davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-23
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule IN effect NOY. IS, 1894,
rRArNs LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT. VIII

baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule IN effect NoY. IS, 1894,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT. Will
MINaroN, DEL.
EAST BOUND
New YSS York. week days. sos Il. s4s, 10 40
a. 81, Il A 80, 5 IS, 3illO0 p. m. Sundays, o.,
III. ia a. IN, , 70, 5.8o; 7.si ll.9O P m Exp
philadelphia, Twenty Foutth and Chestnut SIS.
sssk days, o. SIS, t7i1, q 50, 1858 s.. t5i2
~ 3D. ~ ~, lib a.mls24, % 1913 2o,4 80
is, 53,, 81, $ =, 1913, i.eO pm. express A.,
a. IA. -, so a.2s, i.55, 53) OBI "a SD 1000
r1iiadelphia, Twelfth aud Market sts., week
Jays, s.JS, IA SO, 1880 3. m 2.i9' z a.
il.d6 p. IA.
sundays, s.e3, III, ii.ia a. M, 2.49, 1874 100
D. m.
Chester, week days, o. So, III, ea5, I;5s75s
442, $50 1910 To-, 40 "a u IN 10 Si9' 49,
Chestef, suadays 3 O3, IN, 6'35, 75S, 300 81
ii4J, a, m, 10, 2.49, 5S5 4o5, $50 o'Sl' ia
). 10, 10. ~, il.C0, p. IA.
Atlantic Ciiy, week days,i Il a. M le.<is%4 5p' me-
sunday, 2 7,75S "a. m, y p. m
Cape May weeG days,"7.l1. *e.4g p. m, Sundays,
a. a. m.
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, Is, z IL 8 IA. m,
y 10 05, s63i ~, GA, S, ., SIS pm, sundays
Ito, III, s47 .mls, Ii, sO5 BIS. 49,, s.ls 800
= Baltimore si aud way stations, 7l7am.. 3 Oa y
Newark IS's Del, 5,7i7 47,ami2 i6 Oa, 81,
ia 7.35, SI0 5. IS, ll,lO, p. m. sundays, 4. 10,
liz, s.47a.m 1916, 1903, 49,, TBS, $40. sos,
lilo. p, IN.
Pittsburg. IS a. n, 4 81 p. m. daily,
Chicago, S.47 a. IN, a .31p. m. daily.
Cincinnati aud ST. Louis, II 10 y. m, and $50
New Orleans, via Bristol and Chattanooga,s 10,
d. m daily. Through sleeper TO New Orleans
singerly accommodation, III a. m, 3 %, 2 IS
aud II 10 p. m. daily. -,
~ 4. M; Is and f3 p. IN, Sundays, 9 30 am.
SO ,. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TlON.
For New York week days. $50 a, 10,
For Philadelphia, week days,6 - 80, 9.l5, lilo
am. ,255, 945 pm, Sundays,5 ~ ANIL O0 $3.50
y For Fol- Pritsburg and ch.e.ga- eoek days. $50
Fer Baltimore, week days, 100, s-soa.m, 2-55
$40 D. m. Sunday, 50 y, m.
For LandeuDerg and way stations, week days.
90 30 a. m, 30, 40 y. M Sundays, - a
IN. 5 4op.m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Dsilv. ss76i5. -, 8 Is, &c ", II q am. Il %
63O7 as. 1923, s.3e, 10 90, aud ll.35 pm
sunday 3 81, 10 10, ~, 20 ~, IL ~ a. NJ
u 70 noon, IS, 200, SIS, 400, 4.sO, $50, 443'
g. D, 1910, and ll.s5 pm.
Leave Twelfth and Market SIS. 800, 10 il;se
a. M. $40, 10, N. daily. Sanda9si o,<Os
7.55. ii 20 am, SAG, IN. p IN.
Telephone 1873
Ra.es TO Wez'arn points lower than via any
other line. G. o. SCuLL, 5eA : faes- AGENT
IL n 0AhPBkl4lstaep Asnsgsr.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-23

