davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-03
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary OF the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

"AcHAN&1ON NOIESs
IHE navy department learned that
Rear Adm. Stanton, in command of
the United States naval forces at Rio
de Janeiro, had saluted the flag of
Adm. Mello, commanding the insHf.
gent fleet. This salute was unauthor-
lied by any instructions the admiral
had received, and he was relieved of
his command.
A CABLEGRAM has been received at
the marine hospital bureau from the
consul at Riga, Russia, announcing the
prevalence of cholera there
COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS SEYMOUR
says he is going to appeal from the de-
cision of Justice Bradley, who ordered
that peremptory writ of mandamus
be served on the commissioner to com
pei him to register trade mark on
the word palmetto" This has refer
ence to the South Carolina liquor law
Rev. DIR. SAMUEL w. HADDAwAY,
chaplain of the house of representa-
tives, is dead.
The first draft of the new tariff bill
has been submitted to the president.
SUPERINTENDENT STUMP, of the bu-
reau of immigration, has gone to Chica-
go to settle the questions apt to arise
there on the occasion of the numerous
foreigners leaving the grounds
HOUSE employees are much interested
in having a recess of the house till De-
cember, as that would enable them to
continue drawing salaries. If adjourn
ment takes place their pay stops.
SECRETARY CARLISLE has called Tor
the resignation of Ross Guffin, col
&c s-x4
City.
1T is said that Capt. w. P. Hall, OF
the Fifth cavalry, will get the very de-
sirable promotion to assistant adju-
tant-general.
EX-Gov. CRITTENDEN, of Missouri,
consul-general to Mexico. is in Wash
ington urging the freest kind of tariff
regulations TO encourage trade with
The southern republic.
THE Fithian bill for the free admis-
sion to American registry of ships built
in foreign countries has been ordered
to be favorably reported to the house
by the committee.
MISS DAISY GARLAND, daughter OF
ex-Attorney-G General Garland, shot her.
self dead in Washington. A cross in
love was the supposed cause of the
rash act.
MR. WILSON, chairman of the ways and
means committee, says the frst draft
Of the tariff bill relates only to the
customs department of the bill and
that the subject of internal revenue has
not been taken up.
Mr.. BLAIR, of New Hampshire, will
not introduce his educational bill in the
house, but will give it all the encour-
agement he can if it is proposed by some
other member.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-03

OFFICIALS of the consolidated road
New York, New Haven & Hartford)
have issued orders requiring the heads
of all departments to discharge all their
relatives who have been given work
under them.
JAMES Il. KsENE is said to have
dropped half million on the upward
turn of prices in Wall street consequent
upon the settlement of the silver ques-
tion. Cammack and Mcleod also lost
heavily.
Four men were killed in a wreck on
the Pennsylvania railway at Harris
burg, Pe., at exactly the same spot
where the terrible accident of June,
1892, occurred.
The North Atlantic Trident line of
steamers, which has been trading be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States, has been absorbed by the new
Philadelphia Shipping Co.
SIX hundred men at work. on the
postal telegraph building, New York,
struck because a subcontractor refused
to discharge non-union men.
IRON and steel workers of Pittsburgh,
Pa, held q mass meeting to protest
against the anti-union agreement pro-
mulgated by the Wayne iron works
management
The three men killed in the wreck
on the Pennsylvania road near Law
renee station, N. j., have as yet not
been identified. 1t was one of the
worst wrecks that ever occurred on
that line.
THERE was serious fire at Pitts
burgh, Pa. on the 27th. The damage
amounted to s500,000. Eight persons
Were injured.
The faculty of the theological semi
nary at Princeton has forbidden foot
ball All games have been cancelled
The students were much incensed.
w. III. RILEY, senior member of the
large dry goods importing house of w.
H. Riley & Co., of New York and Paris,
was arrested when he returned on the
steamer Umbria. He is charged with
entering imported goods by means OF
false and fraudulent invoices
THE steamer Bowie. which arrived at
New York on the Goth from Liverpool,
made the passage in nine days two
hours aud one minute. breaking all
previous records of freight steamers be-
tween these two ports.
COUNTESS PoPPENHEIM, formerly Miss
Wheeler, of Philadelphia, has arrived
in New York from England. This is
the first time she has been in this coun-
try since the separation from her hus-
band.
POLICEMEN in Boston tried to arrest
a drunken Italian and caused a riot in
which five men were seriously wounded
and thirty-five injured.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-03
THE WEST.

