davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-02
THE AGREEMENT.
The Governors Last PROPOSE
ton as Accepted.
Tho Governor Says the Dunsmore House
Has Secured Another Hall, Therefore
Eto.-There AFRO Certain Condi-
tlons-The House Accepts,

At o'clock in the morning Governor
Lewelling sent TO the house proposition,
us follows;
First-lt being the understanding that the
house presided over by Mr.. Dunsmore has
secured hall ia which to meet the house
presided over by Mr., Douglass shall remain
in possession of representative hall, undis-
turbod and unmolested.
Socond-The houso presided over by Mr..
Dunsmore shall in like manner be undis-
turbed and unmolosied in the hall which it
has secured, and may, II 1t deares, select
room in the state house for ITS meetings
other than representative hall,
Ihird-N0 arrests to 10 made by either
house of mombers or officers of the other.
Fourth--The militia to be Immediately re-.
loved, including the now recruits sworn in
and the fheritf's posse, to be Immediately
disbanded.
Ffth--Militia companies now en- route for
Topeka TO be Immediately teegraphod TO by
the governor 10 return to their homes.
J.. ID. LGwELLING, Governor.
The republican house upon receiving Gov
ornOr dwellings, proposition held long
discussion upon its adoption which resulted
in q committee, consisting of Speaker Doug
lass, d. w. Eastman and j. X. Cubbison, to
again wait upon tho governor and inform
him that his proposition would be accepted
If satisfactory ~ all parties and an under
standing as to details of agreement. This
committee reported to the house at 1885
o'clock p M, with the original proposition,
which was signed by the governor and the
committee, together with the following addi-
tionnl memorandum, which was attached to
the original document:
Tho memoranda this day signed by Gov
ernor Lewclling, George J.. Douglass, D.
w. Eastman and j. X. Cubbison, as n COM
mittee of the house of representatives pre-
sided over by Mr.. Douglass, and hereto at
tachod, is not to be construed as q recogni.
ton by either the Douglass or Dunsmore
house of the eyal organization or character
of the other, or by the governor or the SEN
alto as recognition of either such houses,
and shall not be used in court or any legis-
lative body as evidence for any person, party
or body, and shall not be entered upon the
journal or other record of either the Doug
lass house or the Dunsmore house or the
senate.
Signed. L. d. LEwELL1NG,
Governor.
GEo, L. DOUGLASS.
ID. w. EASTMAN,
j. X. CUBBIsoN,
Committee on the part of the house presided
over by Mr.. Douglass.
Orders for discharge of all militia were at
once made.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-02

of the first anatomists, relates having
seen in Paris a little German girl, 4
years and 6 months old, who had d
beard, and whose whole body was
covered with soft, downy hair. In
his "Traite de Autobiography" he
mentions a young lady at the court
Of the Austrian Archduchess who in
her earliest childhood began to grow
a beard and mustache of enormous
proportions, Charles XII. had in hia
army female soldier who was taken
prisoner after the battle Of Puttawa,
transported to Russia, and shown to
the Car. According to the historians
of that period this woman's beard
was more than a yard long, The
Greeks represented their Venus Of
Cyprus with a thick beard. The
Spanish woman who is the subject of
the sketch has never been seen in
museums. She lives quietly at home
nursing her beard and raising an in.
teresting family Of bearded girls.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-02
The Hawaiian Treaty.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February 20.-The
treaty provides for the cesslon of all rights
of sovereignty over the islands and all the
public buildings and property to the United
States revenue from public lands, except
such as are reserved for government pur-
poses TO be used solely for the benefit of
the people of the islands. Until congress
provides otherwise, tine existing govern
ment and laws of the Hawaiian islands are
continued subject to the paramount author
ity of the United States. resident commits
sioner is to be appointed who shall have
power to veto any act of SAID government.
Until congress enacts the necessary legisla-
ton existing commercial relations of the
Hawaiian islands, both with the United
States and foreign governments, shall con-
tinue. Futher immigration of the Chinese
into the the ISLANDS is prohibited and Chi
nese now in the islands shall not be pre-
mitted to come INTO the present territory OF
the United States.
The public debt of the islands is assumed
by the United States to the extent OF $780,
900. The United States agrees to pay Queen
LllIuokalani $4,000 year during life and
to Princess Kaluolani $150,0OO. Provision
is made for the exchange OF the ratification
of the treaty at Honolulu as soon as posi-
BILE on the part of the United States by the
resident commissioner provided Tor IN the
treaty.
1t will be observed that under the provi-
sions of the treaty the sugar producers of
Hawaii will not participate in the bounty
provided by the Mckinley bill unless con-
gress should extend 1t to the islands.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-02
THE INJUNCTION.

