davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-14

frs, Observation-Disclosures SYRUP for children
thing softens the gums and allaysa all pain. DC. .
The evening world., 1894-05-14

You Real The Evening World
Do You Read The Sunday World?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
HILL AGAIN sNUeeeD.

Judge Psckham. an 7AntI-Snap Leader,
Named for the Suprems Bench.
WASHINGTON, Jan 23.-The president
to-day sent the nomination to the
senate of Wheeler H. Peckham of New
York to be associate justice of the su-
preme court of the United States.
Mr.. Peclham was delegate to the
famous 'anti-snapper" convention.
Wheeler H. Peclkham is one of the
foremost of the prominent law
yers of the state of New York.
He comes of family of lawyers. I'm
til 1890 Mr.. Peckham devoted himself
exclusively to his profession, but in
the fall of 1890 he was made the chair
man of an independent organization
of citizens, designed to secure reform
in municipal administration The eff
fort was not a success, but he re-
NAMED at the head of the organize
ton for some time afterward. He is
about SO years old, is social in disposi-
ton and has large list of personal
friends.
The same movement, Of which Mr..
Peckham was the leader is none other
at the present time than the anti-Tam-
many scheme which crystalized imme-
diately after the recent election which
turned down Judge Maynard.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
WAITING FOR A NEW JUSTICE
Many Important Cases Delayed Because
~ %tsa AnnrArnn Can't Vnnnnnv

Many Important Cases Delayed Because
of the uprsme Court Vacancy.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-While the
personal feature of the vacancy in the
supreme court interests the politi-
clans most, it does not approach
in Importance the material interests
affected by delay. Questions of con-
stitutional law upon the decision of
which hang great property interests,
are being held in allegiance until a full
bench can pass upon them, and natur-
ally the litigants are impatient under
the enforced waiting, which has been
protracted beyond their expectation.b by
the long debate of the senate COM
ton and its final rejection, which
necessitates the selection of a new
candidate.
There are now twenty-five cases on
the docket of the supreme court, some
of which have been sidetracl1ed since
the beginning of the October term,
awaiting the advent to the bench of
the successor to Justice Blatchford.
The list includes the most important
cases of the term in which hearings
have been deferred at the suggestion
of the court or the request of attor-
neys for the Judgment of full bench.
Most of them hinge upon interpreta-
tions of constitutional law on which
it is essential that the opinions Of
every Justice should be recorded.
Railroad interests and the interstate
commerce laws play an important
part
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
The couoHLIN DEFENSE ON.
A Doctor Casts Doubt on the Cau,o of
CronIn's Reporter ImpeAchrd.

A Doctor Casts Doubt on the Cause of
CronIn's Death-RepOrter Impeachrd.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Attorneys for the
state in the Coughlin trial to-day
asked for reoperling of their side of
the case, in order tn they could prove
that the horse w; Reporter Beck
showed to Frank Seaman was the
same horse he showed to Mrs. Conklin,
and which she identified as the one
that drove Cronin to his death on May
4. No objection was made and llder-
man Epstein was called and testified
to having rented Dinan's white horse
and buggy to put on exhibition in his
museum. Mrs. Conklin then testified
that her husband had seen the white
horse when Reporter Beck brought it
to their house before the funeral.
The defense then introduced as
their first witness, DIR. ]. +. Todd, ex-
county physician, bat before he fin
ished his testimony Joseph R. Dunlop,
ex-editor of the Chicago Times, was
called. He said Reporter Beck was in
his employ in 1889, and Judge Wing
wanted to know if he was the same
man who fooled jury and as sent
to the insane asylum and t.. wards
created sensation by circulating his
reports. Dunlop admitted that he
was the same man.
DIR. Todd resumed his testimony de-
failing the appearance of Cronin's
body at the autopsy. Judge Wing, at
torney for the defense, asked him if
he could, as physician and surgeon,
determine the cause of Cronin's death.
He replied that he could not.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
GREY TABING SHOT DEAD BY
BRUCE Sewers.
DUEL TO THE DEATH At LEON. KAN
The Dead Man Resented the Attention.
OF Sewers to His Mother = They
Meet Face to Face and Shoot
TIL One Drops Dsad-BOth
Mon Were Members of
WelI-KnOwn Families.

