davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-25
2uoemeiner prooufteumarft.

Sol9el1be Preiie wurbeu bel 9rOBereu Gorz
item ~erStelt:
Me6l-5 Starter @ei;en CgotenD wuren
o19eiebt au So. 15@3.40 III TQiiern; wei6er
9Set5en Patellt) So. 00@3.1 10; barter Q8ei3euz
C8Gferme6Q S1.8O@2.0O III SGdel; mei6er
0Set5er=(SGderne6D 81. 60@1.9O; ,,9te0 0oQ''
ST .30@1.40 i'll SQden; 2Gintermei5eu $2.40@
$50 in 6o(3.
&o99en- Seine @erfGufe.
0eu- gut bis Dor5i9li9 81. 00@12.O0.
Som SerfGufe nG6 Yrobe mareu:
9{o. 2, 548@543c; 9fo. 3, 533@535c; 9fo. 4.
54c.
@imterwei5en 8erfGufe mad qrobe
moreu, SEQ. 3 rotber SOC.
GrHbiobrSz @et8eu- aeire Ser
fGlfe.
@erte- 5O@578c.
9afer- Gertaufe no9 qrObe iparen:
go. 2, 305@32.
@amereten- 6lu6s s1.283c; ueuer)
SintOtGp S4.85@5.OO; &lee 1915.
8leie- $13.5O@14.OO.
90 b isfeD- SIPS.
Gutter 8eite Creamery 8uare 23c:
quite 21@22c; mittelmdBige 17@18c; 0otrp,
bette, 1Sc; mittelgute unO quite 154@164c;
frtl0er 9adiu9=S tod 101@11c.
Sd e-0Ouu9 Nmericou 9@93c; S9wei=
~Sert0ie 13@14c, gim6ur9er 64@7c.
lii 9 ell Sprtng Gbtfe1s 11@13c;
@Guie $4,000 baS 0uBeno.
@ter- 13@133c per 0ubenb.
> 0 + mem Sete Stables 81. 900;
mtttel9ute $1.80@l.85; nit Bar MaI9iue gez
reilti9te S1.35@1.4O.
@rbiem- 9etrOfnete, CRIME, $4,000.
&ortoelu- Stole 65@75c, oQs 8u=
ibel. Gorlp ohio 65@7Oc boS 8uibel.
@etoelbeereu- 81 .OO@1.5O.
Wepfel- so. 75M2.25 per gEdR.
IS G er meloueu- S60@1OO per
gSa99o1,
u etntrouben- 25o per Ror6.
8trueu- $1.40@I.50 per 40 8fo. Site.
Qitrit9e- 10000 per 20 Qfo. 1903.
80n0Heu S1.25@1.50 per 8un6.
trOne II - S4.50M6.5 so bic Dor.
S0oni9- Q8eiBer Slee, in 8funoe o69e=
tbetlt, 113@123c; ni6t 10 bed, 10@11c;
ounfel 10-1O4c bos Pilnb; aus9eIaieuer
5@Gc.
@e ii e-WeiBfrout, s1.15@1.95 bic 6r.
Selerie -@-c. boS Outeub 8eiBe 9iibeG,
40@50c OaS 8ui6el; Stedriibe1 % 0aS
SAP Wtoorriibeu 10-15 bas Oubeuo Sur
ten 25@3Oc 00S OUT. @9g Blout 40@50c
OoS Gub.; ,3miebelu 81 100000 per SAB;
Somateu 50@85c Der Goie, "a 4 Scribe; Bob
1ell, $3.50 Der II Sul6eI=Sad; SIBfOru, 70
SC per Oube1o.
5uI9- SEQ. 1, 44c, go. 2, &c.
@ NJ Ell eft A 43c, B 4c, gel
bes &c.
8eencoru- 9(uf Der gabn, ,,Gatr"
bis ,@botce", grimes 34@34c; mittleres, roth
ODER bloBfdrbi9, 3@34c; raI6 uup orob, 20
23c; u@bOtCe" grimes, 81 Carpet Sitriten,
BIC; Sell morning., grimes, 2}@3c; roth
ooer 9elb enot9eHoes, 2@3C.
, 1894-08-25

