davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-07-18

and FOR that purpose the rights Of
states were being encroaChed upon by
the federal authorities.
Mr.. George then entered into q lengthy
condemnation Of President Cleveland
and his employment Of federal troops in
the West. Every mention OF the presi-
dents name was received with Kisses,
and when Mr.. George asked, "What are
you going to do about itP" q voice
shouted, "Impeach him"
"HRng him!" shouted another.
Nearly everybody followed with sug-
gestions until tEe hall was in an uproar.
Mr.. George differed from all the reme-
dies proposed by his hearers. The sys-
tenn, he said, would have to be funda-
mentally changed. Strikes were useless
and always resulted in failure. At
this point the speaker drifted into his
well-known single-tax theories, and told
his audience things would bs better
when his theories shall have been
adopted.
After Mr.. George had finished, q tele-
gram was received from Samuel Com
pers, at Chicago, asking that the voice
Of labor might be heard from New York
and advising cslmness, and assuring
them Of final success.
Frank K. Foster, lawyer OF Boston,
was the next speaker. He, too, de-
nounced President Cleveland and Attor-
ney General Olney.
Father Thomas B. Ducey, pastor Of
st. Leo's church, said the criminal in
this case was not President Debs but
President Pullman.
The resolutions adopted commended
the decisive action OF the A. r. U. in de-
mRnding arbitration. Little sympathy
was expressed with violence, but the
resolutions demanded the removal ol
conditions provocative Of violence.
OF the authorities at Washington the
resolution said: "Ws denouncs and con.
denim that pervsrsion Of the functions Of
the federal Judiciary by which unprecs.
dsnted orders, granted msnifestly on
untrue allegations, are made the basis
for the assumption Of military authority.
'ThRt the unwRrrsnted and Rnti.repub-
licsn interference Of the federal govern
ment with the affairs OF the states, even
in spite Of the protests Of their govern
ors, is an usurpation Of power which
should be condemned by all hberEy-lov-
ing Americans"
The government was declared to be in
the interest Of corporations and con-
spring against the liberty and civil
rights Of citizens.
The advocate., 1894-07-18

Rev. Dixon FaYOrs Government Ownership.
New YORK, July 15.--Rsv. Thomas
Dixon, jr., who finds text for each Sun
days sermon in the events of the pre-.
ceding week, preached in Association
hall to-day on the strike. This great
uprising OF the lsboring CLASSES, which
has cost the country 10 million dollars,
and was likely to cost the country mil
lion more, had its origin in q great in,
Justice perpetrRted by somebody. 1t
was impossible to imagine the laboring
Glasses, after enduring the missriss con-
Ssquent on the depression OF the past
year, leaving their workshops unless
there was injustice somewhere.
Three lessons, however, have been
learned BY the strike. First, that the
railroad managers were utterly incapable
to handle the FRilFods the moment the
strike wss precipitated. Second, that
mob violence and disorder would under
no circumstances be tolerated by the
American people. Third, that the ma
tionsl government alone has the power
to break such strike and raise the rail
road blockade, from which follows the
logical conclusions, the national govern
ment should own the railroads of the
country.
The railroads, he said, were built
strictly for the accommodation Of the
public and neither labor leaders nor
railroad managers should have the
power nor be permitted to interfere with
the public rights. II the national gov
eminent owned the railroads it would be
high treason for anyone to dare to do
such q thing.
The strike had made inevitable the
government ownership Of the railroads
in the near future, had not their mis-.
management by the corporations already
brought the matter 10 the notice Of the
country. Then the cost Of traffic will
DO half what 1t is ct present and the
country will never again be pRralyzsd by
conflicts like that of the past week.
The advocate., 1894-07-18