AT Brooklyn, Ind, the center section
of an iron bridge which was being
built gave way and precipitated q
number of workmen from.a a height OF
sixty feet, killing one and severely in
juripg others
SIX men were injured by an explosion
in the Hyde Park, ILL.,. water tunnel
None were seriously hurt
A SETTLER named Doran. at Wicker
sham. WASH. twenty-five miles south
Of the Canadian boundary. fell upon
fourteen contraband Chinese by acci-
dent and tried 10 arrest them. They
resisted and Doran fred upon them.
wounding one Customs of6cers capt
pred three moro
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-03
kINsLEY KANSAS,
reached of sufficiency for xn his re-
quiremertA
No man should be tSrmitted to waste
food IL, tina Of fur

reached of Sufficiency for 6u his re-
quirementA
No man should Ge eSrmitted to waste
food in time of famine.
No one is injured by being compelled
TO devote his needless income to pro-
tecti6fi Of social conditions, of law and
order, on the maintenance Of which
possession and enjoyment, by him, OF
his property depends. -..
Are there those so blind that they de
not see that law. order, peace and en-
joymetit Of property are impossible in
country wherein one-third Of the
workers are unemployed, with starva-
ton Of themselves and their families
imminent?
Next in order to income in excess OF
Requirement is land held in such large
quantities as to preclude the idea OF
real possession and en- yHfent of it.
Above capacity of occupation, land,
like income in excess of wants, is use
less to its owner.
To devote to the public service land
which under no conceivable conditions
the owner can use does not hurt such
owner.
Inheritances of vast estates and great
sums of money come under the same
conditions above glanced at
Moreover, that which a man has not
had he can suffer no actual loss as to if
the mere anticipation of getting it is
not wholly realized
Through all this train of thought the
principle of graduation of taxes runs
As a man has more than he needs, SO,
proportionately, without hardship to
him, can taxes be imposed.
There is nothing of novelty in this.
Or present system, measurably, fol
lows the idea herein amplified, as the
man of large property is pretended to
be taxed on all he has
The application of the controlling
principle-under a system of graduated
taxation, the rate of which rises with
she amount of income, land and IN.
heritance, Is but more direct and far
reaching. San Francisco Peoples
proSS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-03
Two Murders in the strip.

GUTHRIE, Ok. Nov. 1.-The bodies of
two unknown men have been found
near Pawnee, both having been muir
dered. One was In the river, anchored
by large stone. and the other was
found in a clump of trees with a wagon
and camp utensils near by. 1t is be-
lieved both are settlers who were mur-
dered soon after the opening of the
StriO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-03

franklin W. Hull Of Pennsylvania,
convicted of m:sappropriating bank
funds. has been pardoned by President
Cleveland.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-03

Andrew Carnegie, VINO is steeped
in gold. advises American workers v,
svoid the silver blood poisoning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
FORCED TO GIVE UP.
End of the Fight for the Unconditional
ReDeal of the Sherman Law.