.1tuti9es (Serman) Got3", u&iiuItli9eS @orls6obcr
9aIs", eoer nSmprOpeo @arlSbaoer Gait, uue inter
pjeleu auoereu 8e5eibuun9eu 81 %perfauieu Iudseu, inter
Der anpretiung, baB nbieie cbenio gut" ieiet wie Die
69teu 4rpbufte BON Garls5ob, pelBe brett aus Den
mett6eriDmteu Queqeu setpouueu rpcroeu.
Sizes berubt uur auf elmer I6RIDaug bes @ublifuns
beg sr5Beren @eroieuItea iuegen, beH Der betreffenOc
9ineler al Dieeu J6lIaungsH ma6t. s it tiuftIi,
der 8eiH o gut ME deter? @irbe irgeup
Semaub lpiifeutltd fiHitltGeu 99ein benz uatirltden
Gait Der 8ebeu oOr3tebeu? aBorum Geuu fb BON eieien
66lidnu9en biuteriIbreu laiIeH, Ipelicu lpeuu Die Sc.
IunoGet babel in 5roqe tOmuitt Sole natarltteu &rp,
autte eer Gueueu BON @ariSboo ~eutbosteH 8eItanotbetle
bic tituitli6 ni6t ~9ergeIeut peroeu f0uueu. Gett Sobr,
%bHnbsrtcu iiuo Die 99afer BON @0rlSbao megen iDreI
@eiIlpirfuug bel Graufbettea Der 2eber, gstereu uuo ocs
Wt0geus ribHlidit befauut.
9as dbte eorlsbober 6prueelsGaI5 miro brett aug
Der SprlbelQuele inter Der &eitIug Der 5taotoemeiue.
@artsbaO 9euOuHeu, uHo ourrb beren Qgeuteu fir bic
GereInt9ten Staten, Die Gt8ner d D~(euOelIou Gonl.
panp, gEelp Yort %eertOuft. Sebe 6loibe bes adt imppr.
tirten Q9oiiers uub 9prubel=S al5e5 mug ubIqeg Staot.
fe3eG, iODie DIE unteri0riTt Der Ngeuteu nGtSner &
G~tenoelon 60, 152-l54 g%ronfliu Ctr, Stem @orf-
ali Der gillette Hobeu. gu baben in alien apotbeteu.
MaHbute lid Dor 6aGf9Nn9eu.
Ser Staotrat9 Garlsbao.
, 1894-08-25
80, 20. 2tu9uit.
2~Iu5mdrti9e r1lGrfte.

G6lnBpreiie i'll 9Sei5eM unO Corn i'll anOes
rem GtGten 1poreu:
28ei5eu - gtem 0orf: @eptember 5S4c.
9eSem6er G1!C; Wtnt $500. - ct. QoutS
@u9Ait 50&c; September 515c; DECEMBER 54gc
- 0uIut9: September 55sc; DECEMBER 56&t
0ttnneopoliS Boor, SIC; September
53c. - Baltimore; Geptemter $500; Gejem=
Der 594c. &OteOo: 80ar, 534c; Septenbel
535c. - OtiIipoutee: 8oor, 534c; 0eiembel
554c. - Detroit Bar, 534c; Geptember 54tc.
GOru- New Dorf: 2(usuit Gle; Sep
TENDER 591; 9e;ember 5G5c; Wfoi 56c. -
ct. @ouis 2lu9uit 525c; September 52c. -
Baltimore; SGar, SIC; 2Iu9uit SIC.
, 1894-08-25
@etreenete :fradte ana uI6e.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
lnnuo1 Hofamopt of the INSURANCE COMPANY
AHhdal ot6tVHlVht OF NORTH AMERICA of Phi.
l%adelphia in the State of Pennsylvania on the 3lst
day Of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant
, 1894-08-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement Of 3 NJ the 5R10CGKFNoRD INsqe
ford IN the State of Illinois on the 31st day OF
December, 1893: made to the Insurance Superin-
tendent Of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law;
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-08-25
q.

9o5 4iutiitum miro oOr &c.
piHenloien 9dnSIeru ge'
mGrnt, Die 9elDDbntt4es
Glauberials, Ober cine Wti.
f9uuJ BON Qem6buliGem
Gciolib =8uloer als n@orIsbo'
Der Sol3" rSprueel= Sol5",
, 1894-08-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION,

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION. b.
Annuol Ctotamnn4 of the RELIANCETNSURANCE
Ahha@l ptaVVllUAt COMPANY Of Philadelphia in
the State of Pennsylvania on the 3lst day of De-
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten-
dent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Iull.. $500 600, 90
, 1894-08-25
Dele.

