davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-24
Ruling of the Insurance Department on
the NONRESIDENT Agency" Law.
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF
INSURANCE,
Topeka, KAs., May 5, 1893.

It will readily be seen by reference to
section 1881, and 3381a, revised statutes
of 1889, which reads as follows: "The
superintendent Of insurance is prohib-
tied from issuing license or authority
to write policies Of fire insurance, or to
solicit and obtain and transact fire in.
suranCe business, to any person, agent,
firm or corporation, unless such person,
agent, firm or corporation is q legal
resident Of the state Of Kansas at the
time such authority ia issued And
whenever any person, agent, firm or cor
porstion 30 authorized to issue policies
Of fire insurance and solicit and transact
fire insurance business shall remove
from the state of Kansas, the authority
issued to such person, agent, firm or
corporation shall be revoked, and the
same shall be null and void," and "Rny
fire insurance company authorized to do
business by the superintendent Of in
suranCe is hereby prohibited from su-
thorizing or allowing any person, agent,
firm or corporation who is q nonresident
Of the state of Kansas from issuing or
causing to be issued any policy or poll
cies Of insurance on property located in
the state Of Kansas, that the legislature
clearly intended toprohibit any person,
agent, firm or corporation, not resident
of the state Of Kansas, to issue or cause
to be issued any policy or policies Of fire
insurance upon property located IN this
state.
Having carefully studied the mon
resident agency" law, I conclude no
other Interpretation Of it can be made
than this: The intention Of the legis-
lature was to compel FIRE insurance com
psnies to locate an agency within the
state; said agency to have full power as
the home company, in the business Of
issuing or causing policies to be issued,
considering, approving or rejecting the
risk, signing, Countersigning, and all
other legal transactions pertaining to
the business Of fire insurance.
This ruling is not intended to prohibit
any officer of q foreign or nonresident
insurance company from coming into the
state to advise general, special, or local
agents, or to adjust loss. In connec-
tion herewith / call the attention Of
companies to section 1882 Of the compiled
laws of 1889.
It is necessary that reasonable time
be given insurance companies in which
to establish such agencies, and from my
knowledge Of the business, I judge sixty
days from the date of this ruling to be
sufficient time; if further time be neces-
ssry, upon proper showing same will be
granted.
It is not the intention Of this depart
ment to be arbitrary in its rulings, but
the insurance laws Of Kansas must be
obeyed. Yours truly,
s. Il. SNIDER,
Superintendent Of Insurance
NoTE-A compilation Of the insurance
laws Of this state, and rules Of practice
before this department is now in the
hands Of the printer and will soon be
ready for distribution. S.H.S.
The Alliance in Pratt.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-24
S. Il. SN1DER,
Superintendent Of Insurance

NoTE-A compilation Of the insurance
laws of this state, and rules Of practice
before this department is now in the
hands Of the printer and will soon be
ready for distribution. S.H.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
PART II.
OCT. 10, 1893.
election Notice


street Hudson street. street. and Hudson or NDs
river.
part q the city bounded by ana y.g within Bank street,
Beesker street Charles street, ahd Hudson street "a
Eleventh street, Perry street. and wash
part OF tie city bounded by and lying within Bank etreeS
Hudson street West Eleventh street. and washinsa6
The Thirty fourth Election District shall contain all thss
s 81 s Sy s %e q xe 9s se HSSsos
strs r, Bank street and washlngton street :,
part of che Ely b'naei by and lying within essnuns
the Thitysx'h Election District shall contain all sAs
Twelfth street Greenwich street, Be'hunc street. and
The lhIry,seventh Election District shall contain I'll
tha. part Of the city bounded by and lying within Jsns
son or North river.
part M by and DSi s sOS az
street Hudson street West Twelfth street. and Green.
The hlrsynlnth Election District shall contain ~ .Ass
street Greenwich street. Jane street, and Hudson or
The Fortle,h Election District shall contain all part
Of the city bounded by and lying within Little West
c sre and wa.Sneon street street. 'e""i'" street, HON.
me torrynr't Election District shall contain all that
TwcIfth street Washington Street Hcrso street. ana
me Forty Election District shall contain all tA.s
ree Sy ' I H ws si'4 T%s
and Hudson or North river.
part Of city bounded by and lying within south side
OF West Seventcenh street. fr Tenth Hudson
North river and west sides OF Tenth avenue
West sixteenth street TO West Seventeenth and the
north side Of West Sixteenth from Ninth
Hudson North river. ami Hudson North river.
Tho r. fourth Election District shall all thAo
part Of the city bounded by and lying within ste q
West sventse.h street from Ninth Tsnth
teenth to West Seventeenth street
forty-i.fth Election District shall
part Of the city bounded by and lying within West Nine
teenth street Tenth avenne, West Eighteenth strees
Ninth West Seventeenth street. and Hudson OF
North river.
pat Il city bounded By and y.ng within West Nine.
teonth street Ninth avenue West Eighteenth street. an6
Tenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
election Notirc.