ELDoRADo, Kan, Jan. '23.-Orey
Tabing and Bruce Sewers, members
of well-known families, fought an i'm
promptu duel at Leon, little town
twelve miles southeast of this city,
about IL o'clock last night. Tabing
was almost instantly killed.
ORGY Tabing's father and mother
separated some time ago. Since that
time Bruce Sewers has been paying
Mrs. Tabing marked attentions Grey
notified Sewers that he would kill
him if these attentions did not cease.
Sewers and Mrs. Tabing were spend
ing the evening together at the home
of a Mr.. Morton, when young Tabing
attempted to shoot Sewers through a
window
Sewers drew his revolver and
rushed out of the house. There Tab
ing met him, and they faced each
other and shot until Tabing received
a mortal wound. He ran about one
block and then fell dead Sewers
surrendered to Deputy United States
Marshal Brakeman.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
DETERMINED TO STOP 1T
Governor Mitchell Preparing a Surprise
for the Prize Fighters.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 23.-State's
Attorney Hartridge returned from
Tallahassee yesterday afternoon from
a consultation with Governor Mitchell
He said that the governor had given
the instructions for Sheriff Board to
Attorney General Lamar, who, with
Adjutant General Houston, will arrive
here tomorrow.
Mr.. Hartridge said that should the
crowd board a train none of the rail-
road employees would be arrested, but
he would say nothing as to whether
the principals would be or not. 1t Is
the opinion that Governor Mitchell in
tends an important move Thursday
morning, and some believe that he viii
order the arrest of Corbett and Mitchell
on the charge Of arranging fight,
which Attorney General Lamar holds
to come within the law providing the
arranging of duel. Should they be
arrested Thursday morning it would
necessitate a postponement of the
battle for one day at least and the
men would undoubtedly be put under
heavy bonds to keep the peace until
the courts should decide the legality
of the matter. This would effectually
put an end to the contest, for even if
it should be decided that the fighters
were within the limits of the law, the
men would then be out of condition
and the crowd gone.
A report came up from the Mitchell
training quarters last night that the
English champion, during his exercise
early in the evening, had sprained and
wrenched his leg. The club sent
commissioner to Anastasia island to
notify Mitchell a special car would be
in readiness for him on Wednesday
morning. According to the commission
er when he returned Mitchell was in a
very unpleasant state of mind when
he learned what was required of
him. It is said that he declared he
would not fight under the auspices of
such a club, and that he had put up
with too many other bluffs already
The commissioner was then told of
the injury which the Englishman had
sustained. How Serious it may be he
has not learned.
The Duval club has issued an edict
in response to the assertions which
Mitchell is said to have made, in which
the Englishman is served with for
NAL warning that the club would
claim his forfeit of S., 900 if he did not
appear at the point indicated in the
original summons Wednesday fore
noon. IN aQu1Glon TO LnlS, IL Is au-
thoritatively stated that the referee
will award the $1,000 side bet to Cor
bett in that event. There is consid-
cradle other money which Mitchell
would lose if he failed to subject him
self to the orders of the Duval club.
An attachment was served to-day
on Corbett's professional property at
Mayport for 81, ZOO, alleged damages
to property occupied by the party.
The cottages used for training and
sleeping quarters are the property of
Judge Gibbons of the municipal court,
and Claus Meyer of this city. They
claim Corbett occupied them without
their consent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
NO AGRICULTURAL CHANGES.
The House Refuses to Adopt the Nc
KInley Farm Products Schedule.

The House Refuses to Adopt the Nc
KInley Farm Products Schedule.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-At ITO
o'clock to-day the consideration of the
tariff bill was resumed in the house,
the pending amendment being that
of Mr.. Henderson, Republican, of
Iowa to substitute the existing rates
on agricultural products for the agri-
cultural schedule of the Wilson bill.
This was defeated-14S to 63-after
Mr.. Wilson had asked unanimous con-
sent that on Tuesday three hours be
set aside for the discussion of the coal
schedule and three hours for the iron
schedule, and this had been agreed to.
The presidents message and the
latest Hawaiian correspondence was
then presented, At the request Of
Mr., Hit the Dole letter was read. It
elected Republican applause at sew
eral points. Afterward, at the re-
quest of Mr.. McCreary, Mr.. Willis's
reply was read and in turn re-
ceived the approving plaudits of the
Democrats The subsequent CORE
spondence evoked alternate applause
on one side or the other, the Republi-
cans signifying their approval of Pres
ident Dole's letters and the Democrats
of Mr., Willis communications. The
party lines seemed strictly draW4.~
At the conclusion of the reading of
the message and the accompanying
papers they were referred to the cam
mittee on foreign affairs and the con-
sheraton of the tariff bill was re-
Sumed
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
BOLD THIEVES IN KANSAS.
The Girard Depot and a Store Broken
Into-Cars Invaded at Pittsburg.

