
will be made and the town will capitu-
late.
The California delegation was the
first to arrive. II came in this morn
ing at o'clock over the Santa Fe. The
train left San Francisco last Monday.
The Columbus and Akron delegations
of Ohio also arrived this morning. A
still larger Ohio delegation consisting
of large number from Cincinnati and
vicinity will arrive tonight. Several
military brass bands will be on board.
Tomorrow will be the big day at the
depot. Chicago will arrive first with
delegation of 2. 600 over the Chicago
and Alton. St Louis will come with
the largest delegation of any. Several
Of the best of that city's best bands
will furnish music in Monday nights
parade. Milwaukee will send ZOO Of
her German population. together with
several bands. The celebrated Bach
band will be one of these. St Joseph,
Davenport. Minneapolis. St Paul and
Burlington will roll in in quick success
sion.
Tomorrow will be the great day of
the reunion. A picnic will be held at
Cusenbary Springs park at which it is
estimated $4,000 people will be present
1t will take all morning for the crowd
to arrive at the grounds. At o'clock
Mayor Cowhcrd will deliver an address
of welcome. Major Warner. the
speaker of the day. will deliver an
grafton and he will be followed by DIR.
julius Bruehl. who will speak in the
German lang age.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23

mortgage in force sgainst acre.,
S15. O3.
In the state outside st Louis City
and Ja' kson county 25 % per cent of
the number Of taxed acres are mort
gagged, and in the membranes % ~
per cent of the estimated true value
of the morigaged acres.
The Per capita existing debt Of the
state is $50. Of the state outside # ST.
Louis City and Jackson county $40.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23

miners from ambuscade yesterday
morning, lies in an undertaker's room
to-day dressed in full Knights Of
Pythias uniform Tonight the body
will be escorted to the depot here b.
the Pythian order to be sent to Dub.
lin, Va. his old home.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Nine. leila Trebelli- Bettini, the
famous contralto, died in Paris
Canadian bankers want United
country.
Jay Gould unexpectedly turned up
in New York when he was thought to
be in the West
Mr.. West Of Lancaster. Mo-. aged be-
tween 20 and 80 years, was struck by a
freight train and killed.
Chambers is SO prevalent in London
that the authorities have issued special
instructions to the inspectors
The 3-year-old daughter of Charles
Mona, a farmer living near Horton.
Kan, was killed by a vicious boar.
General James II. Graham. aged %.
of Lexington, Mo-, is seriously ill. He
is the oldest person in Lafayette
county.
The Washington Star declares that
Senator Hill demands the treasury
portfolio as the price of his support Of
Cleveland.
Mike Monsallo. aged years, is un.
der arrest in New \ ork for burglary.
He could not be induced to peach" on
his pals
Andy Dana. married. eloped with
Dora Roberts, the l6-year-old daughter
of the late Calvin Roberts, famous
Dubuque DO lawyer.
BY an explosion of gasoline at Chino,
Cal, yesterday Mrs Wright and her
child were burned to- death and Wright
probably fatally injured.
Serious trouble of political charlc-
ter is threatened at Morrilton, Ark.
The local militia has been summoned
from camp at Little Rock
Elliot f. Shepard of the New York
Mail and Express, wrote an editorial
denouncing Colonel John \. Cockerill,
and trouble is anticipated.
The last effort To compromise the
granite cutters trouble in New Eng
land has failed and now the employers
will reject all overtures of the union.
The Thornton family of South Ar
kansas held Il reunion at Camden. One
hundred members were present and
their ages ranged from / month to 80
years
The Salem wire mill company of
Findiay, o., is erecting an immense
fence around its property preparatory
to an indefinite shutdown on account
OF wages.
A lawsuit involving 1850, 900 acres
of Arizona land is being drawn at
Danver by Hon. 10 Broadhousc of Mis-
souri, for Mrs. Peralta Reaves. a Mis-
souri, lady.
General Manager Gentry OF the Fort
Smith and Nevada railroad says trains
will be running over that line from
Kansas City to rittSburg, Kan, by
November /.
The Amalgamated association. and
the iron masters about Youngstown,
o., have agreed upon 4 scale and
over 10000 men in the valley will re-
turn To- work at once.
Special leaves OF absence for all vet
Grams employed under tae branches of
the treasury department to permit
them To- attend tn. national cucamp-
nent have been ordered.
The release of Mrs. Maybr. - the
American woman in prison in 10 and
on the charge of having poisoned her
husband in Liverpool. is expected as a
result of the change of ministry in
Great Britain.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23
They Are Not Numerous or Bur-
densOme.
Only 25.4l Per Cent of the Acres
Are MOrtgaged. the Debt
Amounting to But ESQ Per
Capita, While the Inter
est Rate Averages
76S Per Cent.

