The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-14

Ar the Indian council held at Bear
island, Mimi, on the 10th Gen. Bacon
told the redskins that if they would
give up the men for whom warrants
were ont and come in they could go
home, but if not the government would
not rest until they had got the men
they wanted. Runners were then sent
out to tell the hostiles the terms
AS result of the killing of private
by Provost Guard Kitchen at Camp
Hamilton, Lexington. Ky, a mob of
soldiers was formed on the night of
the 10th with the intention of raiding
the Jail and lynching Kitchen. While
the rioting was on a corporal shot at
the captain and lieutenant of his regi-
ment and many of the enlisted men OF
the Twelfth New York had to be
clu bbed into submission.
AN unknown white man was found
sick in a negro church in LIE Flore
county, Miss, and the case was re-
ported to a doctor who said that he
thought the man had yellow fever.
Soon after the doctor left the church
was burned down and the man Gre
mated by the negroes, showing the
fearful panic existing in the state.
THE village of Grand Blanc. Mich,
was raided the other night by bur-
glars and nearly every business house
was entered and ransacked. The
sheriff placed IA men under arrest on
suspicion of having committed the bur-
glaries.
A SPECIAL from Walker, Mimi, on
the 9th said that the Indian situation
was more ominous than ever and that
many of the redskins were evidently
preparing for the warpath. Settlers
living near the Indian reservation
were seeking shelter in towns along
the railroad. At Ferris, Mimi, armed
citizens guarded the town all night,
expecting an attack any time.
ABOUT so. 600 laborers in the building
trade in Paris struck on the 18th.
GEN. BACON sent dispatch. from
Walker, Mimi, on the 18th stating that
the Indians had been badly whipped
and had left the country adjacent to
the recent fight. The settlers in the
neighborhood. however, felt very I'M
easy and were by no means assured
that the trouble with the redskins was
over.
The forty-fourth convention of the
international Typographical union
convened at Syracuse. N. Y, on the
10th for fve-day session.
A FIREMAN was killed, locomotive
wrecked and three cars were burned
as result of a rear-end collision on
the Chicago & Milwaukee railroad, 80
miles south of Milwaukee. The engi.
neer of the passenger train failed to
see p block danger signal.
In the recent. battle with Indians at
the southwest corner of Leech lake, in
Minnesota, company F of the Third
infantry put up gallant fight. While
the 80 soldiers Gen. Bacon had were
unable to dislodge the 200 and odd In
dams from their strong position, they
made it very hot for them. Maj. Will
kinson. five soldiers and two Indian
police were killed The loss. of the In
dams were not known, but a number
were killed and many wounded The
rumored massacre of Gen. Bacon's
troops was pnfounded.
Two freight trains collided in the
Burlington yards at Indiaaola, Neb.,
the other night, causing loss of three
lives, slight in uries to four others and
damage to railroad property amount
ing to many thousands An eastbound
freight. train standing on the main
track was run into by a westbound
stock train. Both engines were total
ly wrecked.
Gov. COOKE, of Connecticut, has is
sued extradition papers calling for the
return to America of DR.. Nancy Gull
ford, who is now held in London, Eng,
as a principal in the killing of Emma
Gill, the victim of the yellow pond
murder in Bridgeport, Conn. :.
FRANK BUTLER-was sentenced to- the
penitentiary for life for the murder of
Dan Grayson at Selma, Ala. The ne
| culiarity about the case was that he
began serving his life sentence two
weeks from the day of the murder.
| 1T was stated that United States Sc
cret officers had discovered that large
number of coun terfeit $1OO silver certi-
ticates had been produced in San Fran
| cisco. The Call asserted that 5000 of
these spurious bills were sent into the
Klondike district and were readily ex.
changed for gold dust and their falsitv
was not discovered until the returning
miners tried to pass them in Portland,
| Ore.
In Saline county, Ark, Joe McKin-
ney, young farmer. accompanied by
| his brother and a friend, eloped with
the daughter of Charles Taylor, an
| other farmer. Taylor overlook the
party and opened fire with gun.
without effect. Mckinney returned
the fire with revolver, killing Tay.