ig scab iobber, and he will go down in
history ns traitor to organized labor.
He instruCts his men to work with scsbs
and tells them that scsbbing is honorR-
bic. Hsis tool in the hands Of the
general managers.
"The strike is weaker in Chicago than
elsewhere" continued Dsbs, "but it will
grow stronger, just as in the West it is
growing stronger every hour"
Fifteen meetings were held in differ
emit parts OF the city during the after
noon and evening, several Of which were
addressed by Dsbs. He will tomorrow
give out q statement in answer to the
one made by Pullman.
Mr.. Debs said several OF his commit
teemen had reported to him the Rock
Islsnd, Lake Shore, Eastern Illinois,
Grand Trunk and Western Indiana men
would all be out again tomorrow. Moth.
ing could be learned outside 10 verify
this assertion, however.
President Debs visited the stock yards
to-day and addressed q crowd Of strik-
era, who have, for the most part, failed
to secure their old positions. He urged
them to continue the strike which, he
declared, was never nearer to a victory
than now. The men agreed to stand by
Dsbs, but at the same time expressed
themselves violently against the men
who have taken their places. The
switchmsn and engineers were especially
loud in their protests against q Burren-
der. The butchers also had bitter words,
all these men having seen their jobs
filed the day before by nom union and
and imported men. The opinion was
expressed loudly that the war was only
begun.
During the day the district was plss-
tered and covered with bills and posters
reading as follows: Executive board
Of Knights Of Labor do hereby advise Sll
workmen to keep away from the stock
yards on Monday, as it is the desire Of
all organized bodies that all honest
workmen should do 30, and we further
condemn the action Of the Coopers in re-
turning TO work 90 high-handed and sell
fish, without asking concessions for the
lRborSrg, and that all men found work
ing in the yards on Monday will forever
be branded as enemies Of organized
labor"
The advocate., 1894-07-18

EM~SPECIAL CLUB RATE OFFER. We
send both the Kansas Farmer and THE ADY0-
CATE to January I, 1895, for only so cents. Fifty
thousand nelD sHbScribers gdRted, hence ge make
liberal reductions 20 club FGiseFs,
The advocate., 1894-07-18
THE RESULT DOUBTFUL.
Continued from page I.

terdRy morning. Another tEaln' OeArlnB
ESQ troops from Fort Douglass, Utah. 10
west bound. This train arrived St Win
nemuccs at noon, and under cover Of
these troops a wsst.bound passenger
train that had been stalled at Winnie
muccs since June 20, was released and
started forward under q military guard.
One company Of troops was left at Win
nemucca end military picket estsb.
lished around the rsilroad property. The
rest OR,the troops proceeded West with
the passenger train. A wrscking train
with two fat cars loaded with troops
are coming on ahead of the train. An
other overland train from Los Angeles
is also coming into southern California
under heavy military guard.
At Oakland the yards on the whole are
now under the protection Of q force Of
1000 United States marines, state
militiamen and deputies. The force has
been sufficient to overswe the strikers,
and yesterday there was NO further vic.
lenCe.
LEADERS ARRESTED.
On July IL warrants were issued from
United States Judge GrossCup's court in
Chicago for the arrest OF the A. r. q.
officers, Eugene V. Debs, president;
George W. Howard, vice president; Syl-
vsstsr Keliher, secretary, and L. w.
Rogers, editor of the official paper, the
Railway Times. These men had been
indicted by the federal grand jury, by
instructions from Judges GrossCup and
Woods, under the United States statute,
which says:
II two or more persons COnspire either 10
commits an offense against the United States
or 10 defrsud the United States in any man
nor or for any purpose, and one or more Of
guoh parties do an act to effect the object Of
Tho conspiracy all The parties TO such con-
spiracy shall be liable TO penalty of fine
Of not more than $4,000 or imprisonment
for NOT more than two years, or both, at the
discretion OF the court.
The men gave bail for $4,000 and
were released.
DEBs is HOPEFUL.
CHICAGO, July 15.-The executive
board Of the union held q meeting this
morning, the object of which was Ia
map out q course for the future. After
lengthy discussion IL was decided tC
send out ''rsvivslists" to oil important
sections Of the West. Six agitatOrs had
been cent out Saturday and IL was de
Cldod to augment this number.
@The names Of those sent out SRtur.
day will mot be given out" said Presi-
dent Dsbs to q reporter, "Ior fear d
their being arrested for inciting
strike"
II was learned elsewhere, however
that this morning Director Kern wa
sent to ST. Louis to rally the forces
there. Hogan was sent out over the
Northern Pacific to stir up the en-
ployes Of that company, and Goodwin
was sent over the Northwestern to use
his influence with the employees Of that
railway, and il possible induce them tC
20 out. These delegates are all mem
bors Of the executive board Of the union
Other emissaries were sent out to work
with employees Of the many lines enter
ing this city.
After this meeting adjourned al en-
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Qus Chicago perOuttet.
Der Seuerwehrmaun Gilbert DuhameI pers
f4winoet NIT 5uriidIaHune pom mis-
eef6hr $500 S9uloen.

