davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17

The sheik in command of the besieg
ing forces at Melilla was killed by a
she'll from the Spanish cruiser Conde de
Venadito on November 6. The Riffians
were reported to be discouraged.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17

The new commerce destroyer, the CO.
lumbia. has left Cramps shipyard at
Philadelphia on her wav to Boston to
We fitted for the trial trip
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17

The New York World prints letter
received from P. C. Oglesby, who states
he is undergoing confinement in the
royal prison at Havana, where he was
placed without trial and without the
prospect of one for months to come.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17

Ex-Gov. Charles II. Bell died at Dex-
ter, y. III. He was born in Chester
November is, 1923. He was governor
of New Hampshire from June, 1881, un-
til June, 1888.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17
German
Syrup

am farmer at EdOm, Texas. I
have used German Syrup for six
years successfully for Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in
Chest and Lungs and Splitting up of
Blood. [ have tried many kinds of
Cough Syrups in my time, but let
me say to anyone wanting such
Northumberland Syrupis the best.
We are subject to so many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families where
German Syrup is used there is little
trouble from colds. John F. Jones. .
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17
The EIecIlnn IN Nehr.sxa

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 9.-The indica-
tions are that Harrison (rep), for su-
preme judge, will carry the state by
from 1000 to 5000 plurality over Hol-
comb (pop.). Only about half the state
has been heard from. The returns
show a heavy falling off in the vote
probably 10 per cent. republican, IS
per cent. democratic and > per cent
nOpuliSt
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17
Fatal Collision.

CHICAGO. Nov. BY rear end col
lision on the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific yesterday evening at Seventy
first street three people were killed
and twenty injured. Passenger train
No. II, known as the limited vestibule
express. crashed into the rear end of IL
Blue Island accommodation. badly
wrecking two coaches and the engine
of the limited.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17
A Short-Lived In.urrection In Cuba.

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 9.-Two bands
of insurrectionists, consisting of from
twenty-five to fifty men each, and
commanded by Federico Zayas and Es-
querro Rose, have been trying to start
rebellion. They took up arms at
Ranchieelo, but were actively pursued
by body of government troops and
volunteers. At the very first encoun-
ter the rebels met crushing defeat
Two of them were killed, several others
wounded and five made prisoners.
Forty horses and quantity of arms
were captured. and the survivors of
the bands iled to the shelter of the
Santa Clara mountains
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17
THE COLORADO ELECTION.
An Effort at Explanation of a Nike dup
Condition.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 9-Tuesday's
election in Colorado was for county
officials only and a comparison with
populists defeated the republicans, the
party then in power, is rather unsatis-
factory. BESIDES this the republicans,
democrats and populists were this year
split into many different ordinations,
there being ele en- tickets in this coun-
ty, the balance of the counties also
having numerous combinations Up to
the time of the state and presidential
election of 1892 the republicans main
tanned an average majority of Is, 900
over the democrats.
At that time the populists carried
state by $4,000 plurality. The demo-
Gratis fell far behind because of Cleve-
lands known antagonism to silver and
polled but 1900 votes. They have not
recovered any followers since, but in
stead have been steadily losing ground
and the democratic party, re-
lieved of all combinations, received
not over 500 votes in the state Tuesday
The republicans this year carried
Arapahoe county which includes this
city, by from 1000 to $500, there hav-
ing been considerable scratching done
They also carried by proportionate plu-
ralities the following counties: Lin
coin, Weld, Pueblo. Cheyenne, Gilpin,
Washington, Conejos, Phillips, Lake,
Ell Paso, jefferson, Huerfano, and a
number of less important counties.
The populists carried Boulder, Clear
Creek, Kit Carson, Park, Delta, Dol
oros, Summit, Fremont. Montrose,
Mesa, San Juan, Garfield and Chaffee
by pluralities equal to last years.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17
UNEMPLOYED AT NEW ORLEANS.

