davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-17

CHICAGO, June Ia. = A verdict was
reached yesterday in the case of the first
victim of the riots on the drainage canal.
1t censures Contractors Locker, Jackson
and Mather for shooting defenseless men
without cause or warrant of law.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-17
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood Purifier, internally Ito cleanse the
blood of all impurities aud poisonous elements),
and CuTIcuRA, The great Skin Cure, and CuTicuRA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifer, externally Ito
clear be skin and scalp and restore the hair) have
cured thousands of cases where the shedding of
bleeding, burning, and itching almost beyond
endurance, hair lfecss all gone, suferng terri
BILE. What other remedies have made such cures?
Soldievcrywhere. Price, CuTIcuRA, 5oc.; Soar,
25c.; HEsoLyENr, &1 Prepared by the POTTER
DIUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. Mass.
ESp How to Care Skin Diseases" o. pages, so
Illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-17
No Holiday for George. Wedding.

@@'1fFt'tJ
LONDON, June 17.-In the house of COM
mons in reply to question Mr.. Gladstone
intimated that there would be no public
holiday on the occasion of the marriage
of the Duke Of York with the Princess
May of Teck.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-17

PARIS, June 17.-Charles de Lesseps has
been granted ticket of leave in accord
'snce with the decision Of the court of cass-
alton in bis case. He quit the hospital and
prison this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-17

Killed by Bursting Emery whooI.
RICHMOND, Va, June 17.-Charles w.
Watkins, a well known merchant, was
killed by the bursting of an emery wheel
at the Starkes Dixie Plow works.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-17

BEEToN, Ont, June 17.-While James
9ndfRobert Cook, brothers, were hunting
Robert shot James in mistake for an ant
NAL. The charge entered James neck and
spine. and he will die
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-17

CHICAGO, June 17.-At yesterday 3 session
of the executive committee of the National
League of Republican clubs Chicago was
olution to establish a ub-headquarters at
Providence, r.. l., for the Now England
states, to be in charge of an assistant Sec
retary, under the direction of the secretary.
and resolution to establish a southern
headquarters at Chattanooga. Tenn, were
referred to sub-com mittee. Secretary
Humphrey was reelected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-17
BAD SKIN DISEASE
Fried Cuticura. No More Sores. Hair
Thick, Complexion Clear. En-
tirely Cured in 10 Weeks.

From my infancy up to few weeks ago, I have
been troubled with skin disease which caused
to constantly break out on my face nnd the
top of my head. My hair was very scanty. and
constantly filled with dandruff. havo been treated
by eminent specialists skin diseases also tried
all thelferent remedies advertised, all to no pur-
pose. AT last I tried CuTIcURA CuTIcuRA Soar,
and CuTIcURA REsoLvENT The result, after ten
weeks treatment wonderful. am entirely
cured. No more sores on my head or face. no mole
dandrnf In my hair. complexion clear, scalp clean
and hair thick. WONDERFUL What can do to
sxpress my gratitude TO the CuTIcURA REMEDIES?
GEORGE Il. DAVIS,
1854 w. 18th St., New York, Y.
Two of MY boys were seriously affected with
eczema, so that 1t was intolernble to bear. had
ieve us, but in one month from the time began
using CuTIcUnA REMEDIES we were all well. One
of my boys had II about five months. would
recommend them to all persons afflicted.
CALEB ABER, Vienna, Warren Co., n. j.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-17

MEr. satoiH Starts Westward.
WAsHINGToN. June 17.--Archbishop Sa-
tolli and Mgr. Sharretti and DIR. Ettors
Papi left this forenoon for their trip in the
west. They are accompanied by DR..
O'Gorman. At st. Paul they will bs
Joined by other professors of the Catholic
university
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
The Measure Agreed Or.