gilbert 0ubamcl, alias ySren6tp", Der
vNboniS" bes Teuerz0 Departments unO Ser
Stol3 oer 6afen> unb eitersGompdgnle
SEQ. l, lit felt 3nei 8oben perl6punOen.
Oret OetectipeS Der ,6arrilonitr. @Statton
baben iettbem pergebli6 nab tbm gelucbt
uno btelelben iinb jeBt gu Oer lle~ber3eugung
9cfomnen, baB Der vi60ne" 0u9amel Die
Stdot p~erlaiien bat, nacboem eS tbr gcs
lungen mar, cine Nu3a6l BON 0anoncrfern,
@eI6Gft8leuten, &ameraoen nnO lo9ar ben
Wt6rlbau 6oran Oont erIten Battalion
yan3upumpen". Qebterem bate ct am
Gage Dor leinem 8eribtptnben mit9etbetlt,
baB er 6es SungeieuenLebcns miiOe ict uno
li3 All per6eirat6en gebenfe. gu 6ielem
3mede bat CT ben Mfarichal I'M Elm Oar
Iehen bon 800, fitr bas er cine NntDetiung
Sage ltrlaub. 8ei0eS erbiclt e.. GGum
aber bate iib oo5 9eriibt BON ietnem
8eri6minben Derbreitet, ais aucb BON alien
Seiten Soroerungen ge8en tbn etnlteten.
ga famen 3ecbnlngen BON SGnetDern,
Sntpelteren, O1ietbern unD G%oftbGuiern,
bis Der i9ulbi8e Betra9 auf mebrere bltnz
bert Dollars angei6noIen par, Inter
ben Joroerungen befan6 ft6 0ucb cine
Note fur 6te Summe bon $3.50, Die
9u6amel BON Ser Sirma Suef & So. ges
bor9t un6 fir Die 3tpei ieiner &amer10en
9ut9eiagt batten. Serner eine9te6nung uber
$50 bon etnem pertrauensieLi9en S61etz
Der, glannenS WarcuS.
l1nterOeB bat iib berau89eiteut, 6aB 0ubaz
mel nibt bic 9tbitbt bate, gu beiratben, oenn
60S Wdb6en, oaS ct ais feline Braut aus
CAB, ein Sri. Suuipan, Die S6peiter zines
Yoli3iIten, erfIdrt, baB ie ME nit tbm Derz
lobt man uno er ibren Namen mtBbrau1t
baben mi1le, UNI bas 9arleben bon Olars
ihau 0oran 81 erbalten.
Ollie letne 3tpetfelbaften @rfOlqe ber0anft
OuDomel ietncr auBeroroentltb an3iebenz
ben @ribeinung. Ct lit II Sabre alt, iiber
ie9s SUB sroB, tptegt 220 9funS un6 bat
cine 6igur bon benz D~oatommenIten @benz
NAB. 9a3I fomntt Elm i90nes, fein9ez
Icbntttenes @eIidt, oas Elm 9utgepflegter
i~tarfer Sc5nurr6art 3tert.
Inter 1eine Samer0oen mar er beIiebt,
Gber %iei1er berfuLii6en GOrperftaft un0
Getpanbbeit tpe8en, fat nob mebr gefiirdz
tet. ST gait fir ben i%tGrfiten Mann 0es
OepartementS un0 10 fam eS, baB er cine
Dirt oominirenoer StcQung cinnabm. @aS
bic birette Geranlaiiuus gu ieinem Ser
i6ptn0en tuar, lit bis tcbt MIGHT b%efonnt,
bod nimmt man an, OaB fetne ScbuIben
ibm 6~erarti9 iiber ben 0topf pu9ier, baB
ct e8 fir OaS 8elte bielt, Chicago BEN
9tiden 3u febren. Der S6net0er Warcus
bat iicb iibri9ens unter Der Nnflage Der
@rlan9ung BON @aaren Inter falicben
8orlpielungen eineu 0aftSbefebl gsgen 0uz
bamel auSiteuen Ioiien unb spar auf 8ers
onLaiiung bon mebreren ieiner &ameraoen,
6ercn llbren er it5 gelie6en uno bie er
bann Deriebt bate.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Beoeutenoer 5euerfdaoen.
ultd Sourfe's m~obeIhanSIune polIft1n6is
einsedfdert. Der Sdaoen nahe3u
$4,000.