7Dsliy. sDaiy except Sunday
"a,' stous to leave passengers from Wilmington
and point north, or take passengers for points
south OF Delmar
NEW CASTLE ACCOHMODAuUN TRAINS
and sra. ii rs a. m $50 AGO. 6.i5, and 6.53 p. m.
week days Leave New Castle $50 a. M ana
rO1D u. M daily. 8.3l, 9.i5. ll.O1 am. LIS.
SIS Gao aud 7.22 pm. week days
Express trains leaving Harrington 5.o5 a, m 9
and arriving at go p. m weekdays, run through
solid to and from Baltimore, via Porter and
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-23
All That's Claimed

chad poor appetite, that tired feeling and
was run down. but Hoods sarsaparina has
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-23

DrtAwARE. MARYLAND & VIRGINIA r, R.
Leave Harrington for Franklin ana way station
10 as A. M. and 6.25 p. m. weekdays Returning
train leaves franklin City 5.52 and g.5O q. N
weekdays ,,,.- f;.
steamer) 2O4 D. m. weekdays, Returning, leave
Chincoteague Az a. m. weekdays,
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and LeWes
AT nj rs A. m. weekdays and 6-35 p. u wee S-days
Returning leave Lewes 7.3j a. m, 5.V1 D. m
eyeek-days.
For Berlin, leave Hau lngton l046 a. m anc
b25 D. m week dsys Returning leave Berlin
G59 and II "a a. m. week Gays
Leave Harrington for Reh both III 80 a. N
and 8 IS D, m. week days. Returning, leave he
hoboth lis a.. m, and SOP. IN. week days
QUEEN ANNE q KENT X. R--Leaye Townsend
or Centreville and way stations 9.20 "a. m anu
5.25 D. IN. weekdays. Re urning leave CeuteI'
vile al a. m. and $50 p. d. weekdays
DEL. & CHEsArEAKE X. R-Leaye Clayton foi
Oxford and way stations at 9.i5 a. m. ana oiO +.
m weekdays Returning, leave oxford 900 a. ID
and l,43 p. IN. weekdays,
CAMBRIDGE & sEAFcRD X. R.-LeaTe seafot1
cor Cambridge and intermediate stations at ll.@1
A. m week days. and on Tuesdays, Thursdays ahc
Sat rdays Z. 90 D. m Returning, leave CamDfake
5.20a IN, and n.Tlesdays, thursdays ana Sa'-
grdaYs I.4g D. m
CONNECTION At POrter, with Newark y Del
aware CITY Railroad. Al Townsend, with Queen
Anue's a Kent Railroad. Al Clayton, win Del
aware & Chesapeake railroad and BaitiT0ie
Delaware Bay Railroad. AT Harrington, WIN
Delaware Maryland Il Virginia Railroad. Al
Seaford, with Cambridge y aiord hhttfOad. A.
Delmar, with New YORK, Pniiadel Fnla " NoriOik
Wicomico Il POcOmOke, aud Peninsila K hlcoads
5. NJ, PROVOST, General Manager
J.R. WOOD. General Passenger AGENT
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-23

A cream OF tartar baking powder Highest
all in leaVeuisg strength Lalest United States
Government Food Report.
ROYAL BAKgs Powder Co.. JOG Wsli St.. N. Y
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-23
I'd eeolge.osn trains eonneot We I'm Q 9
a ssh . NaIIh - SIIs Town aOIng soa I u

|. F.KBNNEY, General Superintendent,
X. HOLIDAY, Superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-23

A Sermon From tho Very Appropriate
Text, "And Cod Shall wipe Away an
Tears From Their Eyes"-The Comforts
Of Religion.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
THE MILITARY PARK.

