Union Labor Trumpet, the People's Friend from Kensington, Kansas • 2

case. Most of them are republican and UNION LABOR TRUMPET. STANLEY DENOUNCED. many are ex-union soldiers. The local ANOTHER SILVER IDEA.

What Wall Street Would Like iu the Way post of the G. A. R. gave them a pttblia KANSAS STATE SEWS. The salt industry at Kingman is looking; up.

The beer is here shouts the Topeka Published Ererr Saturday By reception at tbe Opera house last night and invited all the ex-union and ex-confederate Englishmen Who Say tho Explorer is soldiers to be present, A large number of of Bilver Legislation. M. Ss KZ. Lockwood. Simply a Land.Grabbsr.

Democrat in Tumultuous notes of triumph. Wnthln6n News: The state Umber in people attended and quite a number of ladies were out. The crowd was composed of about an equal number of Kansas and An Iowa Senator's Idea Regarding; There are Many on This Side Who spector of Kansas should be called a timber William Morris, the socialistic novelist, is writing a novel, but not Id Original Packages. Think So Too. Texas people, and good feeling prevailed.

After an eloquent and patrlotio speech by Judge McCrary Dying of Cancer of the Anarchistic vein. He is a literary artist as well as an artist of wall pa a one-iegged ex-confederate, and another by The Denver Bank Robber Is Under the Stomach. Arrest at Last. non. Joseph Waters of Topeka, Theodore Botkin, judge of the Thirty-second judical por patterns; circuit or Kansas then took the floor A New Silver Bill.

A change of situations makes a dif Stanley Openly Denounced. and proceeded to make a speech. He began by saying that he was Informed that there Washington, May 27 The Bilver bill Wen co. The Washington Post says London, May 26. Persons of a peaceable turn of mind, who have a weak snot prepared by Hanker St.

Johns, of New were 400 ex-union soldiers in the city and not more than twenty of them had the York, and introduced by Senator Plumb in their hearts for arbitration, disarma it is remarkable how little a man likes work when he dose it himself and how directs the secretary of tin treasury to nerve to join the Grand Army. Then with ment and other non-Warlike schemes, have bad much to grieve them lately. purchase monthly silver bullion to the a ho admires it when the other fellow is all the emphasis he could command he gregate amount of ounces of fine dolnsr it for him. shouted such people." He then proceeded with profane expressions interlard silver at the market price, but not exceed ing for 351 23-100 grains of pure silver. In the first place Mr.

Stanley, who has been a sort of pet of these gentry, has astounded them by sneering at them in public as old grannies and fools. Nothing could be more cynical, nor more cruel than the explorer's sudden and candid declara Holland has an imbecile king. The ed in his speech for several minutes, with astonishment, chagrin or disgust marked uuu to issue united states notes in payment thereof. Thes notes shall be legal kings and queens of Europe are not a on every face. tender lor all purposes unless otherwise romarkably intellectual lot.

And it is Finally Botkin said: "Jeff Davis signed an order to have 75,000 union soldiers specified in any special contract. tion of contempt for the peace contingent Heretofore he has always allowed him The secretary shall coin a portion of the not recorded that they are happy. The heads that wear crowns may love starved to death, him." Disgust gave away to indignation and in silver purchased, not less, however than self to be lauded to the skies, the 2,000,000 monthly a he may deem neces- power but they have lots of trouble. pioneer of civilization and Christianity. a moment John E.

Ellis, editor of the Daily secary to provide for the redemption of the the opener up of commerce, the deliverer Some object to capital punishment United estates notes. After two years the minimum coinage requirement shall be re of the blacks from the bondage of ignorance; the friend of the missionary. but now Times and a native of Mississippi, sprang to his feet and denounced Botkin as an infamous liar and slanderer. A scene of the wildest confusion ensued. People began to leave while a crowd rushed around Botkin because it produces a bad effect on in duced to 11,000,000 per month.

he throws off the mask and stands reveal valids and persons who have a deli- ed as the glgantlo land grabber, pure and Senator Wilson' Idea. cate nervous organization. They simple; the acquirer of territory by peace ana nustiea mm out oi tne nouse. it was Washington, May 27. Senator Wilson, able methods if possible, but if not then by force, at least the religious societies and would abolish the death penalty on the grounds that it renders many sen or lowa, from committee on Judiciary, re ported the following bill as a substitute for sitive persons extremely peace organizations such of them as have recovered their breath since Stanley's recent speech are now saying these things the original package liquor bill now under consideration in the senate: Resubmission Meeting at Topeka.