Sn Solee elmer @rpIoiion bracb sefter1t
Nbenb fur5 nor II l1br in l1Iid Bourfe's
M~ObelbonbIung, geo. 302 @eit MaStion,
ltraBe, Elm Seuer ans, benz bas 9an3e Qa9er
gum Spter ftel un0 oas aud baS Dter7
itOdtge @cbGube taft gang 3erit0rte. DIS
Die 5euertpcbr %eintr0f, batten bic Tlammen
bereitS baS oberIte Stodtpert e~rreidt uno
es gait iebt nur no1, Elm 8eiterumiibz
g~reifen beS 6euers 5l berbin6ern, ul1b bas
9eIan9 nab barter Qrbeit. 8eitIi6 bon benz
brennen6en @ebGuoe itanb Elm 6aus, in BENT
it9 cine Nrt 6Otel, 9%enannt baS v8rootz
GDn 6Ouie", unO i'm unteriten StO6perf
cine 8irtbibaft befanb. Die Snioiien
ipran8en, ais oaS Seuer nebenan auSbra6,
aus ben 8etten unb ltefen auf bic StraBe,
obne iib UNI ibre Nn3ige 3u tiimmern.
6err 8Ourte, Der ii9 bic @rpIoiion gar
nicbt srfldren fam, berecbnet etneu Ser
Iuit auf $38, 600, benz nur $18, 900 Ser
ii6erun9 9egeniiberiteben. Ser Scbaoen
om @ebGuoe mtrb ii6 auf SIS, 900 be-
LAUREN. OalieIbe mar Gi9entbum Der @ez
ihmtiter GIorf. Die vG.N, Moore Sunni
ture Co.., Die 0itltb bon benz nieOcrgez
brannten 6auie Elm pieritOdige8 @ebGube
benuBt, erleiOet bauptid6lib bur6 @alisr
etnen S6aoen bon ungefabr $1,000,
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Jntrt9uen ee9en Sdaad.
Die frennoe O'n1aneY's b~efIaeen ii6 an
ma6ecbenoer Stele iiber i'm.

