davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-06
Telegramy KrajoHe.
z kOngresu.

WASHINGTON, D. c., 5go lu'
tego. Wczoraj pred po}u-
dniem miedzy godz. 10 II
odby}a sic pierwsza konferen.
cya miedzy komisarzami z Ha-
waii a Sekretarzem Pa1stwa
Fosterem. Trwa}a pol godzi-
ny. Obecni ma niej byli: Sc
kretarz Foster, adwokat Par
fridge re strony Stan6w Zje-
dnocz5nych; hawajscy komisa-
RE Thorston, Wilder, Castle,
Marsden i Carter; Kinney ze
Salt Lake City towarzyszacy
i'm jako doradzca prawny ME-
urzedowy i pose} hawajski DR..
Mott Smith, kt6ry ich pred
stawi}.
Thurston przed}ozy} papie'
ry uwierzytelniajace cd prezy,
denta rzadu prowizorycznego,
Dole, i opisa} kr6tko zajscia
W Hawaii. Wymieniono Wa
JENNIE grzeczno5ci, i wkr6tce
skodczy}a sic rozmowa.
Komisarze powrociwszy do
hotelu naradzali sic, c4yli ME
maja wydat odezwy do narodu
Stan6w Zjednoczonych. Okla
zuje sic, ze przybyli oni z "a
DAMIEN, azeby stany zjedno-
czone annektowa}y wyspy Ha'
waii, lub zupe}nie zosta}y ma
boku: rozciagniecie opieki rza,
du mad wyspami ME zadowol-
nj ich. Pc po}udniu o 8 zno'
WI odby}a sic rozmowa, ale eje'
szcze kr6cej, niz rano. We
wtorek ma sic odbyc nastepna
konferencya.
Prezydentowi Harrisonowl
komisarze ME zostana pred
stawieni, dop6ki ME nadejda
nowym parowcem dalsze via
domosci z Honolulu, a miano-
wicie dla departamentu Pan.
stwa szczeg6}y rewolucyi, a
dla komisarzy dalsze polece.
MIA.
Jutro rozpoczyna sic osCaUnl
okres czterotygodniowy dla
kongresu 52go. sa jeszcze bar
dzo wazne sprawy do za}atwie'
MIA i pierwszy tydzieh zapew-
ne zajmujacemi odznaczy sic
rozprawami. We srode odbe-
die sic liczenie g}os6w elekto.
ralnych.
euDernator Altgeld.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, 5 lutego.
Wedle ostatnich wiadomoSci,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-06
Rok ~.