The Attorney General Moves n Dismissal.
TOPEKA, February 20.-The injunction care
to prevent Treasurer Biddle and Auditor
Prather from paying the salaries of the leg
islators and attaches, which Is in reality the
method determined upon to permit the
courts to decide the legislative difficulty,
came to trial in the district court.
In the district court room was nearly every
lawyer in the city. The room was crowded.
Attorney General Little made motion to
dismiss the case, The attorney general and
his assistant in the case, Judge Webb. main
tanned that the attorney general had the
right and authority to order the case dropped
that the district court had no jurisdiction in
the case, and that County Attorney Curtis
had no power to bring the suit.
Judge Ha2en overruled the motion and
demurrer. He held that the district court did
have authority in the case and that the drop
ping of the case was matter of discretion
with the court. He said, 'If these matters
are TO be settled. they must be settled by the
court. Force is now prevailing and armed
men guard the city, but force will not pre-
vail long"
The attorney general took exceptions to
the rulings of the court and gave notice that
he would appeal the case to the supreme
court.
Hon. T. F. Carver, for the prosecution,
addressed The court and told what the testi-
mony for the prosecution would try to prove.
He then reviewed the history of both houses
from the time Secretary of State Osborn left
the hall in disgust to the present.
The republican attorneys continued to
push there side of the case, the populist law
yers Directing whenever it was possible.
Colonel W. H. Rossington read from the
journal of the populist house, the story of
how the popullst house was recognized, as a
part of the evidence.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-02
Only One Could Get First Place.

As the troops were vacating the Kansas
state house the college delegations were ar
irving in the city, and most of them took
rambling visits over the capitol during the
afternoon. Kansas university, Baker uni
versity, Winfield college, the College of EN-
poria, the State Normal school, Kansas Wes-
ieyan, Ottawa university and Washburn col
lege were all represented by large numbers
of color wearing students and their friends,
male and female, none of whom had left
their college yells at home.
The oratorical contest occurred at che
Grand opera house.
The judges we're On thought and cornpo-
sition, r. Z. Dewey, Abilene; 0. E. Olin,
Manhattan; Albert Perry, Troy; on delivery,
C. W.Hickman and D. c. Tillottson, Topeka
Frank Doster, Marion.
First place was given to W. c. Coleman,
Emporla; second, M. S. Rice; third, Julius
Weddings fourth, William McCarle; fifth,
Ira Fred Bull; sixth, Thornton Cooke; sew
enth, John Kjellin; eighth, Charles A. Riehl.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-02

Was that light shining near-grate-
fully near? She tried TO cry out, but
her utterance seemed choked and hol-
low, and It's faint echo died In her own
throat.
Surely, there was house before herl
an open shed, too, beneath which the
horse stood painting, but safe from the
storm.
If she would only drag herself there!
But IL was not to be, Exhausted ma
turo could endure no more,
She closed her Dyes with moan Of
utter wearlness and despair, Again
her senses gllded into that fatal dream
land of unreallty. The snow seemed
destined to finish dark nights work
by burying Edna Deane and tho mys-
terry OF her fair young life beneath Its
mantle alike.
Ghostly fell the snow
Fiercer rose the wild winds, more
weird became the clogged, mlsshapen
landscapes darker grew the night, The
dainty form was outlined first in royal
robe OF ermine, then little mound
showed, then a greater one, and then
only bleak, level expanse-tho wan
derer completely obllterated, as II n
part Of the great spreading meadow It,
self
And ohnstlv fall the snoyI
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-02
The Sea in Miniature.

A model of ocean currents is to be
exhibited at the Worlds Fair which
will possess great practical value.
This model, which is large scientific
tank, is made to represent the sur
face of the earth spread out on an area
Of about thirty square feet, the ocean
and seas being shown by actual
water. Small streams of water are
elected through pipes under the
model so that the whole body of
water moves exactly as the ocean cur
rents do.
The direction of the currents is
shown distinctly by a white powder on
the face of the water. Near the
model will be placed a large map CIV
ing the fullest details of the force, vol
ume, and direction of the various
ocean currents, so that an invaluable
object lesson will be given on sub
ject concerning which the popular
information is, as a rule, anything
but correct.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-02
CHAPTER vi.