Carbon, prime white, $50 deg. test... u
Carbon, headlight, 175 deg. lest. 81
Carbon, water white. $50 deg. test. 80. II
Carbon. snow white, $50 deg. test. -. u
Carbon, Michigan legal test. z. W.. 81
Carbon, Michigan, W. W............. ST
Carbon, Wisconsin, w. W............ y
Carbon. Wisconsin legal test, P. W.. II
Carbon, Indiana test, P. W.......... S.
Carbon, eocene, $50 deg. Iest.......... 9
Carbon clean, $50 deg. test. ......... So
Elaine, l56 deg. test. .13t
1@!hSeeu' raw
I1llioeeu' OoIIeu-
LafG OIL eXtra.
Neatsfoot, best so
Spirits of turpentine. .35}
Gasoline, 81 deg. test.................12
Gasoline Stove 9
DDeLHihe
COOKING oL. ~
, 1894-08-25

First and second clear, I4@I%a2in. s4s. 0o0--
Third clear, 140lh-in =. A.0QG--
A select, l40IH@2in 4l.0GG8--
& select, 140l1a@2-in ................. 34.O0g36. 90
A stock boards, y to Is #, II in. %. 50.OO0--
& stock boards. u to Is it. u ln........ 42.00Qo--
Z stock boards. u to Is it, u H.. .... 36.0G0e--
d stock boards, Y to 20 it, u in ........ 27.00G30Oa
A boy, 13-in. and upward ......., ....... 50000-.-
L box, l3-in. aad upward ............ 5.U0@--
c box, 13-in. and upward. ..... 38.0O9--
A flooring, Sin. 36.01GE--
Is flooring 34.00GH--
Select fencing flooring ............. lG.50Q--
No. 2 fencing hooring...... :. .0oW-
Siding, first and second clears ....... q. 50m--
n siding. 2I.50G--
Bsiding ......... l9.25Q--
Common boards, all lengths. .... .. 14.008--
Fencing No. l, all lengths l5.001l55 80
Fencing No. 2, all lengths ........... l2.O00--
Joists and timbers, 2x4, u to "a it 49,. l2.5001500
Timbers, 4x4, Sx8, II to "a it ........... l3.00GIl5 90
Shingles, extra 2.450--
Shingles, choice 2.25Q--
Shingles, extra cedar A............... $3.50
Lath. dry 100
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09

from Oxford of one years standing
and was just entering his 23d year
and has been in public life ever since.
THE COMING PREMIER's CAREER.
Archibald Philip Primrose, fifth earl
of Rosebery, is one Of the most promi-
nent peers of England and has been
considered far and away the ablest
man among Mr.. Gladstone's col
leagues. He is boyish looking fell
low who does not appear within many
years of his age-47. He grad
uated at Eton and Christ church,
Oxford, with honors. At first he
gave considerable attention to the
turf but in the 7Os he made some
clever speeches in the house Of lords
and in Midlothian he took an active
part in the campaigns. He assisted
Mr.. Gladstone in the campaign of 1879
and also in the noted struggle for
Liberal supremacy in the following
year. He began his ministerial career
as under secretary of state for the
home department from 1881 to 1888,
and from February to June 1885,
was member of the cabinet
as lord privy seal and first
commissioner Of works. In the ses-
sion of 1884 he moved a resolution IA
yoring the reform of the house of
lords and on the return of the Liberals
to office in 1886 he accepted the sec
retaryship for foreign affairs. He
then showed great sagacity and fore
sight and won the commentator
of all parties. 1t was during
his term that the Greco-Turkish war
was averted and peaceable relations
restored between the Porte and
Alexander of Bulgaria. He returned
to the present cabinet as secretary for
foreign affairs.
Like MIR. Gladstone, Rosebery is
prodigious worker. He is a speaker
of undoubted power and talents and
ready command of language. Further
more he is witty.
Lady RoSebery was Miss Hannah
Rothchild, daughter of the late Baron
Mayer de Rothschild. She was mar
ried to the earl March 20, 1878. Both
families were gamers by the alliance,
though the Primroses were sufficiently
wealthy to disregard the money con-
sideratiOn in such affairs. The Prince
of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge
were present while the bride was
given away by Lord Beacons6eld.
Four children were born of the union,
the two eldest being girls.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
Smallest Baby Ever Born.