WASHINGTON. ID. g., Oct. l5.-The SEN
ate adjourned at 40 A. NJ. on motlon o.
Senator Voorhees,, and the tight Tor I'M
conditional repeal is over. After falling
TO get a quorum Senator Voorhees, SAID
he conceived he had done his duty and
herefore moved adjournment, which
as promptly carried. This is a victory
or the silver men and a confession that
physical endurance was 1allure.
The senators are agreed that the emo
inc of the continuous session a1ter
more than forty hours and forty roll
calls ends the administration pohcy.
1t is the forerunner OF crushing
personal defeat for Mr.. Cleveland.
The Democratic leaders are con-
tident that they can get their compro-
mise through the Senate and House
and take a recess in accordance with
the plan outlined two weeks ago. But
whether they can or not the admins
tration plan of an adjournment without
any legislation will not be allowed to
prevail. Senators Cullom and Palmer
were among those who stuck out to the
end Of the fight.
Voorhees, made the best fight posi-
bic under the circumstances, but there
never was any chance OF success. Inc
Democratic compromisers say when
their proposition is formulated Toor-
hees will be given the privilege of offer
ing it and thus getting credit for what
ever final financial legislation does pass.
Voorhees, intimates he will not accept
the prefer, but will so down with the
flag Of unconditional repeal flying.
Whatever others may do he will not OPP
pose the passage of any legislation.
That will be left to Mills, Villas and 9th
er extreme followers of Mr.. Cleve-
lands failing fortunes.
The hope that the administration can
rally it's forces in the House is not like
ly to be fulfilled as Speaker Crisp's in
fiuence will be directed towards accept
ing whatever comes over from the SEN
ate It will take some days, however,
for the situation to crystalline. The
senators are tremendously relieved that
the long strain has ended. No more
continuous night sessions will be at
tempted.
Senator Voorhees,, in response to a
question as to whether he would again,
about 6 O'Clock this evening, ask the
Senate to continue the session during
the night and keep it up until q vote
could be reached said he could not tell
whether he would be able to hold a
quorum, but that he would not break it
himself and would remain as long as he
could keep forty-three Senators in the
Senate chamber.
The movement on foot in opposition
to Mr.. Voorhees, intention to ask for
night sessions, to procure an adjourn
ment at $50 p NJ. this evening until
next Monday was preached.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
NO ACTION ON H0RNBL0WEl
The Judiciary Committee Unable

The Judiciary Committee Unable
cure a Quorum of Membels
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct lot
thought that the Senate commite
judiciary would at it's meeting
morning take up and dispose q
nomination of Judge Hornblovt
New York, to be associate iusd
the supreme court, but
was not a full committee
attendance and consideration d
nomination was again deferred
supreme court judges now sittil
anxious that the committee si
make a report ON the nominate
soon as possible so as to have thee
ton disposed of in the s
SO that the court may hal
full bench for the trans
of business. The judiciary
mittee realizes the importanS
action but it seems extremely diff
the members say, to have any 81
outside of the repeal of the She
law considered until that quest
finally disposed of. If this We've
case is accepted the matter may poi
be postponed for some time yet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
HUNTING PARTY WRECKED.
Northern Pacific Car Derailed and Sc
eral Persons Iniured

Northern Pacific Car Derai1ed and Sew
era1 Persons Injured.
NEW ROCKFORD, n. Oak, Oct. IA
wreck occurred on the Northern Pa
citic line last evening two miles south of
this city in which special car loaded
with hunting party was the sufferer.
The car left the track and turned over
on the side. 1t caught fire, but the
flames were extinguished with little
damage. The wounded are as follows:
A. +. JAEGER, Dubuque, Ia, scalp wound.
+: JAEGER, Dubuque, Ia, face cut and
bruised.
TITUS SCHMIDT, Dubuque, Ia, scalp
wound.
A. f. HEB, Dubuque, Ia, slight bruises.
JAMES REINFRIED, Dubuque Ia, face cut.
A: J. PATCH, Dubuque, Ia, generally
bruised
". Z. EARL Waukon, Ia, spine injured.
Z. I'll. EARL, Waukon, Ia, leg broken and
face cut
F: BARRON, Colmar, Ia, conclusion of the
brain.
V. d. srRAYER, Colmar, Ia, slight flesh
wounds
W. J. MOODY, Colmar, Ia. flesh wounds
w. II. CAvANAUGH, Adams, Mimi, flesh
wounds
+ MENEY, Adams, Mimi, severe bruises.
bruises
w; Fl. THURsroS, Milwaukee, hip cut and
hand bruised
). I. AYERS, Elma, Ia, spine injured.
Avis 0LAB, Dubuque, Ia, face and scalp
J. V. QuARLEs, Charles E. Over and Sam
uel Wright, of Milwaukee, Slight bruises
and scratches.
OSCAR VANDERBILT, Des Moines, Ia, cut on
leg and general bruises
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
CURTIS JURORS WERE BRIBED.