By the Governor
r S. OsBORNE Secretary Of State.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-03

state with all fts parts completed.
We had . government that had heads Of
all the executive departments; W had Q.
Senate that had unques:ionsd authority:
We had House recognized BY al Of the
departments OF tbs government Who
under the constitution Of this state
were called & upon to recognize
it. It Is true 1t had no recognition.
from this court, but the consti.
tuition OF the state gives this court no
power to inquire. The constitution
gives to this court no right to inquire
into any legislative body and to deter.
nine who are entitled to sit there, and
IN 30 far a. / have commented upon
these facts, in my judgment have COM
mented on matters which do not properly
come before this court The provisiont
or the constitution arc clear and ex-
pllcit that each body Of the Legislature
shall be the sole and exclusive Judge Of
the election and qualifications Of it,
memoera 1t IL . matter with which
the judiciary has no concern. Is can
not roach its hands into either Of thaeo
bodies; it cannot bring before it the
members OF either Of these bodies for
examination here With reference 70 any
matter that il pending in any election
controversy in either Of those houses.
1T seems to me that most mischisvoue
consequences must necessarily snsuo
from the position taken BY the majority
OF the members Of this court, that the
decision BY that majority 10 practically
the decision that the judiciary 10 %.
prems and 10 shove both the Legislature
and the executive.
II have no criticism to mako on the
suggestion that it is the duty OF the
judiciary to determine wherein the law
making power may have transcribed it,
authority in the passage OF laws. I
have no question that this tribunal may
say to the legislature or to the
governor. you have overstepped the
boundaries Of your power "a defined by
the constitution Of this state But this
court has no power to 60 behind the au-
thority Of these bodies to act, a
such bodies and to say to any
body OF men that 10 acting as a House
of Representatives in conjunction
with the other departments Of the GOV
eminent, You are not q department Of
the government; you are an intsrloper.'
It is not right to stop in
when three branches of this GOV.
eminent concur in the transaction Of
business OF this state and cay, We will
withdraw FROM this government one az
its constituent parts and thereby make
the whole structure tumble TO it's fall:
We Will thereby destroy all that you have
builded up
"For these reasods, aud for others, I
Am forced, though with much hesitanoy,
and though with great dislike to do 90,
10 dissent, and TO radically dissent, from
the views entertained by the majority Of
this court !"
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-03
Chief Justice Horton and Jus
tice Johnston

Rule the Douglas, House Legally Organ.
lied, While Justice Allen Dissents-
The First on the House Journal;
~ Allen on Recognition.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-03

this court promptly.
I'm this case, We are not called upon,
10 IN that case, to make any order con-
corning the governor. In this case, diff
fsring from that case, We are not called
upon to make any order concerning the
state Senate. We are simply called up
on to exercise our judicial determination
- to which is the legally organized and
constitutional House Of Repressn tatiyes.
The case in which the supreme court de-.
cided against the validity Of acts passed By
the legislature of 1873, oy votes of a creator
number of members than the constitutional
limit of 125 representatives, was also re-
ferred to.
1t 10 said that We cannot find . line
In the constitution giving this court
authority to pass upon this question Of
organization. It 10 the acknowledged
power OF this court to finally pass upon
every act Of the legislature. It is the
acknowledged power Of this court to de-
clare acts Of the legislature void. In the
case In the Goth Kansas, the Francis
case, there MAS nothing upon the face OF
the act to show but that it was Q legal
enactment. It was properly signed; it
was properly enrolled; it was properly
engrosssd; it WAS properly published; but
this court went into the House of Rep
resentatives and examined it, ioufra
and ascertained that the House was not
constitutional body, and it stamped that
act ont Of existsnea Il had the power
to do It and that decision has beea
feQQgnised evee since
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-03

