davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

habeas corpus from Judge Lacombe. OF the United
States Circuit Court. appeared in the once OF Johh
A. Sheds Clerk Of the Circuit Court, aHd hled an
application for a writ Of error from the tnii7!
STATES Supreme Court appeal Of Mckane 20 the
highest tribunal Of the land
The attorneys hope and eXpec, that the SupTei'e
Court will grant the writ o. habrls corpus on TIE
same grounds tha; presented 20 Judge La
combe and which he deemed insufficient Mchanes
counsel hold the refusal OF bail pending the appeal
In the state courts be violation OF the ., )nd
section Of Article of the Constitution Of the nitel
er~tions lOl4 10 LOIS of the Revised statutes they
hold that under THESE sections bail may be given
in all cases Of criminal arrest, even when DEAN
may be the punishment - -,
Jndre iaconbc yesterday afternoon allowed the
net;fi0n of appeal. and signed the citation 10 thr
Supreme Court returnable in the supreme Court
Ayril lS at II a IN. ~ -
1,he pctiti3n covers the same ground that was
conc over IN the papers submitted Yesterday.
In the assignment OF error on the part ~ the
circuit Court the appeal holds that he Court
errsd in its general broad decision that no suil-
Glen. ground appeared for the allo vance OF the
writ" of habeds corpus 49,.
|; was learned yesterday afternoon that additional
arguments would be presented for the consi l"-aon
Of the United states supreme Court. by which II
was e.ieved that tribunal would be moved to grant
the petition of McKane based on Section iW or IN"
Revised Statutes.
NcKanes attorneys took the citation to serve on
Warden DurstoN at Sing Sing Prison this being
tho formal method Of informing the opposing hide
OF the appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
TELEGR.iPUIC NOTES.

Rockford. H.. March John Hart was hanse1
th,s morning for the murder or MS Two Slster''
Topeka. Kan. March l6-Iudee J. d. Johnson
~, ~, Sba v,nce County Circuit court. this morning
Issued an Injunction restraining the state SuIrr-
lntendent Of INSURANCE. = oI ii; nis if of %ew
York and Connecticut Mutual, 10 do business III
Kansas.
Minneapolis. Mimi March 1s-The FLOYD itrothers
~. rnc,d TINS morning 10 five ycars lnprson-
ment In the ptniicnthIy loI cohPi0'J III "'o
Minneapolis Bank empeZ%ie"l'hu
Boston March lG-The owners Of the steamer enCi,
Orion. when is 10 ondcavor to raise the suhkeh
I,nt,.d states corvette kearsaiBe received us
Hatcn I'I vcys for Koncador Reef carly this morn
irg"' and passed out by Cape Henry at a. III
Shreveport La. March ls-J s. Noel Killed vii. vii
and Ton Ian, Lane STS VSorns place near Mo9rings-
port When called on to pay t,eT t, TSlI T tnf{ nyut ,n
ishe1 axes and threatened 70 XIII Null 'i' ''''''
shot them
o5l Aanss t%sns o@le Caught h storm in ironlsle near
here yesterday afier ydny Tying 20 bv the
SSGl1 %erh Of han and snow their fes hers reSPe
Gaye as o9e ei3ee Thc ri birds are valued at 800
,,,...,,;s Ina. March lG.-.The STATE Board OF
tIIt yrsirriay passed resolutions to the eneGt
that all amps IN me board si'y wss Instructed to- issue
me I'm caIiina upon all Boards Of Health Of the
Siale I" Grics Gr.tm s' vaccnate and Isolate them.
n..h ,urr March l6-Townshp No. 20. Range
~ ~ ,,s otened for settlement at the Land once
day an
mere IN Tne town IL nearly all water but
on peivIv ~ "l'rs east of Rainy Lake city. and Is
.',n,rsed .,, TO be gold-bcaring land.
cr,o,,n Penn. March l6.-The body OF Richard
>GIiht"'i rec ,yert-i from the Gaylord slope at
plvmHufh this morning. being the fourth man thui
H ~ r,InI of the thirteen victims he was crushed
III la, r,t and identifcltlon was only made by
aiirpSs .ans ~ his watch in which was engraved IA
uicture OF General Grant
,r.,send WASH March 1.-THE steamer
loTt D"ahlo recently disabled Off Destruction
isISSnd while bound for San Francisco rs, and nd which @
rer Tas Was Yesterday beled for $1,000 salvage by
dcrei wa Sonnd T,igboat Company. owners Of the
the Pnse, ,reSf1sed the sum OF s.. 800 offered.
-, CIV Ill. March l6-Three men. suspected
81 b"Ing leaders Of the gang who ,%, wrecksd an l
oi T.TS,raI ua ssenger train near ullln III. NoVef
nos ias. causing the loss OF three lives. are In
a M in this city yns 6s 0eeV w Tsefisq psqka last Of TiE n
Thsy a., 10" Anderson, OF Anna. Ill The train was
,wnrecked by running into an o9e1 n s%sh and & 6ht
no,'e n as n large sum Of money was being carried
IN the express-car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
THE LYNCHING IN PENNSfLpANIA.

