The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-12-11

Sedamsville, o., between an accommo-
/ dalton eastbound and a special inspec-
ton train in which three persons were
| killed and several injured It was
caused by a misunderstanding of or.
ders.
| GUIsEPPI DEsARIo killed francesca
and James Garriulla at New York in a
quarrel caused through jealousy. All
are Italians
AT a secret meeting at Cincinnati all
the woodworking machinery manu-
facturers of the United States consol-
| idated.
A DISPATCH from San Francisco on
the 5th said that Sharkey was still CO..
fined to his bed. Dan Lynch, the man
ager of the sailor, made another at
tempt to obtain the money from the
Anglo-Californian bank on the certifi-
cate of deposit, but the officials de-
clined to pay the money.
! SAGER and Swanbrough made six
professional tandem records, unpaced.
at Denver, Col, on the 5th. They first
rode three-quarters of mile in les is.
They then went for the ten-mile rec
ord and broke all records from six
miles up. They rode six miles in 1922
2-5, seven in 1886 As, eight in 1851 3-5,
nine in 20:06 and ten in 22:16 2-5. Sa-
ger and Swanbrough now hold all
worlds professional records up to ten
miles. with the exception of those for
one and four miles.
The little town of Flippen, Kv., has
been almost wiped out by fire.
THE explosion of an express package
in the baggage room of the Denison
hotel at Indianapolis, Ind, at 2:3O a.
m. on the Sd, caused some excitement
| in that hostelry. All of the guests
were aroused and badly scared, but re-
turned to bed after it was learned that
| there was no danger.
DOUBLE murder occurred near Pine
Bluff, Ark, on the 5th. A negro
named Davis, while out hunting with
two sons of his employer. aged Is and
13 years, attacked the boys with a
knife, cutting the Threats of both and
crushing the skull of the eldest Bands
of men secured the woods, but the
negro escaped.
The steamer Whitney brought news
from Havana to Key West, Fla, on the
9Th. Weyler was said to be completely
surrounded. Small bands of insur-
gents had crossed the trocha into
Havana district and were attacking
the outposts and villages of that pro-
vince. A movement was on foot to
capture Weyler if he should attempt
to go to Havana by rail.
The sentence of Roy Waddle and 40
other citizens of Oklahoma, for default
of fines and costs for illegal timb Der
cutting, has been committed to 81 fine
and costs by President Cleveland.
SEVERAL hundred striking Italian
miners caused trouble in the Forest
Coal CO. mine at Archibald, Pa, and
| excitement there was intense. Blood
shed was narrowly avoided by the en-
ployment of armed detectives to pre-
serve order. The Italians objected to
the deduction from their pay of the
cost of the employment of expert over
seers, who were keeping watch over
the miners to prevent the robbing of
pillars in the mines.
sixty men employed by the Connor
Logging Co. at Stratford, Wis, had
miraculous escape from cremation.
The house in which they were lodged
was himsy pine structure, and when
| fire broke out at midnight they es-
capped with great difficulty. The au-
thorities of Wausau arrested a man
named Diggman on suspicion of start
ing the fire, but he was Immediately
| bailed out by friends and hurried out
of town.
FRED BEHME, who murdered his wife
and child on Easter Sunday. was exc
cuted at McLeansboro, Ill, on the Sd.
HALF dozen steamers were bound
tight in the ice along the north shore
of Lake Superior on the Sd and it will
be impossible to release them. The
steamer Victory, loaded with wheat,
was ice bound near Superior, Wis, and
| the efforts of tug to release her were
| useless
FIRE was discovered in the rear of
w. n. Smiths store at Shaws, Miss
and in less than an hour 81 store build
ings and five dwellings were burned to
the ground, entailing loss of about
500, 900 or $40, 1000, with partial insur-
ance for nearly all sufferers. The fire
was thought to be the work of incen-
| diaries.
ERNEST GoDAREY, of Emlenton, Pa,
was on the ice on a lake at Celina, O.,
on the Sd when the ice broke. Arthur
Palmer. of Montezuma, O., ran to his
rescue, but the ice gave way beneath
him and both were drowned.
ARTHUR GARDINER, of Chicago, es-
tablished two professional bicycle
records on the Denver (Col) Wheel
club track on the Sd, riding a quarter
of a mile. unpaced, flying start, in
| 26 LIS seconds and half mile in loo
| fat
A MISPLACED switch at Justin. Tex,
caused the wreck of a freight train and
the deaths of brakeman and fireman
and the probable death of the engineer.
A LETTER of appreciation was sent to
Maj. Mckinley by the corresponding
secretary of the National w. C. T. U.
concerning the total abstinence prin-
ciples which the major is said to have
maintained for many years and as to
the belief entertained that intoxicat-
| ing liquors will be excluded from the
white house during his administra-
| ton.
| A Rock ISLAND freight collided with
special train near Brooklyn, Ia. and
James Dyer, the engineer, was killed
| and q mum Der of both crews seriously
hurt Both engines and 25 cars were
| wrecked. The wreck was due to a mis-
take by Operator Howell, of GrinnelL
| ARCHIE STEVENS, infant son of Mrs
Marion Stevens, of Farmin gdale, ILL.,,
was burned to death. The little fell
| low, with two other children, was left