The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
KINSLEY. EDWARDS COUNTY, KANSAS FRIDAY 1, 1894


Edullest relatively for twenty years and
they promise to continue for some
time. Dun's review says the prices of
products still tend downward.
Two men were fatally shot and four
others seriously injured in factional
fight at st. Casimir's Polish church at
Freeland, Pa, on the 27th.
Gov. WAITE, of Colorado, issued q
proclamation on the 26th, declaring it
unlawful for any body of armed men
other than the militia to assemble and
commanding them to disperse. lmme-
diately after signing the proclamation
an order was written calling out the
militia and ordering them to Cripple
Creek, the scene of the strike troubles.
Afterwards the governor recalled his
order for the militia to go to Cripple
Creek, the mine operators consenting
70 arbltrate the matters at Issue. -~--
Gov. ALTGELD started two companies
of troops on the 27th to aid the sheriff
at Minonk, Ill, to move some coal
trains, striking miners refusing to al
low them to proceed.
AN explosion occurred on the Nor
wegian steamer Norden at Dijon, on
the bay of Biscay, in which five of the
crew were killed and several others in
jured.
THE trial at Corning, Ia, of Ryan
and Mccoy, the prize fighters who vio-
lated the new state law against prize
fighting, has resulted in a verdict of
guilty. Sentence has not yet been
passed. The maximum punishment is
$1,000 fine, one years Imprisonment in
the penitentiary, or both. The trial of
the officers of the Creston Athletic club,
for aiding and abetting, has been post
poned until the next term of court.
AS THE Baltimore s. Ohio express,
westbound from Pittsburgh, Pa,
reached the sharp curve at Pine Grove
station, a terrible wreck occurred, in
which two men were. killed and one so
seriously injured that he will probably
die. The train was late and the en-
gineer, in order to make up lost time,
was running his engine at its limit
probably forty or forty-five miles an
hour. A huge rock weighing about
fifty tons had rolled on the tracks.
Owing to the sharp curve the engineer
could not see it, consequently the
engine crashed into it with great force,
completely demolishing the engine and
tender and wrecking three baggage
cars.
THE convention of the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers at Denver, Col, after
a full investigation of the charges made
against Grand Chief Ramsey, has exon
Grated him.
TROUBLE was again feared at Cripple
Creek, Col, on the 2sth, the mine own
ers deciding not to arbitrate the differ
ences existing between them and the
striking miners.
THE Southern Presbyterian assembly
has completed it's labors and dissolved.
The Columbian hotel at Ladonia,
Tex, was burned just before dawn on
the 2sth. The guests all escaped but
with little else than their night robes,
except one Charles Lowe, who burned
to death in sight and hearing of fright
ened spectators who were unable to do
anything to aid him.
JUDGE BRADLEY, of Washington, has
overruled the motion Of Congressman
Breckenridge to file a bill of exceptions
by virtue of which the suit against him
by Miss Madeline Pollard might be car
ried to higher court.
EX-JUsTICE OF THE PEACE KENNETH
SUTHERLAND, OF Coney Island, who
was convicted of connection with the
Gravesend election scandals of last
November and who disappeared early
in April when threatened with arrest,
has surrendered 90 the police authori-
ties at Brooklyn.