davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-22
Scr @aaionD Sroses.
wur nOd, weniae Seueen ~ pernebmen

OtOnteb llO, g. D., 20. SUM.
-9eute 1T Scr brittle Sag ot8 lcniatiOs
nellcn SalliOayzPrO3clics. uuO Scr Soal
ilt wieOer bis gum lseten YlaB 9ciipt.
Die 9lnflu9e Bur nur nod pcnige ,3euz
gen uOr5ubrtn9en, Damn pIrO Die Ser
tbeIbisun9 beginner. 0ieielbe wirO iih
uusi9lieBli1 aui ben Yeriuh, rie 2lus
getlu9te Iiir irrlinntg erflGren ;u Iaiien,
bei9rGnfeu. 9Jtebrere 9ler5te wuroen
ais SadperitGnOi9e pernOmmen. pelde
Der Oteiuun9 warcn, Trau 0aliOag
ltcue iib mabniinnig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-22
Scr &nbIcnoraber.stusrauo.

OanoilIe, 5QS.. 10. Suni.-Sm
@sridt8iaal iunO beute cine GouferenS
3wiiden ben aa5itau0igcn &oblen9rG>
bern uno etwa 20 8rubcnbeligeru Itatt,
in iucld)er man iih Oablu clnt9te, iiir
0cn 0cbrau6 Der StaOt iclbf Soblcn
Su 60 Gcnt5 Die Come 3u f0rceru, uber
bl5 sur SeenOiQung Oc5 guSitunocS
feline &oblen uubcrbalb Der Staot Su
Oerf0uIen.
@allipOGi8, SBiO, 19. Suni. -
Die 9amOeue&oB Blcngrubcu werOen mOr'
gen wicpcr in 8ctrieb geicst, unO bic
PIabc Der nldt 5uriftsbrenocn 9luS@
itGnOigen Our6 9teger aus ben SiiOltaaz
ten bclest wcrben. Der auf oer @Olumz
buicr GOnIercuS uercinburte SObniue
iOu be5ablt wcrOcn.
Salem, O., 19. 5uni.-Gine Gou>
fcrens 5miideu ben 2lusitdnbi9en unO
Den @)rubenbeliBern oerlief rcluItotIO5.
Die Grubenbeiiter Oiicrircn 50 Gents
Die Gonne, Die &oblcn9raber ucrlan9cn
20 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-22
gennrgsn, gatss 4 Comp,
eSmweliere nnS Silbcrid)mieoc

iinb pOn Der gde Der Baltimore mo GborIcsitraSt
na6 i5rem serdumiscu neue7 Saocn Sir IL. Sit:
2aittmorcitrahe, 6ruiideH Sisbtz uno eharIesitr.
umse;osen. gisle ncue ansebenoe gRaar,n, fid 81
gerLobumsss. &eiratbs., SunfirmatiurS..
SduIid,Iusfeierz uno 8ebIrts as.Beidlcn:
Ten eiSneub.
Gas 9ubIitum III sur Seiidbtsurs oes re.;en Guar:
tiers berjIid3 eiuseIdSsu.
6enucsen, Bates s. Comp,
Q39.50g) Rr. IS, SH=@3aItimore=Sts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-22
Srdlt0c.

ScrantOn, Ya., 10. 5uni.-0je
Sruucrcl uOn 6. 9lobinion & SObncn
marO bcute Our9 ciucn 8runO, metdcr
i'm t0opIenraum cntltauO. in 8etraQe
BON $4,000 beiddOigt. Der Scrluit lit
Our6 Seriidcrun9 9cOcdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-22
522 @f-2Gonuntent- t-Straee.
GuropdifGe Sa6efoepe(6em.
HubIauo mnO Der Gatifan.

81 0 M, 81. 5uni.-Sr. SSuOlSfD, Ser
ruiliIde 9eianOtc an ben Sat;fan, CAB
heute bic OifiSicue grtldrun9 ab, oaB Der
G;ar BEN ruiIiIdcn SildOieu in ibrcm
Scrfebr mt Dem SatIfau uOlle 6reibcit
seuGbren pcrbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-22
Gin brittfdeS Sricssf6iT &C.

