davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31

Yakima county's hop acreage is 2,913,
an increase of 705. Eight thousand
white persons and many Indians will be
employed in the picking.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31

later secured a seat in the Senate, of
which body he was made President. In
1882 he was elected Attorney. General of
Arkansas, and his recent nomination for
Governor was the unanimous act OF the
Democratic party.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31

II o n. j a m es P.
Clark, who was re-
Gently nominated for
Governor of Arkansas
by the Democrats, was
born in Mississippi
80 years ago. He To-
Gated in Arkansas in
1879, made a decided
success as a lawyer,
and soon turned his
attention to politics
with such good results
that he was elected to
TIL e LIE g stature in
1907 On1 A os...,,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31

Now his name and achievements are Ia
miliar to bicyclists all over the country.
He has defeated such maryels as Him-
norman, Windle and Tyler. At Wal
than he lowered the worlds onemile
record to | minute "a As seconds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31
WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE
PERSONAGES FAR
AND NEAR.

People who Have Gained Distinction
in Their Particular Sphere In Life
Both in This Country and Abroad
Spencer q. Fisher.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31
DIR. L. IL, Stokes.

Rev. DR.. Ellwood II.
Stokes is President of
the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association.
The Ocean Grove camp
meeting, which is of
\ n a t i o nal and almost
yEorl divide fame, is
held in August, and is
a t t en- d e d by many
thousands of persons.
DIR. Stokes is 80 years
of age. He was born
in New Medford, near
Philadelphia, and as
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31

The fact that NJ.
Edouard Drumont has
removed his anti-Se-
mitic journal, La Libre
Parole, from Paris to
Brussels, in order to
place himself out of
reach of the new
French press law,
greatly excites the
journalistic world of
Paris. NJ. Drumont is
now so years of age,
1t may be said that the
anti-S e m itic move
ment in France was
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05
KANSAS LABOR oFeIcERs.

The State Federation Elects New Lead
9rs-Res OIutions Various Topics.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Jan. 3.-The
State Federation of Labor adjourned
its two days annual session here this
afternoon anu tonight the trades and
labor council gave ball at Odd Eel
lows hall ia compliment to the dele
hgAtes.
Officers for the ensuing year have
ntbien elected as follows: President, w
"a Dodge of Leavenworth; first vice
ooApesident, L. A. Hart of Kansas City,
~ I'm; second vice president, w. A.
et SSder of Topeka; secretary, ]. g.
mhmuelson of Topeka; treasurer, P e.
lMpok of Topeka; council, 81. Kinsla of
Or reavenworth, f. L. Whitaker of To-
Eaneka, Otto FaIk of Leavenworth, L. f.
Wagner of Leavenworth and II. NJ
= Ives of Topeka.
y A resolution favoring an extension
io)f the general scope of the labor bu-
Eeau was adopted and the boycott of
robe National Machinists against the
eNrmour Packing company was in
Horsed. A resolution was also adopted
hindorsing Governor dwellings tramp
eiGircular
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05
MRS LEASE AND LEWELLiNo
SUSPEND HOSTILITIES.
INJUNCTION MATTER HUNG UP.
It is Rumored That Mrs. Lease Is to
Be Re-Instated and the Matter
DrOpped-The Charities Board
Meets at OIathe With Mrs.
Lease In the ChaIr-Pro-
csedIngs In the Supreme
Court.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. Am armisticc
has been declared between Mrs
Lease and Governor Lewelling, pend
ing an inquiry into the case by their
mutual friend, Judge Frank Doster.
Mrs. Lease determined to make
fight in the superior court and en-
ployed Eugene Hagan, the well known
lawyer and Democratic poll ician, to
act as her counsel. Afterward they
called Judge Doster into consultation
and notified Justice Horton that they
would apply to his chambers this
morning at o'clock for an order re-
straining j. w. Freedom, the gov
ernor's appointee to succeed Mrs.
Lease on the state board of charities,
from attempting to assume the duties
of the position.
Mrs Lease also telegraphed the
other members of the board that the
meeting appointed for to-day at Win
field would be held at O.athe. Gov
ernor Lewelling hearing of this at
once wired to Householder, Waite,
Voc, Kelly and Freeborn that Mrs.
Lease was no longer a member of the
board and for them to assemb at
Winfield according to the original APP
pointment.
Then Judge Doster appeared in the
role of mutual friend, and is reported
to have advised the governor that,
upon hasty examination of the law,
the governors removal of Mrs. Lease
would not stand the test of the courts
Having been thus informed, the story
goes that the governor agreed to let
the matter stand until a further re-
port from Judge Doster.
Whether this be true or not cannot
be ascertained at the state house or
from Judge Doster. Governor Lewell-
ing went to Leavenworth to attend
the bridge celebration, and Mrs.
Lease to Olathe to preside over the
meeting of the board there, the two
travelling on the same train as far as
Holiday
Judge Doster is equally uncommuni-
cative, but after a good deal of bad
gering admitted that if he were in
Free born's place he would not attempt
to act as member of the board.
The reported armistice, if not the
weakening of the governor in his po-
sition, seems to be confirmed by the
action of Hagan and Judge Doster be-
fore Judge Horton this morning, to
whom they stated that the case had
by mutual consent been temporarily
hung up From other sources it is
learned that the two attorneys stated
that Governor Lewelling had con-
sented to reinstate Mrs Lease.
The governor is said to have some
reason for Mrs. Leases removal which
he has not made public, but he has
not made any such statement pub
licly and it is believed the entire af-
fair will blow over and that Mrs.
Lease will hold her position on the
board. Nothing further will be done
in the case until after Judge Doster
and Attorney General Little shall
have had a consultation on the sub
ject
Eugene Hagan says the case will be
filed in the supreme court tomorrow.
Further than that he declines to talk,
but it is believed that terms of peace
will be made before that.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05
CONFESSED A MURDER.
a Mysterious Disappearance Ia Russell
County, Kansas, Cleared Up.