Essen, Conn, March 6.-The small
est baby yet reported was born in
Killingsworth, a village about eight
miles west of this place yesterday.
The child is a male, as perfectly
formed as babe can be, and on its
birth weighed only eight ounces. Its
face is about the size of a horse chest
nut. The ring worn on the little
finger of its mother was slipped over
its foot nearly up to the knee. 1t is
the opinion of the attending physi-
clan the child will live. 1t is so small
that three of its like could play hide
and seek in a cigar box.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
Manufactures are Slowly Increasing b,
Reason OF Exhaustion OF Stocks.

Manufactures are Slowly Increasing by
Reason OF Exhaustion OF Stocks.
New YORK, March 3.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
With no more definite information
than week ago regarding the out
come of financial or revenue dis
putes, perhaps more people have
come to the belief that the end will
answer their wishes. Certainly
rather more are taking limited risks
in business, especially in stocks. A
substantial basis is the slowly grow
ing demand for goods caused by grad
ual exhaustion of stocks held by deal
ers, and this has further enlarged the
working force in manufactures.
More works have resumed or in
creased hands or hours than have
stopped or reduced, but numerous re-
auctions in wages continue to lessen
the purchasing power of those at work.
The demand at distributors is almost
exclusively for medium or low-priced
wooden and cotton goods, for Sl.5O and
for So boots and for shoes rather than
boots.
The most encouraging feature of the
weeks record is the continued de-
crease in number and Importance of
failures.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
1T SAVES THE ROCK ISLAND
FROM TRAIN ROBBERS.
ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP At ST. JOE.
As Soon as the Engineer Grasped the
Situation He Threw Wide Open the
Throttle and Dropped to the Floor
of His Cab When Commanded
by Four Masked Men to
stop the Train.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. March 3.-Four
masked bandits made an attempt to
hold up Rock Island passenger train
No. is, Chicago bound, at a point near
Stockbridge. three miles east of this
city last night. but the nerve displayed
by Engineer James d. Mckinney in
charge of the train. saved his CON.
pany a heavy loss in treasure, and he
also escaped with his life.
Pass niger train No. Is. east-bound,
Conductor J. \. Wisner, left the Union
depot at 7:2j p. IN. Three miles east
of this city, and but half mile from
where the Eli was robbed two months
ago, is deep cut As the train glided
into the cut. red lantern was flashed
across the track near the middle Of
the cut, and torpedoes exploded under
the wheels.
Mckinney looked a little beyond
the lantern and saw several men with
guns, and it instantly flashed through
his mind that they were robbers. His
train " "a nearly to a standstill when
he realized this fact, but he lost nc
time, and Selling the throttle. pulled
her wide open. Then he and the fire.
man jumped down into the bottom OF
the cab, and not minute too soon, for
when the robbers saw the move they
fired volley into the engine and cab,
but luckily hurt no one.
The train dashed through amid
perfect shower of bullets. the bandits
wild with rage, firing into the coaches
as they passed and creating consterna-
ton among the passengers, who
crawled down under the seats and hid
their valuables. When the train
reached Stockbridge it was found
over 100 bullets had hit it. Messages
were at once sent back to this city and
a force of police are securing the
country.
There were four of the robbers in the
party and they wore white masks, but
none of them could be recognized. As
the engine whizzed by one of the rob-
bers called to the engineer by name,
saying: stop that engine, Mckinney,
you -- -, or we will kill you. E"
At the same time he emptied the con-
tents of two revolverS into the cab.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
UNJUST ON OUR MEATS.
German Criticisms Of American Inspec
ton Declared without Good Basis.

