davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-24
Populist County Convention.

-
the court house, May oath, at 10
o'clock. Convention was called
to order by ]. D. Stevens. On
motion of H. H. Bolson, of Reed
er township, Hon. ]. M. Alex
ander, of Welda township, was
chosen temporary chairman, and
]. w. Miller, temporary secreta-
ny. Committee on credentials
was appointed. On motion, a
committee of three on perma-
nent organization was appointed.
Committee on resolutions was
appointed and convention adj
iourned to meet at I P. m.
The convention re-assembled
at I O'Clock, and, after selecting
Hon. 7. M. Alexander as perma-
nent chairman, and w. A. Kinch-
loe as secretary, the regular or
der of business was taken up.
After discussing the manner in
which those townships whose
delegations were not fully rep
resented should vote, the commit
tee on resolutions reported. The
result, after several amendments
were made by the convention, is
as follows:
RESOLVED, That we, the Peo-
pies party in convention assem-
bled in Anderson county, endorse
the Omaha platform that we
endorse the present state admin
istration, and especially COM
mend our state administration
for saving the people one and
one-half millions of dollars of
money more than the preceding
administration and be it further
RESOLVED, That we condemn
our present national adninistra-
ton in issuing Understanding
bonds and repeating the Sherman
law, things not declared for III
the last national platform, and
in failing to reduce the tariff, as
declared for by the same.
RESOLVED, That, Equal Rights
to All and Special Privileges to
None being the basic principle of
the Populist party, we declare
ourselves in favor of the pending
suffrage amendment, and ask a
suffrage plank in the state plat
form.
RESOLVED, That the Peoples
party should adopt the Initiative
and Referendum as plank in
its platform.
After the adoption of these
resolutions, the convention pro-
ceeded to select central commit
teemen from the various town.
ships, as follows
Monroe, R. S. Ayres.
Jackson, I. n. Caldwell.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Look out for the blue X.
--Prunes pounds for 25 cents
at the Kansas City Cash Store.
j. G. Renzenberger, of Greeley
called on ug Saturday.
Col. Bouck was up from Gree
ley. Friday, and dropped in for {
chat.
Try some of that nice Gran
berry Sauce at the Kansas City
Cash Store.
Jack Vaughan, of Jackson
township, called on us, Wednesday
He says we must either put up q
middle of-the-road ticket this year
or quit pretending to be reform
party.
A New Lot Of Lamps cheap al
the Kansas City Cash Store.
w. G.. Cress, of Central City,
has our thanks for a nice lot of gar
den truck.
BEST SHOE MADE, FOR
THE MONEY See John McWil
liams' $3.50 Ladies' fine Dongols
Shoe before you buy. 1t will pay
you. Brigham's old stand.
-'Rah for Jackson township! She
sent a woman delegate-Miss Mary
Lingo--to the Populist convention
DR.. Geo. w. Cooper arrived
home from Peoria, ILL.,, Sunday, fol
a weeks visit
Go and get box of Baking.
Powder and a Set of Plates fol
Scots at the K. G. CASH STORE.
Our old friend John Crozier, OF
Lincoln township, says the frost has
almost ruined twenty ACRES of his
corn. We hear of others whose corr
was badly damaged.
John Williams sells Mems
fine Shoes for 81 25 and 81 so. Ask
to see his $3.50 Hard Cash shoe
it is more than value received.
j. M. Hay, Of Lincoln, was a
caller, to day, and dropped g
"wheel" into the AGITAToR treasury
Geo. B. Harris has our thanks
tor several nice lots of garden
sass"
Just try those Lemon Pies made
by the Home Bakery south side
of the square.
-Milt A. Balloon, Of Greeley
who has been sojourning in Oklaho
ma for some time, arrived home, Sat
urday night, having sold his claim
He prefers Kansas. On Sunday, he
visited the AGITAToR family.
The finest Syrup can be fount
at the Kansas City Cash Store
cheap.
Roy Berkey, the l3-year ole
son of j. L Berkey and wife, dice
e a4;o,, &C thn hnmnlr Snn
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-24

Glassware at cost at the AR
CADE.
sEJust try those Lemon Pies made
by the HOME BAKERY-South
side of tine square.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
CHILDWICK'S CESAREWlTCH.
Sir J. DIundcIl Naples Colt Wins IA
DiR stake ut Newmarket.