Sensational Charges Concerning the
Trial of ''Sanll. of Poscn."
SAN Francisco, Cal, Oct. 16.-The Ex-
aminer publishes q statement of charges
that have come to light of bribery of
four juror i'll the recent trial of
n. B. Curtis, the actor, for the
murder of Policeman Alexander
Grant of this city. The state
t"ent is based principally upon the
declaration of j. n T. Wilson, Curtis
attorney, and the men who are accused
of trying to get money from Curtis on
the ground that they paid jurors to
vote for his acquittal are Frank Nc
Manus, commonly known as king"
McManus, q local politician, and State
Senator William J. Dunn. Accord
ing to Wilson's statement these men
have since Curtis acquittal made sever
a! efforts to induce Curtis and Mrs. Cur
It's to pay them $500 saying that by
agreement with Curtis by which they
were to receive $1,000 they paid four
jurors $500 to vote for Curtis
acquittal. Thomas NJ. McFarlane
and G. S. Coy are mentioned as two of
jurors bribed. Wilson denies there
was any attempt to bride jurors as far
as he knows, and Curtis, McManus and
Dunn also deny it, Curtis is now living
Oh his ranch near Fresno and is
guarded by a deputy sheriff, the actor
having made demand upon the
sheriff of Fresno for protection, stating
his life had been threatened by Nc
Manus and others, though he did not
say the trouble was on account of jury
bribng transaction. Attorney Wilson
relates an interview he had with Nc
Manus and Dunn in which he says they
tried to get money from Curtis to bride
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
LOST IN THE GALE.
Lake Vessels Wrecked and Many Persons
Drowned


BUFFALO. n. Y, Oct. 16.-Twenty six
lives are known to have been lost IN
the terrible storm that swept Lake Erie
Saturday and Saturday night. The
steamer Dean Richmond went down
with all hands off Van Buren, point, six
miles west of Dunkirk, the disaster cost
inc eighteen lives, and the schooner ~
90 toundered near Gravelly Bay on the
Canadian side of the lake, few miles
from this port. Eight and perhaps ten
persons persisted by the last named
disaster, not a member Of the crew es-
Gaping. The body of five of the vie
tins of the Dean Richmond disaster
have washed ashore Oh Van Buren,
point. The shore Of the lake is strewn
with wreckage and merchandise and
the waves are hourly yielding up
further evidences of the fate to which
the Richmond has gone.
ONEKAMA, Mich, Oct. 15:-Ihe big
schooner Minnehaha was beached at
Stark, ten miles north of here. at noon
Yesterday to prevent her from found
ering in deep water. The seas soon
overwhelmed the wreck and drove the
crew into the rigging. Before the ar
rival of the life-saving crews from Man
istee and Frankfort the schooner went
to pieces. But one, Capt. Wacker, was
saved. The dead number six.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
CHILDREN AT THE FAIR.
Thousands of Little People Flock to the
White City.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, ILL.,,
Oct. 16.-It was beautiful day for the
children. Nature smiled at them and
1ney were everywhere-up in the Fer
ris Wheel through the Plalsance, IN the
buildings, about the grounds, and the
mere saving ones, who had stored
their pennies for this day proud
lv purchased their own tickets
for a ride in the gondolas or electric
launches. If the day holds out as tine
as it opens there will be scores OF thou
sands of the little ones come through
the gate The morning attendance was
very large. The children crowded the
street cars and the omnibuses and Gag
erly cIamored for admission through
the Gates. But there was no crush and
no delay in getting them through.
The schools Of the city were all closed
and will be for the rest of the week.
Several philanthropical gentlemen and
business firms provided special trains
and wagon transportation for the pupils
to the fair. A good many thousand
tickets were given them by others and
the school teachers presented the tickets
to those of their classes who behaved
most admirably the past week. Kohl
saat, the big baker, provided any amount
OF sandwiches and pies Tree Tor the
children, so they had about everything
they needed to make their day happy
without expense. Some of the teachers
came in cha'< Of their classes and
great many the children had the
protection of their parents. The
school exhibits of different states and
institutions were made central visiting
points. The children were shown
what other pupils less fortunate than
they had accomplished and they were
told what children in some of the far
away schools were doing and what kind
of schools they had Tie 10 cent rate
has been made effective for those under
Is years of age, so those of the higher
grades and high schools will be able to
put in full week at the White City at
a cost trihe above that of one days
admission at the ordinary fair rate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
Master Walter Fay, of Elmira, n Y. The
two ladies are badly hurt about the face