part of the city bound by and hing thn Third street.
East river. Fast Houston -tie"J aAd ANenU, ID. .
Tn" FOrtlen H.. don D-til shall contain al That
Of the city bounGD5 by iiug within lhFi Street
enue D. Second -fF,.ct. and Avenue T..
The Forty INST Election Dstit Snall contain all mat
Of the city bound bf lying within thr sgti.
idc Of last jlop.'On street from Go street 10 l'at
river, Eat river the I0th side OF stanton street ir"
East river Lewis str ct AMI west side, III
REX from Stanton -. T. Fact Houston ,tr j
-ldc- Maigin from Stanton
str East Houston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10

M Eir., Election District shall oil that
~. y, the city bounded by aud lying Thin Rroome
l,not Norfolk street Grand street ana LUDLOW street
stf Second Election District shall contain all that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
election Notice.

The FoIty.,econd Election shall contain all
part Of city bounded by ami lying whn Canal
street Elizabeth street and Mulb street
The Fortrhird Election Dstr.rt SHAH atm an tiat
Of ~" citF bounded by ana lYn- WITHIN canal street
Bowery. Pen street. Mott street, BsAsid street, ana
Elizabeth street. 800
part Of the city bounded by and lying within Grand street
POucry Canal street. AMI Ei1Ihcfh street.
Inc Forthwith Election District hall contain ali mat
part o. the lily bounded by lying within Grand street
Elizabeth street. Cana street and Mott street
The FortysiNth Election Dstiict SHALL contain all mat
part Of the city bounded BY and lying within Grand street
Mott street Canal street and Mulberry street
The FOrty~eyenth Election III .trict snail cont lin oil that
part Of the city bounded by and lying within GRAND street
Mulberry stir't. Canal street. aud Baxter street. .
The Forty eighth Elect District shall contain all that
Of The city bounded by lying within Grand street.
Baxter street Canal street and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The Fir Election District shall contain all that
part Of tine city bonded by and living within Prince
Street Broodway Spill -lr-ci ana Thompson street
The -rcJrd Election District shall contain all ihot
mart NJ me bundo by and lying within West Hon.
ton street BfoadNay Prince street an1 Thompson street
The Third Election District shall cnlfnin all mat
part city bounded by and lying within Hons
ton street Thompson street. Prince street and Salvn
-tIee..
The Fourth Election District shall contain all that
raff Of thr ctv bounded rs lying within prince
art Thompson street Spring str,, and SuIy - .tr,t
The Ilfsh District shall nll that part
of bonded by and lynn within Wet iInut.
The Sixth Election District -h3ll contain All that pqrf
o. tc city bounded BY aud lying Within Prince street
sui van street spring s'ret. and Mardouil street.
The Sc,c IA Election District shall contain that
t,rf If the ,tt lnrudrd BIS and wing W..hEi Nand,n
street Na,doueal strre >priug T c" ana Hudson stoc,
Te iian;h Eject District shall contain all that lart
Macsioupn sfr,. Vardrm street and Naricl street.
The NiLtn Eiccto District shall contain all part
" thc ety bounded ny AMI lying within King street
N,,dnupa street ChlTl; street. AID Nlr.ck stic.i
me Tenth Election District ~ha, contain all las p,rt
AZ I'M, cit, l,rnlri and lyin- Within WIT Houston
STR Macaol-ai .i'ert King street and Varck sfret
of roe ,iy bounded " am Hir, N'hil kilg ,trVet
Var,rl .,r 81; Nindiri e't. and lIIl,pl ~tr''t.
Ihr Tnelftli EuctO Dlstiirt shall contain all thar
M. = ~. ,fy bounded by AL Ning within Charlton
IN Ihir,nth Election District shlll contain all that
,ait Of the civ bonded lr aId King within Charlton
,tret ,.rrenwcA street ~ hing errct and Hudson
os toaftecntn Erection Dstri all tina,
mart 81 the clty bounded by and lying within knr stree
hu-on street hrIio, 'iI't aa hudson or ron mgr
mari at IA. rty houni by aud lying within West llous
Ion .trri vori,S street King sire', and Hudson or
The s,senth Election District shall contain all that
49, ~ a.. ,,v b,uncr by an! Isl within Garrison
sirct Hudson street, west HOUSTON street aud Hudson
or North river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
PART II.
PAGES 10 TO is.
election Notite.
DOLCE DEPARTMENT.
POLICE DEPARTMENT OF Tnr CITY OF NEW YORK.
No. 800 MULBERRY ST. 49, I
q october q. 1888. y