The Census Bureau has just issued
a bulletin regarding Missouri mort.
cages. 1t is interesting. The fine
Italian hand of Porter is seen all
through it. 1t is prepared with the
following summary signed by Porter
and addressed to Secretary Noble:
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 10,
1S92.-SIR: Statistics for one of the
great mortgage states of the west
(MissourO are presented n this bullet.
in. During the 10 years, lSSO-1SS9,
44S.0S5 real estate mortgages were
made in this stste, representing an in
CURED indebtedness Of s537 ,027, 754.
The debt remsiuing in force January
1. 1890, is s214.609,772. secured by
49,, OPS mortgages. and of this debt
Sl01, 71S,625 incumbers l0,159,021
acres and SIP S91,137 incumbers
1855, Al lots In four COUNTIES where
sp cal inquiries was made it was as
certsined that 20 80 pr cent of the
face Of the exiting mortgage is a
DEBT incurred for real state purchase
and improyemen MS when no, associated
objects. aod the percentage would .e
somewhat higher it the debt incurred
for these objec,s could b. separated
from the debt incurred f.r other OBJ
ject. with which they are often ess =
ciated. One o; the mos; striking re-
suits or the Investigation is gained by
a comparison of ST. LOUIS aud Kansas
City. The iat,.r cenno; he separated
fr m the remainder of Jacksoa coun-
~. in which il is sitnated. but never
theless the cHmpa! isun is not mater
ially impaired because il must be
made between st Luis City and
Jackson county. The per capita
III !tgace debi of St Louis Civ is
S9l; OF Jsckson county si45 The
mortgage debt Of S. Louis City is
Hi per crnt of the estimated true
value of the taxed r-ai estate of the
city; in jackson county 81 50 per
cent. St. Louis City has a poruls-
ton of 451 40, an Increase nf .. SO
per cent. in 10 year; Kansas City, a
population Of 1872, 716, an increase of
1S7 81 pea cent and jackson county
a reputation Of 16d, $40, an incre Sc
Of 81 81 per cent. 81. Louis City and
jackson county have 81 Il per cent
of the existing mortgage debt Of The
state and 22.S5 per cent OF the states
population.
COMPARISON BY STATES.
In tn, ratio between the debt in
force against acres and the estim ted
true value OF the mortgsg-d acre
Missouri compares with oher stats
as f1liows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23
The Arabs WOrsted.

BRUSSELS, Aug. aO.-A dispatch from
the Congo state announces that a
Congo state force has defeated tho
Arabs on the Sanjoon river, the place
where the Holster expedition was
massacred. Ten chiefs were killed
ami 700 men were captured by the
troops. The governor does not think
the rising will spread.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23
Texas AGilitiamen Spill. Up.

BRYAN. Tex, Aug. 2o-The Bryan
light infantry has disbanded. Cap
tain C. 5. Gamer, in his letter to Adju-
tan. General Maybury says the whole
Texa, volunteer guard is going 70
pieces He charges the superior OH
GERS with favoritism and conduct un-
becoming soldiers or gentlemen. Pol
itics has also entered the ranks.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23
Sargent Discredits Rumors.

TEREE HAUrE, Ind, Aug 2O.-Graud
Master Sargent of the brotherhood q
locomotive firemen has as yet. received
40 word from Buffalo. Sargent VS.
emphatic in his statement that there
was nothing in the alarming rumOrs
If the engineers and firemen going
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23
MORTGAGE INTEREST RATES,

MORTGAGE INTEREST RATES.
Missouri's place among other states
mentioned in regard to the rate of in
terest on real estate mortgages is ex-
hibited 10 the following comparison ::
Average rates of interest for one year on
the debt in force.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23

1t thus appears that while Missouri
leads these seven states in the high
proportion of the value of the mort
gagged acres represented by the debt
that incumbers them it has q smaller
proportion of m,rtgaged acres than
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23
BLOWN UP BY FARMERS.
The Neosho River Dam ut OswegO, kas.s
Destroyed with Dynamite.

OswEGo. Kas-, Aug. 20.-Farmers.
who complained that backwater.
caused by the dam across the Neosho
river here ruined their farms, have
blown the Objectionable obstruction
I'D with dynamite.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23
BLOCKADE RAISED.
CLEARING THE FREIGHT YARDS
AT BUFFALO.
IN COMPLETE MILITARY CONTROL.

