davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26
NOT ALL THE SAME story.
indian Situation VariousIy Reported by
the Agent and Others.


Denver Colo, July PA special to
the News from Market Lake, Idaho,
says: Captain TeeterS, Indian agent at
Fort Hall, Idaho, reservation, came in
today from the Jackson's Hole coun-
try and reports everything quiet and
few If any Indians in the country.
Captain TeerteS, however, was fol-
lowed by a courier from the settlers
with a dispatch to Governor Richards
which tells another story. The courier
Fred White, reports that the Indians
have been Joined by a large number
of Lemhi and Ute Indians and that they
have every pass in Jackson's Hole guar
ded. Scouts from the settlers stock
ade say that the Indians are nassing
in large numbers and will no doub t
offer fight. A prospector named VIII
Smith was ambushed by four Indians
and was wounded in the breast. He
claimed to have cleaned out the band.
but scouts sent to confirm it say that
they found evidence of only one In
dian being wounded.
The settlers have brought their wo-
men and children to MILFORD, Idaho,
and intend to go Indian hunting and
not wait for the redskins to attack
them.
travel to the Yellowstone Park as by
the way of Beaver Canon there is no
danger of meeting the Indians. Many
sensational reports have been sent out
hut there has been no fighting on the
part of the Indians and the only ones
slain were those reported in these dis
patches last week The Indians may
yet be persuaded to return to their res
erVatiOnS without any more trouble.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26
NO WAR ON HAND.
Walters Counsel Presents a New
Phase of the Affair.
iOT ENOUGH WHEAT FOR THE MILLS.
'erryman Is Sure that he is Still Chief.
Republicans and Populists Fight
ing Fusion in Alnbama--He
is as Good as Lynched.

Washington July 24-Mr. Crammond
Kennedy. who has become the principal
counsel in the case of eX-ConSul Waller
cow serving a sentence in a French
Jail for violation of the neutrality laws
between this country and France, called
at the state department today for the
purpose Of presenting certain phases OF
the case.
Mr.. Kennedy is disposed to lay much
stress on the fact that at the time OF
Walters arrest there was no actual
state of war between France and Mad
agascar. He contends that Waller, for
this reason, could not have been guilty
Of the charge on which he was tried and
convicted. In conversation with rep
resentative of the Associated Press. he
said this phase of the case had not yet
been presented by this government and
that as soon as Mr.. Olney should return
he would present the matter to him in
this light.
Outlining the case in this view of it.
ne said: IF France was not at war;
under the law of nations. with NADIA
gaScar. she had no right to subject any
citizen or subject of third power to
trial by military commission. Such
trial involving either personal Hberay
or rights of property, is the graVest
kind of violation of the civil rights
and liberties appertaining to citizen
ship. In Walters case there had been
no declaration of war by France against
Madagascar. The refusal or failure of
the French government up to this date
to furnish the government of the Uni
ted States with the official record OF
Walters trial by court martial raises
very strong presumption that the
grounds upon which he was sentenced
to twenty years imprisonment at hard
labor were not of a substantial kind"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

