Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-11-12
LATEST NEWS.
Condensed for Convenience Of
Hurled Readers.

Hurled Readers.
Tho unemployed workingmen of London
have decided that they will march baref0oted
through the streets on three different days.
The strike of the draymen and warehouse
men IN New Orleans, ID assuming serious
proportions, and every labor org snization
in tho city 10 threatening to call out its men.
The w. C. T.. o., at the Denver meeting,
Mn. Buell. was elected corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Pueh, treasurer, and Mrs. Wood
bridge, recording secretary.
At Yonkers, N. Y, two deputies arrested
Charles Augustus Showers, young forRer,
who has in the last three months, according
to bus own confession, obtained from banks
all over the country at least $4,000
Cholera continues una>4ed in Buda Pesth.
At Maize, L T.. freight train on tho Mis-.
souri. Kansas d Texas was wrecked and
Engineer Stanton was killed.
Genial ]. Q. Paddock, who took course
ut Elliott's Business College, Burlington, Ia,
Is now manager for the Armour Packing Co,
Wilmington, N. C.
The anniversary of the hanging of the
Haymarket anarchists was observed at Chi
cago with parade in the rain and the dedi-
cation of monument to the hanged GRIM
inals.
die of Texas and says nearly everything is
out of that section that is to como this sea-
son. Some few lots of cows are yet to come
to market but he could learn of no steer
shipments of note still back.
W. d. Sims, the young negro who was 10
Gently refused adHittance to the Kansas
Medical college at Topeka, will bring suit
against the faculty of the college for 5000
Sims says he was admitted once and then
expelled because he is a negro.
The new California limited express, which
was announced to begin service on the Atch-
ison road November IL, has been postponed,
cannot be completed by that time. The fast
train will be put on at later date not yet
fixed.
The indications are that the winter hog
market will be an active and high one.
There seems to be scarcity of hogs through
out the west and there are those in the trade
who think the winter packing in the west
will fall near loo, 900 hogs short of last
seasons.
The Schuylkill, Pa, coal exchange, in cal
culating the wages and hours of the miners
of the Schuykill region for the last halt of
October and the first half Of November, have
fixed the rate at 8 per cent above the $3.50
basis. This is an advance of 2 per cent over
last months wages.
Miss Emma c. Sickles, who is at the head
of Indian affairs in the worlds fair auxil-
iary, says the Indians are indignant at not
being represented or recognized in the exer-
cises at the dedication of the worlds fair
building, and unless complete representa-
ton at the fair is accorded she fears an out
break.
Diego Xermines, Spaniard, more than
100 years of age, died at Phoenix, A. L. He
was participant in all the Mexican revolu-
tions since 1924, and at one time had a colo
nel's commission. After the trSaty of Gaud-
aloupe Hidalgo, he was banished from Mex
leo, and spent the remainder of his eventful
life in Phoenix, dying in howell
Everyone agrees that the run of range cat
tie for this season is rapidly drawing to
close and that from this forward buyers
must look more to natives for their supplies.
It is said New Mexico and Arizona have no
moro cattle to come, and the Colorado
ranchmen who have been in the past week
report but few cattle back in their nelghbor-
hood.
It is almost certain that the steamer re-
ported foundered north of the North Manit0u
islands, at the foot of Lake Michigan, is the
big steel steamer w. L. Gilcher, owned in
Cleveland. The Gilcher is one of the largest
steamers on the lakes, and the largest one
ever built in Cleveland. She was rated
among the big carriers and has several big
cargo records.
It is now evident, in spite of all denials,
that the pope is not we'll Audiences with
him have for some time been suspended, and
no special encouragement is given to those
who are in Rome awaiting an opportunity to
see him an to the time when audiences will
again be resumed. The advanced age of his
holiness is warrant for great anxiety on tho
part of the church.
An accident occurred on the Central
Branch of the Missouri Pacific, at Farming
ton, twelve miles west of Atchison, at p. m.
November 1, which resulted in the death of
Engineer Hale Wheeler and fatally iniuring
his fireman, N. B. Graves, both of Atchlson.
In heading in ON a sidetrack the engine left
the track and crashed into the engine of an
east bound freight train, with tho above Ne
suit.