Topska, May 24. The resubmission convention that has been advertised for some weeks met yesterday, with some three hundred delegates present All larger cities of the state were represented exceot Kansas City. They were of all shades of politics. The meeting was called to order by president Allen, who has been the leader of the movement In his address to the convention he announced the purpose of the gathering to be to Induce the governor to call a special, session of the legislature to submit to the people a proposition to repeal the prohibitory constitutional amendment He declared that the resubmission republicans of the state have determined td Call a halt and will hereafter vote for no man or party committed to prohibition. A committee was appointed to escort Governor Humphrey to the hall, but after a half hour's waiting the committee returned and Marsh Murdock of Wichita reported that there seemed to be a misapprehension; tbe governor would meet them as individuals, but not as a committee.

He wculd receive a committee with a memorial 8nd reply to it Another committee was then appointed, which soon returned and reported. The governor still declined to attend, but repeated that he Would receive a memorial and give it attention. Lucien Baker, the prominent attorney of Leavenworth, said the time had come when the people must arise above party lines and organize a state central committee. A memorial was read, and a vote taken that it should not be presented to the governor. The memorial claims that prohibition does not prohibit and declares that resubmlsslonists in the republican party will no longer support any man or party committed to prohibition.

A series of resolutions was adopted reciting the complaints ot the resubmission-ists at great length, and a motion was made to proceed to organize a party to carry out the purposes of the convention. This aroused opposition on the part of Mr. Douglass, who said he was a republican out and out and nothing could drive him from the party. Any movement for organization must be strictly confined to the party. Murdock endorsed the declaration and Lucien Baker opposed it, but finally a committee of fifteen was appointed to define the purposes of the proposed organization.

Original Package Legislation. Washington May 20. The Senate to-day took up tho bill referred from the judiciary committee, subjecting imported liquors to the provisions of tne laws ot the several states. Senator Wilson, of Iowa, who had introduced the bill in the first instance, and had afterward reported it back, addressed the senate in explanation and advocacy of it Senator Vest said congress could delegate a power vested in it by the constitution to any state or any number of states. He believed that it could not To do so would be to destroy the interstate clause of the constitution and all purposes for which it was enacted.

So far from having any unf ormity, there would be, in that case, diversity and hostility. Missouri would shut out one article of interstate commerce, Kansas another, Iowa another and South Carolina another, and so on until there would be chaos from one end of the Union to the other. "That when any intoxicating liquors aDoui mm. That Denver Bank Robber. M.

Pedrous, a physician at Nantes, shall be transported from one state or territory to another, or from any foreign France, has the strange gift of being able to see the oolor of sounds. He country such liquors shall, when the act St. Louis, May 23. Mansfield King, the self-confessed murderer, horse theif and ual and continuous transportation of the says that human voices are red, blue. same shall have terminated be considered ELECT IMC SPARKS.

Judge Nathan Scarrltt one of the oldes and wealthiest residents of Kansas City, is dead. All the window glass factories of the United States are to be shut down for the summer June 24. The Russian language will shortly be made compulsory in ladles' schools in the Baltic provinces The president has ordered that the United States flag Shall fly daily over the executive mansion. The widow of the famous British natur allst Wood, has been granted apsnslonof $350 a year for life. Sixteen strikers at Nurschan, Germany, have been killed so far during labor riots.

Military assistance has been asked. The French army is alleged to be stronger than the German army by twenty-seven batalllons. And the French are happy. The Iowa Indians refused the proposition of the Indian commission for tbe cession of their lands in Indian Territory. Mrs.

Sarah Rothschild of Chicago celebrated her 103d birthday last week. She is as strong and as spry as a woman of 40. W. R. Smith of Atchison, has announced himself as a candidate for Congressman Morrill's seat from the First Kansas district The workmen at the national tube works at McKeesport have gone back to work, having compromised the wages dispute.