@tnem @eri6t 3ufolgc fOIen Sobn
S. 9'Mauep un6 feline Sreunbe geitern
eincn 8erlub 9enta4t baben, ben Sor9e'
ieBten bes SnipeftOrS S1oad Die Soee bet@
3ubrtngen, baB Der genannte 8eomte 5u
tpett gebe unb OaB i6m Elm Salt 3A9erufen
perben 1olte. Sic iolen Bolt3ct6ef
Brennan unb WfaDor 6optinS in bielem
Slime Goriteuun9en gema6t 6aben uno
0aS 9telultat iol BARN beitanben haber,
Dab Der BoLi3eicbef ben SnlpcftOr 81 it6
fommm lieB unb. ibm ieine Wfetnung ld9te.
Nm .Wontag Nbenb bicLten Der Senator
unb leine Sreunbe cine gebeime Serlamm7
Lung ab, in tpelcber bic 9totbpenotgfelt be-
tont murbe, ge9en Die Nnfla9eil oeS Olerz
quettez Clubs angrtffStpciie nOr5ugeben.
Giner Der Ibcilbaber Der 8crlammIulg
mar Sim Quinn, Der 6utmaber. 9erielbe
mobte geiterr bent Ntcbter Serften feline
Nuftpartung u16 Derlanate bon 0emielben
etnen 6aftbefebl 9egsu Gbiporo Watbetps.
Oieier, eiu Witglieb be8 Marquettes@ Clubs,
lit Der Otann, tpeldher Bic meiften Beipetie
gegen ben Gang iammclte. Quinn be-
l@ulbigt i'm, baB er am Sage DOr Der
WabL gu ibm getommen lei unb ftb erboz
ten babe, ibm bic repubItfanii9e S6entifts
t~atiOnstiite su oertaufen. &i9ter &erlten
tpeigert ii9, aui cine iOl6e Qni9uIbiz
sung bin ben 9aftbefebI auS3uitelen.
Die BON Snipettor S6aad ~iuspenbirten
BOli3iften tper6eu beute Nben6 ibr 8erbOr
Dor Der g oli3ciunterlubun9 szGOmmiiiion
baben. Die 8ertreter beS WtarquettezG Club
tuerben su9e9sn .ietn, UNI ibre 9lntla9en
aufrebt 81 er6Glten.
GbaS. Sheppard, Der bon O'W1aGeD Derz
punbete 0roibfenfuti6er, befinbet itcb nod
i'm @mergencps6 OipitaI. OoS @erii3t, er
iet bon O'Neauep'S 8reunben vgeftrt" tpor@
Ben, ertldrt ct oIS unpobr u1O ia9t, 6aB er
einen 6aftbefebI oe9en S'WtaIep ertuirten
tperbe, iobaLb er genelen iet.
Doue OtcGorutid, Elm Wit8Iieb beS
Warfet Ctr. Gang, tuurbe, tpte mir beride
tetel1, in 0etrOit nerbaftet. Oa ct iicb peis
CERT, 8uttpiui8 nab Chicago GIT fOmmen,
wirO ber @ouOerleur einen Nuslteferunssz
befebL %erlaiien miiiien.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
no 1T 7obn 1Turpbv d?

9err SObn g. Wturp9D aus 881 8arf
@be. 1T felt benz 8. B. so. ipurLDs Dere
i6wunben. On ienem Sage tuar er in am
getrunfenem 3uitanbe nab 6aufe sefomz
men, feline Srau bate inn oeS6aIb @orz
pirfe 8ema6t unb bic 8oIge mar, boB CT
in miBmutbtger S%timmung bas 6aus Derz
lteB, I'm bis gum beutisen Sage NIGHTS piez
Der BON iib boren su Jaiien. W&an be-
fircbtet bas S6timmite, ba audi Die 8ez
mtbunsen ber POli3et, ibn 8u ftnben, iidb
ais nergeblt9 ermieien boben. Ct it 48
Sabre alt, 8 SUB II 3oa bOb, tpiegt $50
Bfunb, bat 9raues 6aar unb tr6at einen
9rGlle1 S9nurrbart. NlS er ben 6aufe
fOrt9tng, bate ct cinen braunen Nn3ug an
un6 einen bea9rolen SUIT rouf benz ROpfe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Der STREET. i'm DoIi5iften.0lub.

@enn 6ie bon Ben 2ieutenants Some un6
@oueran contrpuirte 8artet 6eS i~o3ialen
unb Iiterartiben Clubs Der g oLi3etbeamten
ibre 9rObungsn ausfibren ioute, pirb ite
9e9en ben 2ieut. Collins, ben Tubrer Der
a1Oern Sraftion, einen @inbaltsbcfe6t err
wirfen, burb pelben bemieIben berbOten
nerben iOQ,s irgenb Uel9e ~8erfigungen
1ber Die BON ibm ais ScbaBmeiftsr OcrtpaIs
teten @elber beS Clubs su ~treffen. 8ie mir
%unieren Qeiern mittbeitten, bat Der 6otpes
Gpueran'i9e Sli9el 6es Bpli3iIten.G Clubs
obne 3u3icbung bes anbern TligeLs 8eamte
fir ben Club ertpablt, wel9e ober. bon Der
ar1bern Sraftton ais ni6t bon Dem 9an3en
Club erDGbIt, ni6t onertannt merben.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20

Aus Dem Staotratb.

Der meme Comptroller uno Der neue Corpora
tionsanwaIt. - S9Ie9te 2lusi9ten fir
Ole Stra6enbeIeuatune.-1Ieu Stra6ens
bahnsOr oinon5en .-perihieoenes
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
metropolitan uno 2tueY vG".
Die GontroIe iber ole beioen Babnen an.
9ebIid in oen Rdnoen elmer 6efeufdaft.

