davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23
Pope Leo's Jubilee.

ROME, Feb. 2O.-The closing GER
emory in connection with Pope Leo
KILLS jubilee year took place yester-
day and consisted of a mass celebrated
by him in ST. Peters, followed by the
"Te Deum," the details of this i'm
pressive ceremony being arranged by
the executive committee of the jubilee
fetes. Sixty thousand tickets were
given out for this final celebration
and it is estimated that $4,000 people
were present. The mass was eel
ebrated at the oan1l altar.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23
KILLED IN A CABLE CAR.
Terrible Accident on an Aerial Cable
Line at Knoxville.

Terrible Accident on an Aerial Cable
Line at Knoxville.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 20.-For
several months past there has been an
aerial cable car line across the Ten
nessee river near this city and hun
dreds have continually flocked there,
the ride, at a distance of 1000 feet
above'tHe river, being particularly
exhilarating one comparing. favor
ably with "trip on, the famous
Ferris wheel at the worlds
fair. But yesterday afternoon the
gaiety which has. hitherto. reigned
supreme in the vicinity, was suddenly
turned into gloom. Without mo
ment's warming, while ..the car with
eight occupants fwas near the bluff
on the opposite side of the river, the
cable broke and the car dashed down
the incline at frigbtful speed. The
violent motion Of the car caused the
cable to wrap around it, and when
within about 200 feet from the ground
crushed it as though it was an egg
shell. IT, -:,s &N,S be-. o." .'.,0'
One end of the cable struck Oliver
LedgerwOod, prominent. young at
torney of this city, on the head, kill
ing him Instantly. The other occu-
pants OF the car were so badly
frightened that they attempted to
jump out of the car into the river, but
were restrained by the brakeman.
Finally tug was secured beneath
the dangling car and the survivors
rescued by means of a rope, each de-
scending hand over hand. At the
coroner's inquest it was discovered
that the cable had been partially
severed by an unknown miscreant.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23
APACHE KID is WANTED.
Governor Hughes Offers Reward of
$1,000 for the Notorious Renegade.


$4,000 for the Notorious Renegade.
Tucson, A. T., Feb. 2O.-Advices
from Bunker Hill, where Apache Kid
made his recent fight, state that
Apache scouts who examined the dead
squaw say she was Kids wife, and
they were en- route from Mexico to
the San Carlos reservation. The
squaw had on ring with six marks,
which the Apaches say represent six
murders. These added to the eleven
others whom Kid and his followers
have killed during the last two years
in Arizona, Indicate the ravages of
this renegade. 1t is asserted he has
killed three times as many Mexicans
in Sonora. Governor Hughes yester-
day issued reward of $1,000 for Kid.
dead or alive.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23
Four Killed at a Cooking Main.

LEON, Mexico, Feb. 2O.-A grand
cooking main was being given at the
city of Laos, near here, last night,
when dispute arose between the
owners of two birds pitted against
each other. Both men drew knives
and attempted to kill each other. The
friends of the men took up the dispute
and the fight became general, result
ing in four men being stabbed 70 death
and several others seriously wounded.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23
Order of LOYAL Americans.

LANSING, Mich, Feb 20. Grand
Commander D. C. Reynolds, of the
Ancient Order of Loyal Americans,
will 60 to Chicago the first of the
week, where, he says, he expects to
organize twenty-seven regiments of
the order. He also expec:s to do con-
siderable work in that Lille in Kansas
and other Western states.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23
CHOCTAW JUSTICE.
Joe Dick Legally Shot for the Murder Of
Thomas Gray.

Joe DICK Legally shot Tor the Murder OF
Thomas Gray.
EUFAULA, Ind. Ter, Feb 19.-Joe
Dick, the murderer of Thomas GRAY,
was executed yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at the Eufaula court house,
seven miles west Of this place. Just
before going out to be executed Dick
confessed to his attorney, Burnie Mac
IDtosh, to having killed Gray. He
then walked calmly to the place, re-
moved his coat, and. after having his
hands tied behind him and his feet
manacled, sat down at the foot of a
tree to await the fatal shot. Light
Horseman.Jo ohm Hawkins was the ex-
ecutioner Two balls were fred into
Dicks breast, and with groan he
fell back and died in seven minutes.
Only a few people witnessed the exc
cution.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23
Whole Family Drowned.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 2O-L. F.
Parnel, a sheep man of Fobry county,
arrived yesterday and brought news
of the drowning of ranchman named
Frank Randall, together with his wife
and three children, in the Rio Grande
river at point near Perre San White,
Mexico.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23
Cartridges for Honolsls.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2O.-Whe the
steamer Australia sailed for Honolulu
yesterday afternoon, she carried con-
signment of fifty cases of rife cart
ridges addressed only by a cabalistic
mark. Each of the fifty cases weighed
from sixty to eighty pounds.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23
MARTIN HANGED IN EFFIGY.
Ex-Constituents Living at Pond Creek Ex-
press Their Feelings Forcibly.

