davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1899-03-10
DR.. II. J. STEVENS.
Sherif'S Sale.

Sherif's Sale.
No. S7Is.
In the District Court Of Sumner County In
the State of Kansas.
Massachusetts, Mutual)
Life Insurance Co.,
Plaintiff.
Franklin Snyder and
Catharine Snyder,
Defendants,
RY VIRTUE Of an order of sale issued to me
- out OF said District Court In the above
entitled action, will, on
Monday, the 10th day Of March. AID. 1893,
between two and three o'clock p. m. of said
day. at the front door Of the court house In
the City OF wellington. in the County Of sum
ner ana state OF Kansas, offer at public sale
ana sell to- the highest and best bidder for
cash In hand all the following described real
estate, tO-wit:
The northwest quarter ~, Of section twenty.
nine (Zyl, In township thirty -One CD, south
OF range one ~, west OF the sixth principal
.eridian, lying and situate in the County
OF sumner and state Of Kansas.
The above-described real estate is taken as
the property Of said defendants and Is d.
rected by said order OF sale 10 be sold and
Will be sold without appraisement. with re-
demptian, to satisfy said order OF sale
Witness my hand this 18th dag Of February.
a. D., e9|. JAS. r. HESkETT,
Sheriff of Sumner County, Kansas,
IVAN d. ROGERS Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Feb. II, ls9s-in VOICE.
People's voice., 1899-03-10

Dor sALF.-Two Registered Cly1esdale
i stations. II not sold BY April /, will be
TO let out on shares. Enquire Of G. Hurst,
Zyba, Kansas II
People's voice., 1899-03-10
WANT COLUMN,

OATS FOR SALE.-Good. clean seed oats OF
" the Texas variety for sale at II. y. Har-
baughs, Concord Kans, II
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27
WANTS A CROSS ON THE FLAG.
Bishop Cheshire Says the Negroes
Grow Worse.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 26.-Today's ses-
sion of the Missionary Council of the
Protestant Episcopal church at st.
Peters, began with the usual religious
services, at the conclusions of which
Bishop Turtle, of Missouri introduced a
resolution asking for the expulsion from
the National House of Representative
of Brigham II. Roberts, of Utah.
Bishop Whipple, the presiding officer
ruled the resolution out of order saying
that the council had met for a specific
purpose and could not consider outside
matters.
In the course of an argument on Il reso-
luton to make a rule requiring stated
contributions to the missionary fund
which was defeated, Rev. W. Mcknight
of Elmira, n. Y, commented on the adj
vantages the English Church has over
the American Church, because of its
connection with the Government; and
intimated that he would like to see the
union of the church and the state in this
country.
II think our flag would look better il
it also had a cross on it," he said.
The report of the woman's auxiliary
showed collections of $49,31S for the
year. Bishop Gaylor, of Tennessee
read the report on the missionary work
done among the colored people.
Bishop ]. K. Cheshire, of North Caro-
lima, in discussing the report, said the
colored people were growing worse IN
stead of better. 1t was not expected, he
said, that people set free because of a
supposed political necessity should not
retrogade under the weight of RESPONSE
bility they were not prepared to assume,
The resolution on the report declaring
the appropriation of $50, 600 insufficient
and recommending the appointment of a
field secretary was adopted.
The report of the American Church
Missionary Society urged the propriety
of making larger appropriations for the
work of the church in Cuba, where, il
is estimated, there are $4,000 orphan
children.
Rev. I. Estill said:
IF this island does not become the
property of the United States, which /
hope it WILL it certainly will become part
of the territory of Jesus Christ.
This afternoon the House of Bishops
met for the purpose of acting on the
matter of selecting a Bishop to Japan,
and considering the advisability of giving
Hawaii and Porto Rico Bishops
The report of the committee on the
American Church Building Fund Con-
mission awakened more enthusiasm in
the council than usual Three recon-
mendations were made. The first was
that the charter of the commission be SO
changed as to permit assistance in the
building of rectories as well as churches
Second, that the rate of interest charged
on loans be changed from six per cent
to mot to exceed five per cent" Third,
that every parish be requested to take mt
least one offering each year for this
fund. The report was adopted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27
= Southern Hosiery Yarn spinners.

