Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-23
LATEST NEWS.
Condensed for Convenience OF
Hurried Readers.


IN the New York assem- y, the vote stand
ing 50 to 81 The bill had passed the senatn.
The Missouri legislature, state officers,
newspaper CORE pondents, and others to
the number of 5000, parto1k of the hospi-
tally of Sedalia on March 16.
Agent Tice. of the Children's Aid society.
has made thirty five trips west with children
to give away, during the past FIVE years.
Many of these trips have been to Kansas.
He has JUS arrived with new lot.
The sugar tariff brings nothing into the
treasury as yet. The sugar trust piled up
immense supplies during the deay in the
passage of the law. They do not need to
import much sugar for good while yet.
President Cleveland was So years old on
March Is.
A block of frame buildings in the business
portion of Perry. o. t., burned March IS.
The plant of the electric light and power
company Of b oomington, Ill, is burned,
causing $1,000 loss.
militia will be kept on the New Or cans levee
for probably thirty days.
Governor Morrill, and Adjutant Gen 4ral
Fox have decided to disband the Lawrence
cavalry company of K. n. G.
special from Washington says that bids
are to be opened on April II for $4,000
worth of work upon a federal building at
Salina, Kansas.
The Western Newspaper Union. Great
Western Type foundry and the English Sup
ply company, at Kansas City, Mo-, were
entirely destroyed by fired in the night, of
March ID. Less about $5O0,OOO
The Pullman Palace Car company is said
to be negotiating for Monmouth park, New
York. the great racing property whc is to
be sold under foreclosure. Pullman wants
this park to remove his car shops to.
a crowd of Poles attempted to take pos
session of St. Pau"s church in Omaha and
fight ensued. Three men were wounded.
The cause of the frac was the removal of
the priest in charge by Bishop Scannell.
The Black-B Bob land case has at last been
adjusted and the Carney and Wagstatf heirs
are success sful. Settlers are now required to
pay So per acre for all lands occupied by
them. There were 10000 acres in dispute.
The governor of Louisiana and the mayor
of New Orleans both talk indifferently and
in an unconcerned tone of the slaughter of
the colored free stevedores by the white
union men at the wharves. Citizens are
excited.
The Missouri legislature has passed and
the governor has signed an act to stop the
manufacture of butterine in that state. This
wipes out that department Of the Dold Pack
ing company, the only butterine makers in
Missouri
An English syndicate has cabled an offer
of 100000 for coal lands in CAPE Breton
Island They sent out an expert last sum-
n3er to examine the property and he has pro-
nouncad 1T one Of the finest coal seams yet
discovered.
Charles A. Dana, editor of the New York
Sun, is committed for trial for bel It is
all about controversy between the United
Press and the Associated Press, rival news
gathering and selling associations. Dana is
of the United Press.
A. p. Hopper, secretary of the htchson
Y. M. c. A., has resigned his position, to
accept similar one at Fort Worth Texas.
The local a sociaton is not in a fourishing
condition. and several Of the directors are in
favor of closing the rooms.
Warden Chase's temporary injunction was
served upon the governor, lieutenant gov
ernor and speaker Of the hou g Of represent
taives, when they met to appoint legisI ative
investigating com mIttee; stopping tn at pro-
ceeding until Judge Hazen heard the case
in court.
The comm issioner of pensions says that
there are q uuln Der of vacancies on pen
sion boards in Kansas and he had been
trying to find parties to fill the places.
Among the boards in which occur vacan-
cies are Wax eney. Wallace, Yates Center,
Howard, Manhattan, Greensburg and HUI
Cotton.
Governor Morrill, has committed the SEN
tence of Samuel E. GLENN, well known
railroad man, in northwest Kansas, who
was sentenced to two years for robbing the
Pacific and American Express companies
while station agent for the Rock Island at
Norton Center a bout a year go. The COM
mutation releases him at once.
Over 5000 cattle men held their nineteenth
annual meeting at Fort Worth. Texas. be-
ginins March II. They adopted resolutions
commencing and supporting the present
rigid method of cattle and meat inspection:
and demanding that articl imported from
countries which bar our meat products,
wines, liquors and other edible commodi-
ties, be subjected to like inspection.
The records of the executive office, upon
which Governor Morrill, has been depend
ing for information to appointments
made in the past. show evidence of erasureS
and changes SO that tn Y do not tally with
executive messages to the senate. This is
true in the appointment of Bank Commits
sioner Breidenthal and of Householder aud
Lease as members of the state board of char
tiles. The effect is to place in doubt the
dates when the terms of office of these per-
sons expire.
GENERAL MARKETS.