The GIrard Depot and a Store Broken
Into-Cars Invaded at Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, Kan, Jan. 23.-About 10
o'clock last night burglars entered the
Santa Fe depot at Girard, blew upon
the safe with powder and robbed the
money drawer of an unknown sum.
They then went to G. P. Barker's
hardware store, entered it through q
rear window and carried off $50 worth
of razors, $50 worth of knives, $500
worth of silver and several revo1vers
and cartridges From there they were
traced to the Santa Fe depot, where
they broke open the door to the sec
ton mems tool house. stole handcar
and carried off their plumber.
Last night thieves broke open car
of merchandise and car of household
goods standing in the Frisco yards
here Nothing was disturbed in the
latter, but in the former keg of wine
and keg of whisky were tapped and
several gallons of the contents drawn
away.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
OPINION OF TREASURY OFFICIALS.
They Do Not Think the Injunction Can
Be Made to Stick.

Be Made to Stick.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The dispatch
announcing a threatened injunction
by the Knights of Labor against Sec
rotary Carlisle to restrain him from
issuing $50. 900. 900 in bonds, as con-
templa ed By him, was taken to the
treasury department and shown to the
secretary. MIR. Carlisle merely read
the dispatch, and declined to say any
thing whatever for publication.
Treasury officials were a unit in the
opinion the secretary had nothing
more than a temporary delay to fear
if the injunction was procured, and
even this they did not think in the
least degree probable. The secretary
consulted the attorney general and
the president before issuing the bond
call
Applications for writs of injunction
or mandamus against the department
officials are usually made to one of
the justices of the supreme court of
the District of Columbia. An appeal
from a decision of the supreme court
of the district would be to the district
court of appeals, but in the ordinary
course of events could not be heard
by the higher court for several
months, unless an order advancing it
on the calendar was made. From the
court of appeals the case might be
taken to the United States supreme
court if the encouragement that I'M
question: bly, would be met by the en-
joiners in the lower courts did not
cause them to cease their efforts. It
is believed no delay would be oc-
casioned by these legal proceedings
as even temporary injunction doubt
less would be denied.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
The SUGAR SCHEDULE.
The Hottest Fight on the New TarIG
Bill Yet to Come.

The Hottest Fight on the New Tariff
Bill Yet to Come.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The most
determined fight of all those produced
or likely to be produced by the Will
son tariff bill will be inaugur-
ated Monday when, according to
agreement, the sugar schedule
will engross the attention of
the house. 1t is a question whether
even the income tax proposition will
be as sharply fought, for that scheme
is dependent TO a large degree upon
the sugar matter. If the proposal to
tax imported sugar one cent per
pound shall be received with favor, it
is probable that the income tax idea
will be dropped because of Eastern
opposition and because the sugar tax
viii supply the deficiency, to meet
which it has been proposed to tax in
comes.
Mr. Harter of Ohio, a Democratic
leader of highest fighting ability, will
on Monday move an amendment to
the Wilson bill doing away with the
sugar bounty and putting a tax of one
cent per pound on sugar This pro-
posed amendment is for the purpose
of revenue only, he says.
Representative johnson of Ohio
viii champion absolute free
sugar without bounty or duty.
Mr.. McRae of Arkansas, Democrat, to-
day gave notice in the house that he
would on Monday offer an amendment
to strike out the sugar bounty.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
RGoroUs LARoRERs.


