davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
APPOINTED SENATORS.
The Majority Report Favors Their Being
seated-Minority Report Held Over.

nc hcPDft
seated-Minority Report Held Over.
WASHINGTON. .Msrch'a The reports
of the majority and mincritvson the
contested election case of Lee Mantle.
senator appointed by the governor of
Montana, were made to the senate to
day, n. Hoar submitting the report Of
the majority in favor of seating. Mr..
Mantle, and Mr.. Vance, chairman q
the committee, the report against.
The majority state tina. they began
their inquiry with the primal and con-
trolling mandate of the constitution
resting upon them that the senate
should be kept full and the separate
representation therein of each state
should be preserved. The constitution
provided that no state should ever be de-
prived of its equal vote in the senate ex-
cept by its own consent to a change iD the
constitution. This consideration was
held to be of in fnitely more importance
than the question whether the appoint
ment should be made if the legisla ture
failed to elect a senator. The ma jority
holds that the constitution of the Uni
ted States did not mean to permit a
state to be unrepresented and that the
constitutions purpose had been carried
out as far as possible by the statute of
1865 and. that the inability, of STATE
legislature where there was more than
one candidate to agree upon a senator
was by no means equivalent to a refu-
sal of the state to elect one
The Majority holds that the language
of the constitution was well suited to
confer the power upon the governor of
appointing to vacancy occurring at
the beginning of a term or TO va
cancy which began to exist when a
legislature was actually in session and
continued after the adjournment of the
legislature as any language likely
to be used. After quoting va
rious definitions of the word Vacancy
the majority came to the conclusion
that the words of the constitution con-
veyed to an ordinary apprehension the
simple meaning that if there be vacancy
by the resignation or otherwise the ex-
ecutive may make temporary appoint
ments. etc. 1t declares:
The language of the constitution, IL seems 70
US. was carefully designed 20 apply TO the case
of not single vacancy which might occur on ly
in single recess of the legislature, hut 10
every case where legislature having ad-
journed without action, a second or third va
clncy should occur which, under the language
of the constitution, may be provided for By tho
temporary appointments.
The minority report, adverse to the
right to the seat, will be made to-mor-
row by Mr. Vance
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31

CHICAGO, March 20. John Green. old
broken and penniless, was arraigned
before Justice Dooley on charge OF
vagrancy. Twenty years ago Green
was the biggest plunger on the board
OF trade Drink and a perpetuafmotior
machine ruined him. His divorced wife,
who is still wealthy and lives in a
princely house, says: Il have done all
can for Nh. Green. He ought to have
been one of the wealthiest men in Chi
cago He coined money on the board
of trade, and then squandered it on q
experimentation idea and drink
tried to save him. but could not"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
KIRBY SMITH.
The Noted Confederate General Dead-Hh
Death Closes the Life of the Last Full
General on Either Side.

4hc HSottu tonIeuerate Uenerit Dea0-Hn
Death Closes the Life of the Last Full
General on Either Side.
SEwANEE, Tenn, March 29.-Gen. e.
Kirby Smith, professor of mathematics
in the University of the South since
3:25. For two years his health has
been declining. Two weeks ago he
was taken sick in New Orleans and was
confined to his bed for five or six days,
but recovered sufficiently to travel and
reported at Sewanee ready for duty
Monday, March 10. Two days after
ward he caught cold and relapse en-
sued, his condition being complicated
by congestion of the right hung.
Every thing in human power was done
to save him, but, from the first it was
evident that the chances were against
his recovery Once or twice during the
temporary periods of semi consciousness
his mind wandered through past scenes
and he ordered the batteries to come
up. Early yesterday morning he be-
came totally unconscious. His end was
very peaceful. His wife and six of his
family were with him.
He died as he lived, bright, strong
ana cOnnQent In MS CnrlStlan 1a1tn ana
hope. One of his very last connected
atterances was a verse from the 23d
Psalm: Though 1 walk through the
valley of the shadow of death, 1 will
fear no evil, for Thou art with me-"
BIOGRAPHICAL-
Gen. Kirby Smith was borne in St Angus
tine, Fla. March 10, 1924, AMI was therefore III
the 10Th year OF his age. With him closes the
list of full generals on both sides during the
late war, his commission as full general in the
confederate service having been issGed Febru-
airy 49, 1864
He came from an Illus trious family of soldiers
that has participated with distinction in every
war waGed in this country since the old French
war. His grandfather served both against the
French and the British, being u major in the
revolutionary war. -
His father was colonel in in the war Of 1872.
and was afterward made United States judge
of the superior court of Florida His elder
brother killed in the Mexican war, and
Gen. Kirby Smith was twice breveted for gal
lantry on the field in the same war
Gen. kirby Smith married Miss Cassie Sci
den, OF Virginia, in 1853 His wife and eleven
children survive him. His eldest son +. Kirby
Smith, Jr, his been for some years civil ell
gineer in Mexico Funeral services will be held
Friday
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION.
Further Investigation to BE Made by Sem
ate eSub-committees.