Hear thet-look there!"
One of two men bound villagewards
uttered the words in a startled, excited
gasp, just as the unfortunate man who
had been Edna Deane's companion and
guide gave expression to his cry for aid.
They had just passed the somber-
faced man and his girllsh companion
struggling through the snow and, sup
posing they werel bent down the river
shore instead of across the unsafe
bridge, had passed on without uttering
a warning.
Now coming to the river path beyond
clump of trees, that wild cry had
reached the ears of the younger Of the
twain.
Help! helpl'
Looking quickly back and down the
stream, he caught a glimpse OF form
struggling in the wild waters Of the
torrent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-02
BEARDED WOMEN.
The whlskerod Female OF Spain Who Is
Raising Bearded Girls.

The subject of this illustration is q
Spanish woman born In Catalonia.
She is 38 years old, and has seven
children, all Of whom, girls as well as
boys, show a strong prediction for
raising profuse hirsute ornaments.
Anomalies Of this kind have been
found in the remotest ages. Phetuse,
the wife Of Pythias, and Namysica,
Gorgippas better half, possessed
quite respectable boards. Riolan, one
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-02

TOPEKA, KAN, February 2O.-Governor
Lewelling is considering plan to guard the
state house by deputies appointed by the
executive council and Sheriff Wilkerson.
The governor believes that even after the
militia is withdrawn, it may be necessary
to have guards in the capitol grounds, for a
few days at least, to prevent any disturb
ances that might occur. He thinks that
twenty men will be sufficient.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-02

BIFFERs-I wonder if Diggs has
much money behind him? Spatts-
He had the other day when l saw
him-he was leaning against the
Bank Of England. -Tid-Bits
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-02
usalrss to Renort Rills.

WASHINGTON. D. G., February 20.-Tha
house committee on banking and currency
practically decided that owing to lack of
time it would be useless to consider and re-
port any of the bills referred to it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-02

THE breath that Lord Dunrayen
has expended in audible considera-
tion of the wisdom of issuing a chal-
lenge for the American cup, you'd
have blown his yacht across the sea
at speed unparalleled. People are
getting tired of the event months in
advance of 1t.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-02
GEo, L. DOUGLASS.
d. w. EASTMAN,
L X TruutunN

Committee on the part of the house presided
over by Mr.. Douglass.
Orders for discharge of all militia were at
once made.
Evening journal., 1893-10-23
IT is A "sNAPp SALE.

Purchasers Have Trouble with a New
Market Street establishment.
The sale Of clothing, called in trade
"snap" sale, is being conducted on
Market street. The stock arrived in
this city on Thursday last aud since
then the proprlet0rs have been adver-
tising, "a large sale Of children's aud
Ia dies clothing from a Philadelphia
mandatory.
Captain Chambers Tsaid this morning
that seven people had made complaint at
City Hall, that they had purchased cloth
ing 40 this establishment, and, after tax
ing the garments and finding they would
not it. asked TO have their money re.
funded or have them exchanged. This
was refused and they went TO the City
Hall TO ascertain whether they could not
get their money. THE concern said the
captain, advertises to refund the money
in case garment Is not satisfactory.
cut ont the advertisement and sent It 10
the proprietor An officer was sent with
one Of the purchasers and matron went
with four
Mrs Elsenfeld, proprietor Of the
establishment was interviewed by an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter this morn.
.ug. She said 1--WE advertised a 60
cent child's coat, stating that II IL was
not satisfactory that the money would
be returned. Only one woman asked Ia
have the money refunded. The garment
had been worn and there were sweat
marks under the aims The
officers have only come here three
times. We did not advertise that the
money would be refunded for every gar
ment. There is plenty Of light here anC
If the clothing does not suit the people
we do not compel them TO buy Thii
stock is srom a Philadelphia mauufac
tory. We came here last Thursday ans
will stay until the stock is sold out
Evening journal., 1893-10-23
REPEAL OR NOTHING.
Sherman Law Must Be Wiped
Out and Fighting Must Go On.
HILL AND MILLS REFUSE TO SIGN

