The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-18
MRS. ABRAM R. ROBINSON and Edith


N. H., nearly asphyxiated by coal gas
expected to recover.
THERE was peculiar demonstration
in the Academy of Music at New York
on the 18th. Rev. Thomas Dixon. de-
nounced Senior de Lone and spoke with
warm feeling of the attitude of Spain
toward this country. His remarks
were cheered to the echo and the an.
dience that crowded the big building
shouted: LET us get at theSpaniardsr
LET there be WARP Down with the
woman slayers" and other remarks of
a similar strain.
The Oklahoma Live Stock associa-
ton has determined to exterminate il
possible the wolves that infest the
ranges of Oklahoma and annually de-
stroy thousands of dollars worth of
cattle and offers $50 each for the scalns
OF full grown wolves and $40 for scalps
OF whelps. The total value of a full
grown wolf scalp is SIS, as the commits
sioners of Woodward county pay pre-
MUM of SIS and the scalp has market
value of So.
IT was reported that the steamer
Clara Nevada. of Seattle, Wash. was
burned on Lynn canal and 40 men on
board were supposed to have persisted.
The steamer was on her. way to
Juneau. Alaska
JUDGE THORNELL, of the district
court at Council Bluffs, Ia, has de-
clared the Iowa collateral inheritance
tax law unconstitutional. An appeal
is to be taken to the supreme court.
The Marquette club celebrated Lin
coins birthday anniversary with a
notable banquet at Chicago on the
night of the 18th. Among the speakers
were ex-President Benjamin Harrison,
Justice Brewer, of the United States
supreme court, and Lyman J. Gage,
secretary of the treasury.
EDDIE HEssE, 12-year-old boy of
st. Louis. was literally ground to pieces
beneath the wheels of a car on the
Louisville, Evansville & st. Louis rail-
way. The child was gathering pieces
OF coal and as he was about to step
over the high end board of an empty
coal car freight engine bumped into
it and the little fellow was thrown
over backwards, the wheels passing
over both legs close up to the body.
A NUMBER of congressman and Gen.
Shellenberger, the second assistant
postmaster general, were present at
the opening in New York on the 18th
of the pneumatic tube system built for
the transmission of the mails. Officials
believe it will greatly increase the
revenues of the postal department.
The executive committee of the Ma
tional Republican league met at Chi
cago and Secretary Bowling was or
dered to have the manual for 1898 pub
lished as soon as possible. This manual
will contain an outline Of the plans of
the league for the ensuing wear and
much general Information. The time
for the national convention at Omaha
was changed from June 1915 to july
1915.
THE National Sporting club at San
Francisco has matched Joe Choynski
and Tom Sharkey to box 20 rounds on
March II.
AT the national l.. A. w. convention
at st. Louis on the 10th Potter was re-
elected president by vote of 212 to
1O7. Providence, R. l.. was chosen for
the next meeting place.
DURING trial in the police court at
Clinton, Ia, Chief of Police Burke
made an assault upon ex-Assistant
County Attorney Holleran, knocking
him down. kicking and pounding him
until bystanders stopped him.
A BILL has been introduced into the
New York legislature against the kill
ing of wild birds and against the
wearing for the purpose of dress or
ornament the wings, feathers or plum
age of the birds prohibited by the bill.
The fve-story building at 512 Locust
street, St Louis, occupied by the Tam
blin-Powers Clothing company, was
destroyed by fire and a portion of the
$50. 600 stock burned.
In an attempt at Bonham, Tex, to
arrest William Greene and Bob Hunter,
outlaws, both NEIL were killed and Of
fcers Milstead and Bridges were so
badly injured that they will likely die.
THE great snowstorm on the night
of January % buried Max Miller be-
meath drift at the foot of Ohio street,
the warm sun of the 10th disclosed the
body. Men with axes chopped out the
frozen body.
DURING funeral service in the syn
agogue at Idzienciol, Poland, the
women's gallery collapsed. In the
panic that ensued 12 women, five men
and three children were crushed to
death and many others were seriously
injured.
The extensive milling industry of
the northwest is organizing to secure
favorable action on the ''pure flour"
LII n