Charlotte, n. c., October 26.-The
Southern Yarn Spinners Association
met here today, President Charles
Adamson presiding. A committee was
appointed to draft a constitution and by
laws and secure a charter and report
at the next meeting, the second Thurs
day in December. One hundred and
nineteen thousand spindles were repre-
sented One of the main objects of this
meeting was to see that no one cut
prices, and to agree upon scale. North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia ana
Alabama mills were represented at TO-
days session.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27
FACTIONS FIGHT IN BOSTON.
Followers of Rival Candidates for the
Mayoralty in Riot.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 26-A scramble
between the supporters of General Pat
rick y. Collins and John II. Murphy,
canaldates for mayor of Boston. to OBJ
tain places of advantage for filing NOM
ination papers at the Democratic City
Committees headquarters here today de-
veloped into hot battle between the fac
tions. Several persons We're hurt and the
rooms of the committee We're badly dam
aged.
The trouble followed the discovery by
the Murphy men who had stood on the
stairs all might that some of the Collins
adherents had gained places inside the
committee room. The party favoring
Murphy broke the glass panels of the
door and their opponents were disclosed.
Am uproar followed, but a squad of police
kept the Murphy men under control until
8 O'Clock, the hour for opening the rooms.
At just 8, however, without giving aI
opportunity for the door to be unlocked
crowd numbering about 200 men made
a plunge which forced the door open,
rushed into the room and became involv-
ed in a wild contest for positions at the
desk where the papers We're to be filed.
The men who had gained an entrance
first succeeding in holding their advan-
tageous position until the Collins papers
had been filed.
Meanwhile personal encounters had de-
veloped and hot fights were an progress
ON all sides. Collars and ties were
wrenched off, clothing was torn and faces
We're blackened by fist blows Joseph
llankin received blow ON the head from
a blackjack and he was dragged out of
the crowd in AN unconscious state Doors
and windows We're smashed and the
furniture was wrecked. Order was not
restored until the police succeeded in
getting all of those who had finished their
business out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27
Yellow Fever Patient Dies.

New York, Oct. 26.-E. II. Willis. the
yellow fever patient, died at Swinburne
Island today. Willis arrived from Ha-
vana Tuesday on the War Line Steamer
Niagara and was transferred to Hoff-
man island with ten of his fellow paSsen-
gerssN He developed yellow fever and
was sent to the hospital at Swfmburme
Island. Willis home was Mt Oakland,
Fla. Unless relatives object his remains
will be incinerated i'm the crematory at
s,WinbuTne
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27
Goebd and Owens Met Face to Face but Did
Not Speak as They Passed by.
ANTICQEBEL MEN WILL VOTE REPUBLICAN
Interviews With Mr.. Owen Leader of the AntiGoebetes,
and With the Regular Democratic Can
date for Governor.

Louisville Ky
Carolina
the
the
pitch which
without finding
campaign
ucky the white the smooth pixies the gentle nduatng
still bluegrass which iy
and the isolated left standing here and there mark where
once grew.
The campaign North Carolina 1898 fought out and won upon pn
that
ndcriabe
oucn melee in which men Of more than State wide reputation Of records
high honorable public dignity character de-
ial fight and Il i ending i ) Hood or anon that has thus far
failed boodshed chiefly
ing.
had Yesterday an excellent opportunity TO note something of the results this
Of a
Owens is
rikngy
handsome his thiryfye
OF
nance He came out against Goeb and stumg the State for John Young
naturally bitter
tongue personal
private grievance r Goeoel IN pubic speech gave nm roland Tor ms
Oliver dnouncng him he Goeep had broken
law by the Legislature The mehad not until yester
das wnen MI 1oeDe got on the tram at Frankfort Mr. owens was
lively campaign when Mr. Goebe entered the and took
' [ p a ct, - q M ~ - t , : - h- = sa r 0b ~ tb - nD a rho @ and
he in
the with equal fginess but did know Mr.
Goeba how
all the boiling
Dmocratst Gobe simple and extend the
personalities of the other candidates.
How will the election gog' | asked Mr. Owens.
but conclusion who travels about the
with his the will 10000
10000 they however which the
State might he sten and will be made
"Wil Brown the independent ot?'
will O. to In
1t means the defeat OF Goebeuness have steals State
What the effect of Mr. Bryan's to the
Its two1old; injured and
Taylor Mr. Bryan told the
bel responsible a
AS
effect of the visit Mr. ryans popularity have heard
voteo n him
How will the gold Democrats this me?"
of
Taylor Brown In Louisville The conrJourna crowd those controlled
Mayor Weaver will
probably
Mr. Owens declared with
He
the boiling
that he paid Nashville
was of the opinion that the Dmocrats will control the Legislature
The Democratic
the whole situation j.
ddae in
the
said Hundreds Brown
changed to Geb which
disappearing this nensy
all the more that that being made deliver
their votes to Taylor Mr. Goebe the loles
too FAR and the inevitable They shot their bolts
Mr. Goee laid
Brown will not get 10000 There Mr. Owens
ample Mr. Beckhm al the aisle
votes for the Democratic
Another
Louisville
would not speak State issues the longer he
plainly wholly
Continued on Second Page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27