BsPsFt o. the Commission Showing What
Hes Been Done at ohiokamauga aud
Chattanooga
WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-Ths annual
report Of the ChickRmauga and Chstta-
hooga National park commission TO
the secretary Of war shows that -
miles OF road have been constructed in
the park aud much done in the way Of
repairs and betterments. The park
aow involves $500 acres, upon which
S27,S20 have been expended. Addi-
tionai tracts, which were desired. can
not be secured owing 70 the exorbitaut
charges of holders. Twenty-thres
monuments and marks have been
placed and lis foundations pre-
pared for state monuments. and
2os of these state monuments
and marks have been completed Ohio
IS foremost with fifty-fve monuments
end afty.three markers. Southern
states have just commenced their work.
with the prospect Of erecting over 100
-4eaaiAsAel Aulllt VIC uGAu year
There are now in place 2l2 historical
tablets. ESQ distance and locality and
afty-ohe battery tablets. The fight
ing positions Of batteries are being
marked by guns mounted in war style,
ana lSs of such guns not quite one
bali Of the total number 10 action, have
been placed.
During the year the commission met
on che field many state commissions,
and with their concurrence fixed the
battle lines. places for monuments and
zsariEers Tor their respective crganiza-
tioas. They also met many repre-
sentstives Of the regimental and bat
terry organizations, two OF which
sgreed as to the correctness Of the
Azsd locations. and the commission
believes that when the work has been
finished Chickamaugs ana Chatta-
aoogs viii be perhaps the only, SIS
yet, correctly sad completely marked
ssstisEsId In the world
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
RATIONAL PlS0FF6ES.
Annual Report Of the Assistant Postmaster,
General
Salaries snG Rec p'sat Presidential OGeel
RESTRICTIONS in re- Dsl.verr "a
vOrod-t.rOWth u The W0ney
Order Systeua.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.-First Assist.
ant Postmaster General Frank Ii. Jones
has made his annual report for the
year ended June 80, 1925. Mr.. Jones
shows that the divisions under his SUI
psrviaion have saved during the year
81, SSS. 5T7, the principal items being
ths saving II the carriers by stopping
overtime and reduction Of the force,
amounting TO sl,3O1OOO TIE salaries
% al presidential postmaSters
amounted to s5.SS7,sO0 and the
gross receipts Of post Offices So, $751;
eeT. The number Of presidential post.
masters is S,49l, Of which i50 are
arst-class, 700 second class, S.6s9 third
class An estimate of $1,000, 600
Tor ell pOstmasterS is made for the
year 1897. an increase over the present
year Of Sl,OOO.OO0 The total number
Of positions brou ht within the classi.
Asd service during the year were 1895,
Ar. Jones recommends the a aoliton
Of ezpcr mental free delivery IN.
less $40, OOO,O0O is ap nropriated for the
purpose. also free rural delivery an.
less go. 900, 0O1 is apr lDristei.
Of the iHvestigB toas and discharge
al carriers for eau -. Mr.. Jones SAYS
sS5 carriers have been removed. tie
reviews the conditions which made the
Investigations necessary, the principal
one being that the accumulation Of
overtime claims showed that some.
thing was wrong. The work has been
systematically prosecuted during the
past eight months and the carriers at
ISL offices have been iBvesti rated. At
these offices there were employed 4.O75
carriers and their Investigation result
ed in the following: Reprimanded for
various irregularities, POS; suspended
for faisitving trip reports, 81 suspend
ed for failure to collect from street let.
ter boxes, 40; suspended for drinking
while on duty and loiterine, 399; dis
missed for drinking while on duty and
lettering, IS.
An estimate of Si9, 900. 800 is made
for the free delivery service next year
The money order report shows that
there are 1861 domestic money order
Offices and orders TO the amount of
$3.50, zoo. Os9 were issued aud Si56, l59, $50
paid, Mr.. Jones recommends legisla.
tion requiring clerks handling money
order BUSINESS to give bonds
Concerning the dead letter matter
the report says; The number OF
pieces OF original mail matter received
during the year for treatment was g..
3l9.s7S, a decrease of 7sI, Ill"
Mr.. Jones renews several recommen.
dstions made in his last report, such
as penalty for using postmarks for
unlawful purposes; to prevent boy
cotting post offices; to amend the
frankiug laws; more stringent legis-
lation against obscene mail matter;
the power to suspend employees the
employment of temporary and substi-
tute clerks; 40 "a for disable employees;
the better els, alton of salaries of
clerks in larger offices and the employ
meHt SfEubstitute carriers.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
KANSAS THANKSGIVING.
Gov morrill, Appoints Thursday, November
%. "a the naE.