The wheat prospect in Texas is reported to be very bad. Kansas and Missouri make the best showing for that crop of any of the states. John Thompson, a farmer of Duxbury, Vt, is accused of having foully dealt with William Cota, aged 21, an employe. Thompson has fled. Prince William of Saxe-Weimar, Germany has been declared a bankrupt His debts, due chiefly to gambling, amount to 243,000 marks.

Governor Thayer of Nebraska is somewhat nervous over the criticisms he is receiving for calling an extra session of the legislature. The striking miners along the Youghio-gheny river in Pennsylvania have agreed, to accept 1 cent per ton less than the Columbus scale. The power house of the Electric Street railway at Laredo, was blown down and four men were buried in the ruins and three were killed. Elzo Allen, confidential clerk for the Austin investment company of Kansas City, has skipped out with $20,003 of the company's money. Two earthquake shocks in Billings, Mont, Friday morning wrecked two houses, broke up a dance and ruined much glass and bric-a-brac.

A cloud-burst at Johnstown, last Sunday frightened the people severely, but no other damage was done than Ito fill the cellars with water. The various orders of railroad loborers' organizations are moving to effect a federation in order to co-operate with each other in the future movements. Frank Fish of Canandagua, N. has been sentenced to die by electricity in Auburn prison during the wees: of July 12. He murdered a man.

Kansas prohibitionists at Topeka have teiegraphed the state delegation in congress to do all in their power to speedily pass the original package law. Congressman Wade of Missouri has introduced a bill in the house to pay letter carriers in first class offices $1,200 per year after three years' service. all-around criminal, in jail at Clayton, the county seat of St Louis county, has been black, tan, slate and all other colors, to have ceased to be the subjects of inter Identified as Wells, the Denver bank rob and that the color of some very hand- state commerce and be a part of the common mass of property within the state or ber, who compelled Cashier Moffatt, of the sorno women's voices is like butter first National bank of Denver, to hand territory and subject to the respective milk. over $31,000 in cash, in March, 1889, at the powers of the state or territory in respect plain to be seen that the Kansas judge was very much under the influence of liquor. After he was out of tbe room the Kansas visitors made speeches deploring the shameful affair and denouncing the judge.

Loans on Farm Lands. Washington, May 21. Senator Stanford introduced a bill for loans on lands and said that he would hereafter address the senate on the subject. It provides for the establishment of a land loan bureau in tbe treasury department. The chief and deputy chief shall be appointed by the president, with salaries of $6,000 and $5,000 respectively.

The secretary of the treasury is authorized to prepare, ready for issue, United States circulating notes of the denominations of $10, $i0, $50, $100, $500 and $1,000, to the amounts as they become necessary, to be placed to the credit of the land loan bureau. These notes shall be full legal tender for public and private debts, except for interest on the public debt or for redemption of the national currency. Any citizen of the United States or any person who has declared his intention to become such, who owns unincumbered agricultural land, may apply to the land loan bureau for a loan, to be secure by lien on such land, the loan not to exceed half the assessed value of the land. No point of a revolver. King was arrested of all police regulations of prohibition, TnE taxes on 100 acres of land in regulations or taxations." for horse stealing some some days ago by the sheriff of St Louis county and placed Samoa are only thirty-nine cents per in jail at Clayton.

After his arrest he was Judge McCrary Very 111. yoar, and if the owner growls about A A I mm taken! very sick, became communicative, St. Joseph, Ma, May 27. Judge Georsre mat, me tax receiver sends mm a W. McCrary, of Kansas City, who is dan and confessed to be the author of several crimes, one of which was the robbery of present of $2 worth of whisky, and gerously ill at the residence of his daugh Cashier Moffatt ter, Mrs.

Boteler, with tumor of the stom ach, is to-day resting somewhat easier, but begs that he won't let his angry pas-6ions get the better of his patriotic impulses. It will be remembered that he entered the president's private office and holding in his hand a bottle of some harmless stuff which the members of his family seem to realize that he is a very sick man, and while he he represented to be dynamite, demanded may, from the fact of his superb constitu An Indiana paper tells of a girl 17 the money or he would destroy the whole tion, grow better, they do not feel that he years of age in Mitchell county, that hank and all the lives, bis own included. can be cured. The banker went to the cashier and got the A New Mexican Town Earned. Albuquerque, N.