Further Investigation to BE Made by Sem
ate esub-committees.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Jn April
last the senate passed resolution di.
recting the committee on agriculture
and forestry to investigate the condi-
ton of the agricultural interests in the
United States, and if found depressed
to ascertain the causes and 20 inquire
into the proper remedy.
Subcommittee were appointed at the
last session and partial investigation
was made in regard to the cotton in
dustry. The continuance of the inves-
tigation was authorized and: the com
mittee directed to prosecute its inquiries
during the present vacation. With q view
of carrying out this direction the COM
mittee has appointed subcommittee.
consisting of the chairman, Mr. George,
and Senators Bate and Proctor. to in.
quire into the matter so far as cotton is
concerned and Senators PETER, Roach
and Washburn, to investigate that
branch of the industry relating to
wheat, oats. meal, etc.
1t is understood that each sub-com.
mittee will go to work at an early day
and make the investigation as thorough
as practicable
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
Whipping Hardly Sufficient.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 29.-Harry
Dunn. a local swell, became infatuated
with Edna Earle Lindon, the feminine
star of the Linden dramatic company,
on former visit and when she re-
turned to Lincoln last night called on
her. She refused to listen to his pro-
testations of love and took refuge in
her room Dunn called her out later
in the evening, and drawing a revolver
demanded that she listen to him,
threatening to kill her and himself
She ran screaming down che corridor
with Dunn in pursuit, but he was dis.
armed and thoroughly whipped by the
leading man.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
P.nnx saved 1. a Penn. Banned.

Mr.. Pettypull tatp sailway ticket
ofice)-What is the fare to Buffalo?
Ticket Agent-Eight dollars
Mre Pettypull-What is the excursion
rate?
Ticket Agent-we have noexcursions
to Buffalse
Mr.. Pettypull-No? Well, what are
Your special rates?
Ticket Agent iexasperated)-We have
no special rates Here! Do you want a
ticket?
Mr.. Pettypull-Oh. no! Ihave pass
there aud just want to know how
much it is saving ma.-Puek.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
NO MORE BONDS

Thee 4 oormous Aon pu It Already Pa2I io
knteryst oe Government 5;oHds.
The regent cffoet to issae more gov
ernanent bonds should DC severely re.
buIad by the people. %
Upwards of $500 coo, 900 have a,l-o
ready been paid in interest moneS adonS
in the last thirty eeaio.o
This enormous auotalno Of rooney faso
been ~rung from Che toll and syeo. Of o
the Amerieae people
1t is scarcely an exageeratiof to say,
that aet a Single interest Bearing boyd
should ever havo beef issued! o,tie
people would willingly Rgoe caSrf ~
she whole indeiaednesoin thpshape Of
non-interceb bearing ereasury notes
.(greenbacks) thss saeing this gigap tic
frisuaeo of g., 800, OoGOOG to 20 horde OF
schemin9 bleod-srnRing bondholders
who have 9evsr conteibutod cefat in
taxes
And nos, sfirty yeaes after the war.
to propose Is issue more bends ia osder
TO "nssinta9n8 thee gold reserve" is "a
piece of Bfazen impudence and shame.
less rascality thot is unparalleled by
anything except John SherRsanism in
the history of the naaion!
: The people should no5 0'go to sleeps
and let Shylock again get his clutches
upon Uncle Sans throat
There should be no more bonds is.o
sued, %
Let oar gold gosto England, 10 HALF
fax-op any other place, no matter how
Sultry the clinate may be.
No more bonds forever. %
This should be the cre of the people
from everlasting to everlasting. {
So long as grass grows, water rune
and "old glory" floats at the masthead
there should Jbe mo more bonds issued!- -
Chicago sentinel. %
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
Undesirable Citizens.

