davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
KILLED AT 4 CARNIVAL DAME.
SEVERAL OF A PARTY OF MEERYMAKERS
BURNED AND TRAMPLED TO DEATH.

SEVERAL OF 4 PARTY OF MEERYMAKEEs
BURNED AND TRAMPLED TO DEATH.
Buda-Pestll Feb. IA carnival dance was given
on Monday evening in Deutsch pcrcg At IL O'Clock,
when about 100 persons dancing in the hall on
fpor cAl1 playing in the cellar dropped Il
lighted taper through Tie bungoic Of cash iuii oi
petroleum. The casa exploded. killing the clilld
tearing up the dancing floor and scattering the burn
ing petroleum among the dancers. A dozen persons.
envclopcd in flames for the windows or doors
spreading fire and panic among tie rest Of Tie com
pany.
Half Of the people In the hall were at the end from
w,..ci there exits. and as tie noor on 'he
side near the windows had been torn ZIP by the OK
p,osion they were Obliged 10 the whole length
Of the blazing room to escape. Ten persons icli
through TO the cellar and were burned to deaui'
seven more whose clothes had caught fire, died soon
after reaching the open air. Three were tramplcd
into urconsciosness In the panic and were burned as
tslcy Law on the floor. Five men and seven women.
whose clothes were half burned from their backs arc
I'm a critical condition. MANY olhers nave olehe
fractures burns. only ulrty or ioiN Peiso"'
cscnlad without injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
A ASUITCHMEN'S STRIKE EXPECTED.
LRLOYES TO SUBMIT THEIR DEMANDS To THE
MANAGERS-THE LATTER SAY THEY
WILL, BE RESISTED.

Chicago. Feb. 15.-CAicago railway managers have
'estd down to the conviction that they are going to
have trouble with their swtchmen. Ncvert elc>s.
ney are determined resist 10 the bitter end the de-
mants which they are confident will be presented
within a few days AT meeting last week the
managers unanimously agreed 10 allow no advance
IN The wages OF employees this year and they say they
vii adhere that resolution regardless OF conse-
Quences.
Tie svitchmen were in session Monday night and last
nrht and It was learned today that they had com
peed the schedule OF tla IS to BE- submitted IN
'ne form Of a demand 10 the management, OF very
railroad entering Chicago. If the demand is refused
II certainly will be- there l. little doubt maj "A
tfke viii follow unless the men should be swcrVe1
nom teer purpose by seeing the hopeessncss o. such
an undertaking
for the hrsi time the Chicago roads are soldN
united In deiying "A threatened strike Of employees.
ine manager Of one Of the leading companies SAID To-
GAY: Whatever CONES we viii not submit 10 the
~minds Of TIE swi,chmcn for any Increase oi wages
~ 'ais time. II shoud do 50 how long would II be-
eore every other class employees would come 10 the
Hoht With similar demands We cannot ahori II.
sha rsther than surrender will out OF business,
cssn Is the ultimatum OF every railroad manage" III
hs. haso ana yOu can depend upon IL mai ho' one u
a VII receic from that position w" nay" hlNNs :
ioA'uied 10 treat our men fairly ana shdil con
but the asitators and malc0nleis among th'"
"e eaas!ns trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
TUr CU.RGES AGAINST MR. LOWRY

The board OF managers OF the House OF Refuge
continued their Investigations into the charges oi
intoxica,ion and neglect OF duty preferred against
Tieutenant oswald W. Lowry. the superintendent,
In the boardroom Of tho Institution, on Randnfs
leland Yesterday. The examination sec. O.. and
lasted from . O'Clock in the afternoon uH;ii 10
last night Eleven additional witnesses mcsc ex
omined After recess. AT o'clock, Lieutenant
Lowry made n long statement. which. however, was
not made public
II was said that the superintendent will be exon
GRATED and that the charges first made by employees
who did not wish submit to the strict rules Of the
sup rbe examination will be continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16

