davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

that 5sf5-iil4ssue at Che present time,
and his election = zucH = recognition
Of that sisusnt a. viii teu6 - uHite
it sls=ssF TO tue peoples party and
iH the end result ga a compiafe Rnion
OF the various elements opposed TO
corporation domination, ami tIla RUE
Il tiIs uaoIsey pas er of tile Hzst
Is is eoHrsded generally thaB Judgr
Martin il rus Of the ATTEST men In tse
state and thets is 80 doaJt tiisst his
ability NilI lie recognized ia the senate
and tiu,t lss Viil lie an 1uhar and credit
20 The state. ThnliEi, uomIually q
dsnucrat. ne will take the western and
popular side 0f All questions that VIII
r,'Iale lefore the senate and will repre-
sent tile common psopls OF the west,
iu opr=sI tsOp Ia uuy hostile influences
tilsst may be exercised by Llie s.sster'
wing oT tie democratic party.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

Haas Is os,s OF ths ways in which
pEeEers dspFsss tie markets. Ti,e~e
Eaess -VIsrs brought OuS ~ tie time Of
8be ssseesssful gyOEsZins OF the Octal5sr
corner on ribs BY Chicago Erm: last
Jnsss tho packers sold largely Of
October ribs, their object being to keep
down ths price Of hogs, the price o.
live animals being largely dependent
On tine prices obtained fer thB cured
'RFUduct. By keeping down the price
the packers could secure theic supply
for the fall killing, when they buy tile
beaviost, and then avail themselves
OF any advance. - In their Efforts "a
1zasp she price down. however. they
axe said 10 have sold fOr future asiiv-
cry not only the entire supply OF rIts
2IEsy could kin aud sure. bot an amount
On exsess ranging FROM ten K. twenty
million ponds.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

HssIsiif5 81 values. aud then, ia say
opiut1s,, y.e save. not sci Begun b feel
shq T,,ii aeight Of tiiis foolish and
-siqsssrj aIgealpJ u bring iis world TO
ezJi,Eogun tn nlOns-uiots,ii'sns.
,-ssIrIp. dezunustis .Lfe.lI Of silver IL.
1878, aish.isa.sh - s2ensUrs -nact-,I
igsl..r1intIy, ~ confessed 10y C';HsEess
Wa .. ,.russL cEiGlz Ia civilization AU'i
yrslarrss, and, further. the vast maj
ortty At tie people, who are not capital
ists lave bSen reduced "a resOs'ress and
BE isbt-payiug capacity che full SIX
tent Of the. wltidIawal IL the legal
tender SILVER mnHey. It Is HiniOst
IsHEhabss were ie sOt 50 serious, to
read tlie stliLuI is,is ili tie daily prrss
lSsF tito conn .Fy vshieii sre iH a great
maturity avefsss to the uphOlding of
silver aild rsstOgi g il Ia Il basis Of six
I teen Ia uns. ard 10 It's fuTIner p,aiJ Oh
as a fszssl tsntivr.. dsilt-fAaying metal.
In my esF SsFteHcs iIllYs Bs.'n sIiNsr
atli al n large prs.lsi,tih Au''ve gold,
and during tiis,. California gold days I
have Hlads purchases Of g'''d At a dis
counL for ciisrka OI jar Philadslpilis'
/ banks. It would have Jt.en Just ~
easy "a that tIns q have demOnetizsH
god, aud u dave produced precisely
tho SINE c.sndisEUEs - IO gOid as I'OW
prevail ia rtgs.E5i-t,'. silver, that Is, IL
tlie coinage ,.f gold had. been refused
al tlls nissifs Of tie United States and
other countries ANA il lsad beeH made
merely.
silver, for ali time, iias held Il place
far above That Of gold In Tie money
transactions Uf the world. AmUssgsI
at least Lao thirds OI tile population
Of the world ig IS nslW tue sUle currency.
? eiU5y Ia Jisg ful.Rs - OK tune, When tile
F. world Is fuIi II activities and dsyeiup-
msut, instsad Uf making "a legal tender
Jusis Of silver ami gold eaeiI, Uls wise
acres Of tnis day have deliberately de
sLtUsed oils haif Of this basis. Was
there svsT HByi hing 80 fuil of fOllyl
1 HEn isOJ lIl fssvO3, Of course, OF COM
pellIng u creditor TO receive silver i
sSu.snt nt n bond or Indebtedness
where gold has been mentioned as Eha
nletI.l ia which st shall bs paid. or oI
compelling u creditor "a receive gold
- hege silver is prvniIssd, but IT DUtL
| Heie alike a legal leiIder, uud the
stamp Of the goyeFIIm6n- ~ legal tea
Ger, "as upuH each, Of cOurss their
would 10 IsO difference les tie value ui
ulSm. The newspapers seem % ~
doing all they can ~ Greats panic by
declaring HAT the further buying OF
silver WIlI expel tbs gold from th'
United States Treasury, ana frOH
tIse country, which il Il silly Pr0gnOa
JicaLiUu. Al has uu foundation what
ever ia TACT, "a III GIe experience u
tlitss who iisve walcns1 the course O
events il tia past
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27
SENATOR zEARTIN.

