davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05

Wanting Insurance, call on or
write to me. J. DUNCAN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05
HOW m TAKES.
Expressions .f Oar Pres. Brethren On
The annual


Expression. 81 Oar Pres. Brethren ON
The annual &c
The holiday edition Of the saline
County JOURNAL j. a. fine A. fiddle.
-LedrenTOrth Times.
THIS weeks issue of the SALINE
COUNTY JOURNAL Is a very credit
able holiday edition. bath To itself
and Salina.-GypsHm Idrocdt,.
The sALISA JOURNAL has issued
the most cr-ditsble holiday edition
that has reached this Office. The
JouRSAL has the advantage, how
ever, OF being published Ina q city Of
which no end Of good things can he
said. SsliDs IL n rafting good town
aud In the JOURNAL u has AN advo-
cate worthy the town. -LdTr.Rcs
World.
The JOURNAL this week gets out =
ereditable holiday edition. IL con-
tains an extensive review of the
business done In the city for the last
year and shows thOrnughness and
care la Its preparation. The be-;
feature of the edition j. the brownie
map on the eighth page which l. n
credit tn the enterprise of Mr.. kirt-
land. We hope his effort has been
profitable to him in a business way.
IL certainly merits ir.-SdiiHd Re
publican.
This weeks SALINA JOURNAL was
unquestionabiy "a big thing" The
occasion was the annual review, and
its showing for the city II msgniti-
cent. Truth enough Ia tell l. EN-
braced In eight large pages or double
number. Its map l. n daisy, an or
iginal idea as 10 were, an outline msp
which shows the travelling man with
his grip sack all over the state, from
town to town and city to city, repre-
-enting an even twenty i've Salins
commercial establishments. Aud
every word Is true almost To the let
ter. Our description don't near
comprehend the good things in the
number.-Sdlind san.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05
SALikE KANSAS

tsE.EStsE jun. the veteran editor
OF Arricuituusl gsaI.-rs. - bead
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05

Farm loans at lowest rates and got
through without delay. J.DUNCAN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05

Several farms for sale with lie
down at ] DuSCAN's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13

fore repudiated the Governors utterances
on these subjects.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. Ex-Governor Peck
read his message to the Legislature In Joint
session to-day. 1t deals entirely with mat
ters Of local interest. The United States
Senatorial fight promises to De hot one.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 12.-The Legislature
will ballot for Senator next Wednesday.
Quay will probably be reelected TIE
Democrats will cast their votes for Ross
HARTFORD. Conn. Jan. u In the Deu-
ocratic caucus to-day ex-COngressman Car
les French was nominated for United
States Senator. The joint session will be
held on Tuesday next.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 12.-G. w. Griggs
Of Tacoma tonight received the caucus
nomination of the Democrats for United
States Senator. The Democrats practically
control the situation, and assert they will
dictate the election Of the United States
Senator. The Allen and Turner forces ara
hard at work, though neither have enough
votes to elect. Should the Allen and Tur-
ner men refuse to caucus and contest drag
through the session Governor McGraw
would appoint, and Allen would probably
be the man. Some believe the deadlock
will be broken by dark horse in the persoo
Of w. II. Calklns Of Tacoma.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
FROM SEVERAL STATES.
Clark Seems to Have the Call Now in
Montana,