New ORLEANS, March 29-At the
annual meeting of Touro infirmary last
night Robert l. L. Leucht submitted a
report relative to the Russian refugees
who were imported last year and We're
colonized at Opelousas He said that
all attempts to make them steady and
permanent citizens of this state had re-
suited badly, not that they were law
less, in fact they seldom figured in the
criminal record of the state, but their
rowing, itinerant natures make it inn
possible for them to settle down at any
one place and labor steadily.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
One Hundred New fostma..ers.

WASHINGTON, March 2S-Fourth As.
sistant Postmaster-General Maxwell
yesterday appointed zoe. fourth-class
postmasters and of this number sixty
seven were to fill vacancies caused by
the removal of the incumbents- The
largest number of changes was made
in the state of Wisconsin, where there
were twenty-five appointments, four.
teen of the incumbents being removed.
In Arkansas there were eight appoint
ments and fosg removals; in Kansas
nine appointments and five removals,
and in Tennessee seventeen appoint.
ments and ten removals
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
An Old Fashion .Tohrny-Cake.

One pint Of flour, one pint Of yellow
corn-meal; one pint of sweet milk, hall
cup of sugar, or two large tablespoon
fuls of molasses, which is better than
sugar, spoonful of salt, two we'll
beaten eggs and twp tablespoonfuls of
butter. Beat thoroughly, and, when
we'll mixed, add two heaping spoonfu1s
of baking powder. Butter a pan, place
1t on the stove where it will become hot
without byning, pour the batter in, and
bake in a hot oven from twenty to
twenty-five minutes CoSn-meal gems
may be made in che same way. Pour
them into very hot gem-pans of cast-iron
and bake at once.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31

LONDON, March GA great sensa-
tion has been caused in sporting circles
by the inexplicable disappearance of
the famous racer and winner of the
Waterloo cup, Fullerton. The horse
was taken from the stable of Col
North, at Ethan, on Saturday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
No Room For ANY One Else.

Upton-I think l will make my trip
to the worlds fair about July.
Downton-Oh, don't go in that month
Chicago will be crowded. jammed.
There won't be room enough to turn
round.
''My stars! Why?'
That's the month appointed for the
grand reunion of the Ancient and Hon.
orable Order of Actresses who were
Asked. to Pose for the Montana Silver
Statue IN. Y. Weekly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
b A Noted Forger Dxine.

Broadwell, alias. ''Toma Hunt, ALA
THE man with the Cough" one of the
cleverest forgers of his time, who was
arrested here abont one month ago on a
warrant from Cincinnati charging hin
with raising checks, is dying with con.
sumption in the prison ward at Belle
yr,a boSnitaI
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
Prison Guard, Dragged.

JACKSON, Mich, March IS. r Irving
Lattime5 the jackson matrioode, es-
capped from the penitentiary soon after
o'clock this morning after drugging
George W. Haight, who had charge of
the gait upstairs. SO that he died at s
o'elock
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
An Omcial Removal.

WASHINGTON, March 2S-Dr. f. o. St
Clair. more than twenty-seven years at
the head of the consular Bureau of the
state department. has been removed.
He is charged with holding baclsofficial
letters containing charges against ga
consul in Germany He claims. how
ever, that the letters are private.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
a kenRcky Tow

MIDDLEsBoRoUGH, KY; March 2s.-
John Patterson, Jr., shot and fatally
wounded his uncle, John Patterson,
Sr. Both were drinking. 3 A. l.. Bur
nett and Joe Harton engaged in pis-
tol duel in WHICH Paterson was badly
wounded Last night there was gen
eral Jail delivery, eleven prisoners IN
all escaping
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
Special Agents DIscharsed.

WASHINGTON, March 2S-Owing to
the insufficient appropriations for the
special service of the general land of
flee the services of twentyfour special
agents have been dispensed with. The
remaining special agents have been re-
tanned on their records of efficiency. =.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
Tried 10 Murder His wife.

DEs MoINrs, Ia, March IS &-Frd N.
Webber was arrested here this morn
ing on a telegrame from Newton, Ia,
for attempting to murder his wife. He
Is prominent figure in politics and ex.
pepsien. agent
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
To As.a..inate Mr. WaIes.