-Msssi,lon. the great French preach
er. had a sin9ularly talented mother,
| whose influence over his life was UNI
bounded.
Mission work in New Mexico COM
menced In 1866 There are now twenty
| five schools, more than forty ministers
and native helpers, and over eight hun.
dred communicates. There are about
forty missionary teachers on this field.
Rev. DIR. Amory H. Bradford. the
well-known clergyman and writer,
says his experience as q preacher in
various colleges leads him to believe
that there is more skepticism among
college women than among college
men.
Rev. B. Fay Mills asked an audi
ence of ! ,33e in Portlsnd Mt what age
each one had begun the Christian life,
and found that LOO began before 20
years OF ago; $50 between 20 and 80; 35
between 80 and 40; IA between 40 and
so; 8 between so and 90, and 9 between
60 and 20.
"A Young Mems Christian associa.
ton for the young men among the
lepers Of Molokai has been organized
by the Hawaiian branches. A build.
ing has been erected, and 4 paid secre.
tary, himself a leper, is in charge. The
membership. nearly one hundred, u
made up of lepers entirely.
Castor Paris, who has just been
appointed rector of the university o.
Paris in place of NJ. CASTOR Boissier,
the new perpetual secretary of the
French academy, is the greatest living
romance philologist. He was one Of
the first Frenchman to study at Ger.
man university. a practice which was
rapidly spreading when the war OF
1870 broke out, and which promised
brilliant results from the adoption OF
German habits of thoroughness by
French minds. NJ. Maspero, the Egypt
ologist, was a candidate for the place.
During the French-English war
French people in New Haven pro.
claimed themselves absolute neutralS
The students were then good tories
to n man. England was their father
land, and the revolution was not
thought of. Yale was then an English
college. Nathan Hale yale, 177S) was
about eight years old ut this time.
The students threw rocks into the
Frenchmen's windows at night, plas-
tered their doors with mud, annoyIl
the so-called neutrals in every way,
believing, as they claimed, they were
constantly assisting the French forces
In Canada To be revenged, one of tho
Frenchmen gained access to the com.
mons kitchen aud put arsenic into the
hasty pudding. 1t is said that of those
who ate pudding all recovered but one
student. This led to an attempted at
tack on the French residents by the
angry students, and the French neu.
trails were compelled to leave town.
Whitefield utilized the situation for D
stirring appeal. and revival followed.
in which half the college was con-
verted.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26
NOT ENOUGH FOR the MILLS.
Kansas Mi!lers Figure ON Importing Sieve.
Million Bushels Of Wheat


Hutchinson, Kan. July 2.-The Kan
sas State Millers association held its
annual convention here today, and
compiled the Kansas Millers' estima tie
Of the wheat harvest. Reports are not
all in from all counties but sufficient
returns have been made to indicate
for 1895 a yield of from six to ten mil
lion bushels of wheat in the state. and
about 40 per cent of which will be good
to mill. A committee was appointed
with authority to negotiate with the
railways for an emergency rate on
wheat from Minnesota. the Dakotas,
Oregon, Washington and Utah, suffice
lent meet the demands of the Kansas
mills. 1t is estimated that to keep the
leading merchant mills of the state 60
ing from 1000, 900 bushels upward must
be imported, as it was apparent that
seed wheat must be imported to sup
ply the needs of Kansas farmers in GER
tain sections. A committee was autbO-
rized to proceed at once to arrange for
the importa ton of Russian hard win
ter from the Crimea. All the millers
express determination to hold their
-four trade if they have to import wheat
throughout the year. They likewise,
to a man. declared that the present
state of affairs was never approached,
much less paralelled in Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26
WORSE THAN AT FIRST.
lightning Helps the Paging Torrents In
their Work at Dunbar, Pa

lightning Helps the Paging Torrents In
thor Work at Dunbar, Pa
Dunbar, Pa, July 2.-Reports COM
Ing in today of last nights flood and
storm are much worse than at frat sup
posed. Lightning played havoc in
many places. The Presbyterian par
sOnage was struck and partly destroy
ed and many buildings are badly dam
aged. Telegraph poles along the Balti-
more and Ohio road were blown down
and the track between Dunbar and
Uniontown washed out for over half a
mile. The bridges over Dunbar creek.
which runs through the center Of the
town, are all swept away. separating
the town. Mines and coke works in
this section are flooded and much dam
age has resulted. Many houses along
Dunbar creek were swept away, but as
far as known the occupants escaped to
the mountains.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26

MAYOR DELAMGRo, of Spring Valley,
Ill, was recently asked to set. at rest the
question of the truth of a report sent
out that several hundred coal miners of
that district had volunteered to enter
a state. of slavery if guaranteed the
necessaries of life by the mine owners.
He made the following reply: 81 am
unable to say whether our miners
would accept such an offer as was de-
scribed in the telegram. 1 firmly be-
ieve, however, that over one half
would be willing to sign such an iron
clad contract
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26

PROPS. BURRELL and Davenportv OF
the University of Illinois, claim to have
discovered by accident that if a pessDn
places himself near the center of the
east side of the rock north of the en-
trance of the Garden of the Gods at
Colorado Springs, COL, and another
stands upon the hill opposite, across
the valley about q of mile, COM
mon conversation can be distinctly
heard between the two
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26
1IISCELLANEOCy.