press Their Feelings Forcibly.
PoND CREEK, Ok, Feb. .20.-The
efigy of Senator Martin OF Kansas
was hanged here Friday night in the
court house square AMI was left hang
ing all night. On it was tag read
ing:
Senator Martin of Kansas stood on
the senate floor and spoke for the
Rock Island railroad company to beat
1900 people out of their rights. His
old constituents decided to hang him.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23
DENOUNCED THE LORDS.
Resolutions Adopted by an Immense Meet
ing in London Show Bitter Feeling.

ing in London Show Bitter Feeling.
LONDON, Feb. 20-Four thousand
persons assembled in Trafalgar square
yesterday in answer to an appeal for a
manifestation against the house of
lords for destroying the clauses
in the parish council bill which
called for the reforming of the Lon
don vestries. The meeting, with
much show of feeling, adopted resolu-
tons condemning the house of lords
for its acton in this matter. The
speakers who were vociferously
cheered time and again in the course
of their remarks, were Joseph Arch,
DIR. Charles, L. D. Tanner, the Irish
Nationalist; Dababhai Naoroji, the
well-known Bombay merchant, and
five other members of the house of
commons,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23
Fratricide in Oklahoma.

KISGFIsHER, Ok, Feb. 20.-Casper
Steel was shot and killed by his
brother, Henry, Saturday evening
about o'clock at Omega, a town in
the western part of Kingfsher county,
eighteen miles west CT this city, over
the ownership of pony.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23
Another Bomb Discovered.

PARIS Feb. 2O.-A bomb, similar in
its construction to that used by Vail
liant and Henry, was found yesterday
on the stairway of the police station
of the Rue du Temple, one of the
Oldest and busiest streets of the city,
and which leads to the Hotel du Viii.
This street is the Marche du Temple,
occupying the site of the Tour du
Temple, which during the revolution
was used as a prison of the royal
family.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23
SECRET, TRIALS FoRg REDS.
Twelve Austrian Anarchists Accused OF
High Treason

VIENNA, Feb. 20. The trial OF the
twelve Anarchists, arrested last Sep
TENDER, charged with conspiracy
against the life of the Emperor
Francis Joseph, began to-day. The
defense asked that part of the pro-
ceedings be made public, but the court
ruled that the trial. should take place
in secret. The prisoners are said to
be closely connected with the Anarch-
lists of America and evidence in regard
to that point will be a feature of the
trial and many sensational develop
ments are expected.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23
Steamboat Ohio Lost.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 20.-The total
loss of the steamer Ohio is announced,
the accident having occurred at Cot
tonwood Point, 100 miles above this
mort.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23
St. Josepa's Surveyor Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-James Linn
bird, surveyor Of customs az st. Jo-
seph, NO., having refused to resing,
has been dismissed. -
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23
SIX YEARS FOR M'KANE.
The Late Boss of Gravesend Given a
Long Term In the PenitentlarY.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Feb. 2O.-John Y.
McKane, the late political boss of
Graveseud, was this morning setenced
to Sing Sing for six years. Judge
Barrett overruled all motions of every
kind to stay the passing of sentence.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23
LOST WITH SIXTY MEN.
A Nicaragua Steamer and All on Board
Perish in a Sudden Gale.