Judge John Martin, OF Topeka. was
elected United States senator ga tire
joint conventions Of Ghs senate and
huUse wednesday at mon.
Tuesday night, after prolonged
session aud maRy ballots, he receivel
tine nomination In the pOpulist CAUCUS
Notwithstanding the fact that mum
bsF az p0ptsiist ulsinbsrs who took part
IL the CAUCUS refused 70 vote for the
lUnIiiise, lse reCsivsd enough votes Ia
elect him ia 5iis joint conventions, and
tis5 Legality Of his election WAS rendered
titIJIbiy certain by tile laundering Of
tie republican senators, Hu account of
which is giygl, GA our local page.
Although the nomination OF Judge
Martin WAS siren iOusly oppissd by II
iiMusbeT OF FrOmInent members Of The
s'-0pls's party ON the gnIlIlJ tiisC Is
WIS II dsu.'eFslt. and that tie people,
party OUuld gain u,,llhng toy tile rle, .
ton Of democrat to tlIs senate. ami
that Tie support nf democrat would
prevent republicans gTum JOINING TIE
peoples party; We think under the
PrcUli:r circumstances existing at this
time in this state. tile eltcLiOH of john
Martin WIS HOC only enIinsDtiy the
wise ana PT,rs,sr course to pursue, but
That it WAS also ths only step that
could be taken 10 prevent tls triumph
OF our combined elsmiua. tile ropuGgI-
Cabs iaHd TsiEliI-nut- democrats. II
John Martin li4d not teen elected,
zfgFtar a v,..,..v-,e Tff.r I'll
A. A. Harris or n republican would
have besn elected aud would have
taken his seat. Il WAS an absolute
imP0aaibiiity for the raPlilIsts. without
the aid o. ths democrats, 20 have
elected = senator whOss election would
have been considered Legal by The
United BATES senate. aud v tao would
have been. permitted % take his seat.
They were thus elsmPalIed tO choose
between stsoting q liberal dsmueraE
vino is In fun 5zcolrd with the funda-
mental principles Of the poruHst party.
o. allowing a.-Tspubliean Ca 8trsight-
out 70 be elsetsd vile is bitterly or
posed 70 everything tile party is AglIting
Tor.
without ealG FUldiaCEtll4E &uiG GilN
vigorous eRoFz Of JOHN Martin iu the
dsm0eEstis state convention, there
urOald have ls-sn straight democratic
ticket ln the seld. and We would have
lsaen badly defeated at tie polls. and
even after tbs endorsement OF uhe
democrats if ne had not taken y vigOr-
Cus part in the Campaign it Is doubtful
If We yFunld ingvs Q eeted a single state
Q1osT, The peoples party has resolved
great benefits from the able servie,ss Of
Judge Martin; therefore. as. bsswsen
hIn ana bitter enemy Of the party.
there can he no question chat the
pzrty vas ana-F q binding obligation
a slsooss John Martin.
II the panale's parry eonld have
elected a ssnataE NiiIinut the aid OF
tho dslnoeFats, then It miEht have
s-en good policy to have iguored Judge
Martin ana % hsvs elected straight /
sOpasiat, tsut surely, gudge Martin Is
in inileiy Prsf-Tabis TO a republican !
Or q atrslgat-0Ut-dsmoerat.
Again. Judge Martin represents tie
liilaEai lzicg q she asuocrutie parts
ssiie are LsretieziIy i'm zecord Win the
7eoa5ss9 paTsyen taa pelltisni arastions
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27
sfoRE AB0UT sEIVsR.