TOPEKA, February 10.--The senate rail.
roads committee introduced bill as sub
stitute for the various measures introduced
by individual members. The bill makes q
reduction of from % to % per cent. below
the present freight rates and about 16 per
cent. below the maximum freight rate bill
introduced during the last session. The bill
fixes the charges about per cent. below the
Iowa rate.
An interesting feature of the bill is in the
selection of railroad commissioners. 1t ap-
portions the state into three districts and
provides for a commissioner for each dis
trict.
The executive council IS to appoint com.
missioners of the First, Second aud Third
districts for one, two and three years respcc-
lively. At the general election next Novem-
Der the commissioner of the First district is
to be elected tor three years. and the Second
and Third districts are to hold elections in
the same way in the two succeeding years.
Thereafter, each year the successor to the
commissioner going out of Ufics is to be
elected for three years.
The republican members of the committee,
Senators Danner, Sterne and Robbins, pre-
sented a minority report which states that
such cut in rates would cause a reduction
in the wages of employees.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
RECEIVED.
The President Recognizes the
HaWaiians.
A Long Cabinet Meeting Results In Givins
Audfence-No Special Hurry % Malta
Must Carry Dispatches From San
Francisco.

WASHINGTON, d. C., February 1a-An
members of the cabinet were present at the
meeting, which lasted nearly an hour. The
principal topic discussed was the action Of
Minister Stevens in establishing protecto-
rate over the islands. It is not believed any
action will be taken approving or disapprov-
ing Of MIR. Stevens action until the day be-
lore the departure Of the steamer from San
Francisco.
Secretary Foster had previously held q
prolonged interview with the Hawaiian COM
missioners.
Arrangements we're made at the cabinet
meeting for their reception by the president,
which were later carried ont.
With regard to the story to the effect that
Queen LilIukalani is willing to abdicatc and
withdraw all claims upon the payment of
indemnity by the United States, 1t may be
said, that this government, m the event OF
its assuming control Of the islands, will
doubtless provide for her and the young
princess, there will be no provision made for
indemnlfying her for any of the crown prop
erty of which she may be disposessed by the
annexation.
Secretary Foster said that action was nee
essary upon Minister Stevens act, yet, IN
view of the lmpossibility of reaching him
other than by mail communication, imme-
dlate action In the premises would not be
necaasarv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
Minister Stevens, Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February As long
ago as last November, Minister Stevens
wrote letter setting forth the advantages
of the Hawaiian islands to the United States
and the desirability of their acquisition by
this country, in which he said The time
IL near when We must decide who shall hold
these islands as part of their national terri
tory. 1t is not possible for them much
longer to remain alone. The people and the
United States will soon be compelled by cir
cuInstances and events to decide whether the
hawaiian islands will have unity, liberty
and autonomy with the United States. or be-
come colonized possession of a European
power. What Webster, Clay and Marcy
saw forty years ago and Seward, Fish and
Blame and the administrations they repre-
sented clearly perceived may now we'll be
considered by the American people.
The entire area of the isl nds is about
5000 square miles. In addition to sugar,
which is now much the largest product, tho
soil and climate are admirably adapted to
raising rice, bananas, oranges, coffee, grapes
and other crops. Well governed and prop
erly developed, they are capable of sustain
ing, population of 800, coo to 400, 900. There
are extensive ranches for the raising of
sheep and cattle 80 as to be capable of sup
plying steamers aud other vessels both in
peace and war. The two harbors of Homo
lulu and Pearl City, about six miles apart,
are entered by narrow channels and are
closely backed by mountains so as to be
made impregnably defensible at not large
expense. Their Ultimate possession by the
United States is of the utmost importance to
American commerce in the Pacific, which
promises vast development, if wisely cared
for and without TOO much delay"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
A Few Men Let Ont

TOPEKA, February 9.-Seventy-five of the
bollermakers at the Santa Fe shops have
been discharged. The reasons given for their
discharge differ. Some of the men say that
a few days ago copies of a petition were
given to the various shop foremen to circu-
late among their men and secure signatures.
Most of the shopmen signed, except the boil
ermakers. They refused and seventy five of
them were discharged.
Treasurer Edward Wilder said he had not
heard the cause of the removal of the boiler
makers, as it was entirely out of his juris-
diction; but he added, THE Santa Fe
doesn't do business that way"
General Manager A. A. Robinson is out of
the city. B. F. Lewis, Mr.. Robinson's chief
clerk, said: "About year ago large force
of boilermakers were put to work because
many of the engines needed repairing They
have done q great deal of work since then
and there is no longer any work for so large
a force and the time had simply come for
reducing it. Petitions to the legislature had
nothing to do with it. F"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
Appropriation Bills in the Senate.

