davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07
IT IS PAID FOR.

Persons reoeirin0 the PEOPLES TOICE
'cho hare not Themselves subscribed, need
feel no Wneasiness about taking itfron, the
Office. Hhas been paid Tor by some friend
and at expiration Of time rW BE- stopped
aud no bill riH IoIIow
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07

And Governor Buchanan too, has
been egged in his own beloved state
of Tennessee because he is making
Populist speeches. Oh, how we do
worry them. Next we expect to hear
that Governor PennOyer of Oregon
has been egged for the same offense.
With little more time to organize
we would have the old parties on the
run in every state in the union.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07

The Democrats down in Georgia
not only say hard things of Weaver
but they throw bad things at him.
The consistency of the Democrats of
Kansas, doing that which in other
states they would be id for doing.
presents them in anything but a
creditable light for intelligence and
manliness.-Eagle
Oh, come, now, good Saint. How
do Republicans north reconcile their
fusion south, with intelligence and
manilness?n
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07

The VOICE for the campaign, 1Oc.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Jerry, our Jerry is coming.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07

The Republicans have decided that
Mckinley can do no good BY preach
ing his high protection doctrines in
Kansas and have cancelled his engage
ments. They are probably right.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07

Judge John Martin of Topeka is
billed to speak at the opera house
Thursday next night, Oct. 13. Being a
good speaker he will no doubt draw
good crowd to hear the Democratic
side.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07

Both Generals Weaver and Field
were rotten egged by the hOOdlum
element at Richmond, Virginia a few
nights ago. That fact would seem to
refute the charges of the G. o. p. press
that Weaver was egged because he
was union general, and is simply a
sure sign that we are getting there"
The POpuliSt held rOusing meet
ing at Denver, Saturday. We begin
to fear their majority in the silver
state will be larger in proportion to
population than ours will be in Kan
sas. But we are not jealous. We
only rejoice to know that Kansas is
not the only state that has cast off
the old party yOkes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07

If the'g. o. p. managers could find
some trumped-up charge they would
probably arrest all Peoples party lead
erSin the state. Knowing they cannot
beat US by fair means they will resort
to foul. They die hard.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07

The market quotation on "chin
music" in Sumner county will take a
great drop after the Sth of November.
Monitor.
Correct. Instead of paying Mrs.
Smith ten dollars speech, the G. o.
p. will probably kick on paying her
even so cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
THE PAST FOUR YEARS WORK.
nineteen Vessels Constructed Entirely
In this Country.
MORE IN PROCESS OF prILo,so.
An Epoch ia ths Naval DeyeIopncut
OF America aud of ia,
World.

WARRINGTON, ID. g., Dec. 1.-THE
secretary OF the navy, In his annual
report, sets forth the fact that when
the present administration came In on
March i.h, 1859, beside the old and
obsolete wooden ships only three
modern war vessels were In commis-
sion. During the ndmi nistratlon nine.
Teen new vessels with an aggregate
tonnage OF 5isS2 tons, mounting Q
tweive'inch, ten.inch, 10 eight.lnch
and 81 six'inch guns, all OF which,
WIN the exception OF i've OF the
Earliest, nave been manufactured In
tnls country. Three new steel tugs
nave also been constructed and nut In
Service. Thefe are In process Of con.
suucuon eighteen new veBiels certain
70 be completed should the armour be
uel'Ncred within tho next year Of an
aggregate tonnage NJ G3,BiT tons:
mounting altogether, l2 thirteen.inch,
twelve.inch, 10 ten.inch, % five-inch
hni ~ fOur.inch guns, all OF which
nave heen or arc g. 10 manufactured
In this country.
The development OF the past four
yeats has not been confined 10 ships
alone. Az the beginning Of this ai.
niihlstraion, says the secretary, tho
naval establishment was entirely des,l.
tnte OF certain clements OF ELI cheney,
each one OF which was Indispensable
TO Its practical employment ~ /, fitting
force, aud the absence Of which, had
produced hundred ships, would
still have len IL In a condition OF
paralysis. These were nrmDr torp..
docs, heavy gapid.frc guns, armor.
piercing shells, smokelcss powderlaud
high explosives.
The secretary details Mt length the
noteworthy progress In the ptolucti
OF these things, mud says the progress
noted, by which the United States ma
emerged from It's co ldilion OF helpless
meas mt GA aud by the employment OF
its own RESOURCES has distsncei its
mes; experienced competitors, marks
au epoch IN the naval development
not only OF thi, country, but or tho
world.
The secretary relates the tremendous
test 70 which the Hnrveyized,ni MCKEE. steel
armor has been subjected, dwelis on
the incre $50 OF the navy aud renews
the recommendation previously made
Tor the building OF torpedo boats. The
report closes rs follows:
sin course OF this departments oper.
atoms there have been no suggestion of
scandal or suspicion OF jobbsry. such
n result could only be accomplished by
q service which, like that OF the navy,
admits within It's ranks only men OF
the highest honor and integrity, and |
cannot more iltly close this report than
by congrntulating the country ON tho
possession VI such school for officers
as tue Navy Academy at Anu apolls,
and upon the character, ability and
Loyal devotion OF tho men whom that
institution supplies for its service. -
Estimates In tho report for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1894, for the navy
ana marine corps, including those for
public works and increase In navy, a re-
s2i, al, 400, being s2,7i3, lil less than
those for the last hscal year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
A FEARFUL NIGHT.
suncrings OF n Grow ON n Wrecked
Steamer.