=, The rccent disaster at BrueX, Bo
Hernia, by the remarkable. sinking 'o1
the earth made $500 people homeless
and it was feared that other houses
would collapse in that district.
In the town of Mart, Tex, five per
sons werSskilled and four others badly
woundedAtwo of whom will die-as
the result Of a dynamite bomb throwb
with deadly intent. There had been a.
bitter feeling between the friends Of
Abe Phillips, colored, and Philip
Arnold, white, growing out of the kill
ing of Phillips by Arnold and the lat
ter's death Through Phillips son. Mrs.
Phillips house was the place destroyed.
Four men were instantly killed by a
train while crossing the railway track
at Williamstown, Mass, in buggy.
THE annual meeting of the Oklaho-
ma Press association will be held at
.E Reno August Is and II.
AT. the entrance to the gulf of
Genoa the Italian steamers Ortigia and
,Mariapo' -collided ION the 21st. The
latter sank in three minutes, carrying
down LA passengers and three of the
crew to a watery grave.
AT Fort Worth, Tex, Mrs NJ. j.
Black confessed to helping Frank Ware
poison her husband to get the s., 900
Insurance on his life.
HENRY BROWN, colored, was hanged
AT: Live Oak, Fla. ION. Me 18th for the
mneder of Ed BY burg. AsNhite man
:. News OF a terrible bstSHerr. at Terre
Haute, La. has been received at New
Orleans, Joe Noska, Employed on a
plantation there. attempting to ex-
terminate the family OF &ordano, for
whom he worked, With "a gam, the
mother falling corpseaAd tyo chi
dren being. fatally and thexhther and
baby. seriously wodndeat and two
other men killed. The ian then
escaped to the woSds- "A posse has
been organized for pursuit.
: CuICAdo had a bad IRE ON the 2lst
at the oil works on West Polk street
The main building was totally de:
.ssroyed. The. loss. was estimated. at
yE40O, 600 a .--.se
Tue .Thompsoi. building atssDallas,
Tex; which has been undergoing re-
pairss-foA in. buryine a number of
! workdien beneath the debris. 1t xas
thought that only one mans injuries
would result fatally.
AT Saginaw, Mich, on the 18th,
Robert j. paced a mile in 2:O3, the best
necord ever made in July.
A BIa>FoUR freight ran into the rear
.ar of st. Louis, Peoria & Chicago
tram ON the 18th at Grove Siding, q
few. miles below Peoria. H.. badly
fwrecking the engine and killing one
and injuring three people. !.
Much uneasiness was felt by settiers
IN the 18th in Wyoming near the Yet
lowstone park, the scene'of some late
trouble with the Indians. The Indians
were reported holding sun dance AND
1t was stated they would have little
trouble in discriminating the ranchers
II they undertook the job. The situa-
ton was very critical
AT the Pan-American congress at To
ront0 Ont, July 90 was editors day
and in point of numbers and enthusi-
asm it far eclipsed all previous ones.
Nearly 1000 delegates were present 1t
the session and papers on tho press
were read by prominent editors in the
! United States aud Canada.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26

THE city authorities of Manchester,
Eng, have been asked to forego the
interest on the $4,000, 900 loaned the.
ship canal company from the city
treasury. and as the property is not
worth foreclosure there is no escape
for the taxpayers The traffic re-
ceipts are surprisingly small, mere
shadow of the estimates. AS matteys
stand Manchester could not afford to
tG}te the canal as a gift for this would
only add to the drain on The public
funds
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26
ELECrION l;GrUxNs IN ENGLAND.
Unionists Have Net Gam of Sc Aenty Three
Seats.