Trouble Between a Street Car Company
In BridgepOrt and Its Employers.
BRDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 23.-The
city street car lines have been tied up
since o'clock Saturday night. At
that time the employees, about COO in
number, struck. They claim the com
pany has been discharging union men,
and filling their places with outsiders.
Riots were frequent yesterday, the
strikers defying the police, overturned
cars and attacked the non-union men,
who attempted to run the cars. Mean
while, the mayor summoned the police
commissioners, sheriff and city Off
Gals, and a conference lasting three
hours was held. At the end of the
meeting it was announced the COM
pany had agreed to re-employ the
strikers. with the exception of nine
men
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
HUNDREDS OF AHMED MEN ON
MAN HUNT.
LOOKING FOR TWO NEGRO BRUTES.
The People All Along the Frisco Road
From Springfield to Monett Out to
AVenEe a Most Fiendlsh Assault
on 12-Year- GIrI-Hard-
ware Stores Furnish Arms
Free Of Charge.

SPRINGFIELD, No., Jan. 2S.-Hun.
dreds of well armed men from this city
and all the towns along the st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad as far west
as Monett have since yesterday after
noon been searching for two negroes,
who are certain to be lynched the mo-
ment they are captured.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Jacques,
wife of German farmer living three
miles west of Verona, and her 12-year-
old daughter went to Verona to attend
church. After the morning services
the child was sent home on foot, the
mother deciding to stay in town for a
funeral. Half mile from town, two
negroes seized the child, tied her to a
tree, fastened her feet and placed a
gag in her mouth. Then the brutes
horribly assaulted her.
One wore a stiff Derby hat and the
other black SLOUGH, a light coat and
old breeches with square patch
on one knee.
The crime is supposed to have been
committed about 1 o'clock, but the
poor child was not found until three
hours later, when she succeeded in
biting the gag in two and attracting
Abe Zinin by her cries. She could not
walk and is in critical condition.
One of the brutes was seen coming
this way by several persons, but there
was no trace of him beyond that place.
Every man about Venoro is out
hunting for the fiends, the hardware
store of that place having given all
their cartridges to those who wanted
to hunt the negroes
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
Colorado steel works nesume.

PUEBLO, Col, Jan. 23.-The steel
works of the Colorado fuel and iron
company resumed operations this
morning in the cold steel department
with a force of 700 men. One blast
will be blown on the first of next
month and the converters will be
started March l when 1,3OO men will
be ven work.
The Cruiser MontgOmery's OmciaI Speed
New LONDON, Conn, Jan. 23.-Yes-
terday the navy board finished it's
work and announced the time of the
new cruiser Montgomery in her speed
trial last Friday. The speed awarded
is 1906 knots and brings her builders
a bonus of $500, OOO The contract was
for seventeen knots
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
RaotnrIa. Startling I'm.

NEWARK, n. j., Jan, ga large
number of the factories of this city
have resumed operations on full or
part time, and the manufacturers say
the outlook is much better than it has
been. The hat trade is picking up
and most of the shops have a full COM
plement of hands at work. Three
fires have been started in the large
furnaces in the melting department
of the Atha and Illingworth Steel
works. These works have been closed
down since July of last year. The
building trade is dead and sixty per
cent of the masons and carpenters are
idle
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
DYNAMITE FOR RENFRow.

a Bomb Found In Close Proximity to
the Executive Building in Guthrie.
GUTHRIE, Ok, Jan. ga dynamite
bomb, charged with enough dynamite
to blow up block of buildings, was
found in the Office of the town site
board yesterday. It was a piece of
lead pipe three feet long. A party Of
newspaper men took the deadly in
strument to the suburbs OF the town
and built FIRE over it. 1t exploded,
tearing a hole in the ground big
enough to bury horse, and the shock
was felt for miles, 1t is believed
that the bomb was intended for Gov
ernor Renfrow and School Commits
sioner Blincoe, as it was found in close
proximity to the executive building.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
Sending Negroes TO AFRICA.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 23,-The In
ternational Migration society has
been incorporated here under the
laws of Alabama with capital stock
of 100000 by J. L. Daniel and asso-
eiates. The company proposes to send
negroes from the southern states to
Africa. The promoters expect contri-
buttons from all over the South and
from Africa, and will also call on con-
gress for an appropriation. Negroes
all over the South it is said are al
ready engaging passage.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
EMIN PAsHA SURELY DEAD.