kiego wychowswczego ma wystawis
powszechnej" temata do opracowania
arytmetyki. Przez caly tydzieh
szko{y katolickie beda miaiy zajecie
przy opracowaniu temat6w z r6znych
galezi nauk, kt6re komitet owego
dzialu katolickiego rozsyla. w szko-
le sw. Stanisiawa K. troche W niedo-
godna pore n&deszly te temata, gdyt
r6wnoczesnie odbywa sic tam Czter-
dziestogodzinne ..nabozehstwo.
= Policya tutejsza cd poczatku
grudnia poszukiwa&a Negra Henry
Hutchinsona alias Lawsona, oskarzo-
nego zamordowanie Berry Fisher.
Obeonie schwytano 60 W Kansas Ci-
ty, Mo-, pewien detektyw wyiechal
z Chicago, azeby go tu przywiezd. .
= Konowa{ Emil Schultz zam. pm.
l153 Elston ave. wczorajsprzy pod
kOwaniu konia tax SLIME kopytem zo-
sta} W glove uderzony, ze ma czasz-
ke peknieta. zawieziono go do szPi-
tala Alexyan6w, gdzie lekar7e wat
pia, by mogs wyzdrowiet.
= James Ryan, W usiugach kolei
Baltimore & Ohio, wczoraj W maga-
zynach kolejowych W South Chicago
pray skluczaniu wagon6w upadi pod
kosa, kt6re mu strzaskaiy prawe bio.
dro' zawieziono go do jego mie-
szkania PREY Erie ave., blizko 88 uli-
cy, gdzie wkr6tce umarl.
y Cd wtorku do piatku W bieza.
Gym tygodniu W hall Battery De
odbywa sic wystawa psow. Okolo
50O przedstawicieli npsiego rodu"
bedzie MONA tam podziwiac.
w domu pm. 1922 State str. W
mieszkaniu familii Spohr wskutek
eksplozyi lampy powsta} pozar. Sa-
siad familii Spohr. niejaki Driscoll,
widzac dym dobywajacy sic z miesz-
kama Spohr6w, rozbii drzwi, lie mo.
gao sic tam inaczej dosta6 i z naraze-
MEM w}asnego zycia uratowal cala
familie z 3 os6b, kt6re byly juz ME-
przytomne. Pozar ugaszono szybko:
ME zrzadzil on znaczuej szkody.
w Hyde Park wskutek gazu wy
psywajscego uszkodzonej rury, "
domu pm. 431l Evans ave., dwie o.
soby straciiy zycie, a cztery inne o.
trute moze takze umra. Nazwiska u.
mar}ych So: William Drangel 1-ro-
czna iego coreczka Alice; nazwiska
innych: pan Drangel, M. Lady, jego
iona i jego 3-letni synek.
: Charles Hull przedwczoraj my.
jac okna ma drugiem pietrze domu
pm. 432 Milwaukee ave., spadi wy
sokosci 25 stop ma chodnik. Nieprzy.
tomnego mocno pakaleczonego "a
wieziono do jego mieszkania pm. 324
Carpenter str, a lekarze sadza, 70
wyzdrowieje.
w procesie kryminalnym pre-
civ Jamesowi Dalton oskarzonemu o
zabicie Antona Fongnera W poczat-
kach listopada z. f., Dalton zostal u
znany niewinnym. Ze zeznah swiad-
kow okaza}o sic, ze dziasal W obronie
wlasnego zycia.
w urzedzie zdrowia przedwczo-
raj doniesioso wypadku smierci
W skutek grypy. Ofara by}a Anna
M. Waldron, zam. pm. 1851 Lawrence
ave.
= Klub Teatralny urzadza naste-
pne swe przedstawienie d. 12go b. m.
W Walsha Hall. zostana odegrane
dwie sztuczki ,,Straduje" i ,,Herod
, baba".
= Wczorajsze przedstawienie
uGa}ganducha" udaio sic dobrze.
Tr6jke hultajska grail wybornie PIP.
J. Pulkowski, w. Konopihski i w.
Koczorowski. Odznaczyli sic takze
dobra gra PIP. Wrzesihski i Jarosla-
wski, panna K. Winiarska, PAM M.
Szulc inni. Przedstawienie byio na
doch6d biblioteki zwiazkowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-06
NOtatki telegraticzne
z zagranicy.

= W Altonie W Niemczech
zameldowano zn6w 4 wypadki
cholery. w wiezieniu tamtej-
szem zmar1 ma cholere jeden z
wiezni6w.
Z Kairu telegrafuja, IL W
Egipcie obawiajs sic lada chwi-
la powstania przeciw Angli.
kom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-06
Zn0W trzesienie ziemi.

PARYz, 5lutego. = 4 Bel
fortu, stolicy departamentu
Haut-Rhin donosza, IL ubie-
glej nocy dalo sic tam uczut
dose slime wstrzasnienie ziemi.
szkody ograniczaja sic do zbi-
tych szyb W oknach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-06
Walki z HOtentOtami W Afryce.

L1zBoNA, 5 lutego. = 4 st.
Thomas W Afryce przychodzi
telegrafczna wiadomosc, IL
liczne handy Hotentot6w ma
paddy ma portugalska kolonie
Mossameda W dolnej Guinei.
Portugalczycy odparli napast'
nik6w i pobili ich ma glove.
W6da Hotentot6w i so wojow-
nik6w pad}o ma placu boju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-06
NOwe aresztOwanie W Rzymie.

RzYM, 5 lutego. - Michael
Lazzaroni, bratanek znajduja.
cego sic W wiezieniu kasyera
Bsnku rzymskiego Sig. Lazza'
roni, zosta4 wczoraj ares7towa.
ny. Byl on urzednikiem W
banku jest oskarzony o udzia3
W fa}szerstwach i naduzyciach
bankowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-06