VERDICT OF THE CORoNER's JURY-THE COM
MtNlTY WELL PLEASED
Stroudsburg Penn. March 1.-THE Coroners jury
erded its deliberations in the case or the lynchhs
of Richard Puryear this afternoon. and brought IN
verdict that the murderer came TO MS deatn ny
heing hanged by parties unknown to the jury Many
witnesses were called. but the jury was unaoie 10
get any evidence Those who admitted having
witnessed the ynchng refused to give informatioh'
a, il might tend to incriminate them' O'hers
claimed TO know nothing of the affair. The Sheril
was censurcd by the jury for his gross careleS
i'm permitting Puryear to escape from the JAIL anu
M. County Commissioners also came IN LOT !ncll
shar, of censure for their economy In dischais
the watchman previous to the escape Oh '"e
murderer 10 , oorsas.,o, of the
murder OF Christian Ehlers. and SAID ne a0he M ula @
persons Christian Ehlers his wife and John SilotZ 70
man The motive was robbery. AS there was ~
doubt of the guilt OF the negro ana the careiesses'
I'm the handling Of the prisoner by the jail autnoI
Ties the community generally sanction the action
nf the lyuChng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
/ DECIDED STRPRISE FOR THE VoHhN'
THEY WE'RE STANDING on THE SIDEWALK
N MApIsoN-AvE. WHEN THE FLAGGlN"
WAS SUDDENLY LIFTED a FOOT
BY AN EXPLOSION.

ll AN tNfI'St'sN-
Two young women were nearly iriShtehs" ou' Vi
b.lr ,i.s AZ the southwest corner Of Madison-aVe'
and Erlfv-0rth-st AZ half-past o'clock last night
bv the sudden upheaval OF the big haRs'o"c o'
which thoy stood The stone was hfted ABOUT
foot. and then settled back into place whAe d
r.u,rt IKE that Of q rife sounded in their ears. Inc
cement around an electric-light pole was blown 70
fraunents and scattered around for several feet anu
uart OF the gravel and earth foundation under 'he
nasstone was sent flying out into fil'y-i'h-sU
when the nagstone lifted.
The two women were not struck by any OF the
missiles but they ran shrleking down Madlsoh-
ave. rDr fully two blocks , T.. l., 49,, ,,rovr
Explosion il was but what caused it Is not KNOWN W
II was at first thought that there was eah ~ ~ ID -
,as main and that poorly insulated eierrlT WI
MIGHT have caused an explosion. but tne elec'lIe
lamp At the base of which me eNpsos,o" 80 h,,rn
,,frr,d was not injured. AMI continued 10 puii pi
brightly. Another theory Is that gas from & iean
an ttn main had been ignitei by some one thro".n5
llyhf.l cigar near a issure III tne paNetn'li'
,,roIgh which the -ls escaped. , -,
rNilly five hundred people gatherei arouiiu . az
n,t whore the uphefval occurred In less thah h'e
minutes after Il happened. -, ~ 20 ,todlsor-
Nt the homo ~ Dr I. :. Dennis No 2i- Manispi'
,vs mo police made search. and also AT 99tn,,r
houses in the neghborhood. without hhdlhS 'e""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
A WOMAN DETECTIVE'S CHASE.
MISS ALEXANDER PURSUES SNEAh
THIEF THROUGH BROADWAY.
SHE HAD CAUGHT HIM STEALING CoLo"Nh IN
sToRE-HE BEGGED TO BE LET GO
THEN KNOCKED HER DOWN AND
FLED TO THE sTREET-CAuGHT
IN FIFTH AVE.

