davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-11-24
Entertainments by Mrs. Noble.

Mrs. Charles Noble entertained a
large number of ladies Wednesday.
The afternoon was very pleasantly
spent over fancy work, enlivened by
conversation and music. Delicious
refreshments were served at 6 o'clock,
after which the adieus were said.
In the evening she entertained about
twenty-four young people in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Barker, of Mo-
berly, Mo.
The evening opened with a musical
melange played by MIR. Noble and the
guests were required to guess the vari-
GUS airs played. Miss Blanchard
demonstrated superior musical men,
DRY and carried Off the prize, fancy
basket.
In the next contest Miss Hine won a
pretty plate and Mr.. Barker tied with
her, winning cup and saucer.
In II drawing contest MIR. Beal sue
ceeded in guessing the names of all
the peculiar animals drawn by Kins-
ley's artistic talent and received an
ash receiver
Married.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Miller. north of
this city, on Wednesday,, November
10. in the presence of large circle of
friends, Mr.. Joseph Brown and Miss
Orena Miller We're united in matri-
mony, Rev. A. w. Cummi ngs officiat-
ing.
A sumptuous wedding dinner was
served and in the evening large
company of young people came to eel
citrate the event with merry making.
May success attend!
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-11-24

All Kansas has been experiencing
remarkable spell of weather this
week. The rain began to fall last
Sunday and has continued with. little
lntermissiOn nearly the whole week.
with the result that the ground is as
muddy as the oldest inhabitant re-
members the hons of his birth.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-11-24

VIM. Porter and Mitchell Cook, of
Columbus Grove, Ohio, have been here
this week visiting their old friend Joe
Parker. On the side they have been
looking for heavy horses for the east
ern merket.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-11-24

will visit Kinsley, Kansas, Monday,
December II, I8o0-one day only. In
uuire at Alamo Hotel. Consultation
free All chronic and special diseases
successfully treated. Cure guaranteed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-11-24
One or more of the physicians and