LONDON, Dec. IL. - The British
steamer Dilsberry was wrecked OF
Long Emo, near Harwich, last night.
The lite savers were unable TO board
her until daybreak, when they found
n fow seamen drowned below the deck.
Others were missing and ARE supposed
to have persisted.
II Is reported that schooner was
wrecked In the sands In the vicinity
and the crew are missing.
Fourteen men belonging 10 the crew
OF the wrecked steamer Dilsberg were
saved bya fishing smack and landed
nj Aems Gale last night. The body OF
tho captain was aleo landed. The
Dllsburg's mate, who In among the
saved, says fearful night was spent
aboard tho steamer after she went
ashore. 10 tho vesssl's signals OF dis
tress no response seemed to be made.
A particularly heavy wave suddenly
broke over tho vessel at midnight,
flooding tho forecastle anu washing
seven OF the crew overheard. One OF
the men was afterwards washed back,
and he was rescued uniDjured, the six
others were drowned. Tine remainder
OF the crew were then compelled to
take to the rigging, the boats having
been destroyed with the exception OF
the lifeboat, which had hole IA the
bottom. Ia the rigging the survivors
spent n fearful night, the captain be-
coming paralyzed and insane through
exposure. The tide roceded at day
break, and tho men then took to the
lifeboat, having patched the hole in
the bottom with piece OF tin. They
reached Kentish Knot lighthouse at 4
O'Clock In the afternoon. The captain
died ON the journey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
AN ANARCHIST PLOT FEARED.
Explosion Expected, but No One
Knows Exactly Where.
spUBLio BUiLDISos GUARDED.
several Anarchists In London under
suspicion.-rhc Police
N.giisnt.

NEW YORK, Dec. l0.--Tho Suns
London cable says:
"Now II Ia L)ndon's turn 10 be put
under tho terror OF dynamite. A
gigantic dynamite plot IL ON the eve Of
execution, and the utmost cnergios OF
the Government are being exerted 10
avert tho catastrophe. The police
know that tho anarchists planned q
irlghtful revenge for tho extracl iion ,ol
comrado Frances, but they do no,
know Just where tho blow Ia to fall
The result is that Westminster,
Downing street, the law courts and
other public buildings are guarded
day aud night by an army OF
detectives.
An explosion was expected to take
place last night. Three hundred men
from Scotland Yard guard the
Parliament building alone. A dc.
toctivo stood In front OF every door,
every window and every corner aud
auglc. The residences OF the detectives
who arrested Frances, the magistrate
who heard the case and the court and
Jail where he was confined, were
similarly protected. The met that
nothing has happened does not prove
the alar u to be bsseless.
The information which the gents in
Scotland Yard gained NV days ago
among anarchists Is said 10 be very
authentic. The plotters have an ample
supply OF dynamite. They lacked only
n reliable detonator or exploding ap.
psratus. This tho confrefes In Paris
agreed to supply. The strlctest watch
has been maintained ever since nj
Dover, Folkcstono and other channel
ports 10 detect the device In transit Il
possible. II has not been discovered
and the detectives are presumably
ignorant OF whether II has been de.
llvereI.
Several anarchists In London are
under suspicion, but as nothing
oriminating II known, no arrests have
been made. AS soon ns tho investiga
ton has progressed further 1t Is said
there will be plan TO throw out drag
net suddenly and arrest many suspect.
cd d.namiters Ia London. In the
meantime the policy OF maintaining 0
special guard over tho government
building viii be continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
GONGItEhA.
No Important cgisi.iiou Boforo Now
Year.