TOPEKA, February 10.-The senate in com.
mittee of the whole acted upon several
appropriation bills. The first authorizes
the regents of Kansas university to use the
Spooner bequest of over $500 to erect a
library building; with power to take $12, 900
of it to build a residence for the chancellor
1t further provides that owing to the valua-
BILE and illustrious services of Chancellor
Snow he shall be allowed to occupy this
chancellor's residence for the rest of his life.
The DILL for the support of the Beloit IN
dustrlal school for girls was approved after
amendments were made cutting down the
wages Of employees.
The Historical society bill was fixed at
81 ,435 for 1894 and s., 235 for 1895. 1t pro-
vides for printing $500 of the biennial re-
ports of the society.
The State Normal, Kansas university and
State Agricultural bills went through the
committee without change.
The sewer for the Beloit school got 81, 500
approved.
The ways and mems bill making an appro-
priation of $4,000 for maintaining Prof.
SHOWS chinch bug experimental station,
available during 1893, 1894 and 1895, was re-
commended.
Contingent items for the executive coun-
Gil included: For furniture, fixtures and
repairs, 1900; for contingent expenses,
81, 500; for stationery and incidentals for
legislature, 81 300.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
In Committee of the Whole Senate.

TOPEKA, February S.-The senate worked
in committee of the whole very industriously.
The bill to repeal the act which authorized
townships and cities to subscribe for stock
in sugar factories was recommended for
passage.
The judiciary committees joint resolution
regarding amendments to the constitution
was recommended for passage. 1t provides
for submitting the following proposition,
namely: That section l, article 5, of the
constitution of the state of Kansas be
amended so that the same shall read as fol-
lows: Section /. Every person of the age
of q years and upwards belonging to the
following classes, who shall have resided in
Kansas one year next preceding any election,
and in the township or ward in which she
or he offers 10 vote at least thirty days next
preceding such election, shall be deemed q
qualified elector: First, citizens of the
United States; second, persons of foreign
birth who have resided in this state one year
after they have declared their intentions to
become citizens of the United States, con-
formable to the laws of the United States on
the subject of naturalization. The resolu-
ton viii undoubtedly pass the senate.
Also bill to provide for protecting crop
lands from overflow by building levees.
Senator Taylor's bill to prevent bribery of
public officers was favorably reported on.
There were several other bills varlously
disposed of,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
The New Government of Hawaii.

SAN Francisco, CAL, February 11.-Hon-
olulu papers of dates up to February 1, re-
ceived here, report quiet in the islands.
The executive and advisory councils of the
provisional government are handling mat
tiers with prudence. 1t was at their solicita-
ton that Minister Stevens and Captain Wiltz,
of the Boston, assumed a temporary protec-
torate and raised the stars and stripes over
the government building. England, Japan
and Portugal, through their representatives,
have recognized the defacto government.
The Honolulu Commercial Advertiser says:
The raising of the flag does not of course
indicate cession to the United States. The
Hawaiian flag still floats in the yard. The
palace, barracks, police station, custom
house, ETC., remain in the hands of the gov
eminent, which will be administered as
usual. The volunteers, with supplies of
arms and ammunition, will be withdrawn
from Aliuolani hall, which until definite IN
telligence arrives from the United States,
will be guarded by a detachment from the
Boston.
The event is hailed with joy throughout
the community. 1t will bring about peace
and prosperity and will please all except
those VINO do not want Hawaii to enjoy
these or any other blessings. Tt is not the
act of aggression but of friendliness, done
at the instance of the Hawaiian government.
Nav this friendliness result in union which
shall endure forever
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
TRAIN BURNED.
Some Kansas People Were
Passengers.
4 Broken Rail Caused Wreck and Fire
Destroyed the Train-Baggagaman
Burned to Death; Fifteen or
More Injured.