do zdrowia, jednakze zapewne
ME powr6ci do Stolicy Stanu
pred srodkiem lutego. PAM
Altgeld wyjedzie do New Or.
leans, azeby tam spotkat sie 2
ma}zonkiem.
Indyanie W agency Pine Ridge.
OMAHA, NEB., Ago lutego.
W Pine Ridge znowu wybu.
ch}y rozruchy Indyan.
Two Strike" re swoimi
zwolennikami wypowiedzia}
wojne juz pieciu Bia}ych 20.
stalo zamordowanych przez
Sioux6w. Natychmiast poczy.
Mono kroki do stlumienia roz.
ruch6w. Cd kilku miesiecy
iuz zdawa}o sic, re Indyauie
chca wznowic zajscia, jake cd,
by}y sic W r. 1890. Skarzono
sic, re Rad zle sic obchodzi z
Indyanami, a Two Strike"
podobno zdolny wielce i wo-
jowniczy naczelnik, ciagle pill
ME by} strze&ony. Pomimo
tego ME zdofapo zapobiedz Ia
pobiedz zamprdo dowaniu owych
pieciu Bia}ych. / zachodzi oba.
wa, ze jeszcze wiecej os6b 20
stanie zamordowanych.
OMAHA, NEB., Ago lutego.
Ze Chadvon, Neb., donosza o
rozruchach Indyan: Banda pod
dow6dztwem 1.-Two Strike" "a
mordowaia wczoraj piet os6b
W rezerwacyi i stawi op6r po'
licyi. Morderstwo pope}niono
W poblizu ujscia White Clay
Creek, W posiad}osciach Hum
phreya, kt6re leza 20 mil ma
p6inocny zach6d cd agency
Pine Ridge, Is mil na zach6d
cd miejsca, gdzie przed dwoma
laty stoczono krwawa potyez-
ke u Wounded Knee.
Wprawdzie banda ia zawsze
trzyma}a sic razem okazywa-
la wojownicze usposobienie,
ale przeciez napasc by}a ME
spodziewana. Szczeg6}6w Gale
go zajscia ME znaja; wiadomo
tylko ma pewno, re 5 os6b "a
mordowali Indyanie. Pomie'
dry Indyanami W agency pa,
nuje spok6j najzupeiniejszy i
wcale sic ME wydaje, jakoby
oni chcieli wziac udzia} W roz-
ruchach. Naczelnicy Young
man afraid of his horse, ,,Red
Cloud i inni wyrazajs sic z
oburzeniem o morderstwie i
powladaja, re winnych nalezy
ukara6. Kapitan Brown, agent
W Pine Ridge, ME obawia sic
dalszych rozruch6w. DIS po-
po}udniu opowiadano, ze Two
Strikes, jego dwaj synowie i
White Face zostali zastrzeleni
przez indyadskich policyant6w.
RAPID CRY, S. D. 5 lutego.
Me zachodzi najmniejsza oba.
wa, azeby wybuch}Y rozrucby
pomiedzy Indyanami. Wpraw'
die zosta}o zamordowanych
pieciu = wedle nowszych
wiadomosci czterech = ncow-
boys, ale tylko W skutek oso,
bistej goracej sprzeczki; zre-
szta panlje tam zupe3ny spo-
k6j, tax, re nawet cofnieto
rozkaz wydany pewnym od.
dzialom wojska do wyruszenia
ma miejsce rozruch6w.
Cleveland W Lakewood.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., 5 lutego.
Pose1 zwiazkowy W. L. Will
son z West Virginia, kt6ry W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-06
UrOczystosc.

Odbywala sic teraz W Paryzu mo-
vienna doroczna ku czci sw. Genowe-
fly, patronki tegoz miasta i Franoyi-
Obch6d tegoroczny jest, jak gdyby
stuletnim jubileuszem zniewagi, wy
rzadzonej niegdys patronce.i aktem
skruchy. w roku 1793cim cialo swie-
tel rewolucyonisci spalili ma placu
,,gwoli zadosyo uczynienia wymaga-
niom rozumu". Odtad najgl6wniejsza
relikwia po swietej byia psyta ka-
mienna, ma ktorej spoczywasa ons
przez tyle wiek6w....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-06
Naiszczesliwszy!.... -.

Najszczesliwszy!.
Fracek wzdycha:
- Najszczesliwszy ma swiecie TAXI.
co sic wcale ME urodzii!
Wojtek 6lozofcznie:
- Ba.... Kiej to pevnikiem TAXI
tylo jeden na tysiac bedzie.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-28
OPEN LAND YET.
1t May BE Taken by settlers Leisurely al
S1.50 per Acre.