WAsHINoToN, ID. o., Dec. H.
Rarely any legislation OF practical I'M.
portauce ~ achieved in Congress be-
fore New Years, and this session In not
likely to prove an exception. In both
houses work is progressing In a man
ner that indicates lack OF real earnest
nees.
The prominent features OF this
weeks proceedings nre likely 10 10 the
anti.optiOn bill la the Senate, and NJ.
preparation bills In the House. During
the morning hour In the SENATE tomor-
row Senator Mitchell will discuss tho
joint resolution proposing an amend-
ment TO the Consultation providing for
the election Of senators by the votes Of
the qualified electors OF the states. In
the House tho debate will begin on the
army appropriation bill. The bill In
the aggregate shows n reduction from
the total amount OF tho current year,
but there are several increases In I'D.
populations under the head Of "De-
pnrtnent OF Ordnance" The appro-
priaiions committee expects to report
the fortiflcation bill In time for II to be-
taken up as soon NJ the army bill
passes.
II Ia believed that the District Of
Columbia bill will be- reported to the
House the latter part OF the week. Es.
Inmates for deficiencies W N be received,
and these will DO embodied in the
urgency and deficiency hill to be re-.
ported to the House and taken up al.
most immediately for action, and other
bills under discussion are TO temporarily
give way. The purpose OF the managers
OF the House Ii To get all these hilIa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12

nFsocintibus in advance the rtmaiks |
intenI,d 10 make should DO called
upon 10 saw q few words. II IL not
tni, tint i lcft tho banquet hall Ia die.
gtnce. M "A ,lisgruutiud condition aud
dld moi return. ~ publlshel. left
my seat temporarily TO iouk after
my clothes i'm tho cioakroom. This
tasK clmpl.,ei / returned 10 the ban.
quet hall, and was one OF the lnst 10
leave II.
as regards the implied 'snuo' 10
mo us has been charged, L DO not care
u discuss the subject for publication;
nor 10 I care OF this time u discuss thu
statements by some present. Cleveland,
In his romnrl,s, fired the opening gun
In n war that is to DO wagei against
my reelection 10 the speaker char
should l be candidate before the
Fifty.third Congress"
His attention being called TO the
fnct that some OF hls friends expressed
indignation at what they conceived to
be ~ intenied slight, he said the
matter was OF too delicate nature ~
discuss in tho public prints.
cRisr's rRIEsDs orfESDBD.
New York, Dec. ii.-Nothlng In n
long time has created 30 much gossip
among New York politicians rs the
speech Speaker Crisp did NOT deliver at
the Reform Club banquet last night.
Ellery AnderBou, president OF tho
Reform club said:
81 am extremely sorry Speaker
Crisp feels offended. l would like 10
know how ho got the Impression that
no was 10 be one OF the speakers. L
have talked with members OF the com.
mittco, and they are ALEC Ignorant.
Certainly no discourttsy was intended.
Crisp's name was not on this list OF
speakers, and there Is no reason why
he should have been aakcd 10 speak at
the reform dinner. II was not unusual
that Crlep, as speaker, should not be
asked for AN aidrcee. Tho Reform
club stands for certain things in the
party policy which Ciisp docs not
representa-
Speaker Crlsp's friends who remained
In the city are furious nj the incident
in which he figured and at what they
call the "cold .blooded" way In which
the members OF the reform club talked
about IL. Just before Speaker Crisp LEFT
| the Hoffman House for the Madison
Square assembly rooms Saturday night
ho was asked Il q copy OF his speech
could DO purchased. The speaker re-
piled that he was not certain that hC
would becnlled upon, but II he was III,
Associated Press would furni-h copy.
Mr.. Barrett, the apesker'S secretary
was hunting for some one connected
with the dinner committee earlier Ia
the evening anxious TO learn whether
the speaker would DO asked to max,
ap address. He found no one WHIT
could tell him and the speaker had Il
go 10 the dinner ignorant Of whethcI
no would be- speaker or simply 1
listener. The whole subject OF tn,
dinner was greatly worked up by ths
Reform club. Rumors OF disiatisiac.
ton la tho Reform club viii make
itself manifest nj the approaching clut
election. Quite n movement u on foot
to prevent the reelection OF Anderson
as president. Most OF tho Democratic
representatives think ia "fisp loci
dent at the reform dinner will precipi.
tate n speakership fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
Reels ,.a,a Tor vail ships.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. I0.-A visit
to Crnrnp's chip yard today disclosed
the fact thnt tue keel.blockB were laid
Tor two OF the five new vessels Of
American registry which tho Inman
company engaged to build for tho
purpose OF carrying transatlantic mails
under tho postal subsidy act passed
at the last session OF Congress. They
are 10 DO OF enormous size-over 900
feet long and over eixty.feet beam, ao-
cording TO the outlines indicated by the
preliminary work. They lie next to
the battleshlp Indiana and No. IL,
twin sister OF the fast unarmored
cruiser Columbia, which are well I'D
vanccd In construction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
The Monetary Conference.