That Petition Started Around on satur-
day Pledging the Senators to Compro-
mise, II Pat TO Vote, on Purchasing
silver as Usual Until October of Next
Year-snver Senators From the South
Sign the Compromise Pledge.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The compro.
misers in the Senate, who we're shouting
victory Saturday night, are somewhat
detected to-day. They have obtained no
more signatures to the agreement to sup
port the compromise amendment and
as it looks to-day several Of the signers
may withdraw their support or refuse to
vote for the compromise should it come
TO vote.
Senator Palmer is one of the signers
who will not vote for the proposition, in
asmuch as a measure to secure his vote
must have executive approval.
The blast from the White House last
night declaring there will be no sur
render on the part of the administration,
pleases the Republicans, as they now de
clare the fight in the Democratic party is
again on with renewed vigor and with
little chance of a settlement before the
fall elections.
It is not thought the compromisers
would be so rash as to introduce the
compromise amendment to day without
a Democratic majority behind them.
Anyhow according to the Senate rules
no new business can be taken up until
last Tuesdays legislative day, which is
still technically unfinished, is ended.
Silver Discussion Resumed Early To-day.
The re peal bill was taken up in the
Senate at 1890 and Mr. Jones REP,
New took the floor and continued his
speech against repeal at the point where
he left off Saturday
MIR. Stewards New Scheme.
Mr. Stewart gave notice Of an amend
ment calling for pan American none
tary conference to assemble at the
| Capitol within nine months and for the
adoption of silver coin to be legal tender
in all trade in the countries represented
i al the conference.
Signing for Compromise.
It is said that Senators Hill aud Mills
are the only Senators who have declined
to sign the pledge addressed to Mr..
Voorhees, All of the Democrats have
not agreed to abide by the compromise.
The silver men from the South have all
signed.
The administration Senators were
chuckling at noon over the apparent
embarrassment Of the compromisers
The Democratic conference committed
went into secret session at 10 o'clock and
many Senators visited the committed
which is apparently at sea.
The silver Republican and Populsts
say they will flibuster against the com
promise if it comes up. Naked repeal or
nothing is therefore the situation this
afternoon with long fight ahead.
Evening journal., 1893-10-23
AMONG THE GOLDEN EAGLES.

To visit Philadelphia Brethren-A Big
BAH Thanksgiving -Bandywine
Castles Reunion.
Chosen Friends Castle, No IA, K G. Il.
will pay visit in the neai future to
Chosen Friends Castle. No. 33. Of phiia,
delphia.
Brandywine Castle, mo II, will hold a
reunion Thursday evening.
Homboldt Castle, No 13, will give
ball In German Hall on Thanksgiving
eve. This is a German castle and at this
early date the committee having the
ball in charge is busy making arrange
ments.
There will be large X G. K.
parade In Philadelphia on Thursday
night in which many Of the castles in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey win par.
tioipate. A number of members Of the
order in this city will witness the parade
Hockessin Castle No 10, will visit
the Lsndenberg Castle on Tuesday
evening November T.
The Hockessin Eagles entertained
lvanhoe Castle. Of Marshallton, last
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1893-10-23
VISITING ENGINEERS.
The Local Division Entertains Guests
From other Cities.

The Local Division Entertains Guests
From other Cities.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-.
gineers held an interesting meeting in
the Davidson building. at Ninth and
King streets, yesterday Some inn
portant business was transacted.
The guests were met at the p, w. q
B. station by a committee composed Of 5.
S Fisher, W. H. Redmile, N. L. Hender-
son, H + Sherwood, ana escorted to the
Hotel Willis. Dinner was served and
then the guests were taken to the hall.
They also had supper at Hotel Willis.
Social calls were made on Mrs. +. B,
Plummer, No. 106 East Eighth street,
aud Mrs. S. G. Fisher, No. SOB Van
Buren street.
Among the guests were Joseph p
Rood, of division No. 53, Of Jersey City
w. J. Wells and J r Stillwel, division
No. 105, New York s J. MonahaI
and J.. Rynier, division No
45. Philadelphia Charles Murray
division No 109, Philadelphia; g. vii
son. division No. 373, Trenton, n. j.. o
P. Kellar, B. Ganston and S. T. Lowry
division No "a, Harrisburg; J. Q. Lock
ard, H. j. Fachenthall, 4 L. Seymour
George Law and J. X. Neece, Of Jerse.
/ CITY.
Evening journal., 1893-10-23
TEMPERANCE WOMEN As WHITE-CAPS
They Band Together aud Morcilessly
Fiog Several Girls who, They Claimed,
Were DIsgracing the Town.