bring forth Wrought up to state of frenzy
| the partis1rs of both sides are ready LOT any
thing. even and bloodSh"d
Doorkccpcr Miller at a m. tried to push through
thc Popui,ts on the lower step, saying that ne wdN
an cmployc of the legal House. lie was pnSh'd
aside ard angry mnttcrings were heard thIon@h
the crowd
Il tell yon will get in if 7 have 10 neht,
said tie Dooilirpcr. State Chairman Brcl""l'
thal grabbed him by the arm aud led HIM away
Dent get cNcltcd," said Mr. Brcidcnthal. We
will treat YOU all right. but we can't let any
ono in except members.
But | will get m. persisted Miller. and h'
made n hrcaI; toward the guards. \ R"pnb-
rin deputy scrg,art-at-arms "aHeht him and led MIN
TO one corner of the hall, where they held a
short consultation. Returning 10 the steps, Mr.
Miller addressed the guards in an excited voice.
lie said: Il want you all to notice what I
SAY. am going to Try to 60 in and You can
either let me 90 in or push me ont. If You want
70 prevent bloodshcd YOU will let me in
He tried to break through the line with as much
enthusiasm rs though he expected he would PC
complish his purpo.c but the popui,tS pdsh"d hin,
away. Thea turning toward the end Of the hall
nc yelled at the top of his voice: " Come on ::
let. get in. boys" The Popul>t, in the crowd
lsu.hcd Tho.c in the hallway had TO wait only
/ few minutes to SEQ the result OF Mr. Miller 5
hunt for men. lie found more Republicans NJ
thc Copcland House. and they hCned at once 10
,bc State House They formed in double HE,
headed by Speaker George L. DOUGLASS and the
SPEAKER pro tenn. Mr.. Hook, and followed by the
officers of the House, including about fifty as
~i,tant sergcants-;it-arms. who were sworn in last
rio1t for this service The Republicans mt with
no opposition until they reached the foot of TIE
main stairs leading to the Rcprcs"ntativ" Hall
There Wa Il crowd of excited men, Populists and
Republicans. IN the hall OF the west wing who
crowded around Speaker Douglass AMI Nlr. Hook
as they entered the corridors at the foot OF the
stairs When the procession arrived, hve able
bodied Populists stood at the door. and their
leader shouted AT the top Of his voice; You
can't get in here"
Some one back in the crowd called out :
" Members of the House can get In at the other
door: 90 TO the back stairway.
Speaker Douglass ordered the Populst guards
IN give way. but they refused. their leader say
inc. We are instructed by the Attorney-iieneral
"a allow no one TO go in here
Douglass replied We are the members OF the
IIous, Of Representatives. and |, a. the Speaker
order YOU t. get ont Of the way
"You can't 90 in here answered back the
Populist guards in chorus, hourisilng clunS'
reyolvers and Winchesters. The crowd at this
iuncture began pushing and Tor iew SECONDS the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16

Ponuli,t Guard was able to hold the Republican
forces back. J. Ware Butteriied had gone TO the
back stairway and as "A member of the press hau
obtained admission On the back stairway We're
several guards armed with revolvers, but he
rassnd them all unchalenged. When he reached
the floor Of the hall Ms. Laura NJ Johns informed
him that there was crowd of armed Popullsts on
In. front stairs TO keep the Repl blicans out
Huttprneld rushed through the hall ana through
the cloakroom to the front stairs, wnere lie
found TWENTY-FIVE or thirty guards armed with
clubs and rcvolvers They were headed by IT, \.
Clemens armed with a club; a. H. Boyd with
Winchester; L. l.. Hopkins, with revolver
and l.. L. Yount with revolver. Butter
field rushed among them. As he appeared in sight
Of tn. Republican forces below he shouted:
Come on men, the way is clear!
A mighty shout went up from the corridor below
"a the Republicans rushed up the stairs carrying
tho guards before them. The Populist guards
rushed back up tie stairway and into the KEEP
resentatives' Hail. locking the doors behind them
but james A. Troutman, the Republican mem
her from Shawnee County; Mr.. Benneheid' oil
Nontcomerv, and Butterfield managed to get IN
side the door The doors leading TO the CLOAK
room wer, then forced open by Speaker Douglass
and the crowd surged into the coakroon' Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
4 STEER'S WILD RACE.
HE PLAYS HAVOC IN TWO BREWERY YARDS AND
ALMOST KICKS 4 MAN TO DEATH.