Ct. 9ObnS, RS, 20. 5Hni.-
9as en9liide &ries6idlii Pclitan" lit
III Der SulelzSaD an Der 2Sclttiiite BON
SteuiunOlanO auigcluulcn, aber raid
iuieocr flott Qeuor0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-22
silpa Subbaro g. Gounp. .

briusen III ora. 6. u. Sater's Robnuma
in:Sealingtuu, .. G.. Gle Seibwaiier=Gin-
rlttuug an Q4s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-22

uns Der bette 6reunb, Der Sic ME I'M
Stide lGSt. 1T Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, (cas rOths 3)-Das 1T, mas
Sie bel Grwdbnun9 bisi.r ocr3i9lideu
gcbersWcbijin p,ru,bmen, unb gtismanb
fOnts iid lbsrrcOen lc6en, OaB irseuO
stuaS anberea cbeniO gut if.
Gr 1T Der SOnis aller 2eberzOtebisis
usu; er 1T beiier, mic Billeu, unb uertritt
Die Steqs Don @biuin unb GalOmel.
@r tuirft brett auf Si. 0eber, gtieren
aub GtussueiOs unO cr;eust i'm san3eu
SpTcm nsucs 2ebcn. Sies lit Die Otes
Oi;iu, Die Sic wHuiden. Bon alien
Gpcthctcrn pertauft-iu flHiT9er 6Orm
Ooer ais Bulpsr, UNI iie trOdsn ein;unebs
men oSer I'M Gb.s oaraus ;u MAIDEN.
n1- Seoes Ba6et-E0a
bat ben 3.stempsI ia Both aai Der gsrpa dung.
S. s. SeiIiu 6 Comp,
g9usDsssia. Be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-22
Ser Semtidje Gnrreipomoenf,

Gdsi6, fpoheutlidp unb Sonntass,
&. Raine, Tisentbhmer nno 3seoafteus
(siahtols,r Don 8. 9fain.).
Gibiu,i=Gde SaItiuore=S StraSe unb BoifsCJIicesGr,
@reis ees tasIi den 9Iattes, burdb 9rds.T b.iorst
Gents pro s3o, sabIbaT an bic oos SIatt b,oYc,nb,r
9rdser-9dalid ntbh 9pnnfag al -aIus IA be inter
YortozSsrarsbtsahiune $3.50 pro Sa5r, ihr fnr,.rt
mil Sonntassbatt, pprtofrei, nit gbsne tiir 9Ir6s
$3.50 pro Sohr, uan irseno eiuem Srte b.s SynIcus
hts, 81 Hah Guropa. Snnutae q Mus eabs 81
Or cen Ditte= uHb Gdbnaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-22
-------os-----------
MIf1d SS1fbb0rO G. Gontf1

neriertiseu bic oetseiurldIuus ourd1 hetBes
98aFer in Der @uhnun9 oes 3ru. 81. paris
in @aibiuatcu, 3. 6. Q49
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-22
StaOt Baltimore.

