davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15

The new buildings at Camp Logan
are completed and the water pipes
have been laid to different parts Ut the
grounds. Camp Logan is in better
shape this year than ever before.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15

The persons who took Squire Eas.
ley's bucket of butter from bis well
the other night are welcome TO the
butter, but had better bring the other
articles back and save trouble.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15

August Rehm kept pretty quiet
about receiving complimentary key
of beer from a friend in Joplin on the
4th-which turned out to be water
but we found !: out all the same.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15

Mcads, McAboy u Naylor shipped
hogs to Kansas City Thursday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15

Mrs. w. w. Scott, who has been
quite Ill, is much better at this writ.
lug.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15

Bills are out announcing a reunion
to be held at Poolers Grove on Neo-
sho river in the Indian territory on
July 81. A good time is anticipated
and all are invited.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15

Lots of wheat coming into town
these days.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15

Real estate is booming. Several
transfers have been made this week
and il Is believed that when the finan-
cial scare is over property will change
hands very rapidly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15
pAILROAD TIME TABLE.

I,,,,s CITY. Fort Scott & Memphis Railroad.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
North Bound. south no"na .,
10. $Si -. il IS p. m. NO. aoi ..,...4;"p'm
FREIGHT TRAINS.
S,-,h pound South Bound.
NJ. Ill :3op m 10 Sis ''''iv G.s, a. m M
No. Sl6 .....i:lop. M. NO 'io '''' o''' - "'
Tr,,ra 10 s,s and ia carry passengers when
P'"''''' wiz W. C. KNIGHT, Agt.
Nail and passcnger trains run duly freight
Il Nv except sunday. Mail closasSt post-ouice
10 minutes before train time.
Baxter and Chetopa Mail and Hack Lane.
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday leaves s naH-
teri j.. M; Keelvi!le S.so; MeMysv INV
arrives at Chetopa ate O'Clock H.
r,x,,r surinus and Miami Hack Line.
n,i,y excent sunday. Leaves Baxter ~ E'o u
M; Miami. 1. T., at y m
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15

After figuring with Columbus, Ga.
lena and Kansas City houses the com
mitiee appointed to buy carpet Tor
the X. OF p. hall of Baxter decided il
could save money by buying Of Har
vey s. Son OF This city. Pa,ronize home
industry and waste no time or money
going away from home.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15

Ex Governor Samuel j. Crawford of
Topeka has been spending week al
the National hotel. He has made a
close and careful examination of the
city aud surrounding country AMI ex.
presses himself as highly pleased with
everything he has seen. The COVER.
nor thinks there is no city IN the Yves!
that has more beautiful surroundings.
a finer climate or. brighter future
than Baxter SIP ings. lie has put
chased 100 acres near the city on Il Q
easl side of The river aud will make Ct
il splendid farm and home. He says
he las seen good many Western
towns. bur is ready TO declare 'ha,
Baxter Springs as a residence inwn
and BUSHES. center Is superior IN
muny ways.to any of them: With a
few more such men as Ex-Governor
Crawford Baxter would surely boom.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15

Rev. NJ. L. Bramhall was an eye
witness of the awful fire which oc.
CURED at the world. fair Monday last
aud gives most vivid and interesting
description of the hearirending scenes
and acts of daring and heroisn which
accompanied it. Ii has been suggested
that an invitation BE- extended 10 him
to deliver an address in the near future
on This subject. We are certain that
il would prove very interesting and
instructive, especially to those who
have never seen company Of city
tirempn fiuht fire,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15
Rates Of Subscription.

battered at the post-oflice al Baxter springs
Kansas, as second class matter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15

MARRIED.-At the Calvanistic Bap-
fist church IN this city on Sunday
evening, July Q, 1898, at 10 o'clock, by
ESQUIRE Thomas II. Williams, VIM.
Butts to Mrs. Levina Rees. The con-
tracing parties ara we'll and favora-
bly, known aud have Il large circle OF
friends who wish them all the happi-
ness possible. A large number of
white people attended the wedding.
The NEWS extends congratulations.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15