New YORK, March 2S.-A morning
paper claims to have received positive
evidence that there has been an an
archist threat to assassinat& the prince
of Wales should he visit America.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
Victoria woodhn,l.. Lectsre

LONDON, March 2s.-Mrs. John Bid
dulph Martin, formerly Mrs Victoria
Woodruff, leGured before large audi
ence at St James hall on the Human
Body the Temple of God" Twenty
years ago she spoke on the same sub
iacf
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
Col. torb.n 40 K. prom,ted

1. WASHINGTON. March % She va
cancy of srigadier-general in the army
caused by the rotirsment Of Gen. Carr
BY President Harrison will BE- filed by
the appointment ofCol. Corbin. %
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
miscellaneous.


Charles Doster, of Morrow, has beer
appointed cadet at West Point
6The Kansas elevator at Arraourdale
(Kansas City, Kan, burned che other
night Less, $50, 900: insry'anse, sl2,'
! boo.
The large dry goods .store of Donald
Bros, at Atchison, was badly damaged
by late sige. The loss was about
30, 900; fully covered by insurance.
Q II is stated that through mistake the
last legislature passed two bills appro.
priating money for tho srfstitute ff the
deaf and dumb at Osatse. Each bill is
for $50, 993. 1t is probable that the in
stitutc will not cali for more than hasf
of che double appropriation, sSat il
nevertheless has more than s12 ,OeO al
its disposal
II. M. Northrup the veteran banker
Of Kansas City, Kan, died in that city
thee other day at the age of 1 years.
He was one of the earlier border pio-
neers and established the first whole
sale, house in kansas City, Mo. He
married into and was adopted by the
oWyandotte Indians when a young man.
He was very successful in business and
died possessed of 4 large fortune.
o Mrs I. A, Frazier shot herself bt
WICHITA the other night, probab bly
fatally. She was said to be jealous of
her fslssahd and when he arrived home
late in the evening they quarreled and
Mrs Frasier finally pulled revolver
from under the pillow and it was dis
charged, the ball passing through her
breast Whether the shooting was.ac-
cidental or noowas not known.
Speaker Douglass has filed with the
state auditor his conclusions, as one of
the "arbitrators" to settle the question
of pay for contestants for membership
of the Legislature lie finds that as to
} the contests frof9 Atchison, G6ffey,
Morris, Ness, Mcpherson and Linn
counties the vote was very close and
that the contests We're brought in good
faith. He, therefore. favors the pay
ment of their claims. He reports against
the claims of the claimants from Doni-
phan, Shawneess Jackson andReno. The
Grant county case Mr.. Douglass wsuld
not decide until he Conferred wieh Mr.
Dunsmore
James Wilson, farmer living near
Winchester, recently committed suicide
by hanging himself in the barno the
body being found by bis wife. No
cause was known for the dee4 except
insanity, he having been once in an as3--
lum. Wilson was 40 ye9rs old and
leaves a wife and three children.
Wichita and Lane counties have re-
Gently been swept over by destrssctive
prairie. fires. One farmer in Wichita
county lost fifty head of sheep.
Foster Bliss, railroad telegraph
operator, 10 years old. was rurf oeer by
a train at Atchison the other night and
had a. leg cut off. He will probably
die. q
The late suowstorm was general
throughout the western part of the
state and is said to have been of great
benefit to the wheat o
The new board of police commission.
ers of Atchison have got into trouble
with the saloons because the former
have ordered tho latter to be closed on
Sundays.
The other day r A. Rogers, ono of
the best known horse breeders in Kan
sas, and owner of the Rogers stock
farm near Abilene, took dose of NOR
phine intended for one of his horses. by
mistake for euinine. and died in tew
hours
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31

The New Nortrape Law.

ahe W" HprtEdSe
The new Snortgage law passed by the
Legislature gives theamortgago9 eighs
, teen months in which to, aedeem bis
property afeer sale under fofeciosure.
1t does away with Hie present stay law
and the waiver of appraisement The
rnortgagor has exclusive right of re-
demption for twelve months, after
which time the judgment creditors
share the right owith him for the ensu-
ing three Hasl tbs, after which the mort
q 'sagor again enjoys exclusive rightO of
redemption. The reimbursement of
othe amount paid by the mortgagee or
other purchaser at sheriffs sale, with
legal interest anA costs. The effect
of this provision will be to compel the
-Ioaner to bid in the property to the
full amount of thso loan. The Fight of
creditors 20 redeem within fftAsn
months bars the right to later sale of
The property for any balance due son
the judgment unaer which it was .ssld,
u for ANY inferior Judgment or, lien.
Daring the eighteen 9nonths of equity
Of redemption the borrower is entitled
60 occupy the property and enjoy the
oeturns frS,n it, but the holder of the
@rtificate 0of purchase may recover
Damages for waste, aRd a receiver may
be appointed by the court to psevent
waste @hen such protection 10 shown
10 be necessary. The sheAft receives
Sais fSes Cor this sale, out may not
charge any commission, nor may any
stenogsaphers' cost be charged in any
foreclosure suit, except in cases where
stenographer has actually been eus
ployed
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
KANSAS STATE NEWS.