LONDON, Oct. l0.-At Newmarket to-
day, the Cesarewitch Stakes, a handi-
cap Of Is sovs. each, with 800 added. for
three year-olds and upward. distance
two miles, two furlongs and thirty-fve
yards, was won by Sir J. Blundell Ma
pies Chadwick. four years old. carrying
lO7 pounds.
Callistrate, four years old. carrying
l25 pounds, the property Of M.A.Arbeille,
was second. and Mr., Manton's Shrine,
aged. carrying l09 pounds, was third
Cypria led for n time, and then Lutin
came to the front. Chadwick drew out
at the bushes, followed by Callistrate
and Shrine, and won easily by four
Twenty-three horses ran. The betting
was 20 to against Chadwick, 10 to
against CalIstrate, and 20 to l against
shrine.
Chlldwick is brown colt, by St.
simon, out of Plaisanter!e.
Calns,rat" the second horse, is a
brown colt by Cambyse, out Of Cltro-
nellie, ana Shrine is a chestnut mare by
C.alrvaux. or Insonomy, out OF Pill
grimage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
NEW U. S. GRAND JURY.
Harvey Fisk the Banker, Chosen
rs Foreman.

United States District Court Judge
Benedict this morning swore in the fol-
lowing panel of jurors to serve during
the Fall and Winter terms:
Foreman. Harvey II. Fisk, banker, OF - Nassau
street; W. L. Kennedy, broker, is New street;
Alexander NJ Powell contectioner, l52 Charles
street; Alfred Humber. Vce-Presdent, So Broad
way: G. W Thadtord, coal dealer, tN West For
ty-third street; Edward b Bent, broker "a Broad
street: j. X. Addison mouldngs III Elm street;
James NJ Brennan, broker, rs Pine street; W. J.
l. Davids, engineering 1873 East Ninety third
street; otto Dowski. importer, 20 Fifth avenue;
Rudolph Branders dyesturs, 100 Fulton street;
C. r. brakeman. broker, lO7 Front street; Charles
d + Belle showcases, IS West broadway; W. L.
hickman ir grocer, 800 Park Row; Robert N.
Cugle merchant So Leonard street; Mack Bach
arach real estate, 2lO East Eighty seventh street:
W H. barnes, brick dealer, 626 West Thirteth
street: c n. Fisk. chairs, +22 Pearl street James
Mclean metals II Clin street. Benjamin Grimm.
glassware 9 Charles street Francis b Riggs, no
occupation. Broad street; W, II. Barber, insur-
ancc Is Park Row; Henry Clay Elliott manager.
81 Clin street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
Circular Attacking Hill.

Several thousand petitions have been
distributed about New York City and
up the State for signatures.
The petitions have been sent out in a
circular attacking David Is. Hill, Wnicn
reads as follows:
To All True Democrats: Representing as he
does, the base, sordid and corrupt elements OF
the Democratic party. the nomination Of David
y. Hill was at affront and a challenge
to all who believe In true Democracy
As Governor. both personal and by proxy Of
Roswell p. Flower. he has used all the power
OF that great once to render nusatory any and
all efforts to purify the elective franchise and
He personines the satisfaction OF the practical
politician with things as they are, their con,
tempt for every effort to reform existing social
| change In our present unwise. unjust and cor
ruptins systems Of taxation.
His election would defer. for many years. all
| hopes of success for those reforms to which real
Democrats committed.
| The nomination Of the inclosed Democratic
| State ticket. containing the names OF men who
| represent the high ideals OF our party. makes II
possible for all who are opgo1s .,t to nosss i S
standard OF political life in this country. to cast
| their votes for principle.
| All who desire to see the Democratic party
boldly assert the equal right Of all to life. liberty
and the pursuit of happiness should work Wig
| orously to secure large number Of signatures
to these petitions. by doing this you show that
not merely In New York. Brooklyn and Buffalo
| Int everywhere throughout the State the con-
sciences OF the masses OF our party are aroused
| to the grent opportunity now presented to free
| the Democratic partv In this State from the
| grasp OF those who have used It for their own
corrupt end.
In order to give time for their proper classi.
hcation and presentation to the Secretary Of
| State, II is necessary that all signatures shall
| he received by this Committee by Saturday,
| Oct. IL.
| Immediately on receipt OF the inclosed you are
most earnestly requested to at MI out and
| sign one OF them before a Notary Public or
Commit ssioner Of Deeds forwarding same to-
Eether with any your friends may sign, imme-
| diately' Do not fall to do this even H. for any
| signatures Send in all others you obtain as fast
| as received. Having done this, arrangements
| should at be made for a canvass for further
signatures. Requests for additional petitions
made either by mail or wire will he at once
compiled with. The time IL short, but the need
for united action is great.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
TRYWUSCH IN TERROR.
Lexow WItnesn's Assailant Held for
Exam ton,