IN FIF'rH-ANE
\ wcn-dressed respectable-ooking young man
Yesterday afternoon sauntcred into Jamness notioh
store at No 9)9 Broadway and began inspecting the
stock He was not aware that the keen eyes OF MISS
Louise Alexander. the detective, followed MS ever!
movement and when ne quietly slipped hfty cent
bottle Of cologne into his pocket his action do not
escape her.
The young man moved toward the door but as ne
reached the threshold Miss Alexander blocked MS
wav and accused him of the theft the young MAJ an
offered TO pay for the cologne. ana pleaueu W p p
90 but Mr. Jammes. who had been calleu re- U.s.. ust
10 accent his offer Then the young man s%u'lenly % my
struck Miss Alexander blow that hHoSneu "O'
rIov,u and ia shed out into Broadway, r.. ,
Miss Alexander quickly regained ner ieet, ar, a.
pluckily followed the fleeing thief After her ran M
Nr Jammes Threading mis- way throuSh Ile
crowds the fugitive reached Twenty -secoha,se an ~
turned toward Fifth-ave with MISS AeA1tghl stFth
close behind him. Policeman Carter was az @ rlt.m-
ave and Twenty-secOnd-st. and seeing 1le yV"s ~.
man running with young woman III puisui.' lIc
promptly seized him and he'd him until MISS A'eN-
auder and Mr. Jammes came up. W.
Tho policeman took his prisoner 10 Ihe w.
Tnrtieth-st station where he was locked up aItsl
giving his name as Onfro Urreno. ana ms age as
nineteen years He said he was a bootpiack' anu
lived ~ No. 23l MOtt-st. H will be arralh'd III
the jefferson Market Police Court TINS morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

Chicago, March l6.-Victor Fadkenau' o""e
the Hotel Victoria. at Chicago Heights, ma" hau
,r,,,,je with his manager John f.. Ebert. ana
s,uaht to dismiss him. but Ebert declined 10 go.
Yesterday afternoon Faulkenau went TO the "o'e'
with eight Pinkerton detectives and Eoe'' was
landed on the sidewalk. The villaee constaod aftSr
over sided with the deposed manager anu 49, ate
short struggle the eight Pinkertons WEI we,s iwhna
in room in jhe hotel and held psr priSnT' IN the
mean time Faukenau hurried back 70 MS Sivs 81, his
got reinforcements With forty Pinkei.i irsiessad he
hock M, made an assault the house reIeasSu lie
prisoners and Ebert was once hiu,u na sbsd and
In the melee windows and doors wee sar1nus riot
furniture broken and at one time u SCI n 'o ,,ber
was imminent Several OF the belhgerefs e on 1,ard
side were roughly handled FauihsiEedd 'e'' e
Of PInkertons in the hotel and re'Heu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

THE ERRATIC EXECUTIVE MAY SUBMIT
TO ARBITRATION.
GENERAL. MCoOK AND THE GOVERNOR HAVE
CONFERENCE-CI OFFICIALS STILL
IL POSSESSION N-CoREESPONDENCE
MADE PUBLIC

Denver March 16-All was quiet in the city
to-day and business has been resumed. Ther"
were few signs to-day Of the remarkable demon
strations If Yesterday afternoon. AT an early
hour this morning Governor Waite invited the
souad Of militia that had stood guard about ms
house last night into the house fcr breakfast
after which he ordered them back To the arm"lN.
He then quietly wended his way 10 his oilce IN
the Equitable Building. and soon after was
closeted with General McCook, whose quarters
oro in the same building This evening the
covarnor announced that a proposition to sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
THE TESTIMONY ~ DETAIL.
HOW THE POLICE MADE \ FARCE
OF THE ELECTION IN soAE
DISTRICTS
GRIMES OF OMISSION AND coMMlssioN-Pro'
TESTS OF REPUTABLE CITIZENS LAUGHED
Ar-TuE MEN IN UNIFORM DID
TAMMANYs BIDDING.

