The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-09


rallied. the engine overturned and seven
cars wrecked. The fireman and brake
man were killed and the engineer ia
tally injured.
REAR ADMIRAL SAMPSON, Gen Wade,
Gen. Duncan and Lieut. Col Clous,
members of the Cuban commission,
left New York for Cuba on the 5th on
the Resolute to supervise the evacua'
ton of the island by the Spaniards.
A TROLLEY car of the Troy City Kali
road company, loaded with pleasure
party, was struck by the night boat
special of the Delaware & Hudson at
crossing at the west end of the Hud-
son river bridge, which connects
Cohoes, N. Y, with Lansingburg. and
its load of human freight was hurled
into the air. Eighteen of the 35 pas
sengers are dead and at least ten OF
the remainder will die.
The schooner Winslow, in tow of the
White shoals. The crew of the
schooner were taken to Mackinaw
City, Mich, on the Inter Ocean, hav-
ing been taken off the lost boat with
the greatest difficulty, as the wind was
blowing a gale from the southwest
and a heavy sea was running.
JAMES RYAN was overcome by the
heat at his breakfast table in Jersey
City, n. J.. on the 5th. His wife called
in a physician, and while the doctor
was trying to restore the man to con-
seriousness, Mrs. Ryan became much
agitated, suddenly collapsed and died
of heart failure.
FIRE in the celluloid works at New
ark, N. j., the other night did $500, 600
damage. Fourteen persons were also
seriously burned and taken to the hos
pitfalls.
The New York Herald printed the
account of a recent interview with ex
Secretary Sherman at Washington in
which he stated that it was not neces-
sary for us to go to war with Spain
and that we could have adjusted the
difficulties without any loss of blood,
as he could have arranged a treaty by
which Spain would have retired peace
fully from Cuba
The Spanish gunboat Sandoval,
which had been scuttled in Guantan-
amo bay, has been raised by Capt. Nc
Gala, of the Marblehead, and the YES
sci has been ordered to be taken to
Boston.
INDIANS reached Dauphin. Man.,
from the far north and reported meet
ing an Esquimaux who told of the ap-
pearance among them of a strange
man, who descended from the clouds
on the shores of Hudson's bay. The
opinion among the whites was that
the man was Andree, the Arctic ex-
plorer.
ALL Paris was excited over the Drey-
fus matter and it was reported that a
revision of the case had been decided
upon by the French cabinet on the I'd.
AT special conference at Chicago
on the I'd of the representatives of the
Adams, American and United States
Express companies it was decided that
the companies would from that date
bear the expense of the war tax in
stead of requiring the public to stamp
consignments.
GODEY's MAGAZINE has gone ito the
hands of receiver
IT was reported that the Italian min
istry will accept the initiative of the
car in the matter of discussing the
question of universal disarmament,
and that Italy will be represented in
the conference by Sig. Panza, the
Italian ambassador at Constantinople.
THE vote on the Choctaw and Chick
asaw agreement, made with the Dawes
commission on April 3d. 1897. was Off
cially counted by the Dawes commits
sion and the governors and national
secretaries of the Choctaw and Chick
asaw nations at Atoka, 1. L. The joint
commission reports that 2, 1854 votes
were cast in the two nations for the
| said agreement and 1886 against it,
making a majority in favor of the rat
ification. The Indians of the two ma
tions are now reconciled and are Sc
Letting their homes for allotment
THE Chicago limited" was wrecked
at Ingalls, crossing, four miles south
of Fulton, N. Y, early on the 1st The
wreck was doubtless due to the das-
tardly work of tramps who threw open
the switch. The engine was thrown
20 feet and blown to pieces. The ten
der was inverted. The trucks of the
baggage car were torn off and the
head coach telescoped the baggage
car. Three train men were killed and
several other persons were badly in
jured.
FIRE at Bristol, Eng, on the LIST
Quilted several warehouses and other
buildings, including the great Colston
hall. where the trades union congress
held its sessions and which contained
magnificent organ. The loss was
estimated at $3.50, 900.