Wv AAOfEiBA appoints thursday E0VeMneE
20, as the Day.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. Gov. Morrill,
has issued the following Thanksgiving
proclamation:
State OF Kansas. Executive Department.
Tcpeka, Nov. 8, 1895. Recognizing our depend
ence upon the Infinite Father Of US all. Il is
especially fitting that one day sh uli be set
apart in the closing weeks Of the wear 70 be
devoted to services Of thanksgiving and praise
to Him who guides and directs the destinies Of
men.
Now therefore, I, E. n. Morrill,, governor
Of the state Of Kansas, In accordance with
the proclamation Of the president Of the
United States do hereby recommend that
Thursday, November %, b. devoted to
th thanksgiving to Almighty God for His
manifold blessings bestowed upon our people.
We have been blessed with an abundant crop.
The laborS Of the husblndmen have been Fich-
" rewarded. and peace and plenty have smiled
upon our state. would therefore recommend
that in observance Of that day all labor and bus
mess be suspended and that in our accustomed
places Of worship and in our homes songs Of
gratitude be ren Tered 70 the giyer Of all good
for His tender mercies and loving kindness to
urpeople, and as we best serve Him by bless
ing His children, would earnestly urge that
the poor and unfortunate be generously re-
membered on that day.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused to be affixed the great
seal Of state, Done at the city Of Topeka, the
day and year first above written,
q. n MORRILL,. Governor,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
MAY HANG In KANuAS.
Judge HOuk, OF Hut hinson, discovers an
Effective lause in the Law

Judge HOUk, OF Hut hinsOn, discovers an
Effective lause in the Law
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 13.-Fletcher
Meredith, of Hutchinson, claims, upon
the authority of Judge L. Houk, of
Hutchinson, to have found way to
have murderers now in the peniten-
tiary hanged under the death sentence
without the warrant of the governor.
The law provides that prisoners under
sentence of death must remain a year
in the penitentiary, after which, upon
the discretion of the governor, they
may be hanged. But following that
section is another section which in
substance is as follows:
When for any reason the governor fails to
execute the sentence, after reasonable time,
the county attorney Of the county in which the
crime was committed may appear before the
supreme court or the district court OF the
county In which the crime was committed,
and apply for a writ of habeas corpus
directed to the warden Of the pent-
Tertiary to deliver the prisoner to
the sheriff Of the county to be taken before
either the supreme court OF the district court,
that inquiry may be made as to why the SEN
tence of the court should not be executed. In
case no legal cause shall be shown why the
sentence should notbe executed, the judge may
issue his order to the sheriff and the sheriff
shall execute the sentence.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
NUMBER L.
GUygaRnENT CROP REP0Bg.