~ BAXTER SPRINGS LODGE NO.
AeM iii, KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS, meets
E&H every Thursday at Castle lisli ~ 1870
&.AA O'Clock. Visiting brethren irater-
W ""'' j @ HASKETT. &C.
Az MxuKER. X. oil X. and 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

and the sex of each animal captured. The
licenses shall be liable TO forfeiture in the
event Of the breach of any of the foregoing
regulations.
When the tribunal met to-day SIR Rich
ard Webster proposed TO introduce docu-
ments that were submitted to the British
Parllament last night relating TO Russias
agreement TO indemnify the owners OF
sealing vessels seized by the Russian
authorities. Sir Richard said that these
documents were now public and. therefore.
could To received by the tribunal
Mr.. James c. Carter. counsel for the
United States. strongly objected to the sd
mission or the documents. saying that to
receive them would be admitting new EVIL
dence.
Baron De Courcel. president of the
tribunal. did not agree with this view of
the matter. Mr.. Carter vigorously reiter-
ated that the Americans, having no chance
TO present their views. IL would be AN in
justice and an inequality to admit the doc
uments SIR Richard Webster desired TO pre-
sent. Baron De Courcel then said that
since counsel for the United States mann
tanned his objection to the admission of tho
documents he would have TO consult his
colleagues ss to their admlssibility. The
seven srbitrators then held a conference
which lasted for twenty minutes. When
the conference had been ended Baron De
Courcel announced that he would not now
decide the question. The tribunal will
hear the papers read and decide the matter
of their admission after wards. SIR Richard
then read the Documents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
WORK OF ANARCHISTS.
Spanish Noble Killed, Another Fatally 4

Spanish Noble Killed, Another Fatally Hurt
and Several Persons Seriously Injured.
MADRID, June 21.-Gre8t excitement pre-
walls throughout the city in consequence
of the dsstardIy ATTEMPT, last night. to
blow up with dynamite the residence of
Senior Csnovas Del Castillo. lately Prime
Minister. Though tho occupants of
the residence of tho ex.Prlme
son was killed. another fatally and several
seriously injured. At the time of the ex-
.plosion performance was being given at
q CIRCUS a short distance from the residence
Of Senior Castillo. The shock was SO great
that it caused part of the ceiling directly
over the stalls that were occupied 10y q
party OF mobiles to crash down upon tho
heads of the occupants. Blinded by the
dust that filled the air and with the roar
Of the OK plOsiOn still reverberAting through
the building the people were panic stricken
and made q rush for the exits paving no
attention to those who were unlucky
enough to stumble and fall, but tram ping
upon them in frantic efforts TO escape.
Among the occupants of the stage were
the grandson CT the Marquis OF Havana,
President Of the Senate. and q son of Mar
the head by q large piece of falling ceiling
and received injuries that will cause his
death. The son of Marquis Guadalest at
tempted TO rush from the building. but lost
his footing and the panic stricken crowd
trampled him to death. Seven other per-
sons were also trampled upon by the crowd
and seriously injured. while a large num-
Der of those who escaped unaided from the
building received painful but not danger
GUS injuries. 1t is generally believed that
the explosion was tho work of Anarchists,
whose headquarters are at Barcelona.
The wounded accomplice of the dead
bOmbthrOwer has made partial confess
sion. Under pressure from the police the
man. W hose name is Suarez. admitted that
| the dead man was an Anarchist named
Ruiz. and that he carried at the time OF
| 20 ~der and shot Five moro Anarchists
have been arrested In this city. and seven
| teen in Barcelona for completely In tho
| bOmbthrOwipg plot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
NEW BEHR1NG SEA PROPOSALS.

Sir Richard Webster submits Documents
That Mr.. Carter Objects To.
PARIS. June 2l.-At yesterdays session
of the Behring sea tribunal of arbitration
Sir Richard Webster. of counsel for Great
Britain. submitted 10 the tribunal series
OF regulations. comprising eight clauses.
wbioh Great Britain asks the tribunal TO
ADOPT. The chief features of these proposed
regulations are that vessels engaged in
pelsgic seal hunting may obtain licenses
at either Victoria. or Vancouver, or Port
Townsend. or San Francisco. Licenses
shall only be granted TO sailing vessels.
Sealing shall always be absolutely pro-
bibited within twenty miles of the Priby loft
islands. A close season for pelaaic seal
ing shsll be established and it shall
extend from sept. Is TO JuIy !. No rifles or
nets shalI be used by pelagic hunters All
vessels engaged in peiagic sealing shall
carry distinguishing dag. All masters of
such vessels shall record IN their log books
the time of their hunting. the places where
they hunted. the number OF seals caught
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
The Worlds Congresses.