ALMOST KICKS MAN TO DEATH.
powerfully built red steer yesterday afternoon
caused considerable diversion for the people who i've
on the last side between Foryhfth and Forty
seventh SIS. lie had just arrived from Illinois on
his first visit to Ncw-lork. While being unShipped
from the wagon NJ the yard Of the tinted Dressed
Beef Company. Foity-fourth-Nt. and East River ne
was seized with desire " to do" tn town. As soon
a, his loof, touched the stones h. started on BRISK
run through the yard 10 First 'r',, thr'd's'
stones and sticks did not scare him. When failF III
the avenue he turncd. uttered below Of d"nancc'
and followed by large crowd Of men and boy =
started al callpp up the avenue to Forty min 81
He had no horn, and knew il, and therefore wisely
ab,faincd from any offensive denomination un'il
some one got within striking distance. Passing Forty
nnhSt. h. caught sight Of oppcrmans big brewery
half WAY mp the North side Of the block win ahor
below hc started up tho street. turned I'm At the
brewery gate and sill followed by tho crowd ran
h,hc- and thithcr through the yard, undaunDd and
apparcnlv unaffected by the fusilladc Of stone" hurled
at him. Here and there a lasso whrcd through the
air ard a. II came down upon his shoulders nc
"duckcd" with "A qUickncss that wolld nave mau' a
przcfghtcr green with envy. and escaped. hF u'-
crces he had been driven cut at tho Forty -,iNh't-
side Of the yard and seeing second ave he ran toward
that thorougbarc. His appearance in the avenue wa
sufficient to send peGciians sbopkccper, and others
into doorways. stairwayS and all kinds of hiding
places. The steer soon began 10 realize that h was
master Of the situation. lie went on hiN way 10
Forty -scvcntst. There he came 10 ClaIN"nS brewery
and deciding male another search fpr r'r">hm"niN
turned into the yard. But lie WAS cNp"cici ana hi~
curiosity was not 20 he eratfcd rs hc pissed through
the gate three Nose, wbirl'd around him. one 81
them was aimed by Charlie, Peters, Tile nos" i'lI
over. but not on. tho neck 81 tho brute.
Peters thinking that hi, las,o had caught th"
animal Jumped forward stumbled and fell. y
scream Of horror burst from the onlOphcI, a, the
hoof, oi the steer pounded down on The pro,'rai'
body as II 70 beat ont the III" u tho man VIII i'd
tried 10 catch him. But brfOl" h" could hill hl.
victim "A 20 Ond iOps cam" down amid Yell "' ~
crowd. upJn tho steers neck \ moment L''f .
heavy steel hammer ended hi> If and lis Journey
tog, thcr Peters who was carried moaning from th"
yard. has two badly fractured ribs. lie nOw h'' ~
Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16

the Governor dirc,tcd AdjutantC'ercral Artz 70
oall out a company of tn. militia II necessary anu
the Populist House officers banicadcd thf doors
OF the hall.
The Ropnblicans had threatened that II such a
course was pursued by the Pop1listS they woun
ha.tcr down the doors Of Representative" Hall ana
take possession of il by force They meinf wAit
they said and this morning they proc cded 10
make their word good. They swept aside the
Popnli., Guards and. breaking down the doors
with sled.rhammcrs captared the hall, drIVln2
the ropuli,t, ou; Such radical action at once
nrcciplfatel what looks much Like ciNil war.
Governor I.cwclling immediately exercised MS
authority and called ont the state militia an"
,ho Pn,ublic1ns 10 Offset this. tclcGraphcd their
friends IN variou, parts of the State to send men
to Top.kA 70 back them up in their POSITION
Sccn thc militia and the Republican recruits
began - pour in from many points. and to-nght
Ton.l,a look. much Ike u camp OF TWO armi'
Whiting for battle. No blood has hen sli"d
yer. but no man can say what the morrow VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
CHARLES DE LESSEPS VISITS HIS FATHER
THE OLD MAN IGNORANT OF HIS SENTENCE
DETECTIVES DINE WITH TIE FAMIIY.