TAMMANYs BIDDING.
Ar,onc the mural decorations OF Part III OK tho
Court OF Common Pleas are four heads represehl-
ing various races. one OF them Is the he"" "a
North American Indian. There Is nothing sulP''S
ing about that especially when II Is refhe'noe'eu
that the building Of the Cour'house Wa -
rho most Infamous jobs Of the ideal. Iainmany
pr,ve Ross Tweed Ii is probable that wheh 'he
beod was first painted the wall Its face was
bealdless but the Accommodations OF 'he uu'' ~
cobyebs of years. which no Tammany Jai'i.oi
Thought OF removing. have added 10 the ci''' "N
cheeks a short, stubby beard, which maNeS '
ncture an excellent portrait or hicharu N''N'
arrayei in his paint and feathers ~
The likeness to the present Tammany c"ieitan
was emphasized yesterday by distinctly aeo'e~
EXPRESSION when the many reputaoUe M''".eS
were telling with precision ana IN uetaii Vi ''s
abominable crimes which Tammahy nee - -
Tamnany policemen have perpetrated at the pois
,.,h,r tho last few years II was all coinci-
dance of course and the lines across the race
which made the look Of agony were merely dusty
c,,bvebs But there was a itness 10 IL WIZ" jan
ished all thoughts OF cause ana erect anu r"Se"
the hone in the mind OF every honest ma" VII"
sa,v n that by some hypnotic or clairvoyant IN
a., ,b, Wigwam boss might be looking through
tho evas Of the Indian and might be nearing
tbr,ugh the pictured the stories or wrong
and outrage committed In the name or Tam'nahy.
yb.tber or not Mr.. Croker heard the voices OF
,ba witnesses In the courtroom yesterday, the wv
Lotions which were made there are likely 10 raise
an a voice which will be heard with fear ana
trembling by Mr.. Croker and his associates !"
,,,is,,athe voice OF aroused and angry peOpis'
senator's Lexow chairman; OConnor. Bradley
Cantor. Robertson and Saxton were In their places
-, rho onening OF the hearing. Senator Pound ar
~,,aa late All the seats reserved for the puonc
nara 6ued early. and policemen had to be sta
80, n, the door OF the court to keep out every.
hoIv e,se except counsel. reporters and Witnesses
CRIMES OF OMISSION
Tho first witness called was ]. Augustus Johnson.
y ,awver who is living temporarily at NO iVo f'ass
T-cb,senth-st The house in which he has liVed toP
e,cht wears Is directly opposite. lie testlhed that
ha ras n Republican watcher at the election lass
November I'm the interests OF Mr. Bartlett AT the
nou,rg nlace IN the First Election District OF the
XIIth Assembly District, No SS Third-ave'' ana
arrived at the polling place about $50 a. M
O. d3y Mr. Sutherland)-Wi you please tei tns
committee all that you and heard with REFER
ence 10 the conduct of the poceY Al saw no
violence no acts OF commission. but the acts OK
omission ON their part were numerous II was the
duty OF the police to prevent able-bodied men iro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
.JrSTTCE FORBES Indignant.
HE PROTESTS AGAINST PRESS SIH''l MO
ON HIs ACTION REGARDING Ihh
CORNELL OUTRAGE.

Ithaca Y e. March i6-Justice Forbes II ih''s-
n,nt AZ the editorial structures put upon MN oS
number OF papers Of the state regarding ms c"a'ss
10 the Grand Jury in the chlorine poisoning oaSe'
with 4 dozen Of these newspaper chpplhES III "'
hand he addressed the bar OF TINS couh'y '"''
~ t., ,,s,oc,,ion Of his charge and in protest
,,,,,s, ,ha Injustice OF the criticism TO whch ne
A. heirg s,ibie,ted Court was TO adjourn later III
the day until Monday. but the feelnss Oh MS
Honor were 50 intense as 70 brook no delay IN eA
nres.lon. Hc refused to permit transcript OF
his remarks % be- made for the use OF the pTeS p p
,he ground that hts remarks were "'''''" ~ 49,
members # the bar Only. ,, . hoe boe,
\ meeting Of the bar of this county ma mas , ne"
- f,r Ia o'clock To- morrow morning. at the Court
house 10 listen 70 report Of comini'.ee oi S''e
h,r md take such action upon the asllefslo oi d
S,rarne court Justices judicial and official acton
as seems best in the premises. ,,,
IT. I;,mukins County Grand Jury has ADJOURNED
, a.. unt1 Monday at 10 a. II has not as yet
started any investigation Of the Cornell pSs p2sGSns
case but is expected to take II UP at Mo''a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
ELLiOTr EOOSETELTS TRAP SMASHED.
HE WAS DRIVING ~ THE PARK AND WAS
RUN INTO EY \ HEAVY Bu""f
NOpODY HURT