Die 0t 0tonatsperi nm luug
oeS D treftOrtum8 Ser - l.
timore biueSabn Comp"
fano scitern Sormi:taa unter &oriie
bs8 Brdl lioenten 9baS. i. 9ltcpcr itatt.
llcber Die GinnGbmcn uuo 2lusgaben i'm
Otonat Otui unS fGr Die II 2OtOuute
6cS 6tsfallabrcS NIT &crglei6cn iiir Die
9leihe YerlO0e oc5 Soriabre5 murocu
bic Observation-Disclosures pert. len. Gic
9teOuftioH III bcu GruttozGinnabmeu
I'M Wiai 1T bauptiG9li6 Dem i'll 6olge
0e8 StrItes pcrmluoerten &Obl M uno
GofesSranSpOrte 5ujuidreibeu. Die
Glnnabmen uno Ausaabeu in Otat
1894 I'M Sers eide nit Otui 1898 was
rcn, mic iol9t:
aur amen gtnisH 0ftIih pom Obio:
enuabmc sl,653938 50 ,.42 ~ Sc sill O47 Os Nb.
NussaOs., 1,ot6.6o6.S2 9ih,746.l4I i5O,Sso.6s Gb.
Metto. s587, 7,l5l.63 s32zOia.22Is26o looA!ab
aui alien etnieH Wsftlta bonn Ohio:
1898 1894
sinnabme $5ff;eegs6 $780, 427. .79iS SioO 49,. % Ib
AuSsabe. S,S50.bUl 359u2O.24l ll5,S3J.St, ut.
astto, s52,l5i.st sIi4O755I slo,7i6.7lINO.
gIuf Dem sefammten epnsm:
1873 1894
einno6mc S., 81 ST. 593, ,9l9l5 s57 ,62y 46.
sIusgapc. l,525 )i2.iZ l,25i,'66.5o 2'u,U60t gIb.
gietto. s63o,3O5.Og s33S,i52.7s s8oo,S53l2ap.
Sir bic crlten elf OtOnate OcS Sis
faIlabrcS 1S93-1S94 I'M 9trglcide
nit Ocmielben 3ciraume OcS SOrlabres
warcn bic GinuaBmcn unO Iusgabcn,
wie iOlgt:
2Iuf alien einieH oitIid Sbio:
1898 1884
ginHabme 8,OiS 5ol56ls ,o6o6s 2429, ,972 81 49,
aus9Gbe. Il, jS2 03Gl 10, isl ,iY5 0fJlOl, % Ab
aetto.. Is, 397.s9s51a6,565.6 s32s, ,8al0 A6
auf allen gizitu weflib pom Ohio:
1898 1854
ginrabms So 64i8u S.f3 ,lat6i sso} 4sO 10 at
susg1be. I9I0,0I2.G1 3,y1I, ,3t055 Y92, .b1=2 lU.
- l---- -- ---- -
gtettO $96i,57 .O3I sl,153,S54.O9 sloa.2 8u
auf Oem ssiammieE Spitem:
1893 1894
ginna6 $23 962, ,6.8 sc i2O 2l532 $685. l62 9S Gb
gHs9ob H552.tS.Se 4,i5S, ,s05.6l 5OY5,yO32' A5
9lstto se129 1884. 5000 o,4O9, Il sl39, ,559I ab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-22

SuOapeit, 21. SUM. - Die
Otu9natcntaiel bat Oa8 Giuilebe @eles
nit elmer Oiebrbcit bon Orei Stimmen
n9enoulmeu.
Die @alcrie'u in Dem Sisun95iaule
iparen oi6t beictt, unO icoes 0tit9lieO
Der Gufel, balunter Ofa9naten, pelde
ieit Sahren BEN &erbauolun9en fern
gcbl chen, mar Qnlueen0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-22

2onSou, 81. SUM. .-Giucr Oepes
i6e aus Wien an ben nStanSar0" ;us
fol9e, miro beutc Don 8 llhr Wtoreen5
bis llbr Worsen5 in alien futboliideu
&irden llnsarn's iiir bic 9Iblebuung ser
GipilcbczSOrlase scbctet meroen. Die
0epcidDe fii9t bin5u, OaB Die fIcritaleu
3situn9en Die Der SOrla9e ginltig gez
iOunencn Wtagnateu nit GrfOmmuni>
fatlon beoroben.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
EFFECTS OF THE STRIKES HAVE
NOT YET WORN OFF.
TARIFF UNCERTAINTIES ALSO BAD.
Therefore the Customary Tests OF the
Condition OF Business Are Less In
structive Than Usual - Wheat
Getting Down to a Very Tow
Price - Failures Decreas-
ng-Bank Clearins

NEw YORK, July 23.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
The effects of the two great strikes
have not yet entirely worn off, and
meanwhile disagreement between the
two houses of congress has made
tariff uncertainties more distinct and
impressive. 1t follows that the
customary tests of the condition
of business are less instructive
than usual. The financial situa-
ton is somewhat less feeble,
because the exports Of goods have
been resumed and are So, 300, 900 for
the week, but treasury receipts have
been 81, 046, 391 for customs, against
81, 95l, 574 last year, and S7,474, $50 in
ternal revenue, against So, go, SIS last
year. The extraordinary payments to
anticipate the increase of taxation on
whisky are rapidly locking up large
amount of cash, and taking from the
government part of the expected in.
crease of revenue, which in the cur
rent loss in customs receipts is large
ly due to the postponement of inn
ports, in expectation of lower duties
hereafter. Thus, the treasury has
been gaining in the balance at the ex-
pense of some loss in revenue hereaf-
ter.
Wheat has been skating on thin ice,
with a chance of breaking through
and making the lowest record ever
known, and has declined cents for
the week. With railroads generally
blockaded in the wheat belt it is a
satisfying indication that the western
receipts are about two-thirdS Of last
years, 2,271,514 bushels, against
3,02s, 379 a year ago, while the ex-
ports from Atlantic ports are inSig-
ni6cant, only 679, 4O2 bushels, against
2,S6S,62 last year. The enormous
visible supply has less actual weight
in the market than the prevalent con
viction that government estimates Of
yield are widely erroneous.
Corn has advanced shade with no
satisfactory reason, for the prospect
is excellent for large yield. A
great speculation in oats has begun to
liquidate with the customary losses
to the wise men who knew all about
it. Cotton has declined fraction and
all indications still point to material
increase of yield.
The most hopeful sign noted this
week is that failures continue COM
paratively few and not very import
ant. The aggregate of liabilities for
the twelve days ending July Il was
50, G3O, BOG, of which Sl,4O9,S9 was Of
manufacturing, 81, 46s, 9O4 of trading
concerns, which is decidedly below
the average for the past half year.
The failures this week have been 236
in the United States, against 467 last
year and A in Canada, against p last
wear.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC.
President Debs and the A. r. Q. Issue
an Appeal From the Comfy Hall.