Rev. c. Il. Morrison, the wife-murder-
er, win be hanged at | o'clock today at
Vernon, Texas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27
French Naval Division May Go.

Paris, October pa dispatch to the
Journal from Toulon says there is talk
there of sending to the Southwest coast
Of Africa, naval division, consisting
of three second-class protected cruisers,
commanded by Admiral Bienaime.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-27
Easton With the Beers.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The newspaper
man, Easton, who was supposed to have
been captured by the Beers. has been
traced by the State Department and
found to be all right Consul Macrum
at Pretoria reports that Easton is at the
front with the Boer forces.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-07
A Hard Problem,

Washington, Jan. 6.-The division of
customs and insular affairs of the war
department has received from Collector
of Customs at Havana Col. Lasker H.
Bliss, under date of Dec. 90 1898, his
report. Colonel Bliss says that the first
serious embarrassment he met with on
taking charge of the customs house at
Havana was caused by the TACT that
the Spaniards had removed nearly
everything except the bare walls and
floors. His first official step was to
obtain full list of employes in the
customs house, their salaries and ma
tionality, and next information as to
their general character and reputation
for integrity. Colonel Bliss says that
as was to be expected, the several
places in the customs house when he
assumed charge were chiefly held by
Spaniards, the total number employed
being 239. The problem that confronts
him, he says, is how to repair house
from foundation to roof without a ma
teral disturbance of it's occupants and
without interfering with their daily
business. Under this condition, he re-
marks, he cannot of course, begin by
tearing the house down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-07
NEW LIFE FOR OLD BILLS
THE IDAHO LEGISLATURE STARTS
TO WORK.
No Bills to Be Introduced Until the Laws
of the Last Session Are Made
Constitutional.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 6.-The Idaho legis-
lature has decided that there shall be
no new legislation until the process of
injecting life into the old and uncon-
stitutional laws passed since statehood
shall have been completed. The house
to-day took formal action and by reso-
luton prohibited the introduction of
new bills, unless by unanimous consent,
until that momentous question is solved.
The first bill was introduced in the
house before the resolution was adopt
ed. 1t was presented by Kingsley of
Ada, and proposes amendments to
sections 5,499 to 5,503, SO as to make it
possible for the Idaho mining property
of persons who live and die in other
states to be disposed of advantageous
ly, instead of being sold al forced sale
and at a sacrifice as is usually the case.
The house adopted the rules that will
govern it's deliberations. One of them
prohibits attaches from lobbying for
pending measures. The senate was in
session only about an hour all day. 1t
is understood the republican, -populst
combination will take from the presid-
ing officer, a fusionist, the appointment
of the committees, which will be elected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-07
Steamers Will Be Lost.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 6.-News from
Dawson states that number of Yukon
river steamers will be lost when the ice
breaks up in the spring. Some We're
caught in very unprotected places, and
can scarcely escape being wrecked.
The Robert Kerr of the Moran fleet is
stuck fast on bar SO miles below Cir
Gle City. The fine steamer Arnold of
the Alaskan Exploration company s
fleet was caught by the ice while fast
on a bar some 80 miles below Forty
Mile. A crack boat of the Empire line,
the Seattle. is stuck IL miles below Cir
Gle City. She is on bar and the ice
was jammed up all around her. The
Tacoma and John C. Barr are also fast
in dangerous positions.
Thirty citizens of Dawson have been
indicted for neriury in connection with
a recent stampede to Kentucky creek, a
short distance below Dawson. Swear
ing to false statements regarding claims
is the charge against them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-07
HELD A CABINET MEETING
DISCUSSED ADMINISTRATION OF Az
FAIRS IN CUBA.
The Purpose of the Government Misun-
derstood in Santiago--A General
Plan to Be Framed.