BRUSSELS, Dec. lat u meeting OF
the monetary conference yesterday
Hans Forsell OF the Sweden and Nor
way delegation asked the Americans
II they would agree TO ratio Of 20 to
/, which would be nearer approxi-
mate to the present silver value.
Senator Allison replied that the Amer.
leans would prefer n ratio OF 10 To |,
but II agreeable to European states, the
A Americans might accept q different
ratio. For himself he thought the
advertising states would most logically
accept u ratio OF l5Ji to l.. America
would accept no ratio unless sufficient
number OF governments entered into
the agreement to make II etieclual.
United States Delegate Henry w.
Cannon, replying to rierard OF the
French delegation, said he was sur
prised at the altitude OF tho Latin
unions, ss 1t was supposed In America
that the Latin union being the largest
silver holders, would he very friendly
to It's use Us money, but II mp.
peared that they were not inclined
TO Join America In an agree.
ment for the extension OF It's use.
while Great Britain, without nm i'm
portant quantity ofsilver, suggested Its
purchase for use Us money. He denied
that the United States was unduly
influenced ON silver legislation by the
silver product. He thought the pro.
posed purchase OF 30,0OO,0O0 ounces Of
silver annually by Europe provided 1t
was In addition to tho silver now
naturally used, might be the bridge to
Join the money metals. II, however,
silver was to 10 further dishonored and
used the same ss paper money, without
regard TO price, America would still be
In an excellent position to profit by the
state OF affairs No shown In the confer
ence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
THE SHERMAN SILVER LAW.
senator Teller Opposed TO tho Repeal
OF IT,

WARRINGTON, ID. c., 10. - Senator
Teller, one OF the warmest champions
Of silver IN decidedly opposed TO the
repeal OF the Sherman silver law, and
looks upon tho bill introduced by Hin
asa menace to the white metal. He
said until something better or more
permanent WINS glvon US silver men
naturally would bs opposed TO tho 70.
peal OF the Sherman la. The Hill
bill or any similar measure would
depfeciate silver even lower than II Ia
now, and Increase the evil instead OF
remedyIny II. ar tho Brussels con.
ference does nothing" raid he, "ihen
we must"
Referring TO the President's message
Teller eaid he could not understand
what the President meant by saying
that We couli meet the European d..
mand for our gold by legislation. ave
arc q debtor nsiioD," Observed the
Senator, "and cannot dictate terms,
much less legisla,o 10 suit ourselves On
the matter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Dec. ll.-Hon.
James Il. Blaine Is much better ms
evening. -Four days ago, while
driving, he caught slight cold, when
was swiftly followed by return OF DIS
stomach trouble. BY advices OF ms
physicians and the family no remained
la bed during the intervening periou.
This evening he spent In the library
In cheerful manner. BY reason OF
the setback, Blaine's departure Tor
more congenial climate will 10 de-
layed. Tonight Il was given out by
member OF tho family that 1t was nor
absolutely certain that California
would DO the point OF his destination,
But he would go somewhere for a brlei
period as soon M he could travel WIN
out serious Inconvenience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
GEORGE GOULD.
He May Buy Horses ana He on the
Turf.