Martin Healy. OF somewhere on South
Fifth avenue" who last Monday brutally
assaulted Samuel Trywusch. the Lexow
witness, was held by Justice Martin In
the Tombs Court to-day In $500 bail for
trial. Trywusch was represented by
Lawyer William Travers Jerome. asso-
ciate counsel Of the Lexow Committee.
Trywusch claims that after Healy as
saulted him, Policeman Brady. of the
Elizabeth street station. acted in such a
that Healy had been hired by the police
to injure him, In revenge for his testi-
mony before the Lexow Committee.
Trywusehs testimony was corrob1Sa-
liceman Lynch, of the Madison street
station, had ordered her to pay him s.
protection" money for NEWSSTAND
which she had at Rutgers street and
East Broadway. Upon her refusal to
pay, Lynch, she said, arrested her and
took her to Essex Market Court, where
she was discharged. That was Wednes-
K little later the same day. she and
her husband gave their testimony. 1t
was for this, Trywusch says, that he was
beaten by Healy last Monday, while
tending another newsstand at Mulberry
street and Park Row.
The suspicious circumstance which Try
wusch referred to in connection with
made the arrest. Trywusch says, after
having witnessed the assault, he turned
the prisoner over to another policeman,
who had not witnessed Il, and thus min.
imized the chances OF Healy being held
for trial on Trywuschs INCORPORATED
testimony.
This morning Trywusch said that sew,
eral people had been to his house, at 242
Hillary street BROOKLYN. and spoken to
his wife and his eight-year-old son. Char.
ley: but although what these people had
said seemed to inspire Trywusch with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
THE VOTE SHOULD BE HEAVY.
First Days Local Repatriation
shows Big Increase.

That more than usual interest Is being
taken in this political campaign Is
shown by the first days heavy registra-
ton in this city and Brooklyn. The
returns show a big increase over those
of the first registration day in 1888 In
each OF the thirty Assembly Districts in
the city. In the First Second and Third
Districts the gain Ia not so large as In
some OF the uptown districts. notably
the Eighth, Ninth. Twenty-siXth,
Twenty-seventh and Twenty eighth.
comparison of yesterdays regis
tration with that OF former years can
be made from the following table Of
returns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
B. |. FAlRCHlLD NAMED.
sixteenth District Republicans
Nominate Him for Congress.

The Republican Convention OF the Six
teenth Congressional District, held in
White Plains yesterday, nominated Ben
Jamin l.. FairChild, OF Pelham Heights,
for Congress,
Mr. Fairchild is a lawyer and his Of
fice is in this city,
Tho sixteenth Congressional District
comprises Westchester County and the
Twenty ninth and Thirtleth Assembly
Districts OF this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
NO LONGER A DEMOCRAT.
Prof. Anderson, Ex-Minister to Den
mark, Changes His Politics.

tBy Associated Press).
MADISON. Wis. Oct. 10.-Prof. Rasmus
b. Anderson United States Minister to
Denmark during Cleveland's first term.
has left the Democratic party. The
announcement OF his change OF politics
has caused a great commotion in politi-
cal circles.
He is the author OF the gerrymander
OF Wisconsin. He says his action was
caused chiefly because OF what he terms
1.-The torturous methods OF Democratic
leaders, who fagrantly violated party
principles and party politics.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
WESTMINSTER CANDIDATES
Men Selected by the Democrats 10
I'm County Offices.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, oct. 10
The Democratic County. Convention Of
WestChester was held here yesterday.
Judge owen V. CONN. the present Sur
rogate, was renominated Tor that office
William ii. Lyon, OF Bedford, was nom
mated for Sheriff: Robert II. hollow. OF
Tuckahue, for Justice OF Sessions, and
A. J. MiXell, Of Rye Neck. for Coroner.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
National and State Administrations, and
pledging support TO the State Demo-
'-atic ticket
Mrs wIssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is an unex-
celled medicine Tor children while teetbng. 2oc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
HARD WORK FOR HILL.
Scheduled to Make Campaign
Speeches All Over the State.