HELENA, Jan. 12.-The vote for United
States Senator tomorrow will probably
show a decided chan ge. The supporters of
w. A. Clark called a caucus OF Demo-
cratic members tonight at the Hotel Helena
and twenty-sx legislators. all Democrats
but Beecher. who is a POpulIsi, responded.
The Dixon men alone are staying out.
Hauser's name was withdrawn, and his
friends were urged TO support Clark. A
ballot was then taken and Clark got all of
the tweniy-six votes. He will get the same
In the joint session tomorrow. The Clark
men are now holding big celebration at
their headquarters. as they seem 20 think
that victory is assured. All they have to do
Is to whip into line the Dixon men. But
those who know Marcus Daly's hatred of
Clark think this is no easy matter.
Sanders (R.) still holds his 33 votes, and
may get two Populists. IL he shall this
would leave Beecher Pop.) with the decid-
ing vote. and to-day he jumped into the
Clark ranks.
Governor Richards has appointed r. O..
Hickman. ex-State Treasurer, to be State
Land Commissioner, vice Granville Stuart.
LINCOLN, Nebr., JAM - In the State
Senate this morning the effort by the inde-
pendents to change the rule which has
always prevailed In Nebraska that the Pres
ident of the Senate shall preside over all
joint sessions, so as to make the Speaker of
the House the presiding officer. WAS de-
feated by vote of 10 to 9. The Republicans
and Democrats voted against the change.
OMAHA, Jan. ia sensational story
comes from Lincoln at a late hour tonight
to the effect that the constitutional time for
the election of Senator by the Legislature
expires next Thursday, and unless the dead
lock is broken before that time Governor
Boyd. who still holds over. will be enabled
to appoint a successor to Senator Paddock.
Governor Crounse cannot be inaugurated
until the deadlock is broken and the Legls-
lature meets in joint session.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12.-The Democratic
caurus tonight nominated Senator Turpie
for reelection. The caucus also adopted a
resolution indorsing the message of the re-
tring Governor. V. Chase (R). The Gov
ernor. in his message. approved the new
tax law, which the Republicans attacked
during the campaign, and also commended
the management of State Institutions.
The Republican caucus had the night be-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
THEY USED ARSENIC.
Trial OF the Men Charged With
Poisoning Laborers.
An Assertion That There VIII Be
Some Sensational Developments at
the Trial To-Day.
SpeciaI 10 THE MORNING CALI.

PITTsBURG. Jan. 12.-The trial of Hugh
Dempsey, district master workman of the
knights of Labor; j. n. Davidson and
Robert Beatty, charged with poisoning
non-union workmen in the Homestead Steel
Mills, began here to-day in crowded
courtroom. Beatty is accused Of having
arranged with Davidson and other cooks
at the mills to administer poison,
which it is alleged Dempsey fur
nisned. The defense endeavOred at
the start unsuccessfuly to secure "a
postponement. A jury was then impaneled.
Packages containing the result of analytical
tests on the stomachs of the men who died
were brought in and the attorney for the
prosecution made the opening address. in
which he told Of the confession of Cook
Gallagher, which led to the arrest OF the
accused. He said Davidson and Gallagher
would tell their stories on the stand and be
cnrroborated by other witnesses. The court
then took recess.
In the afternoon DR.. Cooper testified that
he had attended several men who showed
every symptom of arsenical poisoning.
The Dispatch will say in the morning that
1t Is positively known that GrsenicaI poison
was found in the stomacbs of the men by
the analytical chemists and that this will be
brought out Tomorrow
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
AN AVAILABLE MAN
Morgan for Secretary Of
State.
BUILDING A NEW CABINET.
Mr.. Cleveland Would Seem to Have
a Decided Preference for States
men From the South.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Morgan
OF Alabama to be Secretary of State is the
latest piece of Cabinet information. 1t
comes from a member OF the House who
was sent for by Mr.. Cleveland during last
week to give him the benefit of his knowl-
edge of men. This gentleman asserts that
Mr.. Cleveland is seriously considering the
adyisabilty Of Offering this portfolio to
Mr.. Morgan. Notwithstanding the Sem
ator's well-known opposition to Mr..
Cleyeland's silver views. President-elect
Cleveland told the informant that he had
not selected anybody to fill the other places
in the Cabinet outside of Senator Carlisle
for the Treasury Department. Mr. CleVe-
land then proceeded to ask questions about
Colonel Morrison, Randolph Tucker, Blount
of Georgia, Culberson of Texas. "Hoke"
Smith. Herbert Of Alabama and ten or
dozen other men whose names have been
from time to time mentioned in public print
in connection with the Cabinet
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
CANNOT STAND ALONE.
Won Caprivi INDUCES in Some
Rather Plain Talk.
What 1t Is Necessary for Germany to
Do in Order to Hold Her Place
in Europe.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