III way BE taken by settlers LeiSurely at
sl.5O per Acre.
GUTHRIE, Ok, July 24-An examina-
ton of the records of the land offices
show that there are 100000 acres OF
land in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
reservation, in the western part of this
territory, subject to homestead entry,
and which has never been filed upon.
This is nearly all frst.class agricultur-
al land, well wa:ersd and partly tim
bered, and can be had for $3.50 per
acre.
In Beaver county, generally known
as mol an's-Land," there are also over
10000 900 acres subject to homestead en-
try. This county adjoins the Cherokee
strip on the west, and much of the land
is better watered and more fertile than
large portion of the slip. These
100000 acres are absolutely free to
the homesteader, the last and only
free lands in the southwest All a
man has to do is to settle upon them
and live there, and why so many should
overlook these free lands'and wait for
the Cherokee strip, where they must
pay from 81 to $50 per acre for the
same quality of land, and fight for II
| besides, is a mystery.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-28
A STREET TRAGEDY.

Sensational Shooting in Kansas City, Kan.
Lawyer Il. Edward Johnston Shot
Dead by A. W. Little, Prominent Bush
ness Man.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, July COB. Ed
ward Johnston, an eloquent lawyer,
was shot down and instantly killed By
a. W. Little, president of the Kaw
Feed e. Coal Co., ex-president and di-
rector of the Armourdale bank and a
director in Guthrie ok bank, in
front of Holzmark's furniture store, CSC
Minnesota avenue, at $50 last night.
The shooting was the outgrowth of a
coal mine deal in which Little, John.
ston and other Kansas City, Kan, men
were engaged last winter, and which
terminated unsatisfactory.
Johnston was about S5 years of age.
Besides his wife he leaves two children,
one 3 years of age and the other &c
months old. Little is about 43 years OF
age and has wife and three children
IA, Il and 10 years Of age respectively.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-28
THE WORLDS WHEAT CROP.
1t Is Short and Farmers Are Advised Not
to Sell.


to Sell.
ST. LOUIS, July 20.-The Journal of
Agriculture Of this city, treating
editorially of the condition of the pres
ent wheat crop and the probable adj
vance in prices, says the best Ameri.
can and European authorities agree
that the worlds deficiency will be at
least 100, 600, 600 bushels The most re-
liable figures now place the total
American crop of 1898 at about $685.
0OO,0 bushels, which added to the sur
plus carried over will make less
than 45O,OOO,O0O bushels. England
will want probably 25OOOO,OOO and
the home trade needs $4,000, 900 bush
els. The Journal believes that in view
of the fact that the American crop is
$50, 1000, 900 bushels short as compared
with last year, and as Europe with a
short crop is now grabbing up Ameri-
can wheat as fast as she can without
attracting too much attention, the time
has come when American farmers
should not sell bushel of wheat. For
granting, it says, that prices do not ad.
vance, it will pay much better to feed
to stock than to sell at present figures.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-28
Gov. Smith Exonrrnted.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, July 2O.-A dis
patch from Boston received here late
yesterday afternoon is to the effect
that the board of managers of the
national homes for disabled volunteer
soldiers, now in session there, has
finally disposed of the investigation
conducted at the western branch, near
this city, by exonorating its governor,
Col. A. j. Smith, and adopting the re-
port Of the court of inquiry in the case
of Surgeon ]. L. Weaver, recommend
ing his removal. This settles a con-
tention that had been long brewing at
the home and is final.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-28
ALL SORTS.
Several Items Of More or Less
Interest.
Newly Did Not Get His see 900 Back PEN
sion-The Jury Declared Him an I'M
postOr-Government Statistics
Decrease of Immigration.
The Newly Case,