Many of the Explorers Articles Found
in Arab slave Town.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Dorsey Mo
hun, United States commercial agent
at Rola, Congo Free State, writes to
the department of state under date Of
November last from Lusambo that
he now can confirm fully the news of
Emin Pasha's death. Many articles,
including his journal, uniform. deco
rations, letters, etc. were found in a
house in Kassonga after that Arab
town had surrendered to the troops of
the state under command of D'Hamis
in March last.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26

PARIS, Jan. 23.-It has TRANSFERRED
that Sarah Bernhardt had a narrow
escape from death by poison while
performing in her new piece ''Iseil,"
on Friday last. Her new Dahomeyan
servant, Kerig, who attends her at re-
hearsals, poured some laudanum into
her cup of tea by mistake. Bernhard,
however, noticed the strange taste be-
fore she had drank enough to do her
any serious harm.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
Lie is the name of a leading Norwe

Lie is the name Of leading Norwe-
gian novelist
New York state hasn't any debt, but
New York city has enough-a round
500. GO. 900 or soto make it up.
The reorganization OF the sixth
auditors office, in accordance with
the recommendations of the DockerV
departmental investigation commit
tee has been completed They affect
every Lewiston. but most reductions
were made in the review and exanain-
ing divisions
Frank Williams entered the house
Of Cora Harris, at Jeanette, Pa, and
without warning shot J. d. Adley,
Cora Harris and an unknown Adley
will die Williams had previously
nnarreled with the woman
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
THE MARKETS.
Kansas Clt1 GraIn.

Prices were quoted at the close as follows:
No 2 hard wheat. 521zc; No hard wheat
Size. No hard wheat, sic rejected, 1870;
No red wheat, 6I1lc. No red whe It. Sc No
red wheat, sic
CoRE-Was in good demand and shippers
paid &c advance for car lots 20 go through
Corn TO be unloaded here sold Ne under the
price for desti alton weights Receipts Of
corn to-day los cars, q year ago III cars No
mixed sold at 5O1S030Zc Kansas City. No
mixed 5063Okc. No 4, 912ossc. No white. q
03-L4c. No 3 white. 31z63izc. No 2white and
mixed sold at &c Memphis Sh ppers bid
s4c MissiSsipri for No corn.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
An Enterprising Man.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 23.-William
Henry Stegner has within three days
in this city married one widow, prom
ised to marry two others, and IS said
to have swindIed all of them. BY ac-
cident his last two victims met and
compared experiences, They went to
the prosecuting attorney together to
secure warrant, where the. first vic
tim had preceded them.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
ok1shoma statehood.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 Mr. Sid G.
Clark of Oklahoma, representing the
single statehood faction for both the
Oklahoma and Indian territories, and
ex Representative Peel, attorney for
the Creek nation, which is fighting
statehood for the Indian territory. az
peared before the subcommittee of
the senate which has the question
under advisement ycsterda~ and sub
mitted their respective claims
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. Secretary
CarlisIe's mail yesterday brought 3
number of additional offers TO take 5
percent bonds to be issued by the
government on February I. The
prices offered were regarded generally
as good. one il Is said reaching 40.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
Cyclone at Dallas, Texas.

DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 23.-Saturday
morning a cyclone attended with
thunder and lightning, struck Oak
Cliff from the southwest and traversed
Dallas and East Dallas, demolishing
or damaging over 100 houses and kill
ing Royal Seate and seriously injuring
two others. The total damage to
property is estimated at 500. 1000.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
A veteran Politician Dead.

DECATUR, ILL.,, Jan. %. - Captain
William j. Usrey, a veteran editor and
soldier in the Mexican and late wars,
died yesterday, aged &C years. He
was one of the founders of the Repub-
lican party, friend and supporter of
Abraham Lincoln, and an editor of
Republican newspapers since the cam
paign of Fremont
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
killed by a JointIst.

WEIR CITY, Kan, Jan. 23.-Wilson
Dobie was shot and instantly killed
about o'clock last night by notori-
Gus joint keeper of this city by the
name of Louis Kasiger, better known
as Dutch Louis. 1t is claimed by some
that the murder was without provoca-
ton, while others claim it was the
outgrowth of a quarrel between the
two. The murderer was taken to
Columh bus for safe keensnr
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26
Three killed In "a wreck.

CAMDEN, Ark, Jan. 23.-Three men
were killed and eight injured in a
wreck on the j. E. Potts lumber COM
pauy's tram-road ten miles south of
Camden, yesterday. The disaster was
caused by the giving way of trestle
as the men were returning from work
in the evening.