BERLIN. Jan. 12.-Chancellor Won Capriyi
last night made an important argument be-
fore the committee of the Reichstag consid-
ering the army bill, giving his reasons why
it should be adopted without modification.
lie declared there was no enmity between
Germany and Russia, and that probably an
understanding existed between Russia and
France regarding military arrangements.
There was possibility of an attack on the
Triple Alliance, in which Germany as the
strongest member would have TO bear the
brunt OF the operations. Experience had
shown that when war was threatened 1t
was best for Germany to take the often
sive. as ii meant short wars, quick victories
and lasting results. TO succeed in this kind
OF warfare the alliance must have superior
numbers. At present. in fact, the alliance
had fewer numb bers than their opponents.
The Government, therefore, Will not be
able to take the responsibility of
the future defense of the country unless
the ornaments are increased. The
chief object of the alliance with Italy,
he said, WAS 10 secure Austra's southern
frontier against France. He did not doubt
the efficiency of the Austrian and Italian
armies, although some weakness in
their organization still existed. To add
force to the arguments he advanced In sup
port of his measure, the Chancellor read
memoranda mado in 1889 by Won Moltke.
in which he compared the military strength
of Germany and France. The Chancellor
laid much stress upon the passage occurring
in the memorandum in which Won Moltke
said: I'VE are able 10 ward off an attack
from France; otherwise the German empire
could not exist. Even If we lose the first
battle we have the Rhine defenses, which
al not eaualed in the world, besides Metz
and Strassbuig. If however, two of our
neighb0rs united and attacked us, we would
require the assistance of another power"
la the course of his speech Won Caprivi
made extended reference to the internal
condition of France. THAT country" he
said, ''is in q state of ferment. Though
there are no statesmen in the country at the
present moment of such prominence as to
be likely 10 seize power, the probability of
a dictatorship should not be excluded from
German calculations"
Speaking of the renewal of the Triple AL
lance upon the expiration IF the present
treaties. the Chancellor said that a renewal,
though hoped for, was not absolutely GER
tain.
The Chancellor's speech was listened to
with the closest atten ton. His presentation
of facts upon which the Government bases
its demands was lucid and forceful, and
will undoubtedly have much effect upon the
report the committee will submit TO the
Rechstag.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
FOR A CABLE.
Canada Wants One Direct to Aus
traiia

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 12.-The Dominion
Government has taken action in regard to
memorials from Canadian Boards OF Trade,
urging the appointment of a special CON-
mission to inquire into the most feasible
means of completing the telegraphic system
within the empire, including a cable from
British Columbia to Australia. The Secre-
tary of State. in reply, has announced that
copies of all documents have been forwarded
to the imperial authorities, with an intima
tion that the Canadian Government would
view with satisfaction the appointment of
a commission as prayed, and would gladly
send and bear the expenses of delegate to
act upon such commission. The estimated
cost CT transatlantic cable is $40, GOO, 900.
A contract has already been entered into
between the colony of Queensland, Austria
liza. and La Societe des Telegraphes Sous
marines fora cable from Brisbane. the cap-
tai. to New Caledonia. the Fiji, Samoa and
Sandwich Islands. The idea Of the pro-
moters is TO extend it to America. The
company las the option of making the ter
minus at San Francisco or Vancouver, con-
sequently Canada will refuse to grant
subsidy unless the cable is extended direct
tn British soil
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
CANADA TO BLAME
Her Own Folly Raised Up
Foes
FOR A GREAT LAKE CANAL.
There Is in Session a Convention That
Will Endeavor to Settle Many
Vexed Questions.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. PA convention Of
representatives of the commercial bodies
and the lake interests of the country, called
by the Duluth Chamber of Commerce, TO or
ganZe a movement in support of a scheme
to unite the great lakes and the ocean by
ship canal through United States territory,
met here to-day. Between seventy-five and
100 delegates were present Mr.. Baldwin.
president Of the Duluth Cham ber of Com
merce. was made temporary chairman.
After some speechmaking the committees
on credentials and permanent organization
were organized and recess taken.
At the afternoon session a number OF ad-
dresses were delivered, among them one by
George II. Ely of Cleveland. who advised
that for the present the convention confne
itself to declaration in favor of an appro-
priatiOn by Congress to make a survey OF
routes for the canal. Speaking Of the extent
of internal improvements in this country.
Mr.. Ely said that the impression prevailed
that the United States expended more than
any other nation. AS matter of fact, he
said, there had been expended. all told. by
the National and State Governments from
1887 to 1890. for the improvementof rivers
and harbors and the building of canals less
N-rOsONNsNSSs
over $500. COG. eco, with nothing like the ex-
peciaii0n OF permanent benefit that promises
to the United States.
The committee Oh permanent organiZa-
tiOn reported. recommending the following
officers: President, George II. Ely Of Ohio;
vice presidents-C. w. Osgood Of Vermont
and William A. Sweet of New York, with
an honorary vice president from each State;
secretary, 5. A. Thompson of Minneapolis.
Ely stated that bis platform would be In
favor of a waterway from the lakes TO the
sea over the territory of the United States
and a complete independence OF and cessa-
tion of legislation in favor Of Canadian
transportation. A committee on resolutions
was appointed and letters were read from
President-elect Cleveland Vice President
Morton and others regEetting their inability
to be present.
The Resolutions Committee has prepared
a report asking Congress for an apprOpria-
tion to make a survey and thus to deter
mine whether or not a ship canal from the
lakes is feasible.
AT the evening session q number OF Con-
gressmen were present An address was
made by Secretary Thompson of Duluth.
who presented economic and strategic argu-
ments in favor of the scheme.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
A PRINCE IN PERIL.
Bold Conspirat0rs Sought 20 Kid
nap Him.
Even After the Plot Had Been Dis
covered an Attempt Was Made
TO Garry II Out.
Special 20 THE MoENIEe CALI.