A Mysterious Disappearance la Russell
County, Kansas, Cleared Up.
LUCAS, Kan, Jan. 3.-Green Burton
and Mrs. Gay and her son who are in
Jail at Russell on suspicion of murder
ing Fred Dininny confessed last night
to having poisoned him while at din
ner. The people hereabouts are ex-
cited over the confessions and great
crowds are hunting for the body of
the murdered man.
Last July Fred Dininny, who was
employed as a farm hand by Green
Burton, suddenly disappeared. Short
1y after his watch aud saddle were
found in the possession of Burton.
Then Burton passed check for $50 by
forging the signature. Two weeks ago
he was arrested for forgery and lodged
in thd Russell Jail. Suspicion pointed
to him and others as the murderers of
of Dininny. Mrs. Gay and her son
and S. D. Mitchell of Lucas, were ar
rested on suspicion.
Burton is hunchback and a Grip
pie and walk with crutches, a typi-
cal murderer. Gay is a half-witted
man of about 25. Mitchell still de-
MES knowledge of the crime.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05
SLAUGHTER AT A DANCE.
A FusIlade in a Room Full of Dancers
with Terrible Results.


COLUMBIA, Texas, Jan. 3.-Fuu ac-
counts of a wholesale killing at
Cedar, about eight miles from here.
are just in. E. N Williams was
dancing on the floor and aroused the
luminosity of Lemon Gayle, who de-
manded that Williams surrender his
place on the floor.
Williams at first refused. but Gayle
became boisterous and Williams
started from the room when Gayle,
his brother. London Gayle, and Bob
Ealy, began firing at Williams and
others.
London Gayle shot through the
window and killed a bov named
Elibeli Wadiy, when another boy,
Isaac Scott, remarked: London
Gayle has killed lily Waddv," where
upon London turned and, saying,
''What is that to you?" shot him
through and through, killing him in
stantly.
Then general fusilade followed
from guns and pistols A woman was
shot through the breast and is now
dead. Lemon Gayle is shot through
the body and will die; girl is shot
in the face near the eye, another
square in the middle of the head, the
ball CHANGING and lodging next to the
skin back of the head; one boy is shot
in the arm and through the right hand,
and others have received sGghter
wounds.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05
Notes,