Every Railroad In the City Guarded
Soldiers Fire on Rioters-Prices Of
Provisions Increased In the East
by the Strike-The Leaders
Of the Duquesne Strike
Discharged.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23
4 st. Paul Block Cellapses.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. 20-The Ease
Seventh street NIL gave way this
morning and the foundations of the
new Wagner block caved In, demolish.
ing two houses next to it. Patrick
Whalen, aged . years. was killed and
two more injured
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23
Per cert
MORTGAGES PER CAPITA.

MORTGAGES PER CAPITA.
In per capita mortgages indebted
ness Missouri ranks below four neigh
ring western states, as appears be-
low:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 2o-The
body of John WaIthall. the volunte er
soldier who was shot dead hv Tire
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23
Reinforcements Ordered Home.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Aug. a0.-Af-
fairs at Coal Creek are IN such con di-
ton that all reinforcements have been
stopped from going to the from: and
volunteers from Chattanooga have left
for home.
Charges Of cowardice have been pre-
ferred against Colonel Woolford in
connection with the attack on Major
Carpenters forces Many of the men
are very bitter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23

MORTGAGES AND TAXES.
And in the rari, between the mort
gagged aud the taxed acres the follow
ing comparison is made:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23

Aaarse Cry tor Pitchef's Cassoriai,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Aug. Another
strike may take place at Duqucsne
within the next few days The Car
negie company is said to be systematic
cally discharging the men who led the
late strike. as many as eight being
thrown out Of employment in one day.
All those turned off rejoin the Anal
gamated association and there is a
strong feeling in favor of instituting
another strike
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-23
COMPARISON BY STATES.

Ia the ratio between the debt in
force against acres and the estim ted
true value OF the mortgsgd acres
Missouri compares with olher states
as f,liows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29

St Louis Parties Insist It's True, Will
Milwaukee People Call 1t an Ad.

ST. Louis Parties Insist It's True, While
Milwaukee People Call 1t an Ad.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Notwithstanding
denials from Chicago and St. Louis. there
q is general feeling here that the propose
consolidation of the largest four export
breweries of the United States is a sure
thing. While the local brewers cannot &C
count for the statement of the Schiltz peo-
pie of Milwaukee, that there is nothing in
it, they call attention to the fact that the
denial from Chicago by President Cooke, of
the Cooke Brewery, is of no effect ''The
consolidation was to be one of the largest
four breweries manufacturing beer for ex-
port" said local brewer to-day, "whiIe
MI. Cooke speaks only for those who brew
for home consumption"
A dispatch from Milwaukee ssysi The
brewers of Milwaukee Indignantly deny
the statements from St Louis regarding
consolidation Of breweries They char
acterize the whole affair as an advertise
ment, sent out for a certain st. Louis brew
cry, tending to show that this brewing COM
pany manufactures more beer than any
other in the United States. To substantiate
this judgment the brewers refer to the at
tempt to lay great stress on the compare
tive output of the three large breweries,
which would have but little to do With q
bona fde statement
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
KOLB IN A HOLE.
He Wants to Quit, but If He Doesn't Stick
He May Be Lynched.