London. July A.-According to the
pollings thus far returned. the state Of
the parties is as follows: Conserva-
tives 30S; Liberal-Unionists Sc; total
Unionists 1854. Liberals 1926; Mccarthy
ties 81; Parnellites 9; Labor 2; total 1874.
The Unionists thus far show a net
gain of 70 seats.
In Mormouthshire. west division, w.
E. Williams, Conservative received 1 1856
votes and Sir William Vernon Harcourt
Liberal, 1892: majority 5.276. In 1892
the Liberal majority in this district
was 5,519. the loss being 243 votes. Then
Sir Vernon Harcourt, the Liberal leader
in the house Of commons. was defeated
by c. Drage, Conservative. in Derby.
Mr.. G. N. Warrington, who had been
nominated by the Liberals in West
Monmouthshire and who had no candi-
date opposed to him, retired in his IA
vOr.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26

IT was reported that the south fork
of the Iowa river was inhabited by
clans, in which were found pearls Of
rare shape add color, and that the
jewels found rsady sale in Chicago at
prices ranging Mm $40 to $50 each.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26

The city council of Selam, Ala,
passed an ordinance to prohibit boys
and girls under Is years of age and
married men from being on the streets
after o'clock at night unless the
former can produce permits from their
legal guardians and the latter have
written permission from their wives to
stay out late.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26

THE report on the inquiry as to the
best roads for farming and farmers,
conducted by Gdp. RoystoE, pictures
the best road as bedded stone road.
SO narrow as to be only single track.
but having an earth track along the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26

CHICAGO and Milwaukee are to be
united by an elevated bicycle road.
Work will begin as soon as the right of
way into the two cities has been oh.
tanned. The plan is to construct a
wooden elevated road 16 feet wide. The
through toll will be only 10 cents. Its
projectors predict that it will be pat
ronized by 10000 bicyclers per week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26

MISS JESSIE koBIssoN, young wom-
an of 20, who resides at Indianapolis.
Ind, has completed arrangement to
make bicycle run.Ifrom Chicago to
the City of Mexico. a Instance of 5000
miles. She will leavetChicago August
10, clad in bloomerssand expects to
arrive in Mexico Septeuaber II.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26
GOT OUT UNDER PROTEST.
Chief Perry man Is Certain that He Is Still
Chic L of the Creeks.

Eufalia, l. T., July 24.-Later news
from Okmu1gee is to the effect that
Chief Perryman was waited upon at
Tulsa by the committee appointed by
the council for that purpose and re-
signed the seat and books to the exec
ly informed his friends that such arti-
cles cut no figure in the matter and that
he was still chief of the nation. recog-
nized by the interior department Of the
United States and the court Of the
Creek nation.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26

SENAyoR BRIcE has contributed S.
600 to = fund which was being raised
to redeem Edgewood, the home of Kate
Chase, the daughter of the deceased
United States chief justice.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26

A PURSE of $1,000 has been offered
and accepted for a battle between
Peter Mailer and Steve O'Donnell at
Dallas. Tex, on Novembe 1, next, the
/. day following the Corbett- Fitzsimmons
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26
NOT CRAZY ANY MORE.
Murderer Fredericks Makes Up His Mod
tn He Hanged Fridav

San Francisco. July 24-warden Hale
Of San Quentin prison is preparing to
execute william Fredericks next Fri
day. A year ago Fredericks killed
Cashier Herrick of the San Francisco
Savings union. When sentenced he
feigned insanity, acting in a particular
ly wild manner. Recently he has been
acting rational and seems to accent his
execution as inevi-.ele.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26

The United States treasury has re-
sumed the issue of gold certificates,
which had been suspended during the
period when the treasury gold reserve
was below 500, 600, 900.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26
CURRENT COMMENT.

The American Bible society has dis
tributed more volumes in China during
the past year than in any preceding
year siace its operations began thcce.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26
HE COINS THE SILVER.
lick Counterfeiter Arrested, Who Goc1 in
for Silxe- ManOmetaIliRm.

