Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-24
LATEST NEWS.

| LATEST NEWS.
Condensed for Convenience of
Hurried Readers.
Strikers at Detroit's electric light works
cut the wires Tuesday night and left parts of
the city dark. They want three men rein
stated.
| The National League of Republican clubs,
at the Buffalo meeting, reelected ]. S. Clark
BON as president and A. B. Humphrey as
secretary.
| cross-cut on the Veta-Madre, Galena.
Mont, has run through three feet of solid
lead and silver, the greatest strike ever made
IN the San Juan country.
| President Roderiquez, of Costa kica. has
| declared himself dictator in that country.
Several political arrests have been made and
great excitement prevails.
The boys who recently went to Burlington,
Iowa, to attend Elliott's Business College,
are we'll pleased and commend the school
highly.
McAlister, l. T., was under martial law
during the election excitement, caused by
| the partisan warfare among the Choctaws at
! their election of chief and a legislature.
Announcement is made at Chicago that the
| to and from the Missouri river, is to end and
old schedule rates restored.
Alexander Bergman. the anarchist who
tried to kill H. C. Frick, president of the
Carnegie Steel company, was, on September
19, sentenced to twenty-one years in the
penitentiary.
King Humbert and Queen Margureta, &C
companied by royal party, visited the Col
umbuS exhibition at Genoa. An immense
crowd was present and the king and queen
received an ovation.
letter received at San Antonio. Tex,
from DR.. ]. C. w. Glove, dated Jalapa, Mex
leo, says that cholera is raging at Vera Cruz,
the denial of the government officials to the
contrary notwithstanding.
A dispatch from India conveys the impor-
tant intelligence that the Russians have eyac-
uated the Panir region and thus removed the
danger of war with China and also with
Great Britain and Afghanistan.
The railway supply house of Joseph Joseph
d Bros, Cincinnati, is destroyed by fire.
The loss, as estimated, will reach $500, 900.
The entire front of the building was packed
AoAA VI WYNN NoseO A0eas III SnApAA0he'
The Lombard Investment company of
Kansas City, Mo-, has been Overhauling its
books and finds heavy defalcation by book
keepers and clerks Two OF them are to be
brought back from the City of Mexico.
The Ohio state board of health will make
a close quarantine of the state of Ohio. If
necessary, DIR. Pendergast says he Will sur
round Cincinnati with sanitary guards to pro-
tect the citizens from the invasion of cholera.
John L. Pinch, a we'll known farmer, was
sentenced at Guthrie. o. T., to two years IN
the penitentiary for testifying falsely before
the lard office, and to four years for perjur-
ing himself when being examined as jury
man.
David A. Mckinley. from 1881 to 1885
United States consul to Honolulu, and for
the past seven years Hawaiian consul gen.
eral at the port of San Francisco, CAL, Is
FRUSTRATED by paralysis. he is q brother to
Governor Mckinley.
Camp Low, at Sandy Hook, is now crowded
with happy people enjoying the comforts
provided for them by the United States gov
eminent, which is to them great contrast
to their condition in the Lower bay quaran-
tine ships and stations.
All traffic on the isthmus is dead from the
cholera scare. But one train a day passes
between Colon and Panama. All European
and American ships are prohibited from
landing at Colon. Destitution resulting from
idleness is causing riots.
The decorations of the reviewing stand
erected for occupation Of the president dur
ing the G. A. r. review at Washington, were
destroyed with knife in the night. This
brings to the memory of the veterans the
many insults they received in that city in
war times.
posse encountered the train robbers Ev-
ans and Sontag, who they ha6 tracked f1rty-
five miles through the mountains, at Samp-
son Flats Cal, and exchanged shots. The
robbers made desperate defense. killing
four men and wouading others. Great ex-
element prevails, and additional officers are
in pursuit of the robbers.
Kansas state fair, and no one even reported
loss while on the grounds to the police. At
this the police are more surprised than any
one else. The number o. arrests during the
week was not larger than usual. better
behaved crowd, ranging daily from 5000 to
$500, for week, never assembled anywhere.
Chief Arthur, of the engineers, is out with
belligerent paragraphs against the Reading
railroad company, charging that two engi-
neers have been discharged for being men,
bers of the brotherhood. The roads officials
are CdE lOStuS VI COuso.oico DIV
principal points on the line, and station
agents are directed to remain in their sta
lions night and day.
Acting Secretary of War General Grant has
directed General Miles to make such az
rangements as he may deem necessary TO
keep cattle and cattlen:en out of the Chero-
kee strip. This being the case, it is thought
General Miles will conform to his recon-
mendations ms de to the department, which
provides for troops being stationed in the
strip in such way that intruders can be dis
oovaro6