They Band Together aud Morcilessly
FIog Several Girls who, They Claimed,
Were DIsgracing the Town.
SrRoMsBERe, Neb, Oct pa Eleven
prominent women occupying felons'
cells in the Polk county Jail, FIVE
young ladies badly bruised, and one
dangerously injured, and fifteen hun.
dred people excited is the result Of the
vigorous efforts the Womens Christian
Temperance Union, Of Osceola, Neb to
Introduce radical reforms in the social
ethics of that city. All this occurred
on Saturday night.
For some time the better class Of
women Of Osceola, including the mem
bers of the Women's Christian Temper.
ance Union, have felt that the name
of the city was being scandalized by
the actions Of certain young ladies' IN
company with male companions
A secret meeting Of the society was
held. Summary action was determined
on TO teach the young women how to be.
have themselves A committee was ap-
pointed who prepared a number Of notes
to the girls purporting to come from
their lovers requesting a meeting in an
obscure portion of the town last night
The female white.cap committee selected
grove adjacent TO the city in which the
girls were accused of meeting their
lovers. The girls were uususpicious Of
the approaching danger, and all kept
their appointments. 1ne w. G T. L..
white caps, to the number Of twelve,
those composing the committee appointed
by the order to perform the work, secreted
themselves in the grove.
All were disguised with pillow cases
thrown over their heads. As the girls
appeared in the grove they were seized
and bound and kept quiet In concealment
until all had been captured.
Then the committee commenced a Wig
orous fogging Of their victims. Some Of
the girls resisted ohastisement. Two Of
them broke their bonds and fought.
One of the girls tainted and was left
lying on the ground. Finally the White
| Caps dispersed TO their homes. Early
| to- day elevens Of the white caps who
took part in the outrage were arrested
for assault and battery and disturbing
the peace
At the trial to-day Z Is understood the
entire w. G. T. T. organization will at
tend and protest that it was for the pub
lie good that such radical measures were
adopted.
Evening journal., 1893-10-23
COUNTY WANTS ITS MONEY.
PROCEEDING AGAINST DoUGHERTY
AND HIS SIX BoNDSMEN.

The Delaware House CLOSED This Morn
ing lBy tho sherin Colonel Nieids
wun Try for an Ipjunctlon.
The Levy Court has begun determined
effort TO recover from ex.Tax Collector
John j. Dougherty and his bondsmen the
money alleged to be due the county on
the duplicate for the last year Mr..
DoughertY held the Office
The Delaware House, tenanted by the
ex tax gatherer, was closed by Sheriff
Gould this morning, and the bondsmen
will also be proceeded against The
amount claimed by the county is $40, 600.
The bondsmen are William McMeni.
man, Thomas Toy, Bernard Bonner,
Joseph Stoeckle. estate Of Augustus
Beers. j. McClaifsrty and Hugh Lynch.
Edward G. Bradford represents the Levy
Court, the matter having been placed In
his hands before he was succeeded by
John II. Rodney.
Colonel Benjamin Nields represents
Dougherty's bondsmen. To an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter he said he would try
20 get an Injunction 70 stop further
proceedings He does not know Just
when no will 60 TO Dover, as the com
plainants have not yet signed the bill.
Air. Dougherty explains that the
present proceeding Is simply forma
step TO get the matter properly before
the Superior Court. This is apparently
conceded on all sides
Later In the day arrangements wer,
made whereby Mr.. Dougherty was en-
abled to open his saloon.
Evening journal., 1893-10-23
A WONDERFUL OLD WOMAN.
At "a She Reads without Glasses and
writes la Round steady Hand.EHs

At "a She Reads without Glasses and
Writes la Round steady Hand.z III
Mrs. Nancy Banks, aged 04 years Of
Chester. was at the prothonotary's Office
In Media, Yesterday with her daughter,
Mrs. Richard Miller. Of Chester, says the
Chester Times She came to acknowl
edge deed and during the transaction
of the business she showed that she is
indeed a remarkable woman for her
years.
After Prothonotary Mathues had writ
ten the acknowledgment on the deed,
Mrs. Banks read It aloud without the use
of glasses. She said that she understood
it perfectly and at once affixed her sigma.
ture. She wrote in a round, steady hand,
not tremor visible as is usual in the
writing Of old persons, and every letter
was clear and distinct. Prothonotary
Mathues told Mrs. Banks that she could
write better yet than three fourths OF
the members Of the bar.
After getting through their business
before going back on the trolley, Mrs
Banks and Mrs. Miller spent sometime
looking about the Court House. II
walking and moving about Mrs. Banki
was as active as most women Of fifty
She is in excellent health and bids fail
to pass the century mark.