Wtit GROCER 8eittmmtbett berIautet, SaB
bic Wetroplitan 6pbba6n9eieui6aft bic
Gontroue iiber Sic SIbieite NucD 6odbz
babn ertporben babe. Ser 8erfauf lit
3lpar nicbt f0rmLicb abgei6lOiien, bic Or
rangements iOuen abcr bereits bOuftdnbig
getrotfen fem, inbem Bic @igcntbiimer
Der metropolitan 6obbabn auf Ofienem
Wtartte ionteI Nttien Der SiibIette 6ob7
babn9eicnf6aft erporben baben, ba6 tie
3u5ii9li9 oe8 etma 81, 200, 900 betra8eu6en
Nntbeils 0er Bridge Contribution Co., bic
@OntrOle uber oas ganse 8abnipitem Der
NIcD y2" 8abn boben.
8ie iicb Die t~petteren arrangements ge7
fallen peroen, lit nod ni9t b%etannt. Is
6ciBt nur, baB cine unobbGnsige brittle
0eiclli9aft ben 8au elmer 8erbin6ung8z
ibLeife fir bic beiOen Babnen plane.
Gisber bate ma an9enommen, b0B
Oerfes it9 bemibe, bic Nuep 9o96abn
unter feline GontrOIe SIT befommen. Die
ieS miro ieBt aber BON allen Sntereliirten
in Q(breOe geiteut. gertes ion nit Der
9on5en Qlngele9enbeit abiolut NIGHTS gu
t6un baben.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Die fOE8enOen Observation-Disclosures tUur'
ben i'm 8auamt auS9eitsut:
George 2DonS, 3it0figcs 8odftcins
8obnbaus nit GrbgeidbOB, 499 81. Ctr,
$500; 9. Srantlin, 2itOdiger 8afitetns
2lubau nit GrO8ei9OB, 451 9. MOr9an
Str, $4,000; GrulteeS Der NHguita Str,
so. 6. Girbe, 1it0dige 8adtetnz &tr6e
nit &laiien3jmuter unb @rbgci4OB, 40
8ai6tenQp QtOe., $500; G6eo. &remer,
lttodigcr 9Ol3sQ(nbau, 574 Nrmitage lOe.,
5000; s. @arleb, 2t06tgeS 0Ol5z2aoen7
unb WoDnbauS, 1853 123. Str., $4,000;
s. 5oebu8er, 3ltOdi9es 8aditeinzQ8obn
balS nit @rO8ei6OB, 7O5 Orbarb Str,
$1,000. st. lnbreps &irbe, 13ft0fi9e
5OlazSIrcbe, $3.50 Nbbtion 2tpe., $1,000,
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20

- Die Wtanni6aft 6es in Ser OeGbe bes
l1fers geitranbeten S6iffes vWfonteaale",
tpurOe 9eitern Nbeno BON Der ftGbtiiten
8ettungsmonni6aft ans 2an6 9ebracbt.
@s ma aueb Die bO6ite 3eit, ba bas 8rad
ieOen IusenbliG in bic Bride su ge6en
brobte.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Qo6esfdue.

Sennis &nopp, so S., 1872 g, Glarflfr.
Steoe1 9otier, AZ S., 1863 5. @oe.
iebitr, '"
ramftr.
osDpi9 @4ueler, 4 $. Z &c., 70 eos
SObn 6eGpt8, 81 S., So Sen court.
grn1t Ott, rs s., 1920 @entport6 9(oe.
Sern3arO 0tOtb, 65 S., 1927 Qt(anttctr.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Der 0onteit Gornon=Svmor.