President Debs and the A. r. q. Issue
an Appeal From the County jail.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Messrs. Debs,
Howard. Keliher and Rogers, the A.
r. U. officials have issued an address
to the public the substance which is
as follows:
Headquarters American Railway
Union, Cook County Jail, Chicago, Ill,
July EFT is almost universally con-
coded that the Pullman company,
through the oft-repeated reduc-
ton Of wages, excessive rents,
and many other causes, has
grievously wronged its employees,
and what ever may be said
about the great strike mich has re-
suited in consequence Of such griev-
ance, the arbitrary refusal of said
Pullman company to submit to srbi-
tration in any form (even to decide
the question if there was anything to
arbitrate) is proof that said - rany
had no faith in the justice of its
cause and fears the disclosures that
are certain to result from an honest
investigation, and in view of She heavy
losses entailed upon the country, such
obstinacy on the part Of the Pullman
company is deserving of the Se7erest
condemnation.
We propose that the Pullman COM
paDy shall be brought to Justice and
in way that shall not necessitate a
strike with its attendant Ills.
We have faith in the American ueo-
pie; they uphold justice; they love
fair play. And now, in the name of
justice and fair play, we appeal to
the great American public, to every
good man and every good woman, not
to ride in a Pullman car until the
Pullman company does justice to its
employees. Let the cars run absolutely
empty. No friend of labor; no friend
of humanity will occupy a seat or a
berth in Pullman car. Let this
policy be inaugurated and we will
then see how long the railway COM
panies will be bound by their con.
tracts, as they have induced the pub
lie to believe, to haul Pullman cars.
We propose to continue this fight
against the Pullman company
through good and evil report and
without regard to consequences until
justice shall be done. There will be
no surrender. We will use every
available and lawful means 70 press
the contest. 1t is requested that all
papers throughout the land favorable
to labor, to justice, to humanity, copy
this statement in full and keep it
standing IS long as possible.
Earnes appealing to the great
public to aid us in this unequal con-
test, and relying with implicit faith
upon the final and powerful triumph
of the right, we subscribe ourselves
very respectfully yours
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
THE MARKETS.
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, No, July eI-Quotations FOL
car lots BY sample on track at Kansas City
were nominally as follows; No 2hIrl 4ic:
No 3 hard, 4sI4]c No hard iJf4lc
rejected, 80 ale No 2 red I4d4l,c: No 3 red
42g4 c: No red, 40G4lc Corn-No =, G5c
i6c; No 3, SSHd56c No white corn, IOd
4Oic No white, S'as9c Oats No :, &c.
No 5, Sc No swhlte oats 90c No 3 white, Sc
Live stock.
Cattle-Dressed beef and export steers s. SO
G450 Western steers a 5g5 80 COWS and
heifers, sL7j i27l Texas AMI Indian steers.
SSfs5 Texas and Indian COWS sl2jG.
mixed, Sl1dG
Hogs - Receipts since Saturday. 37O6.
shipped Saturday. 400 The market was act
i've and stron,. The top was g. against 81 OK
Saturday and the bulk OF sale, the same sLsa
TO slqL
Sheep - Receipts since Saturday. 76s.
no shipments The supply was light and good
sheep were in some better demand and strong
prices The followin; are representative
sales.
No VT Price No VT Pr:cs
II lambs. a. 40 %. ........ 9s 800
Horses Receipts since Saturday. :: shipped
Saturda5, - There was little done a. the
horse barns.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
FIGHT ON THE A. R. u.
The Missouri Pacific Railway Throws
Down the Gauntlet.