One Or more of the physicians and
surgeons of the medical
A@y staff of the Chicago Cur
alive Institute, who can
& tell what your disease
"a 43*Aeor affection is without
4 80 asking any questions,
will visit Kinsley, Kansas, Monday,
December II, IS00-One day only In
uuire at Alamo Hotel. Consultation
free. All chronic and special diseases
successfully treated. Cure guaranteed.
Read Marsh & Bidwell's advertise
ment this week.
Schoo! Supplies stock at
Mosher & Co. 5.
Get your news papers and maya
zines at NJ. DeTar's.
There will be service in the Catholic
church in Kinsley Saturday, Nov %,
at 10 u. m.
When you need wagon woodwork
don't forget me. l have it.-G. E.
Rummell.
Sam Williams, of Lewis, has rented
his farm to Mr.. Scott and intends to
60 to Missouri.
Our grocery stock is fresh and clean
and prices the lowest. Evaporated
fruits speciality "A. Hottewitz.
We, fill your family receipts and
prescriptions with the best of drugs at
a low price. M. DeTar.
We would be pleased to have you
inspect our new line of perfumes.
they are Lorenz's goods and are per-
fect.-Mosher q Co., druggists.
have the Forbes patent pipe cutter
and threading machine. All work
promptly and neatly done on short
notice.. H. Falk.
"Cleanliness is next to Godliness. u
Look in on us and notice what good
church people we are.-Edwards &
Noble.
All persons are positively forbidden
hunting on the north half of section
%, township %, range 20.
st SAMUEL ANDREWS.
Will Painter went east sometime
since to spend the winter. He evil
IDENTIFY lost the run of the seasons and
concluded that the mild weather we
have been experiencing was the early
spring, for he returned to his home
here last Friday.
NOTICE
IT you want work done in a perfect
manner and at cheapest rate, call on
William Seiglinger. No inferi or work
allowed TO leave the shop
TO CUHE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature on every box. % cents.
Notice.
The front door of the postoffice will
be left unattached and light in the
lobby until 7:45 q. m. for the ac,:om-
mediation of the lock box patrons.
GEORGE w. WATSON,
Postmaster.
Team and Rig for Sale.
1 have good driving team, buggy
and HARNESS, which l will sell cheap
for cash. A. w. CUMMINGS,
Kinsley, Kansas.
A Frightful Blund-r
Will often cause a horrible burn,
scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve-the best in the world---will kill
the pain and promptly heal it. Cures
old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils.
felons, corns, all skin eruptions. Best
pile cure on earth. Only % cents a
box. Cure guaranteed Sold bv Mo-
sher Il Co.. druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24
PROTEST FROM ANTI-QUAY MEN
GOVERNOR STONE, OF PENNsYLVA-
MA, SEVERELY CRITICISED.
Testimony in the California Bribery
Case-U. s. Grant Admits Giving
Money to His Manager.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 23.-This has
been the most exciting day politically since
the Legislature assembled, almost two
weeks ago, and since the beginning of the
present contest for the senatorship. The
Democratic majority in the House unseated
two Republican members last week. This
afternoon, by party vote, the Republican
members of the Senate unseated Kidd,
Dem, from the Fourth district, and seated
in his place his Republican opponent at the
last election M. B. Morris The Senate had
referred this contest to the committee on
privileges and elections but it did not wait
for report from that committee The COM
mittee was relieved and final action taken
az once. 1t is currently reported that this
policy was outlined by Senator E1kins, who
arrived here yesterday from Washington
in company with Mr.. Scott Congressman
Dayton and Dovener and other prominent
Republicans who held a conference at
Wheeling In retaliation for this proceed
ing the Democrats in the House introduced
resolutions looking to the unseating of Red
mond, Rep, of Mason county, Scherr, Rep,
OF Preston, and Outright, Rep, of Upshur.
1t is expected that tomorrow the Senate
will unseat two more Democrats-Ashby of
Kanawha and Marcum of Cabell To-mor-
row the Senate will consider both the major
lty and the minority reports on the contests
for the seats of Senators Getzendanner and
Pierson, who served in the Spanish war and
did not resign their seats. While they were
in the army the Democrats elected two SEN
ators to succeed them and these men are.
their contestants. 1t is stated tonight that
the House will tomorrow seat Dent AS the
contests stood up till to-day the Legislature
on joint ballot, consisted OF 49 Republicans
and 4S Democrats. The change of one in the
Senate to-day makes the Legislature stand
ON joint ballot 80 Republicans and AZ Demo-
Gratis There is no telling how things will
stand when the baloting begins tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24
scrfmmnwe in Nerndn.

CARSON, New, Jan. 23-To-days legisla-
tive session developed lively scrimmage
over the senatorial rivalry of Senator Stew
art and Congressman NewIands. A petition
was presented in the Assembly from some
citizens of Lyon county. denouncing Stew
art, and asking the assemblymen to vote for
Newlands Speaker Allen ruled the petition
out of order An appeal was taken from
the decision of the chair, IA voting aye and
IA voting no, one absentee. Although this
was regarded as a test vote, Senator Stew
art predicts his election on the first ballot
Newlands's supporters say that if he is not
elected at least Stewart can never win The
other candidates are all hoping for a dead
lock. The senatorial vote will be taken to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24

DOVER, Del, Jan. 23.-The ninth joint
ballot for United States senator to-day re-
suited as follows: George Gray, Dem, IA;
j. Edward Addicks, Rep, Is; Henry A. Du-
pont, Reg. Rep, 10; Francis G. Dupont, Rep,
/; William S. Hiles, Rep, /; L. /. Handy,
Dem, 2; John Rodney Dem, 8; absent, 6.
Total vote, 46; necessary to choice, "a. No
election.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 23-Hayward's vote
was one greater to-day than at any time
since the balloting began, and the absence
of two of his avowed supporters made his
real gain 8. The vote was: Allen, 3d. Hay
ward, Al; Webster, 10; Thompson, Z; 9TH
ers scattering. Necessary to choice. ga.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 23.-The Republican
senatorial deadlock continues. Three ball
lots were taken in caucus tonight making
twenty-five in all. The last ballot stood:
Quarles, Al; Stephenson, "a; Cook, H.; Bab-
cock, 10; Webb, 10.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 23.-The Legis-
lature to-day took five ballots for senator
The last stood: King Dem, 10; McCune,
Dem. %; Cannon, I; o. w Salisbury, Rep,
IA; absent J.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 2S.-To-day's sena-
toTial ballot: Clark, 36 Conrad, SO. The Re-
publicans voted for Cornelius Hedges; re-
mainder scattering.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 23.-To-day's bal
lot for senator was: Foster. 25; Wilson, q;
Humes. p; Ankeny s; Lewis, %; Bridges, 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24
CALIFORNIA INVESTIGATION.
L. $. Grant, ID. NJ. Burns and Other
Mitnesses Examined.


SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 29.-The sena-
torial situation remains unchanged. But one
ballot was taken to-day, which resulted the
same as the last one taken on Saturday.
When the work of the special committee
of investigation into the senatorial scandals
was resumed to-day Dan Cole, coiner of the
San Francisco mint, testified that he had
received $500 from Milton ]. Green-Grant's
political manager-which had been turned
over to Assemblyman Jilson to be used by
Jilson in his political canvass.
Assemblyman Belshaw testified that AS
semblyman Dale had told him that $1,000
had been offered for second choice votes for
Bulla. Dale had afterwards practically
changed this to the story that $1,000 had
been offered to win votes for Grant Dale
was wanted as a witness, but sent word
that he was too ill to appear before the
committee.
E. f. Preston testified that he was told
by Police Commissioner Gunst, of San Fran
cisco, that Dan NJ. Burns had put $4,000
into the senatorial fight.
Mr.. Gunst testified that he remembered
the conversation he had with Preston, but
had said nothing about $4,000. He said that
he had told Preston that Burns had given
$14 eco or SIS, 900 to the Republican campaign
committee.
William F. Heron, attorney for the
Southern Pacific Company, testified that the
Southern Pacific Company had nothing to
do with the senatorial fight. Individual
members of the company had made personal
subscriptions to the regular campaign fund,
but that the company had subscribed moth
ing and took no particular interest in the
campaign. No passes had been given legis-
lators to influence for United States senator
by himself and he had every reason to be-
lieve that none had been given by the com
pany.
Major Frank Mclaughlin, chairman of
the Republican state central committee tes-
titled that he could not tell the exact
amount that Burns had subscribed to the
campaign fund, but it was a generous sub
scription. 1t had been subscribed for the
benefit of the whole ticket and had been 50
expended 1t was not used in the Legisla-
ture alone.
Daniel NJ Burns was called to the stand.
He stated that he had not been candi-
date for the United States senatorship until
the day after Christmas. He had sub
scribed money to the regular campaign
fund but had assisted no assemblyman or
senator to make his canvass
L. S. Grant, jr., took the stand after
Burns. He. admitted having Milton j.
Green as a sort of political manager. He
had supplied Green with money 10 be ex-
pended in legitimate way to secure the
election of a Republican Legislature. Green
had made no accounting to him, but would
do so when the campaign was over. lie ad-
mitted having advanced money to Speaker
Wright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24
SANTIAGO MORPHY FREE.
Rescued by Frienus from the Custody
of Mexican Officers.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.-Santiago Nor
ply, the Mexican bank embezzler and
American turfman, made two fights for lib
erty and the last proved successful The
first battle was at law, habeas corpus pro-
eeedings, setting up the expiration of the
extradition treaty and the irreguarity of
the proceedings. Judge Parlange, of the
United States District Court, sustained the
government and turned the prisoner over
to-day to Major Juan Soores, the military
chief Of police of the City of Mexico. In
the evening Solores took the man from the
parish prison to convey him to the Southern
Pacific depot. They walked along Canal
street, the principal thoroughfare, always
crowded at night, stopped at a small res
taurant for dinner, and when they emerged
Morphy's friends had their plan arranged.
The Mexicans had gone scarcely a square
when a crowd pocketed theSn, Major Solores
was struck on the head, Morphy rushed
through a saloon, half a dozen men ran in
different directions and Solores was left
alone dazed and deserted. Morphy jumped
into a cab and drove out to the rear of the
city, where several race horse trainers live.
The city police are trying to find him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24
OPPOSED TO EXPANSION.
Resolutions Adopted by the American
Peace Society.