German Criticisms Of American Inspec-
tion Declared without Good Basis.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The atten-
ton of the agricultural department
has been called to the Berlin dispatch
in which Professor Muller and Herr
Werner, directors of the agricultural
high school, denounced the manner in
which American meats were inspected.
The department officials, however,
are not giving themselves any
concern regarding the statements
made, as they say there can
be no grounds for such complaints, if
the experience of the past two years
since the meat inspection law went
into operation is taken into considera-
ton. There has not been single case
of trichlna proved during that time in
meats inspected and shipped abroad.
There was one instance where it was
alleged trichina existed in exported
meat, but this was case in which the
meat had not undergone the proper
inspection by an official of the United
States and the consul who had certi-
fed to its inspection had been imposed
upon.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
FRAUDS IN ALABAMA.
The Federal Government Robbed OF Large
Sums by Dishonest Onicials.

Sums by Dishonest Onicials.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March Cast
fall the federal grand jury indicted
United States Commissioners w. II.
Hunter, H. A. Wilson and Robert
Charlson and De Huty, Marshals J. A.
Osborn, w. {. Reid and V. II. Nuckles
on the charge of obtaining more
money from the government than
they had earned.
Special Examiners Chalmer and
Cowart were sent to make full in
vestigation and have been at work
ever since. In their report which has
just been made. they charge that
certain commissioners and deputy
marshals have Systematically swindled
the government out of fees by the use
of fraudulent witnesses and the
forging OF names of bogus witnesses.
The professional witnesses, it is said,
were accustomed to bring charges by
the wholesale. and, as the result. got
fees for themselves and officials
illegally
The examiners found that il cost
the government SIS, 900 to conduct the
North Alabama court in 1891, $50. 900
in 1892 and S2jO,OOO in 1893. This in
crease, they say, gives evidence Of the
extent of the fraud practiced. The
spring term of the federal court, which
met to-day. will consider the cases of
the indicted officials.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
SUNDAY REST ON THE ERIE.
AL Freight Trains to BE Held in the
Yards-Only Necessary Work Done.

All Freight Trains to BE Held in the
Yards-Only Necessary Work Done.
CHICAGO, March 5.-Four thousand
railroad men, who have ,been working
seven days week for years, will get
a holiday tomorrow.
For the first time in the history of
trunk lines in this country an order
has been issued by the Erie road to
hold all common freight trains in the
yards from II o'clock Saturday until
L. o'clock Sunday night everv week
in the year. The order will 90 into
effect at midnight and all the railroad
men handling freight on the New
York, Lake Erie & Western, the New
York, Pennsylvania & Ohio and the
Chicago & Erie railroads will be given
day off tomorrow.
Only the necessary crews to handle
perishable freight will be kept at
work. The passenger service will
also be cut down so that the station
agents and telegraph operators may
get few hours extra rest on Sunday.
The order affects nearly 5000 men,
half of which will get a days rest,
the other half being compelled to
work two or three hours on the
Sabbath,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March5 Temple
lot, the sacred piece of Mormon soil
in Independence for which the Re-
organized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints and the Indepen-
dence faction of the Mormon, church
have been fighting in the courts for
four years was to-day decided by
Judge Philips to be the property of
the ReOrganized church.
The Independence faction of the
Mormons is by the opinion enjoined
from asserting title to the property,
the cloud is removed and full posses
sion allotted ito THE plaintiff. The
successful organization has its head
quarters at LarOmi, Ia. It's following
numbers 1000 souls and its president
is Joseph Smith, jr., son of Prophet
Joseph Smith, the founder of Nor
monism.
Besides settling the title to the
much priced Temple lot, the opinion
incidentally finds from the evidence
that the Reorganized Church of Latter
Day Saints at Lamont, Iowa, is the
real church which was founded in 1880
by Prophet Joseph Smith and that the
factions of the Mormon church in Utah
and in Independence are offshoots of
the mother church and have departed
from the teachings of the prophet.
Temple lot originally consisted of
sixty acres of ground, but its area has
been gradually reduced until now it
comprises block of property 300 feet
square located on one of the highest
eminences in Independence. 1t is
surrounded by barb wire fence and
in the northeast corner is a small
frame church which is used by the
Hedrickites.
Judge Philips said that a good
chancellor may be an Indifferent
theOlOgian, but asserted that Brigham
Young's assumed presidency of the
church after the church split up into
factions in 1874 was bold usurpation
and departure from the law of the
church. He declared that the church
was the same from 1880 to 1874 and
that the Utah church was the real
power behind the defense in the suit.
The Hedrickites are called ecclesias-
teal nondescripts, repudiating poly
gamy, while looking to Salt Lake City
for Succor. They are described as a
small band, whose seizure of Temple
lot and attempt to divert the trust
involves the interposition of a court
of equity. Judge Philips gave it as
the rule of civil courts that the title
to church property is in that faction
which adheres to:original tenets and
doctrines for the PRONUNCIATION of
which the church was established.
If the Reorganized church is again
victorious on the appeal of the case it
is expected that the prestige obtained
by being the possessor of Temple lot
will cause it to rapidly grow in power,
wealth and numbers.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
WORKING ON THE TARIFF.
Lead Ore Will BE Taxed Quarter of a
Cent Per Pound.