CseR SroR she EarEezs o. RecoF1, 1aaGFa
Roc So Great - Eirss EsifEates.
HAsHfNGToz, Nov. lss--Ehe Eovems
Der returns = the department of sTris
culture make she corn crop the largest
in volume OF record, with the rate Of
yield, however, somewhat less than
that indicated BY the returns Tor 0eso-
Der, being 2a2 bushels per acre. This
must b regarded es preliminary and
not ths dnal estimate Of The yield. Tbs
rates OF yisid Of the principal corn
states are as follows; New York. $50;
Pennsylvania, sass Ohio, 1885, Michi.
gan, Sasi Indiana, s2s; Illinois, S74i
Wisconsin, sLs' Minnesota, sLsi Iowa,
sSti Missouri Sc; Kansas. cas-; Ne.
brasks, i6t.
In the Atlantic states. except thosa
about middle latitude, the yield sp-
pears 70 Be large and Of high quality.
In the ViFglniss sud Csrolinas. come
counties Of Pannsyiysnia and Mary
land, the greater part Of tbs great
lake and Ohio valley, California snd
New Mexico, reports are conflicting,
owing 10 the different action Of the
universal drought upon different soils,
rich bottom lands giving an ahuRdsnt
yield, while upland and clay tracts ere
very short The whole Missouri basin
reports u great falling on from earlier
estimstssi the extreme dry weather
has converted fair promises into & cone
parative failure Il Nebraska end "a.
Joining states, while considerable dam,
3 e Is aseFibed to untimely frosts near
the Rocky mountains and along thS
northern border. There are many re-
ports Of ehIHeh bugs and army worms,
while the Fotting OF ears by ecskiRR
summer Fsias has ms6e q large part Of
the crop understandable in some iRtes
rioF states
The average yield Of buckwheat Is
col bushels, against ISL last seer.
Average yield Of potatoes is 1o07 bush
els per acres tobacco 7ss pounds and
hay los tons The crop Of apples is
reported IS Til per cent. Of full crop
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Joe Gill was up from Colby Friday.
J.E, Rule was over from Kanorado
Monday.
LII. Wylder was up from Norton
Friday.
Eff; Smith of Colby, was in town
Saturday.
Travelingman Wheeler Sundayed in
Goodland.
Mrs. r. J. Jones Is visiting at Colo
RADIO Springs,
George Dickey has moved to Colo
RADIO Springs.
Trayelingman George Green was
here Monday.
]. F. Drake of Topeka, was at the
Palace Monday.
Mrs. George Teagarden was up to
Denver last week.
J. F. Kennedy of Lamborn, left for
Missouri yesterday.
Dan Dyer of the Topeka Capital, was
in the city Saturday.
A. E, Wylder Of Bird City registered
at the Palace Tuesday.
Charles Graham of the Exchange
bank is on the sick list.
J. W. Maxwell returned from a Den
yer trip Tuesday morning.
D. a. Fitzgerald was up to Denver
this week to see Schlatter.
Attorney Knight was down to Colby
the latter part Of last week.
Mrs. r. Il. Ausr and daughter Lulu.
were up 10 Denver this week.
Parson Stewart returned from a trip
to Dodge City Tuesday morning.
Hon. quily Scott Of Oberlln, was in
the city Saturday on legal business.
Mrs, H. S. Rulon and Mrs. r. E.
Wiley we're up to Denver this week.
Marshal Irwin is eonvaleseent aud
Will be attending to his duties again
soon
Presiding Elder Allen OF Norton.
preached at the Methodist church
Sunday,
y. 3. Doaly was visiting with his
Aglfe's folks IA eastern Kansas the first
Of The week.
AryaRd Mira. GilIea Of Ogden. Utah,
sss visiting with their daughter. Mrs.
kseorge Wilkins.
IS g. >. Scott and children rstarn-
q nom 9 yisit 70 relatives IN Nebraska
% sss o{ the week.
40 stick. who has bean employed
$ ss Gotta restaurant FOR some time,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
NEWS NOTES.


At Lexington, Mo, the jury trying
the case Of Justice Kruger. OF Kansas
City, No, for alleged completely Ia
election frauds, failed to agree.
At Maspeth, L L, Monday night,
Peter Maher knocked out Steve
0DOnnsll in one round, requiring
only sixty-three seconds to do the {ob
Adyiees from Washington stste that
the president has selected John L
Peake, Of Kansas City, No. to succeed
James 0. Broadhead as minister TO
Switzerland.
After forty years service Col J. q.
Gilman. chief commisssry OF the de.
partment Of Missouri, retired on tie
18th, and was succeeded by Col. 7. C
Sullivan.
Maj. John b. LANG. a PROMINENT
citizen Of LsaVenwogth, Kan, vas sh5t
four times SBndsy BY Crawford Moore,
who accused LsiRg Of running his
home. Laing's wounds are ssgloua
Ia . great speech delivered II Ton.
don Saturday night Prime Minister
Saiisury declared that the powers Of
Europe were united and Ia fall aecSfd
il the present stand sgainss Turkey
and determined to correct tbs eyiis 80
the suitan's douaiH.
4 Z. Roots, who was q delegate
from Indiana to beth national ccavsn-
tiens that nominated ex-PTesissns
Harrison, says the latter is q feceptiEs
candidate, that frisads are IS work 81
his interest in every stats ia the union
and that indians viii again ssna
delegation Cor INN n 1895.
TIE stesneE Newport News seu
dowE and snak tha ting EaEiS a.
LEVELS pe.Ht IA Chesapzaks bay
There vac dense fog ct tie Gfaa
The ssss1lsF f.elIiss piei.sss ns fise as
6gdies s the cock sE, fsf.f
vas theesa1 she 5ilise< Az e
saved.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
sRAMEx DROWNED.