May 25. A disas money, which he gave to tho bold Kemmler Must Die. 6tato, who took a kicking horse by the hind leg and held him quiet while the blacksmith nailed on the shoe. She has no photographs for sale, and her trous fire set by tramps has destroyed loan shall be made upon land of less than $500 in value nor in sums less than $250 nor for a longer time than every house in the city of Coohdje, N. Washington, may vs.

Tne supreme except the railroad eating hcruse and the court of the United States to-dav denied twenty years. The loans shall bear interest at the rate of 2 per cent the application for a writ of error in the expector. The new postmaster at Leavenworth ia president of the M. CL A. and is an, ardent Methodist Mr.

Mettman's ghost has appeared at Leavenworth carrying a leg in one hand sind ssQ arm in the other. The Patriot claims that the churches of Atchison are mora generally attended than any othsr city in Kansas. After the Emporia News Democrat and Republican consolidated there were still 807 newspapers in Kansas. Web McNall, the congressional nominee) in the Sixth district is familiarly known in Kansas as the "cliff dweller." An old soldier and a tramp wera killed by the cars at Leavenworth on Monday. The death of the soldier is much regretted.

There are twice as many daily passenger trains in and out of the Atchison Union depot than of any other city in Kansas. Web McNall says it was Turner who broke faith. Turner, he says, agreed witbj him two years ago not to 'run for a third term. A small bouse built on low wheels and drawn by two yoke of cattle passed through Anthony the other day on the way to Okla-homa. The people of Kansas should not forget that every child born in that state befora June 14 counts in the national census.

K. C. Star. In one column the Winfield Courier brags about the churches in that city, and in another notes the contract for an addition to the jail. Senator Quay says that Eugene Ware'a "Admission of Hie Jones to the Paint creek bar" is the finest thing in rhyme be ever read.

The Lawrence Record laments the fact that the congressional standard in Kansas-is deteriorating, but is supporting Funstoa just as hard. Among the creditors of George W. Crane, the well known Kansas publisher, is the Topeka Cemetary association with a claim of $5,000. The Parsons papers announce the finishing in the M. K.

T. shops, of that city of the first engine built of its entirety in tbe shops there. A barber at Wellington, has put out his sign as follows: "We are hereto stay. No favoritism; clean towels used on every customer." Some people will think it was accidental' that the State Medical society and the Kansas School of Embalmers met at Saline at the same time. The base ball team at Haskell institute has cleaned out everything it has tackled this season.

It took Kansas to find out what the Indians are good for. Marion's Fourth of July celebration will be held this year at Chingawasa Springs. The first celebration ii the county was held there twenty- five years ago. The Topeka Capital says that "the snides who located in Western Kansas for tha sake only ot borrowing money have moved out" Good riddance to bad rubbish. The Topeka Journal sayj that "Some days when we real the Atchison Globe we think Atchison is a town where they do nothing but snarl and rink beer." The Kansas state normal at Emporia' will graduate a class of fifty-three in June.

It will tke at least three big freezers of ice cream for the alumni banquet this year. Hutchinson News A Kansas City medical student goi into trouble by checking skeleton as The only safe place to carry a skeleton is inside one's own skin. One hundred and eight steers from Butler county were recently shipped to Chicago. They averaged 1,466 pounds each and brought $1.70 per cwt, or per head. Dr.

F. T. Ingalls, of Drury colleye, will sail for Europe in a few weeks for the benefit of his health. There is nothing that pulls a Kansas man down like livinj in Missouri. Bishop Foss of the M.