Lead Ore viii BE Taxed a Quarter of a
Cent Per Pound.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-When the
Democratic majority resumed its sit
ting this morning the intention, as
one of the members expressed it, was
to continue the days session until the
bill should be completed. The mem
bers of the committee decline to give
out any figures, as any conclusions
reached may be subsequently changed
as they still have in mind the idea of
formulating what shall be in most re-
spects revenue bill.
Some senators who have been be-
fore the committee express their be-
lief that their requests for higher
rates of duty will be granted.
Advocates of a lead ore duty have
been assured by members of the
senate finance committee that a duty
of a cent per pound will be fixed on
that article. This is just half the rate
of the Mckinley tariff, while the
Wilson bill made it practically free.
1t is stated upon the same authority
that the provisions in the Wilson bill
which lets in Mexican lead ore free
when mixed with silver and the ore is
more valuable for silver than lead,
will be stricken out.
Unless the committee should change
its decision, coal and iron ore will be
given a duty of forty cents per ton
and prunes and currents receive duty
of IL cents per pound.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
TO MARCH ON WASHINGTON.
Kansas VIII Join General CoIey's Good
Road Movement,

hchSho VIM OOLh OChCAdA NOACg OOou
Road Movement.
TOPEKA, Kan, March 6.-There will
be delegation from Kansas to join
General Coxey when he starts on his
grand march to Washington. Already
the movement is taking root in sew
eral of the towns and cities of the
states where there are many men out
of employment. At NickersOn, New
ton, Hutchinson, Emporia, Arkansas
City, Goodland, Horton, Belleville,
Argentine and Topeka, there are sew
eral hundred men who have formerly
been employed by the various rail
roads, but who have been discharged
on account of the hard times.
Many of these men are without
money, but the percentage who will
join in crowd to go with Coxey to
Washington are generally tramps who
came into the state because of Gov
ernor dwellings famous tramp cir
cular, and who are not citizens of
Kansas. This element wants to or
ganize and move in a body to Massilion,
Ohio, so as to reach that place by the
latter part of April.
The leaders of the proposed march
are opposed to walking. They say
they can just as well ride on freight
trains
They argue that if forty or fifty go
together in squads they can take pos
session of cars and that no train crew
will be large enough todislodge them.
They further believe that they have
everything to gain and nothing to lose
by joining the Ohio army in its march
to the capital. They will be assured
of something to eat because they will
tramp in such numbers as to enforce
compliance with their demands. A
great many applications have been
made TO c. Vincent of Perry, Ok, who
is organizing an excursion to go to
Washington. Vincent is a prominent
Populist, and is figuring on running a
train of fifteen coaches through to
Washington from Arkansas City.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
Thrown On. of Court.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 3.-All
the parties to the Corbett-Mitchell
fight are now safely out of the hands
of the law. The last legal action
against them in the courts was re-
moved yesterday when Attorney Gen.
eral Lamar nolle pressed the case
against Pugilist Charles Mitchell for
lighting by previous appointment"
and also the cases against the Duval
Athletic club members and others ior
'aiding and abetting a fight by pre-
vious appointment" This action was
the logical sequence of the acquittal
of Champion Corbett.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
Arrested for Embezzlement.

KANSAS CITY, No., March 5.-W. II.
Town of Chicago, an officer of the Nc
Cormick harvesting machine company,
caused the arrest yesterday afternoon
of Frank Laster, general agent of the
company at Kansas City, on a charge
of embezzling ,s74 of the company's
funds, and of John j. Schappert, book
keeper for the Kansas City branch, on
a charge of embezzling Sl,526.