Speeches All Over the state.
1t was announced at Democratic State
Headquarters to-day that besides the
dates already published. Senator Hill
would speak at Blnghamton on Friday
and at Oneonta on Saturday. Tuesday
he will address the people OF Utica and
the next day will go to Rochester. AL
bany will hear him on Oct. 20.
The business men OF this city have
asked Mr.. Hill to speak here some time
prior to Oct. 25, when he will address the
big labor meeting to be held at Cooper
Union.
Clerk De Freest said to-day that thrre
was little doubt that New Workers. would
be able to enjoy Senator Hills oratory
at least twice during the campaign.
That the Democratic candidate will do
n great deal OF work is shown by the
announC ement that he has fourteen
dates still to be filled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

.The Twenty seventh and Twenty-eighth Wards
were portions Of the Eighteenth Ward in 1891
THE Twenty ninth, Thirtteth and Thirty-nrst
Wards the townships ~ Flatbush New
Utrecht and Gravesend until this year The totals
In 1893 were Flatbush, 3OS; New Utrecht 8 OG6
traYesand G gs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
Narragansett Races Postponed.

Especial to The Evening World)
RACE TRACK. SARRAGANSErr PARK. oOt
lO.-On account OF the severe storm raging here
to-day the races have been postponed. To-day's
entries and programme will be carried out to-mro-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

to the Secretary OF State. as the petit
lions were circulated among the voters
at the primaries in Brooklyn last night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
Democratic Party, Reform OrEani-
cation.
CERTIFICATE OF INDEPENDENT NOMINATION,


To the Secretary of State, Albany, n. Y:
We. the undersigned. duly qualified voters Of
the State OF New York. in accordance with the
provisions of CHAPTER $50 OF the Laws OF 1892,
hereby make the following nominations for Of
hces to be hlled at the next ensuing election In
the State Of New York
For Governor '.''.'...''''.'..'''''':.'. -,
residing et No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, In the
city OF New York, whose place OF business is at
For Licutenant-Govern ...,,.....;..
the city of.......,.........
whose place OF business is at No. ...............
For Associate Judge of the Court
OF hpperiS ,r .;,,
ness is at No. ''.'.''''''''''''''''' In the city
We designate as the political name which we
select: mnEMolcRATlc PARTY REFORM OR
Ana we do hereby designate and appoint Ed.
ward N. Shepard. of BROOKLYN; John Brooks Leav.
lit, OF New York. and Franklin d, Locke. OF
nominate candidates for the oilces named herein,
for which no candidates are nominated herein,
and TO MI any vaccine or vacancies caused by de.
insufficient nomination. or In any other man
Residence No.,.......... street or avenue.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
On this ........ day OF October. 1894, before me
personally appeared
to me known and known to me to be the person
described In and who subscribed and signed the
foregoing certificate. and acknowl edged that he
slwnei the same. and the said subscriber thereto
being by me duly sworn. deposes and says that he
Is voter Of the State OF New York, ami that he
has truly stated his residence in his statement
OF his place OF residence added TO his signature,
Acknowledg subscribed and
TO before me this. Of Dc
tober, 1884 Name Of Voter.)
...,..,.;:.: ,......;,,....,,..,..,..,.
Notary Public .,.,...,...-.,,,.. County.
NJ nnLo. o.noo.Aa A. 49,. ....-. z 900
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

caipsisi Yos wss s iSs ia 81 Tor '~rn"rH"4ir'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
HANGED HIMSELF AT HOME.

O'COnnor Ended HIS Lie WITH a
Rope This Morning.
Michael O'Connor. fifty-five years old,
committed suicide at 10 o'clock this
n ornng by hanging himself at his resi-
dence. 4S2 Hudson street.
He threw a rope over the fanl!ght. and
making a nose. put his head In II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