Notice is hereby given thai In pursuance OF chatcf 4io
OF the Laws Of lSs2 and by virtue Of tn authority there
conferred upon the Board Of Police the division OF me sew
enal Assembly Districts the CITY ana County OF New
York Election Districts. the boundaries OF salo
Election Districts hereby MED by said Boad as io
lows
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-06

bus, Ohio, and these companies passed
into the hands Of the receivers
The United States supreme court has
rendered a decision against the North
ern Pacific Railway company in its suit
to prevent the operation Of saloons in
/ Kitlitass county, Wash. The company
set up that the sale Of liquor to its
employees, who handled dynamite, was
dangerous and improper.
1 Baron Nathaniel Rothschild has given
I his chateau and estates at Relchenau
I in the Syrian Alps to be used as a
hospital for sufferers from lung diseases.
/ He will make the necessary alterations
4 in the chateau and place in it 800 beds
/ for the use Of patients. The value Of
the property in question is 100000
/ forms.
1 IN test case it was decided that the
! poll-tax Of $3.50 imposed by the city
charter of Kansas City, Mo, upon every
male person over the age OF u who
fails to vote mt any general election
may be enforced. The outcome will
bring thousands of dollars into the city
treasury.
/ The Hawaii commissioners at Wash
ington say the adyices they have re-
ceived Indicate that the provisional gov
|ernmcnt is not only strongly intrcnched
but is alert and watchful Commission
or Carter called on Secretary Gresham
I and returns to Honolulu by the next
steamer satisfied that all is well
Obituary. At St. Louis, Patrick Nc
Grath, ex-president Of the builders ex-
change, aged hfty-eight-At Logans-
port, Ind, Richard 1yner, aged eighty
seycn.-At Saratoga, \. Y, Rev, DR..
Arthur Mitchell, formerly Of Chicago,
aged lfty-eight-At Pittsbwg, Or. T..
A. Muudorf, the microscopic aged for
1 ty.-At Belair, Md, Colonel Edwin
( Hanson Webster, congressman
Dayton, Ohio, Calesdn Schwind, aged
sixey eight Independence, Iowa,
/ Herman Morse, aged eighty-tiye.
At the meeting of the Philadelphia
Iprcsbytcry there was lively discus
sion over the overtures to the general
ASSEMBLY, The warmest discussion was
on the infant damnadon question. Il
was decided TO negative this overture
md request the general assembly TO
hand down an overture striking out all
reference to the election of infants.
overture Of predestination was ar
tirmed 10y a vote OF 30 to .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-06

london, April 27.-The Pan Man
Gazette today contains most sepsorioD
al article headed "Rumors of an 4,
tempt 10 Shoot Gladstone" the TYNE
used in the headlines being the larsas,
in use for that purpose The manor
says that the alleged attempt uuon tbs
prime minister's life was made whio
Mr. Gladstone was walking at midDight
last night through St. James p9rI, an
his way home in Downing street
The story is based upon The fsct
that q man who is now in custody an
the charge of firing revolver in n
public thoroughfarc had in his pocket
Il note book containing number nj
entries detailing the recent movements
of Mr.. Gladstone.
The article in the Pan Mall G9,-rs
caused much excitement among tba
friends and supporters Of Mr. Glad
stone, and many inquiries from various
parts Of the country have been made
as to the uuthfulness Of this story.
1t has been learned that Mr. Glad.
stone, who attended a dinner party
last night, was walking home gbont
the time the man who fired the revolver
was arrested, He saw nothing of the
occurrence and no one now believes
that any attempt was made TO shoot
him. When the shooter was alTaignpd
in the Bow street police court the police
man who arrested him stated that the
man had discharged the revolver in
the Horse Guards parade near Downin.
street He evidently intended to shoe,
the officer
An examination of the note book re-
vealed the fact that it contained
mass Of rawlings against Irish home rule
amid which was a suggestion that the
murder of Mr. Gladstone would be
iustihable. Upon This slender founda.
ton the report Of Jhe attempted murder
of Mr.. Gladstone was constructed.
Another report says the man under
arrest mounted the steps Of Mr. Glad
stones house with loaded revolver
\ policeman who say him ordered him
TO descend, when hp tired at the officer.
The mans name is William Townsend.
Among some of the entries in Town
sends note book were these:
The Irish home rule bill has passed
its second reading by a full! majority.
including the cur Saunderson. Talking
does not convert. Vow is the time for
action. 7 might wjlfully murder You
Would nothing Of the kind be justified?
Now, to prove it, what says Sir Henry
James? See Gladstone's speech of last
night What says SIunderson?
The court instructed the iailer 70
guard the prisoner with great care
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-06
RED FOX BARNES CAUGHT.