TOT SHVe- Observation-Disclosures
Victor, Colo, July 24.-Three alleged
counterfeiters, r. H. Bolts, Clint Col
Inns, alias TEX" and Thomas Denny
were arrested here today by United
States officials. Some bogus coin, near
ly ready for circula ton, was secured
Bolts was arrested on a similar charge
last fall. He is an expert, the production
consisting of 5, 10, % and so cent and 81
pieces. being very difficult to detect.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26

To SETTLE THE Instrumentation any
Knockout drops!" Druggist - ''Whati
What do you want them for!" Hicks
"Baby's got the colic."-N. Y. World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26

{. THOMAS Feo1E, <af Haacoclx, My
was said TO hate been affected by what
he ate to such an extent that when he
indnlged in beef he would i,sliow 1ike
ian. OK and. go. down on, his hands and
knees and eat grass. After he partook
of mutton his actions We're those of q
sheep and when he ate chicken, he would
20 out and scratch for worms, which
he devoured With apparent relish His
father killed some squirrels. of which
/. the son ate heartily and afterwarzfs
left the house and began jumping from
limb to limb Ola xresand barking like
squirrel, but missed his footing and
was killed
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26

WITHIN recent period there has
been a decided change in the hotel
business in Chicago A few months
ago the Grand Pacific closed up, and
now the Richelieu, which was about
the first hotel IN: Chicago to be ranked
as really swell" has passed into the
hands of q receiver, having suffered
from the competition of modern and
elegant hostelries. The worlds fair
caused the erection of large number
of hotels in Chicago, resulting in di-
vision of patroqage which has been ad-
.vantageous to the public but tough on
the hotels
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26
M'GLAUFLiN LETS Up ON IT.
Trouble Between Him and His Form
Partner to BE Compounded.

Partner to BE Compounded.
San Francisco. July :4-No furthe.
steps have been taken in the suit com.
menced by Broker McGlauflin against
his former partner. Eugene Breese, fol
an accounting Of the commissions re.
ceived by the firm in connection with
the Fair wheat deal. 1t is said a com.
promise has been arranged to prevent
an investigation in court of the dea
which cost the Fair estate two million
dollars.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26
TACKLED THE SALVATION ARMY
Litigation In Progress ut EmPoria for tn
Poaaesalon of a Girl.

Emporia, Kan, July PA writ of
habeas corpus was obtained in the dis
trict court here today against the Sal
walton army for possession of Anna
Maud Bittler, a IA year old girl. The
girl refuses to go with her mother. who
she claims does not support her. Her
brother forcibly took her from the army
headquarters Sundey,' for which he was
fired SIS and costs today
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26
Ofppinh

According to the trials of carrier
Hgeons recently made in the Amsri-
can, navy. these birds are likely to
.ptbve very useful at sea In carrying
d4patches- Only 10 per cent of t.e
Pigeons sent OF failed to return
Name" and some Of the s.shomers''
covered 200 miles of ocean At = speed of
thirty miles An hour
The smallest city in thetWorld is the
HlnAture place known las Steyart
Qe4s Alaska. its three inhahitants be-
ing tspectiveiy mayor, chairman of
the bard Of aldermen and president
Of ~ 9pnmon council.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-26

W. II. SKINNER, Of Chicago. recently
gave an exhibition at Kansas City Of
the power of penetration of the Krag-
Jorgenson cartridge recently adopted
by the United States regular army.
He first shot ut some forty pieces q
pine. each 9 inches thick. The bullet
passed through all OF these pieces and
buried itself in . tree beyond. He
then shot into black walnut tree
some 10 inches through. Behind thie
tree were four pieces of pine. each
inches thick and just beyond this stood
. bass wood tree which was fully
feet in diameter. The bullets passed
through both trees. y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-25

I imm ediately went down stairs with
Mrs. O'Farrell, and the delegation was
presented to us. The last one to be i'll
PRODUCED was the colored representative,
and when he ste pped up to me had the
first intimation that the delegation was
made up of other than white gentlemen.
While I was talking to some gentlemen,
| noticed the colored delegate conversing
with another representative of his race,
and I naturally did not pay any atten-
ton to him. l learned afterward that
the two representatives of toe colored
race were the inmates of the first car
riage, which arrived ahead of the others.
After some little time, asked the gen.
tlemen to whom 1 was conversing to ac-
company me to the dining room, where
some light refreshments were served. IL
was only d little collation.. l received
the visitors from Massachusetts in an
official capacity, and l only did what
any one else would have done had he
been in my position" This explanation
has satisfied the leading Democratic pa
per of Richmond, though some of the
fire eaters are still unreconciled.