SAx CG9zs ao,g writes % Tire PIlslE-
sssla1li< gGsisl1sfllcisss= ssgns Of iiia vfews
81 the decentralization Of silver. lie
isgs; '-0ur stliieansn azsa the press,
seEe-sily, axe VfoeFulIy bllTsa - the
e-zset This oPFeaitiOn 90 tie yeH0il-
ssizstiun Of lilvsE Is having on or
.las'l5ss2FS . pscapeEiiy, e say sOtling O.
Whist 3 ssazass, its sGess upon the
ailras Nssls- Et-lsszaa ineonssivabls
54sssts vslsSs SIS sForis 3 fslsEsasins 90
rspiday IA population IN dsEslopsReHs
pf ,syeEy kind. ~ ss,ilnoadz. asana-
fastagzeg ana the og'sntPg q vast
s.sE41.sltar1s gssia4zss ilsAa the bjlzi-
s.ss = slssf ssgEldi - a mere arbitrary
lissls1s. ssessiS ns rsduera 20 con
81 slss-s q ~ 5sS- sll,ali guis slaIg - .
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

s'YVfTH- silver dsmoastazed there
=s1id bs such a Gelis Cor gold AMONG
she sassOus, tie highest bidder getting
&C. that BsiIlcs would Inevitably sI,sHs.
Etsa. the people OG this G0Untry would
EiseuR and take hold Of the goveFnment
end give those now trying 70 ran it
sUeh = lsss0a IN tsnanes rs tasy don't
dream 0s. 1t Is ny belief the world Is
drifting rapidly % Pspsr money. Il
Till reach that pOlnt before long and I
do not know lat that We III DO quite
e vel %. Regrsss.ltas.es Bi..l.d.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27
AnSClaa FEElE PGJRB

tunity o. state his yisEFs on the % e.
aer. 0uJ he has always hitherto Toe his
stats been q friend OF honest money
He viii vote with Measrs E1UPharaon
aud Carlisle un silver MATTERS
REPUBLICAlI sIEyHETrEs.
OF Lhs republicans there are tlfiE-
teen y lo have been ina tie past, md
are now; 80 tzr as known, free silver
ussIl who ggIli be opposed ~ tbs pro-
I5Ussd snstisusi1u Uf giJz silver gur-
ciassa unless they can get something
Instead which viii bring tissla nearer
~ Is free silver basis. These gentle
plsu aIs SENATORS CAlusUuu. Dubois,
Jones', New. EadduCk, Power, SAN
dsrs, ShOup, Stanford, stewart, Teller,
WuicUtt, PsltigreW AND squire Oh
these, LIr. Pssddugs Is ths only Que
asbJtG whose course Lhsrs Is Ella least
t0unt. Circumstance may ludUse lsIhi
to support Lhs proposition, although II
% MT very probable. According 60
t.iis show ing, therefore, tllsrs Ire
twenty -ssvsui democrats anu LfIrte5u
repuoueuuz who urs iit favor Of Tree
silver and Whv would oppose ANY prop
osiuon looking 20 the reiiuquishnsut
iu ANY aY Of Jhs present position held
by aiiyBF, Tlloy would uBisct seriously
10 the proposed suspension Uf tile
purchases OF Lhs " hits metal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

EaE- p0stllastsy-EeueFal ia his last
EspoEt says:
lssu fully sOnvisOsld inst the government
ELL sever properly stoths wSsEE committed co
e until "a uses sieorrfcity In ooEs 1'rrns uIid
therefore I. tog TIE fourth tlsns. advocate thss
sGfl5ssStoH' or beth the Telegraph and tsle-
sho8e a. the earliest gracsicahis dag -
lss further rseOusnielfdE y sWenty-
. Gss cent rate far tyvs.IItg-v o.d nIs'vzsaigsa
- al parts Of the United states.
Every p1stznsstsr-EsHsrl,I sisFce 1915
has recommended ths adoption OF tie
postal Telegraph syEtem-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