CHICAGO. June 21.-The worlds ongress
Of commerce and finance was better at
tended to-day. notwithstanding the warm
weather. The morning was given to the
call of States and the presen tation OF ad-
dresses by the delegates. No session was
held this afternoon. Tonight Lyman J..
Gage presided over q union meeting at
which several addresses were delivered.
The railway commerce congress was very
meagerly attended to-day. plumber of
able papers were read by proxy, the au-
thors not being present. In the life insur-
ance congress-. A. O.. Ramsey. Mrs. Clark
Waring and others read interesting papers
on insurance topics. The mutual life under
writers discussed several proposed changes
in the methods of assessment insurance. but
no a elton was taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
ANOTHER FRENCH SENSATION.

NJ. Cleinenceau Accused of Treason-Pspers
Stolen from the Brirish Embassy.
PARIS. June 21.-The Cocarde. Bou-
langist organ, bOasted in Its issue Of yes
terdsy evening of stealing from q foreign
government, in the interest of France. GER
tain papers that involved men whose
names were not given. In treason to their
country. IL 10 well understood that the
charge of treason applies chiefly to NJ.
Clemenceau. who on Monday became in.
Deputies with NM. Derouledo and Mile
voye. Boulangist Deputies. which led to NJ.
Clemenceau challenging each OF them to
hight b duel. Both challenges were de-
clined. The Figaro to-day says that Mile.
vOye will submit the documents obtained
by the Cocardo to the government before
he divulges their contents TO the Cham Der
of Deputies Tomorrow. when the questions
involved in the extradltion case of Cor
nelius Herr. who 10 charged with COM
plicity In the Panama canal scandal, and
who is now In England. will be discussed
in the Chamber. NJ. Docret, director of
the Cocsrde. declares that the documents
were stolen from q strong box at the British
London of Lord Dufferin, the British en-
bassador.
Mr.. +. Phipps. first secretary of the
French embassy, says that there 10 no
truth whatever In the story pu biished in
the Cocarde to the effect that documents
duplicating certain Frenchmen In treason
to their country had been stolen from the
British embassy. Mr.. Phlpps characterized
the story as hoax.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
DEFEATED BY THE CLERGY
DIR. Miguel, the German Statesman, Dis
cusses the Recent Election,
And Says Catholic Voters We're Influenced
Through the Observation-Disclosures
Cause Fatal Panic at Madrid.


DIR. Miguel Thinks Catholic Priests Worked
Against the Army Bill.
BERLIN. June 21.-The representative in
this city of the Associated Press to-day
had An interview with Dr.. Johann MIGUEL,
Prussian Minister of Finance. in regard to
the political situation. DR.. Miguel is one
of the foremost Statesmen not only Of
Prussia. but of the empire, and he
has been more than once mentioned as the
PROBABLE successor of Chancellor Won
Caprivi when tho latter makes ND his
mind to retire from office. Dr.. MIGUEL was
frank In his utterances regarding the sig
nificsnce of the late elections. He said
that the balloting hitherto had proved that
generally the intelliRent classes were IN
favor of the army bill as proposed by the
governments. Among these classes. how
ton that is under the influence
Of the Roman Catholic Church-that is
the Center party. DR.. MIGUEL added that
he did not mean to imply that this party
was unpatrlotic, but he did believe that
their consciences had been Overruled
through the confessional. 1t WAS an un-
disputed fact that q powerful party at the
Vatican is strongly against the strength
ening of Germany. hence this party works
secretly against the bill
In speaking of tho ampaign Dr.. MIGUEL
said that the most remarkable feature of
it was the complete wiping out of the can
Gidates of the Richterists or Radical Peo-
pies party. Ii would be great pity, he
further said, if Herr Riohter. the leader
OF this faction, should be personal
ly excluded from the Reichstag by
the result of the bye-eleotion that
is necessary in his constituency.
DR.. Miguel showed his broad -mindedness
by hIs references to Herr Richter. who is
his political opponent. He praised Herr
Richter's parliamentary ability, and said
clever speaker, though his ideas did not
always bear fruit.
With reference to the army bill DR.. Mi
quel said it was possible that the govern
ment. through skillful management. would
in his opinion, be obtained on aRrarian
lines against the Socialist, Radical and
particularist minority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Sureet-Car Motors.