DETECTIVES DINE WITH THE FAMILY.
Paris Feb. 15-CharleS dc LcssclS remained all
Yesterday with his father at Lc Chesnayc. The
aged De Lcsseps recognized and embraced his son,
still Ignorant OF the judgment that had doomed them
both to Imprisonment. Charles mana -ci restrain
his tears, and assumed cheerful aspect In ord r.
that his father might suspect the truth. Charles
introduced the detectives whose prisoner he WAS
Eiends who had accompanied him from Paii-, and
Ferdinand lecc'rcd them In rs much ~ his old
dcbuunal"e fashion Is lbs Gecrcp.t condition and
weakened faculties w-l.M permit They all chatted
together, and when dinner time came Terdiraad in
viled the visitors to dine, privilege which they
would have availcd themselves whether Invited or
not. Ferdinand's mind stin fingered the pos
.ibjes Of the Panama Canal and now and then he
SPOKE oplimistica,y about the revival OF the enter
prise AID the eventual union, under French auspices
of the waters Of the Atlantic and Paoihc. ChaleN
listened mutcly to his fathers utterances this
subject the remarks being OF crratic character
which indicated that the intellect OF the vetelaa
diplomats, and engineer had lost it, ancient strength
The family. including Ferdinand and Charles, dncd
at the same table with their detective guests When
evening came Ferdinand again embraced his son and
oppressed hope that he would soon see him again
Then the detectives who had never once lett Chir'
cntir IL alone escorted hlm back to Paris. ana he
lcfr'd again In the conc!eecr.e ut O'Clock In
lcnri Cottu. one Of the Panama defendants Under
Is in Lonfon, and Will 90 thcnte to vienna
sfterward returning Paris TO meet the pen
atty imposed upon him. PROVIDED Ills appeal asa.hs'
the sentence is not sustained.
Charles de Lcsscp, told several reporters to-day he
had been so long accustomed to seeing his father
cncc d week that his fathers physicians feared a
LONGER delay 81 the visit to La Che>naye might
throw their patient into dangerous fever For the
.ame reason they hope Charles de Lesseps VIII be
allowed to visit La Chcsnaye every week or two for
at least two months. ,
'hnilc, d. lc,sepS apparently has no expectation
that hi, sentence Will be annulicd. lie believes tha'
france l. done with the Panama Canal and mat The
work Will be completed by the United States, or.
al all events. with American capital.
Crarlr, de Losscps SAYS lis father passes much Of
his time in bod. reading old newspapers ard talking
with hi family. When sitting up the old man reIiS
his chn on hi, cane and dOzcs Even at meals lle
often falls asleep and must be reused by Nine DE-
Le~,eps. Whether not he suspects the iru" con
dit ON Of affairs J. known. several times ne mas
~pDaen OF them In eII.gmatcal manner. from Whleh
the family has inferred that he has some ldea ol the
consequences the scandal. but Las resolved no, 10
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
TWO IRISH LEADERS TALK.
Mr.. REDMOND on THE HOME RULE ELL, AND
JUSTIN MCCARTHY ON Mr.. BAL
FOI-P'c SPEECH

London. Feb. 15-John Redmond. the Parnclle
leader said in an interview to-day "Nc VIII issue
no official manifesto. but what now say l. wllat ]
wish communicated 10 Irish and American symwthzcIs
regarding the Home Rule bill Tho main principles
Cf the lill are souad. II confer, Parliament on
Ireland with full control o. Irish Affairs. subject only
20 a veto by the Crown on the advice Of lnsh
Ministers. Cne or two subjects are reserved from
that control, but Only for three and six years re
speciivcly. There many defects in the machinery
provided, and there certain restrictions which we
regard as vexaous. In tho present form Of the bill
nobody can regard aiording final settlement OF
the Irish question: but conceive our duty 10 be 10
improve IL as much as possible, and reserve our
decision as whether IL will be accepted or not until
the third reading, when Will know definitely the
precise shape IL viii assume after discussion and
amendment"
Justin Mccarthy, speaking Of Mr.. Balfour's address
in answer TO Mr.. Gladstone. said that it was the
carping, unmiitant speech Of plilOsCphc scepllc.
II was a mistake" said Mr. Mccarthy, "tO attnck
Il, as 10 the details Of the bill. We will meet and
heat him on the dctails.v Mr. Carthy iidculcd tho
objection having three elections for the Council
the popular chamber and the members Of the I'm.
peiial Parliament. ana h" mentioned the smoOthnes,
with which different elections held in London and
elsewhere. Mr.. Mccarthy added that the speech Of
Mr. Bal1Our insured the second reading Of the Dill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
SHEEHAN'S WORK Successful.
DrcsAx ACQUITTED OF B>LLoTsrr>LiyG-THE

DrGrAx ACQUITTED OF B,LLOTsTEi iLlNG-THL
VERDICT CAUSES GREAT INDIGNiTfON.
Buffalo Feb. II tspcclal.The jury in tho cas-" 81
James Duccan ir. today d.c!ar,d lin not guilty NJ
| fraud In transferring number - Ecpuhi an VOC
to the Democratic column Of an election return IEr
verdict WAS brought In at 10 ocl"'% ihi, morning
the turv having hcn oui twenty houi- and having
taken tvonty-iwo ballots. There T. great indignation
here at tho result Of tho trill and rumors Of coTup
don alc Hync thick and fast hui d"rni'" 'hnrr"'
have been made Tho District Attorney does not
know which Of the other cases Will be brought f"
trial next Int says that the battle Will bc fought in
| some other court.
Tho general temper here Is admirably reflected by
sherman :. ROGERS. chairman of the nonparii,ar
Citizen, Committee which has been assisting th'
pro-ccution. Il think" said NJ. Eo-rr,. Il hav'
ncvrr known I'm the whole Of my life what seems
70 me SO frichtfnl and alarming a miscarriage o;
Justice. II f. calculated 10 NAH" every on" who
a ooA citizen trcmble for TIE future II city where
such u Verdict could bc rendered upon such cvii"ncc
| have talked with many citizens rs the trial has
progressed and since the verdict. and have yet t.
find man who entertained particle "f doubt "i
!uecan's guilt And yet pcrlap, as alarming rs tn"
verdict sdf Is the fact that throughout the cnr"
trial | have not found who believed tlla'
Dugcan would be convicted. II seemed to be- taken
for granted that such Influence, would reach the jury
b~x as would prevent verdict Of guilty. That
marks lOwwatcr In thc pubic cotinatlon ol tril 10y
Jury.
"Of course Mr.. Shcclan and Mr. Lockwood mad"
the case n political They deliberately put the
Democratic party represented ly them into th'
altitude Of saving: We will defend our criminals and
every low fellow about the city of lualo this NJ Tn
Ing who Is I'm thn habit ~ doing dirty work a 'ho
polls and during tho c"unt and return r"GHrHS ,l,
n, n glorious victory ard = throwing mp hiS hhi
for .BilIN' ShccIIan and Dan Lockwood ID" ihlih
mi, will prevent IA" prosecution OF the 'ih"r III
dctmont? No. not for moment. Ducshn eo's
scot free, hut thcr" plenty NOR" I" come" y"
Di.iric, Attorney knows l> bi~nc-. and more than
ever this community ,ooks nov for hiN Nls"r"'i.
prosecution Of ihc Indicted persons. VIII he convict
ihem? b.licvc he Mill. II I, impossible to l"IcNr
that iustr" will miscnrv in every cas-" "" VIII
provides but one failure 10 convict will not 'lc'l
Inc skv for the criminals who l"twc"n election igh
and Thursday nfi.rnoOn hv vr,i"uS devices rubbed
out n clear majority of 80 given 10y III" people
for Mr. Emerson. and returned ln his opponent;
II takes Ion: time to Hrou,e il" people hnt
GOOD men after all in ih" majority The "ih
trouble /, 10 wake them mp and Induce them 10 "c'
la.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
TIE UOTORnAN LOST CONTROL.
THREE PEOPLE KILLED AND TWENTY-FIVE IN
JURED BY THE wEECKING OF Az
Electric CAR.

Portland ore. Feb. 1j.-Thr . per ons wee nS'antl
killed and twenty five were more or less seriously IN
iurcd by the wrccking Of an electric car In | N ~
,blna. n suburb Of this city ~ o'clock th, after
neon. The car loaded with school children re.
turning Ia their homes and number aborers.
While descending a steep Hill the brakes broke ana
motorman LOST control 81 the car which soon at
taIncd n terrific speed. On reaching the foot Of I'M
hill a struck and the car was thrown or
It's side and dashed 70 pieces. In n twlnk'ing th'
lives of two men and a child were crushed ont. and
fvcnty ynvc others. women. boys and girls. SUSTAINED
iniuries ranging from u scratch 10 broken limbs
The killed are j. -. Dennis. carpenter aged seventy
vears: Bcrtram Dennis. his son. aged eight. ana an
unknovn lahorer. James McFec. a painter. was prob
olly fatally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
TO PROCEED FOR ALL THE STOCKHOLDERS.

Paris Feb. 1.-The Ministry has approved the
draft OF a bill substitute collective proceeding In
behalf OF all the shareholders in the Panama Canal
Company for an action Instituted In behalf OF taosc
who were eailies In the field OF litigation To secure
tho greater part Of the assets The object oi ihi>
T., to provide for an equitable division Of what ma
br realized from the Panama Canal Company prop
olty and 20 prevent the assets fOm bcnG appropriated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
TWO MORE FOUND GUILTY.
SENTENCE PASSED On LIE quay AND PRE-
VOST.
IMPRI soNMENT AND FINES FOR BOTH MEN
ARToN's CASE TO COME UE sooN-wORK OF
THE COMMISSION OF INQUIRY.

THE COMMISSION OF INQUIRY
Paris. Feb. 15.-M. lie Quay, adudged guilty Of
cohlphclty In the Panama Canal frauds. was today
sentenced TO five years imprisonment. VI. Provost.
on the same charge sentenced to three years
Imprisonment. VI. lie Quay was sentenced more
over, TO pay a fine OF 5000 francs, and NJ. Provost
TO pay fine OF 100 francs. The case against NJ.
Arton will be brought up in a few days.
In the Parliamentary Commission OF INQUIRY to-
day the Deputies discussed at length NJ. Bizot's pro
poSal that all documents bearing upon the connection
Of suspected accused Deputies with tie Panama
scandal be placed at the disposal OF the Commission.
The proposal referred particularly the papers in
the hands OF NJ. Franqueville. the examining mags-
trate. 1t was resisted strcnuonsly by several mem
hers. and eventually withdrawn. The Commission
tlscn resolved. by vote of Il to ., that a mem
ber be appointed 10 make provisional report 10
the Chamber all Information obtained by the Com
mission from documents III its hands and from wit
ncsscs examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16

HUNDREDS OF JAPANESE FISHERMEN DROWNED.
Tacoma, Wash. Feb. 1j.-Thc China steamship
Victoria, which arrived last night, brought the
latest oriental adviccs. smallpox in China AMI Japan
has assumed dangerous proportions. In Kobe dur
ing the fourteen DAYS ending January s. there had
been $40 cases, with 1i9 deaths. The japanese
steamer Wadatsu Marn oundered, losing eleven lives
While entering the harbor Of Nugata on January o.
japanese fishing boats. whose numbered 400.
believed To have been lost In gale they have
not been heard OF since January ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
RESULT or THE AyTT-OPTIOy BILL.

SeIoit Mich, Feb day the following tele
rsm was sent to Congressman j.. I. gan Chpman
>.ssSts representative at WashIngtcH:
riease iote the immense Northwestern Flour Milling
uss a"aay Formed. as outlined by morning papers
1. 'aAhg passage Ant!-opton bill Please ven.ilatc.
9. ~'eoie that our legislative lodics, at Washington
ss longer deceived the real in cn:ive fer this
CRAIG. nsesiasns Dctsot Board Of Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
KANSAS

Topeka. Kan, Feb. 1j.-War, or most real
istic counterfeit of war; is raging here to-day, and
armed men are to be seen all about the Cap
itol while force has been used on persocs and
buildings by the Republicans, and the Governor
has called on the militia Last night the Popu-
lists had conference with Governor Lcwciling
and determined to force the issue between the
rival Houses by denying the EepubcanS, as an
oroanization. entrance to the hall. To this end