question whether the DunsmOfe House
vas in fact the House OF Representa-
lives, as it is a question whether the
douglass House was in fact the House
II Representatives..
"How can it be SAID that q body OF
Non whom the governor OF this state re-
fuses to recognize a. tho House OF Rep
'esentatives, whom the Senate refuses
10 recognize. whom all the executive de-
partments Of the state refuse to reco.-
oize, can be de facto House of Repre-
sentstives? How can it be said that any
officer who undertakes to discharge the
duties OF an Office, who il not re-
zardsd as such officer by any de-
parIment OF the government with
which IL seeks to do business
Who cannot s6ectually carry out any
duties devoiving upon him % such Of
6cer, who cannot effectively perform
any act a. such officer, how can it DO
said that be 10 dc facto officer? De
facto means in fact: 1t mesns in the act
nal exercise and discharge Of she duties
of the Office. We do not have fully or
ganize0 legislature within Inc meaning
Of the constitution until We have the
bodies acting In concurrence with each
OsAOA' - 40 - w sAoy oA0 o0Po2 os0 edO
distinct in the exercise of their duties
a. separate Houses but they to-
gethsr form tho legislature Of the
state OF kansaa Where there are
two Houses acting together az
the legislature Of the state lof Kansas, it
seems to ne an sbsurdity to say that
there can be another House Of Repre-
sen ativss.
at seems to me, however, that this
rule ID settled from this consideration:
That prior to the time of tho Issuing Of
this writ, a sufficient number Of men
who we've recognized BY their fellows as
entitled to seats in the legislature were
occupying seats in the Dunsmore House
and voted for half dozen laws that were
enacted and received the concurrence
OF the Senate and the approval OF the
governor. That in my Judgment, made
. do facto House Of Representatives,, and
when that body Of men received the
recognition Of I'll the other departments
Of this state Il seems 70 me that ~ had
then . govsEumsnt in tast Of this
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-03

mony had shown anything 1t had shown tho
illegal composition of both the Duusmore
and Douglass houses.
He claimed that all decisions of record,
since courts existed. are against the right Of
courts to inquire into the functions of leois-
lative bodies. Such bodies are supreme and
above all Law.
Mr.. Rossineton closed the case. He as
serted that the evidence introduced 10 that
fifty-eight men with certificates went into
caucus by themselves when there we're sixty
i've men with certificates not with them, and
formed q conspiracy to take IN ten men from
the Outslie to prevent the slxty-fve from or
Ganizing the house. Instead of Mr.. Semple
being clothed with any authority to preside
at the organization of the legislature, he was
simply carrying out the first overt act of tho
organized conspiracy.
The validity of the Douglass house has not
been questioned either in taking testimony
or in arguments: on the other hand the tes-
timony offered by Dunsmore house shows
that the acts of their house were not only
take being made is that this is government
of men Instead of law. The law governs the
senate and the governor on the same plane
a. 1t does the humblest citizen.
When Q legislature is organized the courts
cannot enquire into the qualification of
membero; the constitution places authority
to do this solely on each house BY itself: but
the courts can enquire whether il is an or
canized body. There is NO breach in the
Constitution. through which any lawless body
can march. This case, ike all cases upon
which the happiness and security Of the PEG
nIe must rest, must be decided on dry points
of law. All Justice rests on dry points of Law.
Mr.. Rossington IN concluding alluded tc
TIE threat made by Mr.. Clemens. that the
eovernor and senate might disregard the
decroe of the court, and he said: This cour
q surrounded BY circle formed BY public
ointment and Il can not avoid taking JuHie
dic1ioa Of IL csc and deciding Il.
~ CONT announced that u would -
A. decisioo Saturday morning.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-03

Su0 SuOOIy S06S tuo persons having cor.
tificates are the ones 10 organize, not
only does the practice, and the usage
prevailing in Kansas since the orRaniza-
ton and admission a. . state sustain
that rule, but the newly prepared
journal OF the Dunsmors House recog-
nizes this and states, not that
the contestants we're voting, not that
the contestants appeared for the pur-
pose Of being counted, but it excludes
them oil the way through, until after
they were admitted BY the elections
committee, and il counts only those who
answered to the roll call, and then
counts some that did not answer.
ia this connection, in the journal of
tho Dunsmors house. it states how many
persons were present and answered to
the roll call. and then states how many
persons were present who did not
answer, and tho quorum il made up
how! By this journal itself. and am
not speaking from outside or
oral evidence, . quorum is made ND in
that House-how? By counting the
persons who answered to the roll call.
That is RICH t-eometimes Gfty-tiya.
sometimes ffty-seven and sometimes
fifty eight, and then by counting in sd-
dition. Is the journal says, persons upon
the roll who were present but did not
votA Can this b done!
4hs United States supreme court hss rula I
that after The hooss adopts such rule . that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
HAP AND MISHAP.