His Educated Mule
Deputy United States Marshal George
Barnes arrested and brought to Chat
tanooga a few days ago James Barnes,
tine most notorious moonshiuvr in all
this section The prisoner is small, Of
slender built and about 80 years of age
His face is covered with a light beard
neatly trimmed His hair is long and
looks as though il had not been ac-
guIintcd with a comb in years When
the deputy marshal led Barnes into the
commissioner office he was smiling
and joking and continued in that humor
until he was taken 70 Jail, Barnes
made no mystery of being an Illicit dis
.rncr and moonshine whisky seller, ana
ITO a Times reporter me said:
Yes ! ann old Barnes, better known
las Red Fox or Old Coon. This is
only the tweuy-drst time / have been
ARRESTED and, to tell you the plain,
honest ruth, 1 amt guilty This time,
but 1 am going to plead guilty. You
see, I am i'm this fix. I've got a mule
named Pete Well, / put two gallons
of liquor ON him ANA he goes grazing
down about the mines Somebody
takes the liquor from him and puts the
change in the saddlebags that held
the bottles, and Pete comes back home.
That's all ! had to do with It, Only
when he comes home I give him
dram. and he likes it, you bet. If,
when going down to the mountain,
he sees anything suspicious he win 20
into the brush and lie down until it
passes That mule
But at this point he was led away by
the officer Barnes is the countIyman
who successfully conducted tiger"
in this city He had four foxes in n
cage in Il covered wagon You paid ten
cents 70 see the foxes and got a drink
on the outside. He did a rushing bust
ness until caught up with by the reven-
laws. had the audacity to sell moon
sinner who while In prison serving
out a sentence for violating the revenue
Twas had Tho aulgcity to son moon
shine whisky inside OF the prison walls
He Is NOT re-arle1 as q dangerous
man. but one of the siivAaSt i'm the
business His home is in the mountains
near Tracy City. He has been under
Indictment for some time. but has man
aged to evade arrest until now.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-06
IN WISCONSIN.
Short Notes of Interest Cleaned from
All Parts oil the State.


All Parts OF the State
Ernest Pfuehler "a farmer residing
near Lewiston, went to his room pre-
paratory to retiring and barred tho
door. A short while a shot was heard
and when his mother and some neigh.
bors broke into the room he was found
lying on the floor dying. The bullet
entered his mouth passing through the
brain, His mother thinks there was
some other person Ia the room who did
the shooting, as a roll of money, which
Mr. Pmehler was lnwn to have 10
his possession, was gone.
Nick Werachows.d and John Vera.
chowski, two young men residing at
Amherst Junction, had close call from
being killed a few days ago, They
We're driving a fractions horse near the
railroad crossing, when a freight train
came along at the rate Of about twenty
miles an hour and the animal raa into
the rear end of the train The whole
outfit, including the boys, Were carried
nearly the whole length Of the depot
platform before the train could be stop
ped. The Werachowsli boy was slight
ly injured about the head The buggy
was smashed into kindling wood. Ihe
horse was uniniured.
The residents Of Union Grove, RAJ
cine county, viii vote upon the question
Of Incorporating the place as a Nilige
Mt a special election to be held IN
few weeks. An election was held once
before and the scheme was defeatei
by one vot.
Mrs Johannah jacobson. Of Racine
jumped through a window at st Luxe ;
hospital. where She was confined au"
ran away, having nothing on but hf.
night clothes. She has peen declare"
insane and committed to the Racine
county insane asylum.
Farmers in the vicinity Of Appleton
are very much discouraged over w.
springs work. The early spring Pr
dictcd by many has proven to be tns
reverse ana it is feared that the ylalL'
under the most favorable condiug -Ls.
win be light. Seeding NJ TINS 1L--
other years has usually been compete,
Thomas NJ. Kcarney. Of the town Y
Burlington Racine county h.ls ~
chased the Edgewood farm Of 10 ag.ss'
located near that place. for Sl4o51
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-06