Der Gonteit apti9en ben 2egislaturz
Gan6ibatcn IbomaS Cannon un6 @iuiam
0pnran bonn %. Seratsbe3irt bei6dftiste
geitern bic WabLbeb0r6e. Cannon Dertrat
ieinen Stan6puntt peri0nltCb, pGbrenb
QDman, Ser Treun6 beS 81 Senators
O'W}aueb, it9 6urb Soiepb O'0onneu
Dertreten IieB. Die Mablbeborbe bate bte
0a6lricbter unb Doblclerfs bes 4. 8e3irf8
Der %. Narb 3nr StcIe ~citirt, ban1it Diez
ielben cine GrfGdrung barber abgeben, ipie
eS Su8ing, baB 2Dman in Dem 8e3irt 1911
unb Cannon nur 100 Stimmen erbielt.
Cannon b%ebauptet, ooB bic 0tidter un6
@lerfS bic BabljetteI 81 0uniten Qpman's
8cfdll6t bitten. Die @ablri6ter u1tb
BabIclerfS ma6ten 70 piocriprecbenbe
Qusia9en, baB bic Bablbeb0rbe beidloB,
Die gan3e Qngele9enbeit ser Jteoiiton8z
beb0roe at iiberlalien. S'0DnneI bot
6errn Cannon einen 0crgleib an, in6em
CT erfGdrte, baB bic idmmtltden i'm 4. 8ez
ART Der %. @ar6 abge9ebenen Sttmmen
Cannon angereBnet wcrben ioaten, tuenn
bteier ieinen Gonteit 3uriid5iebcn tpole.
0ieien 8er9lei9 Gebnte Cannon aber ab.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20

Gei9es, rotbes Slut mirO ebeuIO natur=
semaB Don 6oob's SorlaportQa er5eugt, mie
GuBerlt9e Sau6erteit bur9 bGufget @ebrau6
pon Setfe uub Woier. 0ieler sroBe Slut
~reini9er pertreibt sriiubltd 6frofeln, @ol3s
luB utS dQeu onSern innerlt4en 06mus.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20

6ra8t Guren @rocer na9 vGbe 5eiBler
& Sunge COS" yQuofer 8rob", ba5
i3mafbafteite Some MaOe 8rOO", Oas
ie Don elmer 8dderei 9~eItefert tpur6e.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
0rr1U4Ah rUBrrCATTo~.

0rF1U4an rUELrCATTo~.
Annual Statement S If the L MIFAEsSAA3G g4Ig
COMPANY Springfield in the State of Massacbn-
sets, on the 3tst day Of December 1899. msSa
to the Insurance Superintendent of the State ~
Illinois, pursuant to law:
No Capital. PrRELY INITIAL
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-09
Forepaugh's Circus Coming.

The first and only big circus of
the season will have it's tents pitch
ed and ready for business on Tues
day, Aug. 2lst. Two of the finest
and best equipped advertising cars
that ever were in Garnett reached
here Tuesday, and the men in charge
commenced at once to announce the
coming of the Adam Forepaugh
circus, menagerie, wild west hippo
drome and trained animal show.
Every available billing place in the
city announcing in flaming posters
of the wonderful sights aud many
new features to be seen in Fore
paugh's this season. Since Fore
paugh's appearance here many new
and startling features have been add
ed, among them being a horse that
walks tight rope, baby elephant,
only SO inches high, "the smallest
in the world" talking horse. a
complete Roman hIppodrome, when
on quarter inlle TRACK eXcitlhg
races are run. Besides it has a
representation of the sports and
pastimes of the wild west. The
grand free parade which takes place
at 10 O'Clock will be of considerable
length, and contains many beautiful
women, rich features in the way OF
costuming, magnificent horses, and
gorgeous cages will be opened that
the public may gaze upon the count
less marvellous animals that the
great menagerie contains. The
pictures and wonderful description
are already ready and will appear in
our columns later. The name
alone of Adam Forepaugh is suf-
ficient guarantee that every one
will get their moneys worth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-09

There will be a delegate conven-
ton of the Peoples party of Ander'
son county, Kansas, Saturday, Sept. |,
1894, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the
purpose Of nominating
Clerk Of the District Court,
Probate Judge,
Superintendent of Schools,
County Attorney,
Representative, 18th District,
Commissioner, I'd District.
Each township will be entitled to
two delegates at large and to one
for each % votes, or major fraction
thereof, cast for R. S. Osborn for
secretary Of state at the election in
1892. Upon this basis the delegates
are apportioned among the several
townships as follows: