The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-02
KANSAS NEWS
ITEMS WHICH ARE OF PARTICULAR
INTEREST TO KANSANS.

IN bsf6SS ~ 'NTh'NO'''
Brief Mention OfAIatters Which Everybody
Should KnOw AbOut-A Weeks Acct
dcnts and Crimes Accurately and Con-
cisely ChrOnicled.
Double Prosecution Illegal.
TOPEKA, May 3O.-Attorney General
Little framed an opinion in which he de-
cides that double prosecution under the
prohibitory law is illegal.
Fatally Bitten by Four Dogs.
SPENCER, Ind, May 3O.-George Bull
Of Kansas, while watching quarrymen
at Roman, was set upon by four mastiH
dogs and bitten about the face and
throat. His death is expected.
Must Pay Up.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 30.-State Treas
urer Biddle has notified Leavenworth,
Jefferson and Miami counties that they
must make good shortages long since due
the state, caused by defaultng treasur-
ers.
Indictments Against Banker.
GUTHRIE, o. T., May BOD. E.
Steiguer, president of the defunct Ma
tional bank of Guthrie, has been ar
raigned in the district court upon seven
indictments and given until June to
enter his plea.
Received Heavy Sentences.
ELDoRADo, Kan, May 80. = Roland
| Appleman has been sentenced to 1870
DAYS in Jail and fined $4OO for violating
the prohibitory law. Mrs. G. o. Boards
ley has been sent to jail for 21O days and
fined 800 for the same offense.
Bankers to Be Arrested.
TOPEKA, May 31.-Throughout the
| entire state the bankers who have adopted
the new ruling of the Kansas City Clear
| ing House association to govern the
charges for drafts and checks on out Of
town banks will be arrested for going
into trust.
Strikers VIII Supply SHELTERS Coal.
PIrTsBURG, Kas., May 30.-Tae stgik-
| ing miners have agreed to a compromise
| with the sme1ters whereby the latter
will be supplied with coal and allowed
to run during the strike. After weigh
ing the consequences of shutting down
the smelters the strikers concluded that
the injury to labor would be greater
than the benefits to the strikers cause.
| ROpu11SCS VIII Print.
TOPEKA, May 30.-A1l the Populists
state officers are members of d new COM
pany for the purpose of difusing ALI
ance literature. It is the biggest scheme
of the kind ever inaugurated and will be
the means of scattering tons of Populist
literature throughout the state. A
SO, 900 printing outfit will supply the
voters with the tracts and documents
and matters especially applicable will be
sent to every voter. The Populist side OF
the late war will be scattered every
where.
One of the Twelve.
TOPEKA, May 29.-The Swedish col
lege in Lindsborg Sunday entertained
Right Rev. Bishop Won Schecle, one Of
the 70 bishops of Sweden. Bishop Vor
schecle is the first of the 10 bishops tt
visit America. He is making a tour Of
the country, attending the centennial
celebration in New York, Illinois, Min
nesota and Kansas and other states
where there are large Swedish settle
ments.
Cattle Shipped to the Best Ranges.
TOPEKA, May 31.-Thousands Of hea(
of cattle are being shipped through Kan
sas from Texas to Montana, where tn
range Is considered the best in the coun
try. During the week just closed owe
, 10000 head of Texas cattle were de
hvered to the Burlington road by tn
Santa Fe at Concordia. Fifteen thous
and head will be transferred there dur
ing the coming week.
Gone Over 30 the POpulists.
New YORK, May ga special iron
2 Topeka, Kas., to the Times says: "Ez
8 Governor Charles Robinson, for year
D the leading Democrat in Kansas, ha
finally cast his fortunes with the Popu
lists. Governor Robinson was one of tn
i factors in bringing about the fusion be
g tween the Democrats and Populists, an
L now he becomes leader In the latte
party and is one of the directors OF tn
Kansas Bureau and News company, Ju;
organized to disseminate Populist liter;
= ture.
). He Was Tired OF Life.
TOPEKA, May 29.-One of the Dalto
gang which was nearly wiped out 6
CoffeyviIle last year, attempted suicid
a here Saturday by leaping into the kal
Il sas river from bridge 80 feet high. b
3. acted as a crazy man at the time, bI
the cold water cooled his ardor and
quickly grabbed floating log and maj
O. aged to keep his head above water unit
d rescued. He was then taken to Il
police station and given dry suit
clothes. He afterward left town, b.
:. acknowledged being cousin to the Da
= = ton boys, and said at the time of Il
CoffeyviIle raid he was sick at their re
devious In the Cherokee nation. I
said that he was tired of life.
be Kansas Miners Troubles.
I'd LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, june 1t
coal miners Of this city do not seem
the least disturbed over the strike
be other parts of the state. Preside
T. Walker fthe Nine Workers union b
IN arrived here and Is comforting with Z
8. men employed in the several mines her
q Il was expected that he would order t