E. church said in a recent speech, speaking of Kansas: "The people of Kansas are tbe most intelligent, cultureJ, moral and prosperous on the face of the earth." On the fourth anniversary of the founding of Kanopolis, the exercises consistsd of music by the band, a pro session of citizens in carriages, public speaking and the starting of a salt welL Abilene Reflector: 'Gene Ware's latest poem tells of something he did on "the eastern shores of Kansas half a million years ago." That settles it Ware is one of the "old crowd." Two Wyandotte county farmers are fighting over a $30 steer. They have already spent ten times tha value of the animal, and at tho advice of their attorneys are starting in again. It has been charged that the Kansas drug stores have no regard for the prohi-tion law. Yet it is doubtful if any one more sincerely regrets the original package decision than the Kansas drugjUt A buyer recently shipped out of Lyon county forty-thraa car loads of horses, and case of Kemmler, under sentence of death aepot buildings yesterday.

The tramps had been loitering around town for several days and were infuriated because citizens had made preparations to drive them out. by electricity. The opinion was by Chief Justice Fuller. The legislature of the state For three days they had held control' of of New York determined that it did not in the town. Tribute was levied on the stores.

per annum, payable annually, and may be paid at any time in sums of not less than 25 per cent of the whole amount. In case of default of payment of interest or principal of tho loan the chief of the bureau may order a foreclosure of the lien in a United States circuit court Counsel fees in any case shall be added to the judgment, but shall not exceed $500. the demands being emphasized by a show flict cruel and unusual punishment and its courts have sustained that determination. This court cannot see that the prisoner has been deprived of due process of weapons. Finally the residents were driven to wage war in pelf defense.

Their resistance of law. In order to reverse the judgment enraged the tramps and in retaliation, in- this court should be compelled to hold that nameaDies were scattered among the buildings and set on fire. Before the ashes tne court oi appeals nan committed an error so gross as to deprive the prisoner of Another Representative Tired. Kansas Citt, May 24. A special dis In Their Last Resting Place.

Cleveland, May 2a Early this morn his constitutional rights. The court has no of the town were cool, a posse of citizens on horseback were in pursuit of the tramps, and lynchings are probable. Tho hesitation in believing it cannot do this. patch to the Journal from Washington says that Congressman Morrill, of Kansas, has written a letter declining to be a candidate ing when Lakeview cemetery was free from visitors, the remains of President Garfield were removed from the public leader of the tramps is beleived to be Black Rube, a half breed and hard char Train Wins the Race. Tacoma, May 25.

George Fran vault to tbe crypt in the monument acter. for re-election. He says he is tired of the work. It is understood that since pension matters assumed such a shape as to puzzle the friends of legislation for tho soldiers. els Train stepped from a Union Pacific train at 6:45 last evening, completing the This is to be their last resting place.

The coffin in which the remains were finally placed has for four or five years been encased in a metallic casket A Sad Catastrophe. Fall Rivers. Mav 2ft. At Walnr. fastest trip ever made around the world.

Mr. Morrill has been harrased all He was gone sixty-seven days, thirteen pa lake yesterday afternoon a. nartv nf Father McCann, a Joplin priest has. of great weight and eight workmen were sides and quarters by those having hobbies, strained and particular ideas on the sub hours and three minutes, but his actual required to carry it to the hearse and into traveling time was thirty-six hours better. twelve persons hired a boat and went rowing.

There was a strong wind blowing and the water was rough. When' the boat of the tomb. The remains of the president's ject, so much so, in fact, that congressional life has become a burden. he having stopped that length of time in mother were also removed to the monu New York. He was in a great rage be pleasure seekers was within twentv feet When it became known at the house that cause some one had robbed him at Hunt ment which is to be dedicated on Memo rial day.

of the shore one of the children rocked the Major Morrill would close his congressional career with the present congress, mem ington, yesterday morning, of $600, boat. The men cautioned the child to re and because the Tacoma people did not main auiet but it was unmindful nf this bers of all political parties, led by Congressman Dockery, thronged around his furnish him with a special train, from New York to Tacoma, over the Northern Pa- advice and suddenly the boat capsized. Edwin Turner was the only one in the party who could swim welL Ha crrasnad desk and earnestly entreated him to recon cinc sider his determination. John Buckley by the waist and although Major Morrill was affected to tears by Crime of a Crank. Buckley was a heavy man he succeeded Sedalia, May 27.