ST.. Louis, Februar: 10.-A Big Four sast.
found passenger train was wrecked mile
EAST of Pana. The wreck was caused by 0
broken rail. Fire then destroyed the whole
train, including two sleepers, the engine
only being saved. The baggageman was
killed, six passengers seriously injured, and
dozen more slightly hurt
The passengers were put into an Ohio il
Mississippi coach and were taken to the st.
James hotel at Pana, where the surgeons Of
the road attended to them. The following
is a list OF the more severely injured: Sam
uel Ohio Doolittle, Madison, Indiana, ex-
press messenger; Mrs. Armstrong, Birming-
ham, Indiana; Mail Agents Conway and
Dewitt; Charles w. Conley, Alma, Kan,
cut in head: James Carroll, Alma, Kan,
bruised and cut; Charles II. Fox, Tifin, o.
81. M. Isbertson, Nation, ILL.,. A. Neal,
residence unknown, probably fatally in
iured.
All the bed clothing in the sleeper was
utilized for the comfort and warmth of the
wounded women and children. Baggage
man Ressler was pinioned between the mass
of trunks and burned to death in the sight
of the trainmen and passengers. Mrs. Nc
Laughlin was travelling with the corpse of
her husband. which was in the baggage car;
the corpse was cremated.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
Denouncing Deputy Marshals.

GUTHRIE, o. T., February 14.-The terri
torial legislature has passed resolutions de-
nouncing in vigorous terms the outrageous
abuse of settlers in the new lands by deputy
marshals, who arrest men for cutting timber
for fuel or building house, dragging them
several hundred miles and throwing them
into jail, SIMPLY to get their fees and mile
age, and calling upon ths attorney general
of the United States to stop the outrage.
Men travelling through the country on
trains are arrested because they have flask
of whisky.
During the recent cold weather scores OF
people travelling through the Cherokee strip
were arrested because they cut little tim
Der to make fire to keep them from freez-
ing. Dozens of Indians, VINO cannot speak
or understand q word of English, are
brought in from the reservation, and in
duced to plead guilty to trivial offenses so
the deputies can get fees, when the Indians
are innocent and have no idea what the pro
ceedings mean.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
Another South Carolina Nullifier.

CHARLESTON, S. c., February 9.-In obedi.
ence to orders of Governor Tillman to levy
on railroad property for taxes, now in dis
pute, train on the South Carolina railway
was seized and chained to the track. Tho
road is in the hands of a receiver appointed
by the United States court.
Upon hearing a petition of the receiver,
Judge Simonton signed an order that the
treasurer and sheriff of Aiken county should
show cause why they should not be attached
and punished for contempt of court; also
why they should not be enjoIned and re-
strained from interference.
The road has paid the taxes on the origi-
nal assessment, but the county treasurers
have raised their claims, it is claimed lille
gally, and the courts so decided. The gov
ernor's orders to the treasurers and sheriffs
are to go ahead with the executions per-
emptorily. The Intervention Of the federal
courts will probably produce something of
an exciting clash of authority.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18

WAszuerox. d. c.. February 1A-The a.
tional quarantine bill agreed upon By both
houses Of congress makes it unlawful Cor
any vessel from any foreign port to enter II
any port of the United States except q Pre-.
scribed by the act. The vessel must bring
with it q bill of health from the United States
representative Of the port of departure, and
the president IL given authority to detail
medical officers to serve at foreign ports.
Section directs the supervising surgeon
general of the marine hospital service Imme-
diately after the act takes effect to examine
the quarantine regulations of all state and
municipal boards of health and to aid such
boards in the enforcement of their rules and
such rules as the secretary of the treasury
may make to prevent the Introduction o.
contagious and infectious diseases, not only
from foreign countries, but from one state
into another.
quarantine regulations at any port or place
the existing rules are inadequate be can
make additional regulations. The state and
municipal authorities are to enforce them.
If they do not the president is to detail Off
GERS who will. There are several other provi-
5ions of like efficacy, all drawn to strengthen
the authority of the government and to ena-
bic it not only to gnard the coast, but to fol.
low the disease to the interior if it shall gain
entrance and stamp it out.
Finally, the president is given power. at
his discretion, to prohibit in whole or In
part, the introduction of persons or property
from such countries or places as he shall
designate and for such period of time as he
may deem necessary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
Whisky Making Demonstrated.