Washington, Jan. 6.--The cabinet
at its meeting to-day gave considera-
tion to the administration of affairs in
Cuba. There seems to be a misunder-
standing among some of the people OF
Santiago as to the policy of the govern
ment with respect to the expenditure
of money collected from internal reye
nue. customs sources. 1t is not believed
that General Wood, who is in command
at Santiago, misunderstood the purpose
of the government but in any event
nothing will be done in the matter un-
til General Wood arrives here. Then
an effort will be made to arrive at
some general plan for the handling of
the receipts in the island
Nothing of special interest has been
received by the government from
Iloilo. Although much interest is felt
in the progress of events there, the ad
ministratiOn has full confidence in its
representatives on the ground. AS soon
as the treaty is ratified by the senate
and the president it is expected that the
president will make any changes that
may have been found to be necessary
in matters of administration to the end
that his instructions to General Otis and
by him proclaimed to the people may be
fully carried"out in letter and in spirit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-07
IN BOULDER.
One Criminal Case Only Before the Dis
trict Court.

trict Court.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boulder, Jan. 6-The January tern of
the district court opened Tursd ay, Judge
Parker presiding. There will be some de-
lay in securing jury on acc, INT of the
law fixing the second Monday in Janu-
ary as the time for the jury commission
to select list of Names and jury will
thus not be in attendance until jan 90
But one criminal case appears. that of the
state VS.. Thomas Kennedy, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon on the
person of W. B. Scott, telegraph opera
tor at Portal, on the Great Northern
The case is set for Jan. 90. For the oath
the two cases against Henry Eahlman are
set-one the breach of promise suit
brought by Miss Nellie Doher;y asking for
$4,000 damages, and the other by Mrs
Hungate for board of Miss Doherty. de-
clared to have been guaranteed by Dahl
man. Other cases set are: Frank Mel
son ct AL VS.. E. W. Beattie ct al, Jan.
%; M. Schwenim vs. Montana Central
Railway company Jan. 27 the contest of
the will of John D. Airport, jan 30. On
Wednesday Maud l.. Jenkins of Butte Sc
cured a divorce from J. H. Jenkins on the
ground of desertion. They were married
in Council Bluffs, Ia, in 1891.
The board of county commissioners held
a session the first of the week and decid-
ed to rebond the county in the sum Of
$4,000 to make a saving in the interest
RATE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-07
ESTERHAZY TALKS.
The Dreyfus Affair Is a Bitter Racial
War.

The Dfeyfus Affair Is Bitter Racial
War.
London, Jan. 1.-THE Daily News pub
fishes this interesting interview, which
a special correspondent in Holland has
had with Major Comte Ferdinand Wal
sin Esterhazy, author of the Dreyfus
bordereau. The correspondent says:
81 found him in a small typical Dutch
home His face betrayed the ravages
of the anxiety of recent months and he
is terribly lonely. He told me he had
hardly spoken to any one since he left
England. He declined to say anything
about the inquiry now in progress be-
fore the court of cessation, but did in
dulge in a violent anti-Jewish TRADE.
Esterhazy declared that the Dreyfus
affair is a bitter racial war, legitimate
and natural; defense against the most
terrible invasion which ever menaced
Europe, observing that unhappily the
defenders We're not agreed among
themselves. He complained that while
he was left in the most absolute tran
guilty during his stay in England, he
had been continually threatened and
insulted in Holland"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-07
WANTS A CONFERENCE.
Agoncillo Has Sent His Papers to secre-
tarY HAY.