BUDA PEsTA. Jan. 12.-Desplte official
denIals the Pesti Herlap insists upon the
truth of the reports concerning the plot to
kidnap the Prince Of Montenegro. The
plot was eoncocted In Cettinje, the capital
Of Montenegro, says the Herlap. and was Of
clerical origin. 1t was discovered just be-
fore It's maturity, but desperate effort was
made by the conspirators 10 carry 1t into
execution, and about 800 men started for the
palace to seze the Prince. Warning was
received at the palace. already doubly
guarded. and all the military in the city
we're called out.
The soldiers met the cOnspirat0rs a short
distance from the city and began firing at
once. The conspirators, who we're we'll
armed, returned The fire and tried to charge
through tie troops, but ware repuls ed.
After thirty-six Of the c0nspirators had
been killed and ninety wounded the at
tempt to seize the Prince was abandoned.
Some thirty of The uniujured were arrested
and the rest fed. subsequently, saws the
Hirlap. twenty-eight priests were arrested
for having led in the formation and at
tempted execution Of the plot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
PAYING OUT GOLD.
The Bank of France Comes Into the
Field.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-The Director OF
the Mint has received a cabegram from
Paris stating that the Bank Of France is
disbursing gold heavily for the reason that
the lawful note issue limit has been reached
and because of the recent large withdrawal
of notes by banks and others for the pur-
rose OF increasing their reserves. 1t is
believed at the Treasury Department that
the large disbursements of gold by the Bank
of Frauce, which is directly contrary to the
policy it has pursued for the past ten years,
will have the effect Of sensibly reducing the
export of gold from the United States. The
Bank Of France, 1t Is stated, has $500, coo. 600
In gold in its vaults, the accumulation OF
years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
NEWSPAPER COMMENT.
Some Doubt About the Row Between
Hill and Croker.

New YORK, Jan. IA Tammany leader
Is quoted by the Post as saying in regard to
the alleged break between Tammany and
Hill: Croker is very angry. He has for
long time chafed under Senator Hlrs
domineering ways. and 1 have no doubt hs
did say Hill should mind his own business
There never has been any personal friend
ship between the two men. They have
worked together politically. but it is well
known they are personally antagonistic."
The Advertisers Albany special discredits
the Hill-Tammany break and declares the
Hill-Croker-M Murphy -Sheehan-Flower COM
bine remains intact Murphy is not the
man to break with friend like Hill for po-
litical advancement. Neither Hill nor Muir
ply will antagonize Cleveland unless an
absolutely popular opportunity arises. and
the whole affair is a dodge to prevent the
anti-snappers making more trouble. Croker
did not call on Hill to-day when the latter
passed through for Washington.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
ALARMING SYMPTOMS.
Blaine Was Thought to Have Had
Relapse.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Blaine Is re-
ported much improved this morning
This evening messages were hastily dis
patched for both Dr. Johnston and DR..
Hyatt. Young Mr.. Blaine was quickly
summoned. This, taken in connection with
the evidences of unusual commotio about
the family residence, led the newspa per men
to believe that Blaine had suffered serious
relapse.
After twenty minutes consultation DR..
Johnston left the house. He stated that
nothing of a serious nature had occurred
and that Baine's condition was practically
unchanged. He said that whenever any
symptom developed that might be con-
strued by the attendant as unfavOrable the
physicians were Immediately notified, but
this did not indicate a change for the worse.
DR.. Hyatt said that the trouble was the
difficulty the invalid experienced in breath
ing. The attendant supposed that the
labored respiration was caused by ali attack
of heart failure. but the heart was found
not to be affected. Medicine was admins
tered and the unfavorable symptoms passed
away.
Blaine Is weaker tonight than since the
relapse Of two nights ago. His physicians,
Drs. Johnston and Hyatt, called at $3.50
o'clock and remained in the sickr0Om for
forty minutes. during which time they
made a thorough examination of the pa
tent and gave him some additional
medicines. The guarded utterances of the
doctors were especially significant, more
from what they failed TO say than what
they actually said. Dr. Hyatt is still at the
house and it looks as if one or both doctors
would remain all night.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-At . A. NJ. all is
quiet about the Blaine mansion. one of the
doctors still being there.
At 4 o'clock there was no apparent change
in the condition of affairs at the Blaine
manSiOn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
BALF0UR BANKRUPT.
He Has Flown With Intent to Defraud
His Creditors.