Master Walter Fay, of Elmira, n. 7. The
two ladies are badly hurt about the face,
but not fatally; Walter was unhurt.
Mr.. SEARLEs, of EImira, n. y. badly in
iured across the back, but not considered
dangerous.
The following is the list of dead at
Webb x Crandall undertaking rooms:
MAGGIE McMAsrER, aged 20, Perm Van,
y. y.
GEORGE HUFFMAN, Lunansville, \. \.
Mrs. NORTON BEARDsrEY, Canton, Pa.
Miss HARRIET BUELL., Pine City, n. 7.
MIS-. CHARLES STARR Elmlra, n. \.
The following are at Bolton d Pills
bury's undertaking establishments:
Mrs. DARWIN GIBBS, Wheeler, Steuben
County, n. Y.
JAMES WOODBURY.. Bath. N. Y.
Mrs LEONE WOODBURY., wife of Lloyd
Woodbury., Bath, N. Y.
UNKNOWN BABY, found beside Mrs. Oar
win Gibbs 70 inquiry up to noon tor child;
believed par ents killed.
There are two dead at Bolton & Pills
bury's beside the babe unidentified.
One is a man dark-skinned, with flowing
grey beard, about 60. There Is no
means of identification. Tne other is a
woman of 80, dark hair, sallow COM
plexion, having some show of beard on
upper lip.
The list of the injured at the hospital
are as follows:
The MISSES JOHANNA AND KATE HEALY,
Morris Run, Pa. the former with com
pound fracture of the right arm and both
legs badly wounded, one bone crushed, and
Kate with fractured LETT temur bone and
other bruises. Johanna's recovery is doubt
tul. but Kate will recover.
MRS. TIMOTHY Donovan, Union House, no
address, in jurcd III the hips and internally.
She Will proba ably die.
J. II. ANDERSON, Marsh Run. Tioga
County, Pa, cuts on head and right femur
bone crushed. About even chances to re-
cover.
Mis-. ANsoN HARRINGTON, 625 Pennsylva-
MIA Avenue, Palmyra, n. Y, right leg
crushed and other bruises, may recover.
MAUD BENTLEY, Clifton, Pa, fracture
clavicle; also injury TO back; dangerous.
Lloyd Woodbury. of Bath, Steuben
County, N. j., called at the Western
Union telegraph office and said: My
father and wife are both killed." The
fathers name is James and both were
with Lloyd in the wrecked car.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
THE AMERICAN YACHT WINS.
The Vigilant Defeats the Naikyrie and
Wins the Gun.