Washington, Jan. 6.-Senor Agoncilo,
who is in Washington as the representa-
tive of the Philippine government, has
asked to be recognized by the United
States as such and to be accorded the
same rights as other diplomats. His
request is now in the hands of Secretary
Hay. To-day Don Sixto Lopez the
private secretary of Agoncillo visited
the state department and presented to
the officials a letter to Secretary Hay
requesting on behalf of Senor Agoncillo
an interview for the purpose of arrang-
ing to present his credentials to Presi-
dent Mckinley and inquirng when it
would meet the convenience of the
president to meet the Philippine repre-
sentative. The letter of Senior Lopez
further states that he is instructed by
Senior Agoncillo, in view of recent de-
velopments, to urge the advisability Of
an understanding between the American
government and the representative of
the Philippine people as to the relations
between the respective nations; such
understanding to be reached either at
Washington through the joint represen-
tatives of the two governments or in the
Philippine islands in like manner. The
letter concludes with an expression of
the earnest hope that the friendly rela-
tions heretofore existing between the
two peoples may ever be maintained.
Accompanying the letter is memoran-
dunn setting forth the establishment of
the Philippine republic and the provis-
ion for a detailed system of govern
ment.
From the facts submitted" says
Senior Agoncillo, ''it will appear that
the Philippine government is now and.
it has been practically ever since June
is, 1898, substantially in full possessiont
of the territory of the people it repre-
SentS."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-07

Special Dispatch to the Standard.


Helena. Jan. 6.-The house members,
weary with the exertions of the week,
decided this noon to adjourn till Mon
day, and the house will be deserted for
the next two or three days. Many of
the members have already gone home
for Sunday and others will follow to-
morrow. Before adjourning the house
took time to do a little busln"ss, ar d
three bills were introduced and read
twice.
The report of the committee on mile
age and per diem was received and re-
ferred TO the committee on aDpropria-
tions. The mileage is this year com
puted properly and there will !,e 70 re-
bate, as there was at the last session,
when members had to turn back to the
state half of the amounts that they had
received from the treasury for mileage.
Notices of the introduction of bills
were given as follows:
Cooney-An act to provide for the Ii
cense management and control of sure
ty companies.
Walsh-An act to amend section 6S1
article J, title 4, chapter 1, civil code,
relating to the distribution of taxes re-
ceived from insurance companies
Truscott-An act to amend article 8,
section 1,059, political code, relating to
the bonds of officers.
JohnSon-An act to provide for the
election of road supervisors, to define
their powers and duties and to fix their
compensation.
Lindsay-An act to prohibit building
and loan associations from charging a
withdrawal fee or imposing a fine on
the par value of stock or on a declared
dividend.
n of 70
4312, article /, part 4, title g political
code,
The house decided to adjourn till 2
O'Clock Monday afternoon and the cleo
ton of a messenger was made a special
order for O'Clock Monday.
Bills We're introduced and read first
and second times as follows:
SNOWMAN act to amend section 5a2
civil code. The act provides for the
protection of the rights of co-tenants.
Truscott-An act to amend section 1853
the payment of fees and mileage to wit
nesses in courts not of record and at
coroners' inquests.
Truscott-An act to amend sections
SIG and 517 of the civil code.
A motion by Day, authorizing the
sergeant-at-arms to secure for the
members daily copies of the Standard
Independent, Inter Mountain, Herald
Tribune and Miner, was defeated With
out division.
On motion of Stephens of Missoula the
house authorized the immediate en-
ployment of clerks by the following
committees: Ways and means, judici-
ary, appropriations, railroad and trans
portation, printing, engrossing and en-
rolling. Also the speaker was author
lied to appoint clerk, who shall be
under the direction of the chief clerk
when not required by the speaker The
printing committee was empowered to
employ a stenographer in addition to
the regular clerk, when needed Four
clerks We're selected by the committees
this afternoon. Ways and means, Miss
Bowers of Helena; printing, Dick But
Ter of Butte; judiciary, Miss Connell of
Butte; enrolment, Ed Burke of Ana
cOnda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-07
Three New Gold Creeks.

Vancouver, B. c.. Jan 6.-J. C. Duffie of
Deadwood. Col, who left the Atlin mining
district Christmas day, arrived from
Skagway to-day. He brings news of the
discovery of three new creeks in the dis
trict, Union, Horse and Quartz creeks, all
emptyng into Surprise lake. He says that
for four months ne has prospected the
creeks and on all good paying results
were obtained. On a bench claim between
Pine and Spruce creeks he has been talk
ing out from $l2 to 500 a day. NJ. A. Ma
honey made the trip to Skagway from
Dawson in IA days. He raced with T. A.
Monroe for 81 coo a side.