In aeceS itcrvieov as to the use Of
Doodle in the Iate9enatorial o6ection,
Representative Burgard, of oWyandotte
county, who is in Washington, saia a
proposition was made to him to stay
away fro rothe popuiist crowd and to
get t@ro others to de so for 1880 and
that he was gian to understand the
mopsy would come ofroHoMr Watkins,
whoowaSteJ to be senator, and eas
said to have brought barrel OF moaey.
"EverybodS was irving TO est his
shovel in on Watkins pile," Mr. Bur
gard said, "ancoI nea2 up my mine to
this effect: You are 9rSing to rob
o,0Watkiras. so w@t tern in ;lnG rob you.
That's yhat l thouSbt, so / told this
man that for s., 800 o apd two more,
whom | nauGdpwouid stay away and
would not vote ut all. Informed them
that wanted $1,000 doto onyself and
wodld tiisiids the $500 between myself
and associates. N9w, of course, o / in.
ttende& to stay inside and vose for Asar-
tin r1gtht through, so del the other t0o
All thaS we aimed cat was to get the
"a. 800 in our pecksts and then let the
Sother crowad whistle ! told him he
must give the casheso me, bat he said
some one fhHnst iae0aSreea upop to hold
DIT" Bnrgard then STAGED that there
was aohitch IS to who should hold the
money, and just teforc6 the senaeorial
vote was taken tAe lobbyist called Sim
out, saying Ae lad the snofey in hes
pocket Il told hon," said DIHgard,
'tooturn it Over and that my tyeo men
would leave rigte thqyes OF course we
evohld have not dope SO and we were
bound % stay and cote for Mr. MsStin.
But he would not g6yoo up. Jhe man
taid,'0 co9tinucS Mr.. 1sssgari, "'tSe
money is IN my pocket au6if yoy and
your partners will r.alk over 50 the ho-
tel right nowebs fore thas vote, you caa
0haye have IT; . @ouid not 50, ana there it
The Lamar register., 1893-12-02

wednesday morning freight train
was derailed between Carlton and
uranada- 1t ran over a mnle. and
SIX or seven cars went into the ditch.
NO one one was seriousIv burt
iraSei was stopped for several hours.
The kindergarten teacher. Miss
Eva Bearce, arrived from Chicago
to-day, and this department of the
public school will be opened on Mon
day. Children between the age Of
three and six years are eligible to
attend this department.
We hear that David Downer has
commenced history of his recent
travels. Its title, if report be correct,
will be From Colorado to the Col
den Gate in Box Car, and What 1
Saw 1t will be profusely illustrat
ed by the author.
Fred Lee, Z. L. koen, d. Kezee.
james Harrell and William Freil
made a flying trip to Kansas City
this week They returned Thursday
morning. Mr.. Stephen Harrell was
one OF the patty also, but he con
tinued eastward to Iowa.
The protest against the removal of
the land Office to Sheridan Lake is
receiving many signatures. Petitions
are also being signed in other parts
OF the county, and 10 Bent and Baca
counties. As soon as completed.
they will be forwarded to Washin; :
ton
The Lamar register., 1893-12-02
Lectures.

A course OF six "Chautauqua Ex
tension Lectures on Social Science
written by DIR. Albion W. Small
Head Professor in the Uniyer
sity OF Chicago, will be read in
this place by one of our citizens. The
reader, the time and the place of the
lectures will be duly announced. The
topics are as follows:
l. What is Sociology?
2 Plague Spots in Society.
B. Socialistic Remedies.
4. Socialology versus Socialism.
3. Social Ideals.
o, Every Citizen Soclologist.
A printed syllabus giving review
outline for each lecture will be fur
nished for each ticket holder. Price
OF the entire course OF six lectures,
fifty cents Tickets can be obtained
from the Kings Daughters, who will
call on you OF at the Post Office Drug
Store. First lecture December 10
at NJ. T. Church. Remember these
lectures are given for the purpose OF
founding a public library and read
ing room.