The Vigilant Defeats the Vaikyrie and
Wins the Cup.
NEW York, Oct 13.-For the third
| time the Nigilant has passed the Val
! kvrie and the American cup will stay
in this country Tor another year. With
plenty of wind, with a splendid sea and
an almost ideal day tor yachting, the
beautiful white boat passed the
line, and amid the blowing OF
whistles and the cheering of men,
while women waved their handker-
chiefs, the flagship May hoisted the
colors of the Vigilant. The wind at the
yachts would not have all they wanted,
but after short time in blew steadily.
The yachts after the start made a short
| board on the starboard tack, but chang
ing soon, took long l un to port. APP
parently their positions did not change.
The Valkyrie kept her lead, and, if any
thing, increased it, The Valyrie turned
the stake at 2:333355, and the Vigilant fol-
lowed at 2:35. Apparently the lead
of u minutes at the first had
not been changed. AS she swept
by the waiting steamers the Nalkyrie
at 2:36 set her silk spinnaker. The eff
feet was apparent. Immediately the
Nalkyrie drew away from her rival, but
and she too Ieaped forward. Then the
Nalkyrie doused her jib and fore stay
sail, and set balloon staysail in place.
The Vigilant hauled her balloon jib
slowly up to the topmasthead and set it.
She seemed to fairly jump in the water.
From that time on it was a foregone
conclusion that the Nalkyrie would be
beaten again.
The estimated three quarters of mile
between the boats fell rapidly, and at
2:30 the end Of the bowsprit of the Wig
liant was in line with the Valkyrie's
stern. At $3.50 it had reached her bow
spirit head, and at 1892 line of open
water appeared between the two, this
time with the Nigilant in the lead.
How the whistles screamed and the
people applauded. Suddenly at 1874
the men on the Valkyrie were seen
running to and fro and then glance
showed the silk spinnaker had been
split in two Tapping ribbons. Down it
came by the run and in a few seconds a
new one was in place and being hauled
up, and she started home. The work of
the crew was quick. Short as it was,
however, it is feared it lost the Valkyrie
the race, for the two boats were very
close. Meanwhile the Vigilant was driv-
ing ahead everything pulling and the
distance between herself and her rival
gradually widening. A flash from the
flagship May, as the Vigilant passed the
line, between herself and the lightship,
was echoed and prolonged by all
the whistles in the fleet. The cheering
filled the air.
1t was magnificent race, the finest
seen in years. 1t is impossible to say
with this record which is the better
boat in such wind as that of to-day.
Forty seconds on a beat to windward of
fifteen miles and return is so close that
the splitting OF the Valkyrie's spin
maker might easily account Tor il
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
MISSOURI TOWN IN ASHES.
Fire Sweeps the Village of King City
Causing $50, 900 Loss.

Causing ST 1000 Loss.
Sr. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct l6-Fire started
in a bakery at King City last night and
before it was eNtinguished did damage
to the amount of Sl50.000 The follow
ing firms were burned ont: First Ma
tional Bank; I. J. Hastv & Son, hard
ware; Mayer 4 Levy, dry goods; H. A.
Bradley, drugs; l.. S. Walker 4 Co.,
dry goods; c. H. Stuart, drugs;
Bowman & Bowman, clothing; Mrs.
Camp, bakery; w. NJ. MILAN, dry
goods; William Mver, harnesses; Dan
Iantis, restaurant; Hershey Bros,
drugs; H. Edwards, hardware; James
Spence, three buildings; L. L. Cogsdill,
barber shop; Democrat office; Miller &
Comstock, livery; Chronicle office;
Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows and
Masonic Hall; DR.. Woodside's Office, J.
w. Sullinser, law office; George d. Bur-
ton, grocery; the post-office, n. Baird &
Co, dry goods; George Ryan, tin shop:
DIR. {. ?. McCaskin. The post-office
was burned but the mail was saved.