BOSTON, Jan. 23-The board of directors
of the American Peace Society, at a meet
ing held in this city to-day, Robert Treat
Paine presiding, unanimously passed the
following resolutions:
Resolved, That the sovereignty or per-
manent authority of the United States ought
not to be extended over any foreign people
without their free consent, acquisition of
such sovereignty by the so-called rights of
conquest being contrary to the fundamental
principles of morality and also to those of
our national Constitution.
Resolved, That the annexation of the
Philippine islands would be attended by
great physical and moral evils to our people.
would result in the waste of the national
resources and would tend to international
entanglements liable to result in the de-
mand for burdensome navy and army,
which would be fraught with great danger
to the Republic. Therefore the islands ought
not to be annexed to the United States, but
allowed to set up a government for them
selves, under such United States or inter
national supervision may be necessary
to secure to the islands wise and stable
government"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24
PRISONS AND PRISONERS.
Papers Read by Delegates to the Re-
formers Association.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.-The National
Prison Association opened its convention
this morning with fair attendance OF
members. Rev. DR.. Lock, Of O!i,o, delivered
a preliminary prayer. After Re had cen
cluded Warden Thayer, of the Dannemord
prison, Of New York, was introduced and
presented an address shat was listened 10
with much interest on prison indust, les
giving the results of his experience of many
years. Mr.. Thayer after his address was
read, was called on to answer many per-
tinent questions suggested by his paper
superintendent w. T.. Seton, of the Ohio
State Reformatory. next read a paper on
reformatories for adults, showing what his
institution had been able to accomplish
Afterwards there was discussion along
the lines of Mr. Sefton's address. Joseph
T. Byers of Ohio, followed in an address
on county jails and municipal prisoners.
in which he urged that young prisoners
should be separated from those more har-
dened in crime. Before the convention adj
journed for to-day 1t was invited 10 visit
the local prisons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24

half dozen candidates, with Congressman
Dalzel of Puttsburg. the favorite. The
rules were amended to provide that on the
recapitulation Of the ballot the names Of
those voting, as well as those for whom
they voted, shall be read by the clerk be-
fore the result is announced. The vote in
detail follows:
Quay 60; jerks, As; Dalzell, 2l; Irwin. 8;
Stewart, s; Huff. 3; c. W Stone, 6; Tubbs.
81 Grow, 8; Markle. ]; Downing, / A. b.
Widener, 3 Total vote cast, 150; necessary
to choice, 76; paired, IS; absent without
pairs, 4.
A statement was issued tonight by the
steering committee of the anti-Quay or
ganization. In part, it follows:
We, the Undersigned a committee rep
resenting and acting for and by the author
ity OF the anti-Quay Republican members
of the Legislature, hereby enter our pro-
test against the unwarranted and unusual
attempted interference of the chief execu-
tive of our State with the members of the
Legislature for the purpose of influencing
their votes for the election of NJ. s. Quay
to the United States Senate. We regard the
open letter of Governor Stone published by
the press this morning, as an improper in
reference by the executive branch of the
government with the rights and duties of
the legislative branch OF the Common
wealth"
The statement then recites the alleged ef-
forts of Senator Quay to evade trial on the
conspiracy charges against him, and, con-
tinuing says: while the proceedings were
to be argued in the Supreme Court on the
7th of January Mr.. Quay attempted to
force caucus on the Sd day of January,
eight hours after the organization of the
Legislature. This monstrous proposition
wiped aside all precedents, and we declined
to vote for NJ. S. Quay until he had been
acquitted of these criminal charges which
he had so adroitly lodged
Notwithstanding the above the Governor
of this Commonwealth brushes aside the
court and jury and all the criminal charges
in the cases, and upon the naked statement
of d. T. Watson, the paid attorney of NJ
S. Quay declares Mr.. Quay innocent and
the victim of political persecution. Upon the
ground of party regularity only the Gov
ernor urges the election of M. S. Quay,
while at the same time he, as well as all
others, knows that Mr.. Quay cannot be
elected by Republican votes, and that Mr.
Quay and his lieutenants are desperately
soliciting Democratic votes as the only
means of re-electing him to the United
States Senate.
For these reasons we do most emphat-
ically dissent from the sentiments expressed
in the open letter of the Governor, believing
that nine-tenths of the people of the State
agree with us and indorse our action"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24
would be made to reach a peaceful solution