Attractive Patterns In Carpets
lO4 West l4th 81. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10

in a better Democratic party In the
State. l have been a Democrat all my
life, and will take no step which is calcu-
lated to injure Democracy. However, l
would prefer to postpone a statement OF
my views until l write my letter of ac-
ceptance. In which l shall embody them.
II expect that ! will be formally noti-
fed of my nomination tomorrow or next
day, when l will formally accept in writ
ms.
II shall not make a political campaign
in the sense of touring the State, as
lawyers first duty is to his clients. I
explained to the gentlemen who nomi-
mated me that It would be impossible
for me to neglect my law business, as
have many important cases pending
in the courts here and In Washington.
l shall make a few speeches, however,
as many as I can find time for. but
will leave the campaign work to
others"
Shepnrdites Are Jubilant.
There was rejoicing among the rank
and file of the Reform Democracy in
Kings Countrywide Shepard wing-this
morning over the new third State ticket.
The leaders gathered at the headquar-
ters, 20l Montague street. Brooklyn. to
discuss the situation. and as each cap
tain of the 6S5 districts III I'd in with the
returns from the primaries last night
they stopped to learn II Justice Brown
and Mr.. Lockwood would accept the
nomination. In answer to the same
question put by an Evening World re-
porter, Secretary Charles ]. Edwards
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-13
THE HAWAIIAN MYSTERY.
Government Officials Evidently Suppress
ing Bad Reports.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. THE attitude
of Capt. Munger of the revenue cutter
Corwin toward representatives of the
press and public in general is without
precedent in this port. From the mo-
ment the Corwln arrived the men on
board have been as inaccessible as if in
midocean, save for brief interview a
reporter had with Capt Munger yester
day evening when the captain went
ashore in his gig to mail letters. The
captain saw fit to go ashore with the
letters himself rather than trust mes
senger who might let some news drop.
When on shore this time for very few
minutes the Corwin's captain talked
with reporter and verified the cor
rectness of the Auckland cablegram.
He also stated that the Corwin left
Honolulu Dec. "a. The reporter quotes
Capt. Munger as follows: 81 can tell
you no more than came in the Auckland
dispatch. 1t is no pleasure for me to
old news or information from the peo-
pie, but then you must remember that !
am powerless in the matter myself.
Even if knew the contents of the Sc
cret dispatches, as an officer and a gen
tleman 1 could not reveal them without
permission. Here am within twenty
minutes of nv home and can not get
away. 1t is no pleasure, can assure
you, but will have to stay here for
three or four days, or maybe week"
When asked directly whether a revo-
ution occurred at Honolulu and whether
the provisional government was still in
power Munger would only reiterate the
statement that be could say no more
than what was contained in the Auck-
land dispatch. The cutter is still lying
off San Quentin penitentiary. No one
is allowed to board her and not one of
the crew has been allowed over the side
of the vessel The sailors are ordered
to maintain silence, but once the Of
fcers were caught unawares and sea-
man started to talk. A reporter asked
him the latest news from Honolulu.
"Hell's a-popping down there" was the
reply of the sailor, but he was allowed
to say no more, for an officer appeared
and ordered him below.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-13
Wild Rumors That Hawaii Dismissed
Our Minister.
MYSTERY OF THE CORWIN
Crew and Onicers Positively Refuse to
Divulge Scrap of Information on
the Subject.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA rumor tele-
graphed from Washington to the effect
that Minister Willis had been given his
passports by the provisional govern
ment and that he arrived at this port
on the Corwin is current here. Though
1t is considered quite probable that the
minister has been rendered mis- pass
ports it is not believed that he is on
board the Corwin now or that he was
passenger on her.
The unprecedented action of the Cor
wins officers, however, might Indicate
the truth of the story, for it is certain
that they are concealing some import
ant act from the public, and it may be
that the minister to Hawaii is hidden
in her cabin. When the Corwin steamed
in through the Golden Gate her com
mander refused to receive even the Of
fcers of the revenue patrol steamer
Hartley telling them they were not
wanted. The cutter then steamed south,
approaching the southern shore, and al
point off Harbor View a small boat
was lowered and one man was sent
ashore. This individual was never
seen by any of the newspaper men, nor
was he recognized by any one else. 1t
was supposed. however, that the man
put ashore was an officer of the cutter
intrusted with dispatches for Washing
ton authorities. So far as known the
man never returned to the Corwin. AS
soon as the cutters small boat returned
from the shore the Corwin steamed d.
rectly across the channel to Sausalito
and thence to San Quentin, where she
now lies. No one else has left her so
far as known. If Willis was the man
put ashore careful search has failed to
bring his whereabouts to light. 1t is
almost a foregone conclusion, however,
that Willis would not sail from Homo
lulu and leave Mrs. Willis behind; that
she has not landed here is almost be-
yond doubt. Nor is it believed that
any woman is on board the Corwin, else
a glimpse of her would have been had
by the many reporters who have close
ly watched the cutter since her APP
pearance in the harbor. The story
from Washington finds few believers
here.