..Julia MARROW" is fighting dog III
tebo.
Dandelions are in bloom in Atchison:
bring on your fat graveyard.
The Kansas university glee csub ap-
peared before an audience of seven In.
St Joseph.
1t was an lola boy who wanted
Santa Claus to bring his mother
padded slipper.
Mcpherson has new patro! wagon
that will also do to haul dirt IN. il 1t
comes down to it.
Twenty-Five carloads OF stone leave
Florence every day for the Canadian
river to repair bridges
The word Inhibition" has taken
the place of ''environment as sign OF
editorial culture in Kansas.
There is a renaissance in Wichita;
twenty-four books were taken from
the city library one day last week
Railroad circles in Topeka are torn
mp over the maifeasance in Qfice of
the president of a local mandolin
club.
Lawrence has new dime museum.
This opposition to Professor Dyche
will doubtless receive little encour-
agement-
The Lawrence woman is naturally
domestic. 1t IS Lawrence woman
who is bringing up two pet kittens on
the bottle.
A wheelbarrow blew into Law
renee woman's dress. aud utteriy
ruined the dress. TIE wheelbarr0~
is all right
It costs IS TO board ..orse ia
Emporia, where there are hundreds
of normalites who don't spend that
much a year.
It is said that Leavenworth views
with alarm the increasing social If
regularity at Atchison. Leavenworth
may well look to her iaurels-
whip crack" has taken the PLACES
OF slap and q kick and foot and
half in the bright lexicon of youth
full sport In Kansas AZ this season
The man who thinks that football
will be abolished in the state univer5
sitv has never stood around while
Chancellor Snow cheered his lungs
out when x. s. q. made touch down.
John w. Tedford, one of the most
popular agents of the Santa Re
system, who is now IN Hutchinson,
will leave Kansas to work Ia A41l-
vaukee; but the cat will come back
in time
The Kansas City boomers ali came
from Kansas. john Reed used to live
at Augusta, the Winners came from
Wyandotte county and the American
National bank people came from
Cawker City.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05
NEW BRIDGE DEDICATED.
Thousands Participate in the Exercises
at Leavenworth.

at Leavenworth.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Jan g.
The ceremonies formally open
ing the new bridge took place at
2 O'Clock this afternoon at the west
end of the structure. A train of seven
locomotives gaily decorated was run
across the bridge as p test to please
the multitude. The Twelfth infantry
band of Fort Leavenworth played a
lively air while Colonel George
s. Morrison. chief engineer, of
Chicago, made formal inspection and
declared the bridge o zen to public
use. The two Soldiers home field
pieces and thirty men stationed north
of the bridge on the levee fired forty
four shots, one for each state.
The meeting was presided over by
D. R. Anthony, who made the open
ing address. Speeches were made by
Colonel Morrison, Colonel Edwards of
Kansas City, L. Burnes of Platte
CITY, and j. H. Atwood of
Leavenworth. The venerable Judge
Paxton of Platte City read poem.
The opening ceremonies were wit
messed by fully 10, 900 people. Such a
crowd was never before seen in Leav-
enworth.
Every business house is deliberately
decorated. The celebration tonight
will be grand. Noted men from many
parts of Kansas and Missouri are here
and most of them will speak at the
opera house.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05
THE HAwAlIAN INQUIRY.
Story of the Revelation Retold by an
Eye Witness From Boston.


WASHINGTON, Jan 3-The sub-com-
mittee of the senate comm ittee on
foreign relations met to-day at IL
o'clock for the purpose of continuing
its inyestigation into the diplomatic
relations of this country to Hawaii.
Messrs. Morgan. Gray and Fry were
the only members present The doors
of the committee room were barred
against outsiders
P. Jones, who has been summonoS
from Boston for the purpose of pu<
ting the committee in possession of the
facts at his command concerning
the revolution of last January and
the relations of his company to
the Hawaiian government was the
the only morning witness. He has
large business interests in the island
and is understood to represent consid-
cradle New England capital in that
country. He was in Honolulu during
the revolution and was consequently
able, like DR.. Emerson, the preceding
witness, to tell a connected story of
the proceedings. He was questioned
closely about the condition of affairs
preceding the revolution, the char
acter of Queen Lilluokalanis rule,
her alleged intention to subvert
the constitution OF the country the
reason for the revolution and the
work of the DoleThurston party in
securing the deposition of the queen
and the formation of provisional
government with view to annexing
the islands to the United States. He
was also required to tell the story of
the revolution and to detail the part
taken by the United States marines
in support of the provisional govern
ment
Mr.. Jones proved to be a strong adj
vocate of annexation to the United
States, and staunch supporter of the
present government as opposed to that
of the queen. He is of The opinion
that the resources of the stands are
such as to render it to the advantage
of the United STATES to annex them.
He also regards the islands as of
strategic Importance.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05
CIeveIand.s UpempIoyed,

CLEVELAND Ohio, Jan. IA large
crowd of unemployed men marched
to tho city hall this morning and de-
manded work from the city authori-
ties. They were accompanied by
fully 100 momen, many of them carry
ing children.
When informed that there was no
work for them the men became angry
and many threats were made.
'We will have work or tear down
the city hail." said one of the leaders
''Our families are suffering and we
must have employment or bread"
The police were called upon and the
crowd dispersed. The city authori-
ties, citizens relief association and
the various charitable institutions are
caring for thousands of the unem-
ployed but much disturbance still ex-
izfS
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05
PoslrlvE 1T WAS couoAL,N.
Milkman MerIes swears He Saw Him
Enter tho Carlson Cottage.