Tbs hest salvs az tns s=uEit for cHts
bruises ranes. LficeE55 ssllE FletsEn. fever
ssisEsl. tsts.sE. ciilppsd hands, clilhialIis.
susHz-lila,i ga ahs1 sgupEislla. -ald P-let-
lively etIEsss Esales aE no pay required
l. Is guaranteed ta give perfect sHtis-
fsetI6n. cF money f5ssasi5J. Price -
5CafE ger hqE- For gsll - Porter q
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

ZHE Traveller from Altruria'' con-
sinRss hia iilquifiss as TO tbs status of
Sue V5Orkingnab Of America in tie
JslluAry CasHepol.faa. The novelist,
Eadsng ssmo Of his questions j,lat q
eEtas 5ssrpIozina, introduces him 20 y
group e 9rieuds-business ulsn-Who
bssng Isss desireus than himself uf
maintaining national tFsdittOps, 50 en-
Hgntsnsd the traveller that he Is led 10
summaries thus: s'Thsn let me ses
zshesl.sT- slearIy understand tie stu
atioa, as regards the HoI kinsuuu In
AAlsrica. Ne is dependent uPon tlso
eaRivyeE for Dis els,sIsss % sara = ilv-
tszs. stla lie Is never suEs Of thls. He
HZy - thVoWn Gus OF work by his EN-
E9nsefp 2isfavar o. disaster, aud his
ssEsiillzalGs 70 ysorE sess tOs nothing;
aheas is no publas pEoVistqa ct Wosk
ter lsiEai tslsre y nothing . kssP hin
2zasa want, s-gE Che pguspees Of say
ssfHgs Bat als egoa9uale,.l status 10 3
state Of peEpatuai ausersainty, Rad 20
saVs As1self IN some Measure he has
ssEansEaa. sRd 90 isaa constituted him
esiss = danger % the public peace, and
scesatiy- bee b nonresident. Tiisn 4
eiia yilllszialg maais wages are p1sylsloR-
esix - ngeh besaE here than in En-
res's. -zIiy Elould they ls discontentsdF
= bat fethe raj eauss q thsfe disuon-
erzsP
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

Ear the Gle GlTa 81 Eeadaza1- couztgar Lnl-
-tuszal- end ls-l trcGHl1s- ana 90 s11anEs-
uleufa % en- e-d-s sz4 ellil-ii1-lE-
EE-als. q geE-s Elsis are Envuilzl-s- Ei1llrI
1fsa-l1 z1sllelr. -1- r1tsIn Es-1r viE1HG1 O.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

~ WENT over 70 England with tIse
accepted tradition about the English
GaFmPE. I supposed be was ground
down. starved and miserable. l ex-
pected 70 see squAlOr and poyerty Oh.
every hand But instead found the
best hoUsed, bsst clothed, must c,'it
tslis4d lot q farmers ever sav any
ttllsss. True, they ara having y hard
stTpggie: The opening OF IFesg lands
and foreign competition makes this
lBeEitsbIs. But for all that they look
well-tO-do and seem quite comfortable.
They are dressed warmer than tile
American fzrDteE 90 begin wits. The
Asasncsn ssT2er Wears bIHs euttOn
Osarnlis- and shOidy elnthss that tile
mat gain sOaks tbs substance uut Of
Tbe English farmer Wesrs = thick
ysoOlsn Vaislcoat, ti.iit-dttihR, but
massive, which keeps Out tie c0Id and
makes hiGa look big and braWny aud
EssJidy at all times. Instead uf tbs
ooots0n UveFaIis lie wears thick cordu-
ross. Such clothes cannot lie bad iii
america Ntany prIcs. - ". a. Harris.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

THE GIO6s- Democrat says ttssro are
&c, go people ia st. Louis ont Of ToFlZ,
who canRet possibly obtain it. unless
otlssFB are 9StE5ssi 0EG.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

A. ~e go 70 press a tsisgraHa arrived
stating that JsaissG- Blaine died tIiis
.aaorRils.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

uspaetfe dsst increased ever S4s.-
$500. COS duFis.E THE last fiscal year.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27
County CIsFk.s Statement