LoNDoS. Jan. IA receiving order in
bankruptcy has issued against j. S. Balfour.
Liberal member of Parliament fer Burnley
and prominently before the public, owing to
his interests in the London and General
Bank, the Liberator Building Society. the
House and Investment Trust. and other IN
stitu'ions which have suspended with labiI-
tiles of many millions OF pounds The order
statesthat his present address is unknown
and describes the suit as an action in bank
Iuptcy owing TO the debtors departure with
Intent to defeat and defraud his creditors
1t is reported that BalfOur is now 10 South
America. The bankruptcy of Balfour viii
make his seat in Parliament vacant and tho
Liberals will have to fight TO retain the seat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
COAST GOSSIP.
The Monterey Viii Probably Not Earn
Premium.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Irving NJ. Scott
says he expects the Monterey TO be in CON-
mission by February Is, though he hardly
expects that she will earn any premium for
speed because The vessel takes water over
her bows. Mr. Scott says he does not en-
tertain much hope that the Cramps can be-
induced to sublet the contract for one of tie
new vessels TO the Union Iron Works.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Orginsl-Adolphus L. Oxton,
Thomas Duffey, Edward Price. Andrew F.
Ogden. Amos Harry, Silas G. Hckok,
Nicholas Messer. William |.
Howard. John Casey, William Stilwell,
Lewis K. Wiley, William Clark. Patrick
Fogarty. Iucrease-F. Kilby. Reissue
George b. Hewes. Original widows and
minors-Msrgsret Caldwell. Clara A. Els
mere, America Murphy.
Oregon: Addtional-Jacob f. Erben,
William T. Westfall.
Washington-Ei u. Long, Ellis Dean.
Original widow-Ellis L. Dent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
LUMBER TRUST.
This Will Not Effect the Pacific
Coast

BosToN. Jan. 12-There is apparently ex-
celent authority for the statement that
combine has been formed by Name and
Massachusetts parties which will practically
control the lumber business of the United
States. The syndicate is said to have
secured $4,000 acres of lumber land In
Maine % 600 in Florida, 30,0O0in Kentucky,
and over 100000 in New Mexico. 1t pro-
poses to erect mills in Maine. Massachu-
setts, Kentucky. Illinois and New Mexico
and sell direct to dealers. The syndicate is
said to have capital Of SS0,O00.0O0.
A number of lumber-dealers who have
inte rests in all sections of the country were
seen to-day, and all declared the scheme
absurd In every etail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
KIND TO RIBOT.
No Disposition in the Chamber to Press
Him


PARIS, Jan. 12.-The Chamber Of Depu-
ties showed its confidence in the Govern
ment to-day by defeating, 266 to 229. a mo-
tion asking the Government TO fix a day for
z new election.
There is a prevalent disposition among
the Republican Deputies not to press Ribot
too closely In the present crisis. and to allow
him every opportunity to surround himself
with satisfactory assistants.
Tie retirement oil Burdeau from the Min
istry of Marine has greatly strengthened
public confidence in the Government
jules Ferry is quoted as saying that all
steady-going Republicans ought to unite in
opposition to a dictatorship to the restora-
tion of the monarchy or ;he empire aud TO
anarchy. A close watch must be kept over
the intrigues Of tie enemies or the constitu-
ton, who VIII endeayor to prepare coup
de main
Vice-Admiral Rieunier has accepted the
Office Of Minister Of Marine, formerly held
by NJ. Burdeau, thus completing the Cabinet.