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Judge Tuthil. to-
day, in the CoughIin trial. cverruled
the objections of the defense to the
introduction of testimony relative to
the conversations and actions of the
conspirators other than Coughlin.
M1lkman Merles, who was brought
from Wisconsin to repeat the testi-
mony for the state at the former trial,
was called to the sta1 He said that
on May 4, 1889, he saw buggy driven
to the door of the Carlson cottage. In
it were a young, slight man, and a
large man. The latter ran up the
steps, unlocked the door and entered
s'And that is the man 1 saw enter
the cottage, y said the witness, point
ing at the defendant
Cough1in looked straight into the
witness eyes, but Merles added: eyes,
Coughlin is the man I saw. came
by the cottage later and heard some
one hammering in there The other
man in the buggy was Kunze.
The rest of the testimony was sub
stantially the same as that given at
the former trial.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05
Forged seeretary Herberss Name.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 3-The Call
announces what purports to be de-
cision in the court marshal at Mare
Island in the case Of Richard Ash
bridge, past assistant surgeon, United
3 prominent PhiladeIphia family. 1t
was charged before the court martial
that the young surgeon had forged
the signature of Secretary of the
Navy Herbert to a teIegra phic mes
sage OF instruction to Captain Howl
son at Mare Island It Is said the
court martial sustains the charges and
recommends the dismissal of Ash
bridge from the service.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05
HORRIBLE CRUELTY.
Details of an Attack by Cossacxs Upor
q Church at KrOsehe.

Details of an Attack by Cossac&s Upon
q Church at KrOsche.
COLOGNE, Jan. 2.-The Cologne
Zeitung publishes full details of the
attack upon the Catholic church at
Krosche, in the government of KeVno.
by Cossacks last month. This account
of the massacre fully confirms the
report originally sent out and which
afterward was officially denied. The
correspondent of the Zeitung adds
that the Cossaclzs were guilty of in
credible barbarity and crue ty.
They lanced and knouted the de-
fenseless people whom they drove
from the churches. Women, as well
as men, were included among their
victims The dead and mutiIaEed were
thrown into a lime pit near the
church The sacred ornaments were
taken from the edifice, broken into
pieces and thrown into cesspool.
The Cossacls. after this, were allowed
to plumber the village.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05
THEY DIED FROM. POISON.

Tho Read Family Mystery at Independ-
enee', Kan-The Child succumbs.
I,,DFJ,ES DEyCF, Kan, Jan. "A
post m )rtena ezarnina ton was held on
the bodies o. George w. Read and
Edith Scott who We're found dead in
the Read home ye terday morning,
and stomach and lungs were carefully
examined and we re found in perfect
condition. The stomach and contents
will bel sent to Kansas City and SUBJ
jected ito chemical analysis the re-
suit of which will not be known for a
couple of days.
Scots of blood were found on Mr..
Read'a clothing but the doctors attrib-
ute this to the breaking of a blood
vessel caused by decomposition which
was hhstened by his being so near the
hot stSove, the fire of which was still
burning when found.
DIR. | MeCulley, probably the most
Experienced physician in the city, and
atnonF the first to enter the house,
shid THAT in his opinion Mrs. Read vas
CONSCIOUS all the time and that she
Had Ibid thirty six hours undergoing
sleverb suffering and aware that she
atnd Her family we're dying and not be-
ling able to move muscle to prevent
lit. lit w DIS GNluSnDLY d case Oh
ling, as was shown by the rigidity of
tLhe muscles and the contortions of the
faces but how the poison was admins
Ted, or whether by accident or not
Jeannot be explained.
THE child died last night, but Mrs.
Read is improving and can speak a
little, but her remarks are wandering.
aWheln she RECEIVERS the mystery will
probably be explained
when found, Read was sitting in n
schaiF by gas stove dead and Edith
iScotIt was dead in her room. Mrs.
IRea@ and the infant were unconscious
lin the bed. Two gas stoves were
jbursing full force.
J None of the family were seen later
than Saturday evening. leaving no
| dott bt whatever that Mr.. Read and
! Mis- Scott hac been dead thirty-six
hoI grs before they were discovered.
Ev Try room II the house was intensely
hos and, there being no ventilation,
tn, fumes from the badly 5decomposed
7ooS4sy of Read were sitting.
N r. Read came here twelve years
ago from Shtlbyville, KY, and has
fg1- red consp ciously in politics dur
ings that time He served three
ter is as aid erman, and but recently
ret red from the Craftsmanship of the
De- hocratic central committee of
Nc htgomery county.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05
heavy Decrease in the Balance.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Yesterday
beings,s legal holiday, the treasury
department was closed. The public
statement which is usually issued on
! RE first of the month will make its
appearance. to-day. Saturdays bal
alces have not yet been figured up,
/ bit it is estimated that the net bal
| ane available for the reduction of the
| pubic debt wall have been reduced
SIS. Oh, 600 during IT, month. The
stakment will show that the net
balnee on January l was about $50,
00fs 200 as against S122, 500, 900 July l,
arr, S129, 900, 600 January 1, 1893 Ex-
clbeye of Saturdays business, the de-
I'd hey of receipts over expenditures
fQfoohe first SIX months of the fiscal
p O..Ior amount to S34, 0ss, us.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05
- - lamns -