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 23.-As a re
suit of the verdict in the celebrated
Newly pension fraud case, United
States District Attorney Shut and
Special Examiner Mcbride narrowly
escaped being assaulted by a mob of
the defendants sympathizers. After
being out nineteen minutes the jury
returned verdict as charged, and the
bitter feeling which had been bred by
the recriminations during the trial
was given full play. As soon as the
verdict was announced in court room,
loud murmurs were heard from the
seats occupied by Benton's par tisans.
A short time afterwards as the peo-
pie were walking out of the room
threats were made against Shut and
Mcbride Before the mob could do
any harm, however, the prosecutors
reached safe quarters.
This ends for the time being one of
the most noted pension fraud cases
ever tried in the west. Two years ago
the prisoner who was confined in an
aims house in White county, this state,
announced that he was William Newly,
who had since the battle of Shiloh been
mourned as dead and for whose demise
a wife had been drawing a pension.
Newly, or rather Benton, as he is de-
clared to be by Saturday verdict, went
to the Newly home and was recognized
by several persons, including Mrs New
by, as the long lost husband.
Some time later Benton applied for a
pension under the name of Newly and
an investigation was Immediately set
on foot which aroused grave doubts
that the man was not Newly. Benton
was indicted on three charges, that Of
making a false affidavit to pension
claim and perjury. The trial has been
on for some weeks and evidence was
adduced showing that Benton was
Newly, and vice versa, but the pre-,
ponderance was against his claims. The
attorneys of the defendant will move a
new trial.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-28
GETTlNG SERIOUS.
Strikers Make an Attack Upon Men at
Work In Mine at Weir City, Kan. Sew
eral Parties Nnnndnh

strikers Make an Attack Upon Men at
Work In Mine at Weir City, Kan. Sew
eral Parties Wounded.
WEIR CITY, Kan, July 21.-Blood has
flowed in the coal strike at last and the
worst of it is that all indications are
that more serious trouble is ahead.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning
mob of strikers with large number
of women and children began gath
ering on vacant ground Just west
Of the Gulf railway. Shortly
before noon they formed a
procession, with the women and chill
dren in front, many of both sexes car
rying sticks and clubs At the front
the American flag was carried and
farther down the line were two or
three black flags. The crowd to the
number of GOO or 500 marched east on
Main street till it reached one of
Granats strip pits at the edge of the
town. The men here, some FIVE or six
in number, were just quitting for noon.
The premises are inclosed, and seeing
the approach of the mob Clemmons
warned them to keep off the ground.
No attention was paid TO the warn
ing. The gate was broken down, and
the strikers swarmed in, some advanc-
ing on Clemmons, while others went
after his men. Clemmons retreated
and continued TO warn the crowd back,
and finally, when an assailant attempt
ed to seize him, he showed the fellow
back, drew a revolver and fred sew
eral shots over their heads to frighten
them.
Many Of the crowd, especially the
women and children, began to scatter,
but the more determined rioters passed
on. Meanwhile Others on both sides be.
gan firing, and Clemmons and his men
found firing in the air useless and be-
gan shooting to kill. Spectators say
that fully 100 shots were exchanged.
Clemmons' men soon ran out of am
munition and fled for their lives, pur-
sued by the infuriated strikers. Three
of the men found refuge in house,
and, being securely hidden by the in
mates, escaped the searchers. They
remained hidden about three hours,
until deputy sheriff succeeded in
getting a carriage into the neighbor-
hood unobserved and took them to
Columbus.
One of the Clemmons men was badly
wounded on the head and several of
the strikers received injuries, none
fatal Comparative quiet was finally
restored.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-28
COMING EVENTS.
Shadows Cast Before the Extra
Session of Congress.
Preparing for Great Struggle Between
the Enemies and Friends OF Free Sill
-Ante-Extra Session Gossip
The Presidents Health.
Getting Ready.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Cleveland will
not return for a week. Neither will
Crisp. Excitement will not run high
until these gentlemen are here to in
spire it. The silver men here are in
clined to look into the matter of house
organization with serious care. They
regard the making OF the rules for
house guidance next session as of primal
Importance. 1t is the open talk of anti
silver people, such as Gen. Tracey, Of
New York, that the next rules will be
SO drawn as TO leave no room for sue
cessful filibustering.
1t is the intention of both sides of
the finance fight to make a supreme
effort to get set of rules which will
favor their respective programmes
The anti-silver people, feeling full
blown and powerful, mediate rush
ing fight The silver people intend
to stand on the defensive and
while they will favor a repeal of
the Sherman law, or at least the
clause which purchases 4,5OO,O 900 ounces
of silver monthly, they will insist on as
strong a silver substitute as can be
worked through. The silver side is de-
termined that no choke rules shall be
adopted. Many here of the best in
formed expect the financial fight, so
far as the house goes, to develop in the
very inception of congress in the adop-
ton OF the rules Gen. Catchings, of
Mississippi, head of the rules commit
tee, said the other day:
THE rules will not be as arbitrary as
those of the Fifty-frst congress, but
they will be stringent enough to per-
NIT the will of the majority to have
its way. House business will not be
dead-locked by a more handful. After
all it was not the rules of the Fifty-frst
congress so much as the unjust and
tyrannical application of them which
speaker attempted to make that the
country complained Of"
But, contest or no contest over the
adoption of the rules, this outcome is
certain. The rules will be so drawn
that the money, tariff and every other
question can be forced to a vote. Cleve-
land, Crisp and the majority of the
house favor such a set of rules, and
they will be drawn and adopted.
Speaking of Cleveland there is story
current on the Washington streets that
he runs daily danger of apoplexty. 1t
was generally known that he had
grown vastly stouter since his inaugu-
ration, but no intimation Of ill-health
or apoplectic danger was lisped until
he left on his present vacation.
His health is too abundant" said a
doctor. "He makes too much blood,
nor is that rheumatism which he limps
with; that's govt. Mr.. Cleveland ought
to be careful and eat the things and
drink the things which modify the
blood, or in the excitement and strain
of the coming fight in congress some
thing will snap and well bury presi-
dent"
The general view seems to be, with
out either plain Or plenty of proofs in
the matter, that Cleveland has been a
very sick man on the recent Benedict
yacht trip, and that the sickness was
of the brain and blood apoplectic va
riety.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-28
Three Men Killed.