WASHINGTON, d. C., February 9.-Ths
session of the house judiciary committee In.
vestigating the whisky trust, was devoted to
watching experiments by veasey in produc-
ing liquor by adulteratIon.
BY the use of essential oils, essences and
coloring matter he produced in few min
utes whisky, runs and gins similar to those
that we're placed on the market and sold as
pure goods. The basis for this produce
was an inodorleSs liquid known to the trade
al spirits. 1t was worth one dollar and
thirty cents q gallon. BY the use of COM
pounds worth about one and one half cents,
he produced q gallon of liquor that would
sell as high as four dollars. The production
of a6ulterated goods represented one half
the liquor business of the country. By mis-
representation, these goods were worked
upon the entire trade of the country.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
Canadian Annexation.

MONTREAL. February 10.-The ccnsiders
ton of Canadian annexation permeates the
masses as well as the official upper crust.
The Dominion trades and labor congress
has issued a circular to all labor organiza-
IONS throughout Canada, requesting them
tions and submit the result to the session of
congress which will be held here in Septem-
Der: ''The maintenance of Canadas pres
emit colonial status" ''The imperial fedora
tion," 'The Canadian independence and
political union with the United States.
OTTAwA.-A member of the cabinet said
that following up the dismissal from the
public service of Cosgrove, of Toronto, for
signing the annexation manifesto, the gov
eminent is hunting up evidence of treason
Gals, who have declared themselves annexa-
against large number of government Off
tlonists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
IRELAND'S HOPE.
Gladstone's New Plans for
Efin's Veal.
Genuine Autonomy Provided for; Yet the
Imperial Parliament Has the Last
say-A One House Irish Leg
isIature of Two Glasses.

LONDON, February a.-The home ruio bill
drawn by Mr.. Gladstone proposes an Irish
Legislature consisting of mem bers elected
by counties and members elected by gen.
ersl suffrage. The two orders will sit
and vote together. The measure provides
for genuine autonomy, while at the same time
the ascendancy OF the imperial parliament
is fully maintained. Parliament will have
the right to vote upon the powers of the Irish
body, but not in such way as TO nullify the
actions of the latter. The Irish parliament
will be given control over the police AMI
Judiciary, and ultimately over the questions
relating to land.
The suffrage system is to be overhauled
through the entire United Kingdom, and
this will have the effect in Ireland of nearly
doubling the roll of those entitled to vote.
The bill proposes that the imperial parlia-
ment shall have control Of the land question
for ten years, while Messrs. Sexton, Dillon
and Mccarthy think that three IS about long
enough. On the whole the measure is likely
TO give general satisfaction to the home rule
element.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
Six Million Hogs Short.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. February 14.-The
report of the statistician upon comparative
numbers and values of farm animals, based
on returns of January, 1893, shows that there
was small Ipig crop last spring. and the
late advances in pork products has caused
the Strengthening of some portion of the stock
of mature animals. AS the average age now
attained by these animals is less than year
there is liability to extreme huctuation in
numbers which is possible of no other spe-
cies.
The total number In the country January
1 was 46.088, 376 against g., 1893 900 year ago.
In average values a very large advance is
seen IN swine, amounting to 80 per cent. and
progressive since the returns were made.
The average value of swine is $6.41. The
aggregate valuation of swine is 1926, 426, 1872.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
San Domingo a La Epypt.

New YORK, February 13.-The San Do
mingo correspondent of local paper says !:
All extraordinary condition of affairs has
been developed here, which may be COM
pared to tia English operations In Egypt.
Citizens of the United States have acquired
rights IN San Domingo which place them in
virtual control of the nation.
The customs receipts have been placed in
the hands of the American Santo Domingo
improvement company, which has been or
gained in New York. and the company has
the right to appoint every custom official in
the country.
It is the master of Dominican people.
These Americans have secured from Alnster-
dam bankers, who originally undertook the
work, the right to complete ana operate the
railroad from the interior to Puere lie Platt,
q place 500 miles or more distant.