New ORLEANS, La, Feb. 20.-The
rumor prevailing here that the steamer
Willard, belonging to the Nicaragua
Navigation company, having on board
sixty men, had been lost off the
Nicaragua coast week ago has been
confirmed BY Captain Anderson, who
has received word from Greytown
that all Oh the vessel had persisted.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23
Kansas Whoa. Crnn.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 2O.-The grain
men all say that the recent heavy
snow will make a wheat crop of 1OO,-
600, 900 bushels in Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23

Cattle-Dressed beef and export steers, 50 Is
d4l5 cows and heifers. 81 1898 10 Texas and
Indian steers 500 Texas and Indian COWS
81 SJGl9O stockers and feeders, 50 sOG35O
mixed. S2ds
Hogs-Receipts since Saturday, 4,4Os; ship
ped Saturday, Liza The market opened
actively and sc higher and closed dull, with q
loss Of to lOc The top sales was s. and
bulk Of sales AS5 to i4s5 against s. for top
and bulk of sales siS5 to $3.50 Saturday.
Sheep-Receipts since Saturday, l,43l; ship.
ped Saturday, 81 The market was active
and steady with Saturday The following are
representative sales: ,, a4
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23

F. NJ. Potter, a ferrymsn, was
stabbed to death at Little Rock, Ark,
by Louis Morris, one-legged man.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23

In a raid on moonshiners in Poca-
hontas county, w. Va, two noon
sinners and two deputy marshals were
killed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23
THE MARKETS.
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, No, Feb 20 -WHEAT-No
red, Sc; No. red. SIC: No hard. 1910; No
3hard, 47ic, CoRN-No ., SldSl4c; No 3 SOlI
@SOatc; No. white corn, Sl2s@52c No. 9white.
size 0ATs-No :, 2S62S1sc; No. 3, 20
27ic; No. white oats, 99G21!sc No 3 white,
92H99c
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-02-23
WILLIS TO DOLE.
The American Minister Replies to tho
Hawaiian Presidents Specifications.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O-The presi.
dent to-day transmitted to congress
another chapter of Hawaiian CORE
spondenee, including the dispatches
WHICH arrived from Hawaii at San
Francisco, February TO- aud reached
the stats department Saturday morn.
ing.
In a letter to Secretary Gresham,
Minister Willis wrote concerning the
anniversary of the revolution:
Sir: The first anniversary Cf the
provisional government was celebrated
last Wednesday, January II, in &C
cordance with the program set forth
in dispatch No. 20, of january 16, by
public reception, military parade,
Examinations of executive buildings
and mass meeting at night. None
OF the foreign representatives partici-
pated in the observance of the day.
No salutss were fred from the Ameri-
can, English or Japanese war vessels
in port The day passed with no dis
turbance. The representatives. of
foreign governments acted upon the
instructions of their own government
and upon their own responsibility.
with the distinct disavowal upon the
part of the representative of the
United States that its action was
either intended or desired to control
theirs.
Frequent editorials, similar in char
acter to those enclosed, many of them
severely rejecting upon the president
of the United States ana his secretary
OF state and also upon Mr.. Blount,
have appeared in the daily press. As
the Hawaiian question is now pending
before congress aud as the feeling
here has been very intense. have not
thought proper thus far to take any
official notice of them. would be
glad to have instructions from YOU
upon the subject.
NaYtr ,.acraatf,11..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
CEASED TO LOVE HER
BECAUSE HER FACE WAS DIS
FIGURED BY FIRE.
BY Skin-Grnftfng Her Former Beatty
Was Restored. But She Failed to
Win Him Back and Now lie Has
Taken Another Wife.

CHICAGO. March 26.-The marriage of
Gilbert E Bailey and Mrs. Carrie Far
rington of Chicago in Jersey City yes
terday has developed . romantic story.
Bailey. who is a civil engineer, the
editor Of the Irrigation Age, and we'll
known in Chicago, married. in 1881, Cora
Claugherty. the daughter of a prom
inent New York politician. The couple
settled on a ranch near Rapid City, :. D..
which was burned in prairie fire. In
the fire Mrs Bailey was burned so
fr.ightfully and disfigured that her hus-
band it is said, ceased to care for her,
and she left him, going East. Soon after
ward she inherited a fortune, went to
Paris. and by a skin-grafting operation
much Of her former beauty was restored.
She returned to Chicago to find that
Bailey had secured a divorce, and was
ardently woOing Mrs. Harrington. Mrs.
Bailey purchased a handsOmely-appo
ed residence on Michigan boulevard and
attempted TO regain her former hus-
bands affections, but with ill-success.
After several stormy scenes she returned,
broken-hearted. East. and yesterdays
wedding at Jerse.' City ended the TO
nance. Bailey acquired some fame as
a newspaper correspondent in Honduras
and during the Pine Ridge Indian out
break. His last wife is beautiful and Of
ariStOcratic antecedentS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
EXPLODED IN A CHURCH
AND INJURED TWENTY PERSONS,
THREE OF WHOM MAY DIE.
An Unknown Fiend Places Dynamite
i'm the Church of GaIIievu During
the Easter Services-The Explosion
Produces a Fearful Panic-OId PeO-
pie and Children the Sufferers.