TOLEDO, O., July 22.-An oil well was
being drilled in on farm belonging to
the Ohio Oil Co., about halfway be-
tween Freeport and Woodside station,
twenty-five miles south of this city.
The last screw was being turned when
the well suddenly began to flow furi-
ously. The tools were thrown out of
the casing, and then the casing fol-
lowed. The food OF oil soon reached
the furnaces near b; and ignited. So
rapidly did the flames spread that only
two of the five workmen escaped with
their lives and they were terribly and
perhaps fatally burned.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-28
NAPHTHA EXPLOSION.
-Four Men Killed in a Factory at Brood

-Four Men Killed in Factory at Brook.
Ign.
New YORK, July 2l.-Late yesterday
afternoon can of naphtha exploded
in the sweat-band factory of ]. d.
Campbell, 9l1 Walworth street, Brook.
Ign, killing four persons. The building
was completely wrecked. 1t was a
two-story frame structure. There were
twelve persons employed in the factory.
The noise of the explosion was heard
several blocks away and caused con.
sternation in the neighborhood.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-28
SLAMS REPLY.

She Offers to Indemnify France for Losses,
But Declines to Absolutely Surrender
Territory France Not satisfied.
PARIS, July 24.-Siam's reply will be
handed to NJ. Pavie, French minister
resident in Bangkok, at . o'clock Tues
day afternoon. The entire time al
lowed by Frances ultimatum for a re-
ply will then have expired.
Siam agrees to deposit 3, 200, 900 francs
to cover the amount of naturalization
for losses to the French, and while
making concessions as to French occu-
pancy Of the left bank of the Mekong.
declines to absolutely surrender the
territorv-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-28
Another Murder.

KANSAS CRY, Kan, July 24.-Charles
Bunk, keeper of joint, shot and
killed William Blackboard at Blunk's
home in this city yesterday. Bunk
had taken a woman to dance at one
OF the parks and Blackford took Blunk's
wife to dance. Blackboard was talk
ing to Blunk's wife when shot by the
husband. Bunk was jailed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-28
The Drexel VIII.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2l.-By the will
OF A. j. Drexel the German hospital of
Philadelphia receives 100000 and a
fund of 100000 is established to sup
port a public art gallery in this city.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-28
Fire at Long Island.

LoNG ISLAND, L. l., July 92.-Two
blocks of buildings, St Mary's, the new
Catholic church just completed at a
cost of $4,000, the parsonage and the
costly new parochial school, were de-
stroyed by fire this morning.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-28

Gen. Sergius NJ. Donchooski, ap-
pointed encouragement of the eastern
provinces of Siberia, has left San Fran
cisco on the Oriental steamer Peru for
his post Of duty.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-28
Milwaukee Failures.

MINIATURES, July 2S,-The Milwau-
kee national bank closed its doors this
morning. The South Side savings bank
also closed. The Commercial bank as
signed yesterday. Assets largely ex-
coed liabilities in each case