TO the Editor of the Indianapolis Journan
In an editorial article in the issue Of the
Journal of the 4th INST. the following SEN
tence occurs: THE problem was really
solved when o street car was propelled,
and there can be little doubt that in its
future evolution electricity will become
rival of steam power as q motive power"
ls this statement not misleading and tend
Ing to foster popular misapprehensioni
The fact is that electricity. as it
q motor; il is but q transmitter
of the power generated in the furnace un-
dernoath or In q steam boiler. ELECTRICITY
depends upon that power for its develop
ment. and therefore caDnos como into rival
~ with steam as motor. The motive
power of q steam en- CINE can he transmit tied
at short range by gear wheels. to q moder-
ate distance by betting. and still further
by means of = rope and an unlimited dis
s ssnSs by electricity %oSa 1t is very
but. compared with power direct from the
boiler. exceedingly costly. Cars such as
are used on our city lines are fitted with
two fifteen-horse-po electric motors
horses. Cars of the same passenger capa-
city can be propelled by two mules. Now
1t is obvious that thirty horse power cannot
be required in the car to propel
1t. even at double the velocity
attainable BY mule power. But
then. that amount of power with
ita consequent cost. has to be generated ar
the power house. The power can be gen.
Grated on the car by the combustion of
natural gas at One-sixth of the cost by the
electric transmitter system. By su bstitut-
ing the direct motor for the transmitting
system considerable reduction of fares
can be accom- plished, besides paying good
portion of the gross earnings into the city
&~oo Oh &C. 49, A.
itaiist and the laborer. b. l. w.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 2I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
A MEXICAN SAINT.

Teresa Urrea Permitted to Return to Her
Native Country-Her Wonderful Cures.
HERMOSILLO, Mexico, June 21.-Teresa
Urea, the patron saint OF the Indians OF
the State of Sonora, has returned to her
native country. and Is now living with her
father In the town of Cabors. where. it is
said. she has performed some marvellous
cures during the past four years. Hun
dreds of Indians and ignorant Mexicans
welcomed her return to Mexico. and the
mountain sides around Cabors are dotted
with tents Of afflicted people who have
flocked to see the girl aud receive treat
ment. Teresa charges nothing for her
treatment and claims she received the
power to heal from God. The Indians re-
gard her their real and only saint, and
she sways them at her will. A few days
ago band of about sixty Yaqui Indians
rode into Cabora and, going to the home
of Teresa, made her a present OF large
amount of the richest native gold ever
seen in this part of Mexico. The present
amounted TO several thousand dollars in
value.
Teresa has had an eventful career durin z
the past two years. About a year ago she
was arrested at her homo in the Sierra
Msdre mount ains, this State and conveyed.
together with her father. to Guyamas.
where she was thrown into PRISON. by order
of the Mexican authorities, on the charge
OF being a witch or an impostor. There as
an Official test made of her powers at GuyA.
mas. and the result it as claimed showed
that the girl could perform cures by simply
laying her hands upon the patient The
Indians became demonstrntive on accouDt
of the i'm prisonment of their saint and the
Governor of Sonora expelled Teresa and
| her father from Mexico. The two were es-
corted across the border line of Mexico
| into the United States by a detachment OF
| troops. The exiles found refuge in the
| town of NoRales. Ariz.. where Teresa was
| visited by thousands of Mexicans and con.
| tinuec to perform her cures. She was re-
| Gently permitted to return to her old home
! at Cabors, but it is not known what prom
| lses she made to the Mexican authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