A WOMAN at Redruth died recently
from blood-poisoning caused by rubbing
a small sore on her face with her black
kid glove. Inflammation set in, her
head swelled enormously and she died
after very brief illness.
a CHECK for 500 was cashed by Mr.. C.
r. DeWolf, in bank in Ouray, Col
That night he was "held up" by two
footpads, who had evidently seen him
get the cash. All they could find on
him was one cent. He bad used the
money to pay some bills.
THERE is a mad junk dealer at Winni-
peg. He sold a rusty muzzle-loading
musket to an English immigrant for
four dollars. The purchaser could not
get out of the barrel what seemed to be
wads. He therefore took 1t to a gun
smith, who found in it sos in good
Canadian bank notes
IN the gizzard of hen Mr.. r. T.
Imbrie, of Washington county, Oregon,
found piece of gold about the size of
pea. Now he is anxious to discover the
spot where the hen found that little
nugget, as he thinks there is a gold
mine close to it. He is about to assay
all the other gizzards in his chicken
house.
= - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
THE CLEVELANDS.

Mr.. CLEvELAND's device of receiving g
his mail at place remote from his res
idence is an old device Of public men
overrun with correspondence Euro
pean potentates resort to many such de-
vices.
Mrs. CLEVELAND is TO have a private
secretary to assist her in attending to
the social side of the white house. The
salary to be paid the lady she accepts
for the place will be two thousand dol
lars per year.
INSTEAD Of using new Bible, accord
ing 10 the general custom, Mr.. Cleve-
land was sworn in at his Inauguration
in 1885 with his mothers Bible, a small
morocco-b bound copy, and it is under
stood he will use the same one in the
approaching ceremony.
Mr.. CI.RvELAND's check for twelve
cents has been received by a Baltimore
importer in payment OF the duty on a
par of foreign gloves recently received
from abroad for the president-elect-
The importer intends to retain the doc
unent as a souvenir instead Of cashing
II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
FROM MANY LANDS.

AMERICAN lard sells for twenty five
cents pound in Mexico.
A LARGER proportion of children sur
vive their first year of existence in Dub
lin than in the twenty large towns OF
England and Wales
A SINGLE mahogany tree in Honduras
was recently cut into boards, which,
when sold in the European market,
realized over ten thousand dollars.
THERE are said 10 be three countries
in Africa in which the liquor traffic has
been practically annihilated. These are
Orange Free State, the British territory
in Bassuto Land, and the government
of Sir Marshall Clarke, and the North
Bechuanaland, under Khana, the native
Christian king.
THE city of Rio Janeiro has tried Bel
lamy's scheme in its application to the
control and sale of fresh meats to the
inhabitants. With no appreciable i'm
provement in the quality and no reduc-
ton in the prices the total cost to the
consumers of meats has been increased
by 5000, 900 in six months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
COLDS,

Contrary to the prevalent
opinion that colds and
coughs are due entirely to
the severity of the climate
or to some unexpected
change in the weather, they
really arise In many cases,
from pure carelessness and
want Of thought. When
you take cold, get a bottle
Of Reid's German Cough q
Kidney Cure, and take it
according to directions. 1t
contains no poison. There
is no danger Of an overdose,
but it will instantly relieve
the worst case. Ii your
druggist does not have it,
send your address to the
Sylvan Remedy Co., Peoria,
ILL.,, and get a trial bottle
free by mail. Mention the
name Of this paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends 70 personal enjoyment when
rightly used Tne many, who i've bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, By more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 70
the needs Of physical being. viii attest
the value 70 health ot the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced n ths
remedy, SyTup of Figs.
Il excellsnce Is due . SIS presenting Z
IN the form mos, ecceptsbis aud ple@s-
Ent 10 the taste. the refreshing ard truly
beneficial properties of 3 perfect laI-
ative; efsctusIiy cleansing the system
dispeIlinE colds. headaches ard fevers
and permanently curIng constipation.
Il has given satisfaction 70 millions and
nef with m approval of the medical
profession b4ca1ss II scts oa the Kid
news. Liver ard Bowels without weaken
iag theIn and i 3 perfectly free from
ever Objectionable substAucs.
SgrBp 4 Figs - Tor sale by Al drug
gists II 53c and s. bottles. butit is man
ufzctured by ta@ California Flg STRIP
C only. whose name ls printed OF svery
pzckEEe. also tse name. Syrup g FIgs.
and b~Irr well informed. yoE gs4 &c;
Aoceu1 21E Eabssstas. II C5sES4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
WHITE WINGS NO MORE.
Prospect of Riding from Cape Horn so
Cape Town by Continuous RaIl.