PARIS, March GA dispatch from
Grenoble says that a bomb was exploded
Yesterday afternoon in the church Of
Gallievu, near Grenoble. The bomb, it
appears. was placed against a screen in
side the main entrance of the church,
and it exploded at about 4 O'Clock as the
congregation was leaving the sacred edi-
flee after an Easter service. The explo-
sion injured twenty persons, three of
whom may die. The explosion caused a
panic in the church. during which a
number of people were injured by being
trampled under foot No arrests had
been made. as the dispatch referred to
was sent from Grenoble.
A latter dispatch says that the bomb
was filed with gunpowder and had a
long fuse attached to it. The smoke
caused by the explosion filled the church
and produced a fearful panic among the
people Women and children and old
people were the sufferers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

NEW YORK, March 26.-Andrew Scott
Jameson. the Gravesend constable, con-
victed last week Of perjury, was today
sentenced in the court Of oyer and ter
miner at Brooklyn TO eighteen months in
the penitentiary.
The eighteen indicted election inspect
ors of Gravesend were then called upon
TO plead, and all pleaded guilty with
the exception of Frank 7. Clarke, who
pleaded not guilty"
The sixteen will be sentenced tomor-
row. Their names, official positions and
offenses are as follows
John II. Brown, election officer. indict-
ed for conspiracy and misconduct as an
election officer.
Michael P. Ryan. a school teacher,
same charges.
Million Lyons. election officer. same
charges
Victor Bausenheim, election officer,
same charges.
James H. Crupsey, election officer. in
dicted for conspiracy, contempt Of court
and misconduct.
Conrad c. SteubenbOard, election Of
ficer conspiracy and misconduct
Fred Bader, same charge.
Ben Cohen, same charge.
Washington B. Tuthill, same charge.
John NJ. Cunliff, same charge.
Nicholas J. Johnson, same charge.
HanlOn CTandall. same charge.
Millien Stewart, same charge.
Charles Garretson. same charge.
Morrison Nora, same charge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Pugh o. Alabama expressed the opinion
today that the president would send in
a veto of the Bland bill, accompanied by
a message explaining his objection TO the
bill, which would be based on the sec
ond section and saying. in effect, that if
a bill could be passed devoid of the am
biguity of the bill now before him and
providing simply for the coinage of the
silver seignorage 1t would receive his
approval. The senator also expressed
the opinion that in this event such a bill
could be passed without much trouble
or delay.
Representative Bland consulted with
his silver associates of the house today
as to the passage of the silver seign-
forage bill over a veto. He found most
of the men who had voted for the bill
ready to indorse it again even against
a veto. Whether he will make the move
or not is not yet certain, as the most
radical friends of the bill recognize that
the necessary two-thirds vote to over
come the veto could not be secured in
the house and without this the move
could be nothing more than a protest.
The vote on the passage of the bill
was. yeas 16S; nays, u. and not voting
SO. This yea vote was secured only after
a protracted struggle, during which the
house was without a quorum much of
the time. 1t is believed to represent al
most the full strength Of the bill. To
pass the measure over a veto would re-
quire 235 yea votes in a full vote. But
as a full house is never to be expected,
the 297 present at the last vote is count
ed on as about the number who would
vote on the veto question. With such d
membership a two-thirds vote neces-
sary TO overturn the veto would be 19S,
or thirty more than Mr. Bland could
command on the passage of his bill.
These thirty would have to be drawn
from the fifty-six not voting on the
passage of the bill, as the original mega
tive vote could be relied upon to sustain
the veto. 1t is conceded by the silver
men that they could not get the neces-
sary thirty, so that in any event the
move TO pass the bill over the veto would
be nothing more than a formality
The amount of standard silver dollars
shipped from the sub-treasuries and the
mints during the last week was 1919. .175.
The shipments of fractional silver coin
from the first of March to the oath ag-
gregated $506, ,073 The currency re
ceiVed for redemption at the treasury
today aggregated $999, ,4S9 and the ma
tional bank notes 1853, 740. The receipts
of the treasury today were as follows
Customs, $792,975; internal revenue $780,
493; miscellaneous, $23.I56<
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Marlh 2E.-Sen-
ator Stewart of Nevada has written
lengthy letter to Coxey, the commander
of the army of peace. He says that
soulless despot of alien origin is monarch
of the commercial world. His name is
money, while his instruments of oppres-
sion are banks and bonds. The letter
states that the rights of the people have
been surrendered TO concentrated capital
by the old parties. The suffering of the
people, according to the letter, Is the re-
suit of electing men TO office who do the
bidding of the money power. Twenty
years of uninterrupted rule of banks and
bOndholdeis have concentrated the
money Of the world in the hands of a
few.
The senator says that the army should
be reinforced by millions of the unem-
ployed and be thoroughly modified for
battle in November, when a victory for
the rights Of man against despotism is
possible. He thinks that CoXey should
abandon the folly of marching an un-
armed multitude of starving laborers
against the modern appliances of war
under the control of u soulless money
trust. This trust. he says, can only be
hurled from power through the ballot.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
HALLS TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
Subjected 10 FrightfuI Torture by
Midnight Marauders.