While Elliott Roosevelt, of No. 99 Fiftn-ave''
was driving a oue-horse trap in the East Drive
Central Park. near Eighty-sxth-si' AT $40 e'ooN
yostcrlty afternoon. he was run INTO oy d He"'S
t.,.,. h, m unknown man. The front
y,h.. Of NIr Rposev"ts vehicle was broken an, an,
tho harness - the horse was torn MY Ko0SeVeit
wls not injured. The wrecked Trap "d' '"N'" ~
tie park stables. Ut, -. .b ,ooi1ant
'rar nan who responsible for the accideh'
fa.e nod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
,rovrv wopETyG FOR THE BALLOT

Kingston. March is CspecnD.-rhe "o1ha" so'' au.
frnge Convention was still in session mere 80,
and the attendance continues iarse ins .,a,,na -
a. campaign committee was seeN se, ,',,,.r, ,n tba
@ COUNTY win aTSrns % sO%ss %san sS HSurf sass
signatures 10 the 80 send 10 the Constitutional
Gonvsnon with million maSs names sn addFsss in the
night 3nsan I1sad h nssnca of a large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
Jersey cry OFFICIALS ~ nor WA1ER.

REPORT THAT THE MEMBERS OF THE STREET
AND WATER BOARD HAVE BEEN INDICTED
OK MAYOR WANsERS CHARGES.
I, is reported that the Hudson County crane
Jurv Yesterday indicted the Street ana water
Hoord Of Jersey city the charges which We're
made by Mayor Wanser to Governor w, MHrts, ,rd nut
scented ON Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

DESTROYED by the militia acting under the cover
nor / should take steps to have him arrested ioi
AIyires from the state indicate that the
companies Of militia are assembled dt thel le
spectve armores awaiting the ofder 10 ooNe
- Denver.
PREPARATIONS FOR SLAUGHTER
The public were in CONSERVATION this morning
at learning that all yesterday afternoon great
stores Of giant powder and dynamite cartridges
had been carried mp into the tower OF the Clty
Hail. whore gang of desperate fellows, yea
by "Soapy" Smith, the gambler ana Du"So
man stood ready and willing 10 throw me
deadly stun into the militia below. regardless ~
the fact that men and women III dens' H~lHsSen ~
surrounded thc small and determined c''Pd"S
Of young soldiers ON the side streets men
stood waiting % pick of the gunners ana soldlrI5
with Winchestcrs AZ the beginning 81 ~ ~ Nv,
hnstuitics The people to-day are demanding
that no such demonstrations snail De S'''''
again
The Fort Logan troops spent rather dreary
nirht at the Union Depot last night. They spread
their blankets on the hard platforms ana man
aged tG get some comfort out OF the odd cl!tun-
stances In the afternoon Lieutenant Young
had found "A most desirable camping-piac" IN th"
vacant Battle of Gettysburg Buldlns on
Charpa-st and thither the troops were mafcheG
The troops will remain said General McCp'K
until all signs of trouble are ended. We snali
keen the peace prevent bloodshed and preserve
the Federal property from attack. The men nave NE
ratious for eleven days. Mcanwllie we SHdH
await instructions from Washington
THE CALI. FOR REGULARS
Tho official correspondence between the Cow
crnor and General McCook yesterday is as fol-
lows:
Iioadquartcrs Department of the Colorado
Sac Of Co.5raI, Executive Cnamocr.
Denver March --. l'9L
have ca.lel the militia in Denver Nat,on1ii
al. orsanzel opposition hy In" city po.i'e det'ctSa w.
fore, ami the .A,rns officers can ,hi orc Nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
MXANEs WRIT OF APPEAL SIGNED.