would be made to reach peaceful solution
of the existing difficulties.
Mr.. Ralston. one Of the attorneys who has
been engaged by the ENJOYS as counsel, said
in an interview to-day that the Filipinos
have come to do all they can to secure their
recognition as a nation. Their case, he
declared, is a good one, as the Filipino gov
eminent has won for itself the practical
control of all the Philippine islands. Mr.
Ralston said the Filipinos want independ-
ence, and that they would be prepared to
defend it against any other foreign power
which would find them as difficult to sub
due as would the United States. 1.-The en-
voys" he stated, ARE here not to form a
junto, not as agitators, not to prevent rat
if1cation of the treaty, but as diplomatic
representatives of their government. The
natives do not favor annexation and only
a certain class in Manila desire it. Even
those are less than they were six months
ago. The delegates are here to secure the
recognition Of absolute independence, and
less will not satisfy them. Within a week
they will be able to make an official state
ment as to their claims and policy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24
Spain win Act Cautiously.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Standard says "Aguinal-
dos attitude regarding the prisoners in the
Philippines obliges the government to act
cautiously in order to avoid conflict with
the United States. While endeavoring not
to make the conditions of the captives
worse, the authorities do not like to coun-
tenance the private direct efforts of families
who are disposed to offer ransoms for i'm
prisoned friends. 1t is feared that this
might lead to exorbitant Tagal pretensions
for the remainder of the captives. The
question causes the greatest anxiety, as re-
cent news seems to show that the prisoners
are being cruelty maltreated."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24
Little Danger that the Spanish Gov
ernment VIII Enter Into an AIIi-
ance with the Insurgents.
UNCLE SAM is TO DEAL WITH
AND WOULD HOLD DONS RESPONSE
BILE FOR ANY BELLIGERENT ACT.
FiIiDinOs Mt Washington Not Yet
diplomatic Relations Severed.

MADRID, Jan. 2S.-According to a dis
patch received here from Manila the Fill
pino Congress at Malalos has authorized
the release of the Spanish civil prisoners
and will shortly liberate the military pris-
oners. The premier, Senior Sagasta, says
that Aguinaldo has made the liberation of
the Spanish prisoners conditional on Spain
recognizing the Philippine republic and al
lying herself thereto. Agunaldo, it is add
ed, has similarly demanded the Vatican's s
recognition CT the Philippine republic.
A private dispatch from Manila says: THE
time in which the insurgents have allowed
the Americans to recognize their independ-
ence expires tomorrow, and hostilities are
expected to reopen. Aguinaldo has request
ed the Vatican to send a committee to ne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Colonel Lee, chief
quartermaster of the Department of the
Lakes, has invited proposals for the erec-
tion of a large refrigerating plant at Manila
for the use of the commissary department
of the United States army in the Philip
pines The estimated cost for manufactur-
ing the different parts Of the apparatus here
and shipping them to Manila is about
100000, Separate refrigerators will be built
for every class of supplies. The specifica-
tions require that the plant be erected and
ready for use within six months after the
contract is awarded. The bids will be
opened Feb. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan 23 - General Otis
commanding the military forces in the Phil
ippines, has cabled the War Department,
under date of Manila, Jan. p, as follows:
Construction of a hospital at Nagasah
is unnecessary. Health of my command
good. All diseases are successfully treated
here, except chronic bowel difficulty and
rheumatism. l send number of such cases
on Monday by the transport Zelandia to San
Francisco. If peace prevailed we might es-
tablish hospital in the mountains, where
recuperation would be rapid. The GONZALES
cent hospital at Corrigidor, near the mouth
of the harbor, is successful"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24
CHANGE OF FRONT.
Mrs. BOtIin's Attorneys Now Say Her
Trial in California Was Illegal.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-The attor-
neys for Mrs. Cordelia BOtkin, convicted of
the murder Of Mrs. John 2. Dunning of
Dover Del, and recommended for life i'm
prisonment appeared before Judge Cook
to-day and asked for a continuance on the
ground that Mrs. Botkin had been convicted
of the crime in State which lacked juris-
diction in the matter. 1t will be remem-
bered that when the extraditio6 proceed-
ings were in progress with the possibility Of
Mrs. Botkn being sent TO Delaware for
trial her attorneys fought strenuously for
cess. that the State of Delaware lacked
jurisdiction.
Judge Cook granted a continuance until
next Saturday when Mrs. Botkins attor-
neys will present their reasons for seeking
a new trial for their client.