tire IRON the lamps, L think,
and the flames spread rapidly.
There we're, [ think, twenty-five pas
senpers. all stockmen, riding in the
coach. All were more or less injured,
and three people were burned in the
wreck. ] think the blame for the col
lision is with the trainmen of the
Rock Island railway. If they had the
nerve of our conductor results would
not have been so bad. As soon as our
Conductor heard the approaching
train he ran forward to warn US in
stead of making an effort to get off.
He would have had time to get off.
TIE Rock Island engineer jumped
ninety feet from the point where the
engine struck our train. He did not
blow his whistle and understand he
even failed to reverse his engine, but
am not sure about this
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05
Two Men Burned TO Death.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Jan. AT 3:15
o'clock this morning fire broke out in
tue Scotch American lodging house
kept by Mrs Annie Hackett on East
Swan street, and two men were
burned to death and about a dozen
others more or less injured, five prob
ably fatally. The fire started IN the
saloon on the first floor. The place
was a veritah BILE fire tran
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05
kansas CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas CITY No. Jan. 3--CATTLE-Re
ceips. 5. 9e9: calves 81. shipped yesterday. bi0
The steer m1rket was steady early. closing
lower COWS steady 80 LOG higher early. closing
weak bulls, calves. Texas cattle and feeders
steady.
Dressed beef and shipping steers, 3 506sAS0:
COWS and heiferz. 2%1aO5 stOckers and
feeders, 8 u 6sS s.. mixed. S2103
Hogs-Receipts. s,s35; no shipments The
market opened strOns 70 90 higher TOP
q s5;z and bulk OF sales . o. as =.
Sheep-Receipts. 97t no shipments The
r,..rizet for lambs vas stesdy. sheep Zoe 70 zoe
lower The following are representative sales:
ko VT Prica No VT Prlca
80 lambs. 50 80 20 lambs 9 SO
- AEfz.. i2s 20 l9---------- Q ~
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05
THE MARKETS.
Kansas City.

Prices we're quoted at the close as follows:
No hard wheat. 5O1zc. No hard wheat. SOC:
No hard wheat $50 rejected 44c: No 2
red wheat 5s053Kc. No. red Wheat,5l No 1
red wheat 46045H
CoRE-Soid readily at about Fridays prices
with some sales Of spot corn az q fractional
advance. Buyers were not anxious for corn to
arrive Receipts OF corn to-day, three days
Isl cars q year aEo, 165 cars No. mixed sold
at 29H029Hc, Kansas City; No mixed.
&c: No. ZS02Sikc No ? white, 292<G3oc:
No white 23HS, No white ana mixed
sold at sec Mempaiz Shippers bid &c Missis-
sfppi river TO- No corn
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05
NIrs. Lease,s can Obeyed.

OLATHE, Kan. Jan. 3.-Members
Voc. Kelley, Waite and Householder,
of the state board of charities. arrived
here at o'clock this morning from
Winfield and Mrs. Lease came at 10
o'clock and went Immediately 10 the
institution to preside as president of
the board Freedom is not here
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05
psvoured BIZ a SAD Hog.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Jan. 3.-James
Darwin. aged l2 years. teasing big
hog yesterday morning made him
angry. He jumped on the boy,
knocked him down and literally ate
his arm of, besides tearing huge slices
of flesh from his legs and breast
Darwin died in a few minutes.