The following lz e al1fcEslEl OF rGl claims
aEuiHlr lrV1Frr GguEsW 60 allowed - g1e
uLaEi % ul-Ilnug CON l1i1lur or go g 60 JOY
VARY Bro alal
Z O Blanchard lClHET probate tilssl1-- 9 ~ "
W II HuaunH lz1ulELr attorney Gll %
gt. oTmuuE uuu-g and exp ~ -
2 81 AiLuD iaBitoE as eourl ltalia1- -.-- IS ~
3 IL,-llgi sa,laIy ara szpg5ae as.s.- - g
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

] IEuu
a IA GlIurgE
" EuuE
HGE H-E
J ~ LuuEa
arnold
y EgELLEagu
L. q Lester
y TgFWiu
n DuHHs bartU
! " lugB
j - LuFloE
> HGul
n HueucE
W GEgEDElEl
@ AalFLuw
D Cocker
e ALarIuE
nc LITul
HuHLH
Il a wolfe
Ian guE
J EeIuEugr
HsufHfLleF
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

e.s. oss,,---sa--, - Sc 'i'''-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

ID II
asa SKIN diseases. al forms. erecting Body
Lsll-. -Erlsl Q. SKIN ana EouUG 5EuLtiaas l-fo
El-ls EssE1-4zr etc. ol- 0uFel 3 li-iEg etlt
uCEuEIlEua o. T1uFua DuGl llaal -Fil1lGt
Gus Gurla- Send 11amHg Tor GgeElitl Lts6
A1dEesGs
gS. Rkz8 iss9ItgE, '- g. Il L5 iiHs - -.
IE - - +gE4I-a - Ea
lIlE1ll % q O. $500 l1lrll- Dc 80
ID Z
nEaag. 1galll1rln
%
-. =. g. BLtE5s - - q, o.. E.szls, 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
LIFE SAVING CREW LOST.
In Attempting TO Reach a Wrecked
Vessel They Are Drowned.
They Belonged to the Massachusetts HUI
name Society and Gave Up Their
Lives to Save Others

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Feb. 25.-Six
men were drowned off Cuttirunk, one OF
the Elizabeth islgnds, last night, while
trying to rescue the crew of stranded
vessel. The men composed the volunteer
crew of the Massachusetts Humane Soci-
ETY. life boat. The names of the unfortu-
nate men are:
CAPTAIN TIMOTHY AKIN,
ISAIAH TAYLOR,
HIRAM JACKSON,
WIN. BRIGHTMAN,
FREDERICK AIKEN.
During the storm last evening the vessel
was discovered aground off Sow and Pigs
reef. A boat belonging to the Massachu-
sets Humane society was got out and the
volunteer crew OF men put of in her de-
spite the heavy swell and warning OF the
captain of the life saving station. They
had long, hard and perilous pull. the
waves threatened every moment to engult
them, but at last they succeeded in getting
under the lee OF the vessel.
A rope was thrown to the boat, but Just
as the landing was about to be effected a
great wave capsized the boat and in an
instant the men were struggling in the
ice cold water. One man of the boat S
crew, Joseph TiltOn, caught rope
thrown and was drawn on board the YES
sci, but the rest We're lost.
Communication was subsequently es-
tablished with land and when it was
ascertained that the crew were all lost an
affecting scene ensued. The wrecked vessel
was ascertained to be the brig Suga, laden
with sugar, bound from Cuba for Boston.
1t IS thought the brig will be lost. The
captain and crew were saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
HoNoRs TO SENATOR BEcKwITH.