New York, Dec. ll.--"It would
not surprise me at all said one OF the
most prominent breeders In the United
States to u World reporter, "if George
Gould should soon be on tho turf with
q big stable. George Gould always
had n fondness for running horses, and
at Saratoga few years ago told ms 1t
was only hin fathers opposition which
prevented him becoming the owner OF
a big stable. A friend OF young Gould's
said three years ago that his father had
positively prohibited him from going
on the turf. Jay Gould cared nothing
at all for horses and feared George
would neglect his enormous business
interests In what he himself regarded
~ pernicious folly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
TyphuS in View York.

New York, Dec. lO.--John Carney,
a labOrer, died at Riverside hospital on
thcsbank of the North Brothers' bland
today OF typhus fever. Carney has
been living IN the lodging houso nj 1874
Park Row where he II ablcss caught
the disease from a.ttisr LOGGER who
died OF typbus last week. Every pre-
caution was taken ut Bellevue hospital
as Carney had thifty.two companions
In the alcoholic ward whilo he was
confined there. All tieso viii be kept
in quarantine for three weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
No County seat War.

Liberal, Kss., Dec. ll.-There will
be- no county seat war. Tho party OF
Liberal men that went to Spring field
yesterday;to witness the canvass OF the
vote returned last night with nows
that Liberal had been chosen ~ the
bounty seat. There was no disturbance
during the canvass md the Spring field
people submitted quietly to the inevi-
table,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12

well AZ his pfesent whereabouts, has
been much OF mystery.
Judge Brannson is native OF Port.
age county, o., and man NJ sumu
wealth. lie came 20 California In 1864,
ans served as Judge Of the superior
court Of Los Angeles county from
1883 to 1857. Mn. 5toncman san In.
telloctual woman over ~ years Of Ggr,
anu retaina much OF the beauty that la
her youth made her prominent Ia the
social circles of Baltimore. The
charges cOstainei In the complaint
arc denied by the respondents In toto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec. ll.--James Still, a
colored inmate OF the New Jersey re-
form school at Jamesburg, today fin
ished the sixty-third day OF his fast
and continues TO show remarkable
vitality. His digestive organs will not
retain nourishment OF any sort. 1t ia
positively asserted by the officials OF
the institution that the fast Is genuine.
Daily external applications Of sweet
oil are continued and probably furnish
come nouriehment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
hPEAIiER CRIsp.
lie Arrives In Washington but Says
nut Little.

WAsliIHaToN, ID. c., Dec. H.
Speaker Crisp IL back I'm Washington.
lie 70 not inclined freely to discuss for
publication some OF the incidents con-
necteu with the reform club banquet.
In reply 10 question from an
Associated Press reporter he said:
"ro. begin with, tho press OF the
country Is resting under a misappre.
hension so TAR as regards the fact. 1
was Invited TO u banquet, but was not
invited TO speak, but ARMED myself In
advance In case | should be called up.
on. 1t Ia true gave out to the press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12

PrTTsBURG, Dac. 1.-THE Citizens
Relief association OF Homestead has
Issued a plea for help for nearly 1000
persons, embraced In the slS families,
who are destitute and in immediate
need OF food, clothing and iuels ns a
result OF tho late Iron mills strike.
Many are said to bo actually starving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
TARIFF nErORr.
Speeches ne the miner Of tho Reform
Club, New York.

NEW YORiS, Dec. lO.-Statcsmen
dlned q statesman tonight IN the con-
cert hnll OF the Madison Square Gar.
den. IL was the Reform clubs dinner
to Prcsidenteloct Grover Cleveland.
The prospect Of brilliant ofntory and
wise counsel filed the boxes aud gal
leries with men aud women, ana the
audience was not disappointed. a
number OF leading statesmen ot the
Democratic party, and Of the nation
for that matter, spoke well and to the
point. The statemen and patriots who
spoke, aside from prcsideni-elect Glove
land, were Carl Shurz, Senator Roger
q. Mills Of Texas, Ex-Governor James
u. Campbell Of Ohio, General Patrick
Collins Of Massachusetts, Congressman
Thomas johnson Of Ohio, and Il. Eli
cry Anderson.