the best impulses Of our citizens lead
the way to a realization Of the proud
national destiny which is our faith,
gladly welcome the opportunity here
afforded US to see the results accom-
plished by their efforts, which have
been exerted longer than ours in the
fields Of mans improvement, while we
exhibit unparalleled advancement and
the wonderful accomplishment Of the
young nation and present the triumphs
of vigorous self-reliance and an indie
pendent people We have built these
edifices. but we have also built a mag
niiicent fabric of popular government
whose grand proportions are seen
throughout the world We have made
and here gathered together objects Of
use and beauty, products Of American
skill and invention, and we have also
made men who rule themselves. 1t is
an exalted mission. in which we trust
others from other lands, engaged as we.
cooperate in the inauguration of this
enterprise devoted to human enlighten-
ment, and in its undertaking which we
enter upon, we eXemplify in n noble
sense the brotherhood Of nations. Let
us hold fast to the meaning that under
lies this ceremony, and let us not
lose the impreSsiveneSS of this moment.
AS by a touctsahe machinery that gives
life to this vast exposition is now set
in motion so, ut the same instant, let
our hopes and aspirations awaken the
forces which in all time to come shall
influence the dignity and freedom OF
mankind"
As he concluded the vast throug saw
him extend his hand to the hutton Of
the golden key which released the pent-
up steam in the great engines and set
the chimes ringing and uufu I'D the
myriad Of flags from the great building,
and the stupendOus enterprise common
Grating the 40Oth anniversary Of Column
bus great achievement was in full
swing
The scene was one Of great moment
when the president reached forth his
hand 10 wake the great fair from sleep;
one Of historic interest and one which
thrilled the vast assembly.
At that instant the men at the hal
yards at the foot of each great flagstaff
laid hold with a viz. The monstrous
American FLAG EMBODIED at the top Of
The centcrpole broke forth and broad
ened out il tie air. At each corner
of the administration building banners
blazed forth and simultaneously from
every flag staff upon all the buildings
other blnners swung out and the city
of bannerettes. representing the various
nationalites, was given to the breeze
The great fountains gushed upwards.
out upon Lake Michigan the revenue
cuttr Andrew Johnson doomed salute
and every craft in the neighborhood
set its whistles screeching.
The great mass Of people on the plaza
Swayed like an ocean wave and roared
to Heaven their appreciation OF the
event The officials and dignitares on
the stand cought the spirit and felt an
infusion of patriotism and NATIONAL good
f, !lowship.
The president ana officials were then
entertained at luncheon AMI made the
round Of the buildings.
After thoroughly inspected the White
city, President Cleveland and his party
were driven TO Grand Crossing where
they took the train for Washington.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-06
no INVESTIGATE CHARGES.


Ryicuswg Looking Into Accusations
Against Herr Miguel
berlin. April 27.-Thc committee of
the reiyhstag which was appointed to
consider The charges of mislpWopu-
alton OF funds made 10y Herr NhlWardt
against Or Miguel minister Of finance,
ami thr Late Baron Bleicluoedrr was
I'M session Today Dr Miguel aud Herr
Aschwboru, director of the imperial
treasury, were i'm attendance The
committee discussed the so.callpd docu-
meuts presented by Ahlwarlt in sup
port of his CHARGES. Alhvardt stated
that he had submitted an the evidence
in his possession, excepting that which
he had withdrawn
The documents laid before the com
udttve 10y Ahjwardt appeared only to
be pamphlets ana extracts from the
Ejscubahu Zciumg, including letter
signed ly The president of the Rou.
mauiau senate The committee, after
some discussion about the documents
adjourned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-06

Willie, the S-year-old son Of Mr. and
Mrs.. Joseph Dricken residing a short
distance north Of Barton, Washington
county, met with a painful accident
while playing wih 4 cartridge loaded
with powder only He had been using
a darning needle and a hammer on the
percussion cap when the cartridge ex-
ploded. the charge striking him square
IN in the face and iuiuring his right eye
1t is thought that the eye can be saved
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-06
BIG FAIR OPEN
COLUMBIA EXTENDS GREETING
TO ALL THE NATIONS OF
THE WORLD.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND PRESSES
THE ELECTRIC BUTTON
AND SETS THE PONDERoUs MA
CHINERY IN MOTION-ALL
RUNS SMOOTHLY.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND PRESSES

Scenes of WondrOus Spltndor-A Ger
emory That Was Magnificent, I'm
pressivc ana spring Tri-
umphal March Of Cleveland and We
ragua Ceremonies and speeches on
the Grand Plaza Declarations OF the
Woman's and Several State Build
iugs And All Without Rain