The RaFig William Hales C0ilidos with fha
Steamer Niagara Ia = Dshse FOE.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. iS.-Nsws
Of the sinking at sea and the loss Of =
portion of the crew of the American
bark William Hales by a collision No
yember 8, during a dense fog. with the
Ward line steamship Niagara. outward
hound, with a general cargo snd 3
number OF passengers, was contained
in eabiegFam received here ysstsr.
Jay by the agents Of the Niagara Il
is dated Nassau, where Capt. Combs,
her master, and five Of her seamen had
just been landed by the NiaEsra. Five
of the crew were drowned, evsry Ros,
sible effort to save them having failed,
The William Hales left hers August
% last for Havana, to return with
general cargo of bones, and shipped at
this port crew of twelve men.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
ALI ARE REPURLICANs.
six Kansas Legislative Vacancies E.aed }
last fFueslzvSa FlacffOr,r

Six Kansas Legislative Vacancies titled b
Last Tussday's Elections.
TOPEKA, Kaa., Nov. 1s.-There were
six legislative vacancies filed at last
Tuesdays election, fous Of which were
senator's and two representatives, AL
six have been returned by the repub-
licans, which IS a gain Of three.
Senator Denniscn. the populist
who resigned to accept an ap-
peliate court judgeship, has
been succeeded by Dr. Richard
son, a republican, John Schlyer, the
democratic member from Ellis county,
who resigned to accept appointment as
postmaster at Hays, is succeeded by C
w. Miller, a republican. Representa-
tive Elrick Cole, who went upon the
appellate court bench, is succeeded by
q republican, and Democratic Senator
0'Bryan, of Wichita, who resigned
to leave the state, has been re-
placed by Harry Gordon, a republican.
Senator T hacher is succeeded by Mr.
Bowersock, a republican, and a repnb-
lican senator is sent from Leavenworth
county to succeed United States Sena-
tor Baker, although he ran as an inde-
pendent against the regular repub-
lican nominee.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
gssersss of Bsrfia.s.

PROvIDEECE, r. L, Nov. t3.-Ths as
tiouai convention Of Baptists opened
here to-day with great attendance.
Among the delegates is John 2. Rookie
feller. who is very promiHeHt Ia ths
church on aseoani OF bis liberal en-.
d0wmeut Of les educational and slee-
moSynaFy Institutions The clerical
representation Is also imposing. Every
prominsn5 Baptist interest IN The
United States Is represented.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.

The Great NOrEherh StrjSe = Thins Of tbs
Past 20 Ear as the r IT,. onreTned
DEVILS LAKE, 4. D., Nov. l2-Fhe
Great Nortnern strike IS of. This
afternoon A. r. c. lodge $50. embracing
the territory west to Leeds and east to
Aiiehigan City, from this point. met
and declared the strike of 'uncondi-
tionRlly Resolutions were passed
eondemniBg the road. and also
stating the new men would not bs
molested OF disturbed ia any manner
By the members of the A. R q. Tie
discharged men viii go to other points
and seek situations The insti yators
of the strike refuse to state openly
why they have so completely surren-
dered. One Of them, however, told the
whole story when, in reply to this IN
curry, he stated: Some one blum.
deged. -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
WALKERS RELEASE.

Amnesty Likely 70 Sc attended to the exc
Consul aud Other POiitioal PrIsoHsEs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l3-There Is &
definite understanding among the at
taches Of the French legation that ex-
Consul Waller will be released before
New Years day. This. it is said, Is
part Of the programme Of the radical
ministry In France, to extend amnesty
to all political offenders. Walters re-
lease will CONS, it is understood, as
part of q general scheme Of forgive
ness and will De ia no sense the result
Of any representations by the United
States authorities
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
HRS. sTAsToN's BIRTHDAY.

Eatsbls sIsn and Egomsa rake Part Is rsls
sbEseiHG the our ssaPe TBsFs 90 shS
chalzp.os of TOmsE sa6rasa
NEW fOREs Nov l2.-The celshTa-
Ton Of the 10th birthday Of The set.
cram champion Of woman suffrage,
Mrs Elizabeth Csdy Stanton, Washsid
today in Carnegie Music hall Notable
men and women from all parts q the
country took part, Tiers was sle-
auenee and music. and flowers and
Iisgs, and trophies Of her life. Il VAS
ths browning incident 70 her tusy en-
geer The programme Included al,
dresses BY prominent womes wbo are
Feterans IN reform, among thSm Susas
3. Anthony and Clara BsrtoE.
It was ia i84s that the frat foFnsi
claim for suffrage was made at a neet-
ing held Ia Mrs. Stanton's house 6s