PARKERSBURG. W. Va, March o.
Last night thieves entered the residence
of b. D. Hall, wealthy farmer Of Great
Bend. Jackson county, covering him with
their revolvers and demanded the money
he had received from a sale Of farm
Thursday. Hall told them he had sent
the money to the bank. Then the rob-
hers tied him to his chair and placed q
burning lamp under his bound hand
burning IL to a crisp. He still denied
having the money in the house. Then
they placed the blaze of the lamp to his
ear. which was roasted. Unable to stand
the torture, Hall opened his safe and the
thieves robbed him of $1,000 in cash and
a gold watch and then made their escape.
Hall, who will be permanently crippled
and dishgured, thinks he can identify
his assailants, and their capture is hourly
expected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
CURING ABORIGINAL JAGS.
Indians Must Take the KeeIey Oure
or Go Hungry.

KANSAS CITY, March 26.-Two more
Delaware Indians arrived here today 10
take the Kelley cure. They are John
Yellow Jacket and Joe Walker, and are
from the Indian territory reservation.
They say that the four cured Indians
that were discharged from here last
week were examined by the council OF
ordered all Incorporate Indians on the
reservation sent on in installments for
similar treatment. Yellow Jacket and
Walker are the first of the batch. They
say that in case of the drunkards refus-
ing to take the treatment when ordered
their rations are TO be cut off.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

Nothing has yet been settled in regard to
the details of the funeral. The munich
pal authorities of Rome have offered
the family TO allow the remains to be
buried in the Pantheon there.
Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot,
was born at MonOk, county of Zemplen,
April 27. 1902 His family, of Slavic de-
scent. were Lutherans and noble. His
father, a lawyer, gave his children a
liberal education. In honor of KOssuth' $
nineteenth birthday the protestant
church of Tallya. built los years ago, i'm
which he was christened, has been en-
tirely rebuilt and decorated. He has
always refused to be reconciled to the
dual arrangement of the Austro- Hun
gary empire brought about by NJ. DealS.
He wanted Hungary to be what he
fought for in 1S4S49-perfectly independ-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
MARRIED SEVERAL YEARS.
Judge ChetIain Springs "A Surprise on
ChicRgO People.

CHICAGO March 26.-Judge Chetlain,
to whose remarkable decision Prender-
CAST owes a reprieve, gave Chicago
another surprise today. He has popular
ly been regarded as a promising bache-
lor, but today he took occasion to make
public the fact that several years ago
he was married to Miss Lotten DeLillie-
berg. a Swedish beauty, who. at the time
of the wedding, was engaged as a
house companion for the aged mother of
Judge Chetlain's fathers second wife.
The Judge resides in the outskirts of the
city. and though he has two children, a
boy and girl, the fact Of his marriage
was known to but few. Another curious
fact is that Judge Chetlain was for a
long time a law partner of Attorney
Gregory, whose pleading won the respite
for Prendergast.