and Washington. accompanied always by
his devoted wife. but his feebienesss in
creased noticeably. Notwithstanding his
condition. his death at this time was I'M
expected. and caused something OF q shock
20 those who knew him.
Senator and Mrs. Stsnford's life in this
city was naturally very prominent one.
They came here eight years ago. when the
shadow of their great grief over the loss of
their only child. Leland Stanford, jr..
whose death occurred two years previously
OF Florence. Italy, was still over them.
After Mrs. Stanford laid aside her deep
mourning. she entertained every winter in
the most elaborate style. Her dinners
were Away notable events, and. perhaps.
no banquet in this city has ever exceeded
the elegance OF the dinner given In honor
of President and Mrs. Harrison. While
nothing was spared on these special occa-
sions 20 do honor 10 distinguished guests,
the preparations made for Mrs. Stenfords
afternoon receptions each winter were no
less marked. The humblest visitor was
made welcome the most favored.
aud tue resources of . the entire es-
Establishment were at the pleasure OF the
great throngs of people. rho always came.
Senator Stanford made IL rule to get
homs from the Senate early on these days,
Bnd took the same interest In seeing the
crowds OF strangers enjoying what he had
10 offer them as If he had personal ac-
quaintance with each. Time ana time
again both the Senator and his wife spoke
d INC ~ gave bnciu 10 inocb tuo
people of this city in their own home. 1t
was custom broughton by them from Cal
tfornia.
OF Senator Stanford's magnificent gifts
in the cause of education and his constant re-
sponses to all claims of public charity the
world already knows. Or thousands and
hundreds of thousands of dollars freely be-
slowed. but of which mono knew but himself,
the record will not be told. It is safe TO say
that he never refused q personal appeal.
and frequently gave much moro than was
asked. Mr. Stanford. in all the great un-
dertakinRs which accumulated for him
such immense wealth, never started any
project. no matter how important OF sim
pie. without talking iu over with his wife.
Her judgment weighed heavily with him
In every incident of his career. Both OF
them were serious minded. and both full
Of good will and benevoience in managing
the riches Entrusted TO them.
Ex-President Harrison Receives the News.
Ex-President Harrison was seen, yester-
day afternoon. and was asked to give some
expression about the death of Senator Stan
ford. He was about to step into his car
riage to be taken to o train for Chicago. and
had time to say but word. He said: Il am
CORY that have not more time TO speak.
The news of the death of Senator Stanford
came to me. and 1t was with profound sOr-
row that i greeted il. Ii was severe
shock. He and had always been on the
most pleasant terms. and am exceedingly
grieved TO hear of his demise"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

An unknown man committed suicide last
night by jumping from the w. C.. Hite. q
ferryboat plying between Louisville. KY,
and Jefferson Vile. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict will entertain Mrs
Cleveland at Greenwich, Conn, for several
days. after which she will proceed to Gray
Gables. whore the President will rejoin her
Fred l.. Kent. cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Ellsworth. Me-, has been
announced to be q defaulter in the sum of
$4,000. of which $4,000 il covered by his
bond.
Francis Spies. merchant and vice consul
of Honduras, committed suicide at New
York. yesterday, at his residence. by shoot
ing himself through the head. Mr.. Spies
was tifty-hve years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

that every child takes readily.
2. They're perfectly easy in their
action gripping, no disturbance.
3. Their effects last. There's no
reaction afterwards. They regulate or
cleanse the system, according to size
of dose.
4. They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your
money is returned. You pay only for
the good you get.
5. Put up in glass-are always fresh.
6. They cure Constipation, Indiges-
ton, Bilious Attacks, Sick Or Bilious
Headaches, and all arrangements OF the
liver, stomach and bowels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Young Man Betrays His Betrothed.

Special 10 the IndianapOlis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind. June 21.-Miss Martha
Goddard. an eighteen-year old girl. arrived
here yesterday from Shortneck. w. Va. to
wed Zehil Barnes. The girl. with her wild
owed mother. formerly resided at Bellaire.
o.. where she met Barnes. Recently the
young man sent for his sweetheart. On
the arrival of the girl she demanded that
the wedding take place at once. and they
left the clearinghouse Ostensibly TO be
married. When they arrived down tow n
Barnes excused himself and sent note
back say ing he would not marry her and
never expected to see her again. The girl
was left penniless aud In a sad condition.
She will be sent home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Lizzie and Emma Borden a. Hou.

FALL RIVER. Mass. June 21.-Lizzie A.
Borden returned with her sister TINS morn
ing to her home on Second street after hav-
ing spent the night at Mr.. Charles b.
Homess residence on Pine street. A
domestic IL reported TO have said that the
two girls broke down completely when
they entered their old home. The temper
of the people of the city has been changed
greatly by the verdict and there is mani
fest respect for the decision of the jury.