The Missouri Pacific Railway Throws
Down the Gauntlet.
ST. LOCGs, Mo-, July 23.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad has thrown
down the gauntlet to the American
Railway union for a fight to the
death. The following certificate was
yesterday handed a yard clerk on
that road who had reported two days
ago for his old position:
This is to certify that = has
been employed in the capacity of
clerk in the yard department of the
Missouri Pacific system, st. Louis
Terminal division, from April, 1898.
to June, 1894, at which time il was
necessary to lay him off on account of
strike in the yard. lie reported for
work on July 10, bSt in the meantime
it was learned that he was a membe
of the American Railway union and
was in sympathy with the strike
movement, so that we could not re-
employ him. His work and conduct
up to the time of the strike was per-
fectly satisfactory. J. s. JONES,
Terminal Superintendent.
1t is probable civil action for dam
ages will be brought against the rail-
road for its action in tins matter. If
the statutes va; ant it a warrant
will be sworn out against Superinten-
dent Jones for black listing or dis
eliminating against man because of
his connection with labor organiza-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
STATE TAXES AND RAILROADS.
Shs House Passes q Bill to Settle Dis.
puted Points ErectualIy.

Puted Points EnectuaIIy.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The house
has passed without opposition the bill
reported from the Judiciary committee
fixing the status Of state and munich.
pal taxation on railroad property in
the hands Of receivers appointed
by United States courts The
bill provides that taxes heretofore
or hereafter assessed BY state. coun-
ty, or municipal authority against
any corporations or corporate prop
erty shall not be classed as debts to
be passed upon in the first instance by
any court in the United States but
shall be collectable BY the proper au-
thorities according TO the assessment,
whether the corporation is in the
hands OF q receiver or not.
and no judge or court of
the United States shall have any
other or greater authority to enioin.
restrain or interfere with the col
lection than If no receivership exist
ed, and the seizure as well as the sale
OF property for taxes shall diyest the
receiver and court of control Prom
erty seized for taxes and not sold is
to be returned to the receiver and the
corporation or receiver is to have the
right OF a citizen TO apply for abate-
ment of tax or sue, or defend
against improper assessment in courts
having jurisdiction.
This bill, if it becomes law. will
settle some Of the disputes between
the state and federal authorities con-
corning the taxation of railroad
property now in the custody of
federal courts. In South Carolina
two years ago, acting on the advice
OF judges, the railroads refusing to
pay the full amount of taxes levied
by the state commissioners, hold
ing that the appraisal of the
property was excessive, but
rendered the amounts whcih the
judges held to be fair. Three state
constables who attempted to enforce
the collection ordered by the state
board were fined $500 each for con-
tempt Of court. The state paid their
fines and recently the house Judiciary
committee reported bill to refund
the amount, 81, 500 I, The state. Gov
ernor Tillman came to Washington
and addressed the judiciary committee
in favor of that bill and advocated
measure of the effect OF the one
passed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
THE W0ILANT's DAY TO WIN.
GOulGs -Aeht Beats the Britannia in
Light Wind Race.


Light Wind Race.
JAMESTOWN, July 23.-This was the
Vigilant's day to defeat the Britannia,
nd she did it under conditions that
had heretofore been considered I'M
favorable to her. She finished the
fifty mile cruise minutes 80 seconds
ahead, not reckoning time allowance,
which will reduce il about l minute
10 seconds.
The prize competed for was $500 Of.
fered by the Royal Yacht club and
the course the same as that sailed
yesterday. A light breeze was blow
ing at the start and did not increase
to any considerable extent during the
continuance of the race, but at times
died away SO that the yacht could
make no headwav.
The Vigilant crossed the starting
line 81 seconds ahead. At the con-
clusion of the FIRST round OF tn.
course, which is nearly quadrangular,
she was minutes and 90 seconds in
the lead, but in the second round the
Britannia had reduced the advantage
to minute II seconds. This was as
close as the yachts were at any tim
during the last round which was fin
iShed by the winning boat at 6:4j:O4,
the Britannia eoniny mn at G:4s:49. q
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
Annual 4: urnItu-e >ales.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 1.-The
regular semi-annual furniture sale
reached its height during the past
week. Representatives of nearly
all the largest houses in the United
States have been here during the
past twenty days inspecting the new
designs and placing their fall orders.
Quite number of buyers will arrive
during the week, which will close the
season. The purchases have been
more liberal than six or twelve
months ago, and a fair falls work for
the factories is assured.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
Debs for President.