1EOspCtL tOl SSpO AoEh 80
Cape Town by Continuous Ran.
It adds something to the zest Of life
If one has healthy and active fancy
to reflect that there are people now
living who may travel by continuous
rail from Cape Horn to the Cape OF
Good Hope. The plan of a ''pan-Amer
lean" railway to connect the South
American systems through Central
America, with the systems Of Mexico
and the United States, is already well
advanced. There are, says the Review
of Reviews, to be roads from the Cana
dian Pacific away up 70 the Peace river
and Mackenzie valleys. and it is not
very hard to believe that these may
ultimately be extended across the
Rockies 10 the Ukon valley in Alaska,
and continued finally to the narrow and
shallow Behring straits, across which
connection would be made with the
Siberian road. Continuous rail travel
from Siberia to Constantinople viii
soon have become an accomplished fact,
and the link from COnstantinople 20
Egypt may be expected quite conf
dently. At the present rate Of develop
ments in Africa the construction of a
road from Egypt TO the Cape ought to
be realized within twenty-five years
The chanDel tunnel VIII, Of course,
have been built, and electricity or some
stiIl more powerful motive force' wilI
have superseded steam; 50 that the Cali
fornians and Puget sound denizeus
would naturally go to London by fast
Alaskan and Siberian express II they
chose they might return by steamship,
making the passage in two OF three
DAYS from the west coast Of Ireland TO
Labrador or Halifax II viev OF IL
that has been done in the past twenty
fve years such further development #
travelling facilities Is easily within the
realm OF sober prediction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
FAIL IlREC

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-The Reading
Roller Mill company passed into receivers
hands this afternoon, upon bill in equity
filed by the Wellman Iron and Steel COM
pany. The bill alleges that the mill COM
pany is insolvent and unable to meet its
obligations. Joseph II. Cofrode and Ellis
Ames Ballard were appointed receivers.
The debt to the Wellman company is not
given, but others amount TO $780, 400 The
company WAS chartered IN 1889 with a
capital stock of S300,000 which was subse-
quently increased to S50O,00O. The works
are at Reading and were leased from the
Reading Railroad company. They cover
forty acres of ground and employ $50 men,
The assets are valued at SS55, 900, with liza
bilities of S315, 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
AFTERNoON sEssION.

The school bin took up about all the
time of the house this afternoon, and is
now pretty nearly disposed of, provided
the orator does not reload himself With
further argument and insist on discharg-
ing it before coming to a vote. The amount
and quality of elouuence which this bill
has called out has surprised even those
who have given so much OF their time and
energies firing the patriotic heart of the
house and lobby. The progress Of the
work was easy, and. as IA rule, uninter-
r1pted by any outbursts of Oratory so
long as the negro was not
brought into view; but the moment
be put in an appearance the pugnacity of
the assembly was aroused, and the dogs of
war were at once unleashed. The separate
school question is the one on which the
house most quickly divides itself on hos
tile lines The division is not a strictly
party one; for several Republicans vote
steadily with the Democrats for a separa-
zion of tho white and colored children.
Even proposition TO leave the vexed ques-
tion to vote of the electors of the various
school districts is not favored by a major
lty of the members. In day or two the
act that is to be will have assumed definite
shape, and then there will be little time
left for other important Legislation.