He Wants to Quit, but If He Doesn't Stick
He May Be Lynched.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 2S-The
joint committee to which was referred the
bill providing for contests over election of
State officers rather sat upon Mr.. Kolb to-
day. He appeared before them with a
stenographer and the committee remained
in session more than three hours. The
meeting was simply to permit Kolb to give
his side of the case. He attempted to read
a long statement which he had prepared,
but the committee shut him of. He was
told the committee was not there to hear
contest
There is much talk tonight about the
contest The feeling against Kolb amoug
the members about the hotel is very bitter.
They charge that Kolb is only seeking to
keep his name before the public His op-
ponents say that if by any means he could
succeed in placing himself in the Governor
ship Alabams will have the bitterest time
she has ever known.
Politicians, as a rule, do not think that
Kolb will attempt to do anything on
Inauguration day. He himself is said to be
against 1t, but there have already gathered
here number of his followers, and one of
these said to-day that if Kolb did not push
the fight to the end and take advantage of
everything he could they would lynch him.
If there is much advice like this at the con-
ference of his followers on Wednesday,
Kolb may attempt to be sworn in.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Edward B. Wall, Superintendent of
motive power on the Panhandle, and L. f.
Loree, Superintendent of the river division
of the C. & P. road, arrived at the Anderson
last evening. The monthly conference OF
officials will be held to-day.
Philip Horvath, who is interested in the
Barre sliding road, now being built at the
Worlds Fair. registered at the Duquesne
yesterday. He was accompanied by the
treasurer of the company. They are MAX
ing good progress with the road.
A. G. Morris and wife, Robert Morris.
Alb G. Morris and Rev. j. r. Davis. of Ty-
rome, are at the Anderson. They are here
to attend the wedding of T. r. Morris. who
will be married to Miss Lyons, of Allegheny.
this evening.
Among the passengers for the East last
evening we're Superintendent Robert Pit
Steel Company, and MI. Rosenbaum, the
merchant.
Willis Morse, of the Schlosser, returned
yesterday from visit to Toledo. He went
there to eat his Thanksgiving dinner with
old friends.
David Evans, of 4313 Butler street re-
turned home from New York with his bride
yesterday. after ten days trip.
R. C Steese, of Youngstown, and ex-
Senator j. w. Lee. of Franklin, put up at the
Duquesne last evening.
W. Warmcastle, of Bradford, and G. R.
Hubbard, of Wheeling, are stopping at the
Monongahela House.
W. G. Gaskell, Clerk of the Crawford
County Courts, stopped at the st. Charles
Hotel yesterday.
L. G. Smith and wife, of Brookville, and
E. J. Herd. OF Brownsville, are registered at
the Central.
Linn Hartranft, the son of the General,
has been at tile Anderson for several days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
To-Day's Gutenberg Card.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2s.-tSpecidI 1.-The fol-
owing pools were sold here this evening on
o-morrow's races at Gutenberg:
First race, four and one-half furlongs maidens
eIiug-Cultvator loS. SO: Electrical colt Io6 Lady
Bird colt leg. Heads Tails i03 S.; Kingwood lO2
5: Lille r. geldIng 103 Constant. CBawnie Kate
,elding) los, Henlopen geldng Io3 Grown Prince
OS, Cutpepper I0S Suspense hlly 100. Millie flly
o. %; La Gloria lilly 1OO. co. Lady Hi Ban I6O IS;
iocheIle IoO SIS; field sl2.
second race three-auarters of a mile, selling
hilbert ITO. SIS; Mamie B. B. ITO. Polydora lOl,
S: 2ynan IO2 LaIlah 90. SO; Jury colt IS, Musca-
ite el Turk II. 90. f5; 0ndawa 50, field IS.
Third race, fve-eigfths of mile. selling-Frisco
o. Gladiator 107, SO; Miss Oline l04. IS; Poor
onathan lOa Eatontown l02 s.: CarmeIi.e 80:
'atlands 81. IS; Cheddar 81, s.; John K. 90,
eld 81.
Fourth race. fve-eighths mile handicap-Sun-
lowne rs, SIS: Fidget lU5 e; Helen 1o4, Si0; Play
Paw lOl, &c; Rightaway 100, -.
Fifth race three-fourths mile handicap-Bur-
ugton u.s. s2o Blitzen liz. SIC; King Crab lf5 IS;
ord Harry ll2 S.; Little Fred l2 sl2; Ella l0j $5
icIniosh los Tom Tough 9s. Krikina 96, Uncer-
ainty 95; field IS.
Sixth race, seven-eighths mile. selling-Joc
,ourtney lI3: Beeton III; Running Bird lUS, So:
fonsoon IU7. SIS: Sir George III 101, Dalesman 10I
10: Perato 1o4, slo; Quartermaster l02. Power l0l
hanks p9 Shotover 9S George G. 9S, IS: field IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-29
Notes OF the Rivers.

THE Delta sunk o loaded coal fat at Dead Man on
Sunday. va
THE Elizabeth left for Elizabeth at ESQ p. M.
yesterday.
STAGE Of water below the Davis Island dam, A.
feet. River falling. ~
THE Adam Jacobs left for Morgantown at q
O'Clock yesterday.
THE Hustler went up to the fourth pool yesterday
with some empty flats to load.
THE Frank Gilmore is expected up from Cincjn-
natl To-Day with an empty tow.
THE John A. " ood left Cincinnati with "a emntv
parges, bound for Pittsburg yesterday.
THE Tom Reese passed Ravenswood. W. v.
yesterday en- route here with a tow OF IA empiv
barges. empty
THE J. W, Allies was towed by the Dannt,...
down from Brownsville to receive her machinery
The Tide came In from the fourth pool with @, =
loaded mats and returned there with sig emntfes
yesterday. > 'np'ies
CAPTAIN n. h. MCKINLEY returned from t5n-
last ten days. N"s 'ne
THE Pittsburg and Wheeling packet Ben Hur
arrived here sunday night and left early Yesterday
morning FOR ParkersburY.
:, THE Pittsburg and Cincinnati packet Kevstone
state came IN Sunday night and went out At P. M
yesterday with good trip. 'i'
THE U. 5. Lighthouse tender, Golden Rod
Wnlcn was tied up. here Saturday and Sunday
starteu away Tor Cairo yesterday. She will then
proceed up the Tennessee river VIM 'neu