CHICAGO, July ga mass meeting
OF l,5OO men was held at Ogdea's
grove last night and Debs was uomi.
mated for president of the United
States amid great enthusiasm. The
meeting declared itself as utterly op-
posed to the Democratic and Repub.
lican parties and predicted a sweep
ing success for the Populists in the
next election.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27

WOODLAND, Cal, July 21.-The pre-
l'minary examination of the five
strikers charged with murder, as the
result Of the recent horror at the rail-
road trestle west of Sacramento, was
resumed yesterday. The Judge settled
the first point of the contention by
ruling that the five prisoners must be
examined jointly. The case of Wor-
den, however, was finally permitted
TO go over until Monday. The hear
ing Of evidence against Knox Mullen,
Hatch and Compton, all members
OF the mediation committee, was
then begun. Johnny Sherburne YVES
first called, and proved a telling wit
ness for the prosecution. He is a IA
year-old boy who is in the employ Of
a Sacramento livery man. The lad
says that on the forenoon of the day
OF the wreck, he drove Worden to the
outskirts of Sacramento, and took into
his wagon a crowbar, trenches and
other tools Later Worden was joined
by 1--we other men whom the boy did
not know. They then set out for the
trestle at which a train was wrecked
and five men killed, and when within
a few rods of the trestle all the men
left the wagon. taking their tools
with them.
The lad said that he was then or.
dered to drive short distance toward
the city. He did as instructed, and,
while waiting heard oud ex-
plosion. Soon afterwards Worden
came up and the boy drove him back
to the city AS they were entering
Sacramento they were told that a
train had just been wrecked. When
told that Engineer Clarke had been
killed Worden applied a vile epithet
and declared that he was glad of it.
A sensational climax came, how
ever, when young Sherburne testified
that on the day following the wreck
his employer sent him to Worden
with a bill for the team. Worden
went with him to the office of the A.
T. I. mediation committee in Sacra-
mento, and there the bill was paid.
The boy was on the witness stand all
the forenoon and under a severe
crosse xamination WIS not shaken.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
Tiled HIS BROTHER.
A Boy Inventor OF Bullet Proof shield
Shot Dead.

WICHITA, Kan, July 2l.-Garfeld
Wilkinson, a l4-yesr-old boy, living 10
miles south Of this city, was shot and
instantly killed yesterday by his
brother Willie, boy III years. Gar
fed had been reading about the bull
let proof shields invented and recently
tested in'Germahy. He concluded to
make one like them, and having COM
pleted it he put it on and asked his
brother to fire a shot at him. The lit
tie brother performed the request.
The bullet went through the shield
and pierced the boys heart. The
shield was made out OF coffee sack
and filed with scraps of old bsrbed
wire and wool. The accident drove
the mother of the bows insane.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
A Town Terror Shot Dead.

PlrTsBURG, Kan, July 23.--Sam Tay-
Tor Of Litch6eld, who had been drink
ing all the afternoon, secured Win
chester rife last evening and terror
lied the officers and citizens until he
was killed by some one unknown. He
was native of Alabama, and was I'M
der bond Of $1,000 for shooting two
negroes and a white woman in that
state some time ago, and would have
left within few days TO put in an APP
nenrnnce for frlnl
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
Federal Troops at Butte, Mont.

BUTTE. Mont, July 23.-At II
o'clock to-day seven companies Of in
fantry, numbering AGO men, arrived
at the Union Pacific depot and went
into camp. The striking American
Railway union men were not in sight
Four Omaha companies were expected
from the south to.night.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
WHOLESALE ARRESTS MADE.
Two Hundred Citizens of Round Pond
Taken by Z. S. MarshaIs.

GUTHRIE, Ok, July 24.-The Rock ISL
and trouble on the West side continues,
but no violence occurred last night.
Three men carrying dynamite pack
ages were arrested and placed in Jail.
United States Marshal Nix is just back
from the scene of the war. His depu-
ties arrested 200 people in Round
Pond on writs of injunction, restrain.
ing them from committing acts Of yiO-
lenee or using iucendiary language.
Acting Governor Lowe has renewed
his reward proclamation.