JUDGE LAcoMBE ALLOWED THE PETITION AND
THE CASE Will. GO TO THE HIGHEST
COURT IN THE IAND-A WRIT OF
HABEAs CORPUS DENIED
Further effort was made yesterday afternoon 10
secure the release OF John Y. Mckane from S"s
Sing pending his appeal to che supreme 80,
To- n,...,s a.,ornsvs Messrs Griffin and Atchi-
su,> who on Thursday Called 70 secure 9. VT" .''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

DESTROYED by the militia acting under the Cover
nor | should take steps to have him arrested LOT
contempt Of court. -. .h
Advices from the state indicate uhar VIC
ln,,ranios If militia are assembled at their re-
spective armorics awaiting the order to come
. DenXcr.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-16
Electricitr ON the Farm.

Part of the growing difficulties oc-
casioned by the desertion of the coun-
try and the crowding of the cities will
be remedied, perhaps, by six years
hence-in that wonderful year 1900,
which electricians set as a mile post of
human progTess-by the browning of
steam's rival, says the New York Press.
Machinery is rapidly taking the dead
ening drudgery out of farm work when
conducted scientifically and on a large
scale, and is causing it to attract the
attention of city people who long for
the healthful fields. Only the bodily
discomforts of farm work have pre-
vented an exodus from the city to the
country. Already electricity is turning
its attention to the long neglected
farm work, and has discovered profit
able results to be had by subjecting
crops to currents Of electricity. 1t is
beginning to simplify the ponderous
farm machinery, and as soon as the
storage battery has received its finish
ing touches and can be applied to
tightening the farmers toll and in
creasing his profits the farmer will be
looked upon with envy by the prison
ers of city streets and counting house
walls. Those particular efforts of cleo
tricity upon farm machinery and farm
life are, however, visible chiefly in the
imagination at present, and are not at
all likely to be realized in six years;
but one great change may be looked
for ia this direction i'll the immediate
future, and that is the improvement Of
the farmers condition by means of
good roads and the rapid transit which
electricity is almost ready to bring,
thus greatly enlarging his market and
bringing hun higher prices for fresher
products, and also bringing MIN closer
TO the life and pleasures and stimulat-
/ ing effect of the city. There is to be a
wonderful change in farm life n the
more Tricky settled parts Of the cOun-
try in a very few years, and rapid tran
/ sit will be largely responsible for it.
The cheap transmission OF electrical
power must bring soon many changes
that viii be felt in the city household,
and perhaps the chief OF them will be
the abolition Of the cook stove as it is
I known at present. The small electric
heater has already begun to take its
place. and it is almost certain that
even in six years coal viii be baGished
from a majority Of the kitchens in
cities adjacent to water power from
which electricity is generated. When
heat is wanted for cooking purposes it
viii be had at a moments notice by the
/ pressing of button.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-16

The Dark Horse was a "leetle of" in
thinking The REPUBLIC would need
the use of those "before and after"
taking cuts they SO generously offered
to loan us. The REPUBLIC stated that
it would print the picture OF every
Populist county candidate as a winner
and it has fulfilled its promise
Although seemingly defeated, the
POpulist party in Kansas viii be found
as having increased it's vote The
Democratic vote, in the main, went TO
the Republicans, although 0vermeyer
received a portion. The vote cast for
Lowelling is pure party vote and will
be shown to have made decided gains.
Miss Gala Harrison, returned mis-
sionsry from Japan, will speak at the
Christian church Saturday evening,
Nov. II, at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Harrison
describes the country, its products,
earthquakes, government education, re-
ligiOn, manners, customs and needs Of
the people. Everybody cordially in
vited. A missionary collection viii be
taken.
There was rOusing POpulist ratiti-
cation meeting held in George W. Tea
gardens Office last Thursday highlands
number of excellent speeches we're
made. The ParsOn, George H. Austin,
Bob Northcott aud w. II. Proctor
spoke. All the speeches had genuine
patriotic ring aud the apparent crush.
ing defeat did not swerve the determine
ton of the unterrifed to stand for the
principles and success Of the POpUlists
in the future.
The musicale given by the J. S. G.
Music club at John MaxWell's residence
last Friday evening was a surprise to
every one present., which numbered
nearly a hundred. The club is CON-
posed OF a number of young ladies Of
the city, and being only their second
musicale it was an uncOmmonly good
entertainment Refreshments were
served after the programme was rem
dered, and the many lisping lips Ut
tered words of praise for the members
Of the J. S. q.