He Leaves for Washington Today-A Re-
ception Given Him at Evanston.
EVANSTON, Wy, Feb. 25.-TSpecial. ]
senator Beckwith will leave for Wash
ington tomorrow. This evening two
lgundred and more of his friends and
neighbors rendered him an elegant recep-
ton and banquet at the Hotel Marx. The
party was composed of Democrats, Re-
pubIcans and Populists. The spread was
elegant.
William Hinton, Populist, responded
eloquently to the toast, ''Our Senator, -
paying Mr.. Beckwith the high tribute he
deserves.
DR.. Hocke- responded to the toast.
ssOur Governor eulogizing his work
since his advent into office.
4 J. D. Hurd responded to the toast,
1.-THE legislature" and congratulated
the state that it had adjourned sine die
and permitted Governor Osborne to ap-
point.
After the toasts were through Senator
Beckwith made short speech, pledging
to work for Wyoming people regardless
of what man s politics were or his re-
Igion might be. He closed by declaring
for the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer lrst. last and all the t ne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
HAWAIIAN TREATY DEAD.
This Is Reluctantly Conceded by
It's Friends.
sKElVED IN THE SENATE.
Silver Men Inaugurate a Fight in the
House.
1t May Prove to Be Serious One During
Next Week-Biand Leads and the
Battle for the White Metal
VIII Be Hard One.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The Hawaiian
treaty is thought to be dead for this ses-
sion. This is reluctantly conceded even
by it's friends. The action of the Senate
today in refusing to go into executive
session, though the action doubtless has
reference to the Hanchett circuit Judge
nomination, is also accepted as a conclu-
sive indication that the treaty would be
shelved for the balance of the session.
The treaty matter can OF course be taken
up in the extra session which will con-
vene Immediately after the present Con-
gress dies, but unless some marked change
occurs there is believed to be no prospect
of action upon this during the present
administration.
Possibly the knowledge of its DISPOSE
tion on the part of the Senate had some
reflex influence on the action of the
House. There was to have been a meet
ing of the Ways and Means Committee of
the House today to consider the resolu-
ton, but it did not take place. One Re-
publican committeeman said his col
leagues were unitedly against the
resolution and he predicted the resolution
would be permitted to fall to the ground.
The Democratic members of the commit
tee are still examining the subject, but it
does not seem likely the resolution will be
pushed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
SHOT HEB TWO SISTERS.
A Terrible Tragedy Committed in the
City OF Atlanta.
Woman, Kills Her Sisters-Sup-
posed to BE Insane.

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 25.-Miss Julie
Force, sister of leading shoe merchant
of this city, this afternoon shot and killed
her two sisters. The shooting was the re
suit Of quarrel. They all move in the
highest society circles of this city. 1t is
believed the woman is insane, as she has
been considered irresponsible at times,
and frequently threatened to kill mem
bers of the family. Today, when the
mother was absent, she sent the servants
out on errands, and then going to q
room where her sister Florence was sick
in bed, placed the pistol at her right tenn
pie and shot her through the head. Then
going to the kitchen where her other sis
ter was, she shot her in the same manner.
None of the neighbors heard the shots.
Miss Force calmly locked the doors and
went to the police station. The bodies of
the women were found by the brother, to
whom she SENT message to the effect that
her sister Florence was worse. In re-
Spouse he went home to find the dead
bodies of his sisters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
PANAMA EXPENSES.
A Government Accountant Submits a
Report OF Expenditures.
Paid Out for Which No
Value Was Given.

PARIS, Feb. 25.-Flory, government ac-
countant investigating the Panama canal
accounts, reports the total paid contrac-
tors at 1862, 800 900 francs. OF this 1O2, 35S,
444 francs was paid for labor and various
undertakings, but there are no vouchers
to show whether the work then paid for
was actually performed. The American
Dredging company's charges are SO, 305,
1896 francs. There are no documents or
vouchers to show the profits of contrac-
tors.
The accounts OF the American Dredging
company included an unexplained in
demnity item of 10, 800, 600 francs, which
nothing seemed to justify. Another
American firm received 16, 2S0, 64 francs.
Its books were irregularly kept, and the
admitted balance of profits, 1873, oil
francs, must be accepted with reserve.
A French company of engineers claim
expenditures of 35, 1893, $40 francs and os-
tensibly shows a loss of 6,124, $50 francs.
This includes allotmentS and commissions
to the Society OF Depot5 and accounts
current, of which De Lesseps and Henry
Cottu were directors.
Another contractor received rs ,211 ,002
francs on which he admits profit of 20, =
723, 2S5 francs, De Lesseps and Cottu
again sharing in the profits. Another
firm received 80, S5S, 944 francs, OF which
II ,437 ,331 francs is admitted profit, the
principal financial agent of the Panama
Canal company sharing in it. Another
contractor received 81, 627, 1876 francs with
II, 5I3, 3S2 francs profit. Ethel got 70, :
653, 226 francs; profit SO, 073, 455 francs.
Pellatan charges the government with
suppressing the report. The names men
toned will be published in the report of
the chamber of deputies committe of in