Thomas Wil this demonstration of the friendship and confidence of his colleagues, but he sor Oklahoma Organized. Guthrie, May 23 The people of Okalahoma gathered here to-day to welcome the first governor of the new territory, and the streets were crowded until walking was difficult and riding impossible, and yet with all this there was no disorder At the close of a speech the governor administered the oath of office to Judge Seay of Missouri and Judge Clark of Wisconsin. A grand reception was given in the evening and an opportunity was given all to meet the new officers of state. in Dringmg him ashore. Two others succeeded in reachinc shore, but eieht woman liamson, a Salvation army officer, was yesterday arrested for the murder of a far rowfully informed them that his decision was irrevocable.

and children were drowned. mer named Jefferson Moore and his son Charlie. Williamson had been living with the Moores, who live about four miles In a Russian Prison. New York. May 26.

Herman Kemnlnski Original Packages" Defined. Kansas Citt, May 21. General DevoL arrived here yesterday from Russia, whore, although he is a naturalized Amnrinan ritf. from the city. The body of the farmer was found in the cellar and that of Charlie was found uried in a field.

Both had their heads cr ushed. The murderer when the internal revenue collector of this district, while discussing the interpretation to be placed upon the words "original packages" of liquor, which, it is claimed under the recent decision fit the United States supreme court may be freely zen, he was imprisoned for thirteen months on the charge of evading military duty. He returned toj Russia to visit his parents and was arrested. Ha was flnallv linn. arrested was suffering from a dose of poison which he had purposely taken.

He confessed the murder, and claimed that he was hired to commit the deed. father doesn't allow her to have any young man hanging around. TnE general public needs encouragement, not to borrow, but to expend their labor and care as to earn a little more year by year. As a rule a man can improve his circumstances more rapidly by earning one per cent more this year than he did last than by borrowing money at one per cent. Nobody needs an extra inducement to borrow by making borrowing easy.

The Scotch ship Highlander reports seeing a 6hark basking in the Indian Ocean that was eixty-fivo feet long, and with a mouth large enough to take in a pork barrel, and there is no need of any other sailor trying to beat the story, That shark is long enough, and has got mouth enough for any business that is likely to be assigned to him, and there no call for a bigger one. All superstitions are contrary to reason. A man is no more likely to die within a year if he dines with twelve others than if he dines by himself. Perhaps he is less likely to die so soon, because good company aids digestion, and good digestion tends to the prolongation of life. Yet very sensible and hardheaded people dislike to dine with thirteen at the table, if they chance to make the count.

Public poliey should determine what kind, of punishment should be inflicted on murderers. The leading object of it should be to lessen the frequency of the crime of taking human life. The question is not one of sentiment, but of expediency. Most porsons who have carefully studied tbe matter have come to the conclusion that fear of the death penalty docs prevent many from taking the life of another. A writer in the Naturalist tells how he tames scorpions and centi-podes.

Like many other feats of magic, the thing is easy enough when you know how it is done. Our scientist just nips off the tip of the scorpion's sting and the poisoned hooks of the centipede's jaws. After this has been done, he says, the insects can be handled with perfect impunity. But who wants to handle scorpions or centipedes, anyway? Schooling alone will not make a good doctor. He must be a man with natural apitude for his work, and with the education which comes from practical experience as well as that which is gained in schools.

But without the latter he is apt to bs a bungler, unless he is a genius of uncommon brilliancy, and even in that case scientific knowledge acquired in the usual way will greatly faciliate his progress and increase his usefulness. ted on a telegram from Secretary Blaine i sent into Kansas and sold there, said that a bottle of beer cannot ueing iaia Deiore tne czar, instructing Consul Wurtz to leave tho rnnntrv nnlAsn th The Tariff Bill Passed. Washington, May 21. The house passed the tariff bill to-day, with very few amendments, by a very strict party vote. Ben Butterworth of Ohio, said he regretted that it was impossible to get a concensus of opinion on his side of the house (the republican side) regarding the real merits of the bilL This remark was cheered by the democrats; but when it came to a vote Butter-worth recorded his vote with the party for the bill.

Tho vote by which the bill was passed was 163 to 14 be regarded' as an original package the prisoner was released at once. Kem- pinsm was compelled to pay out 1,000 to prison officials to obtain tha forts of life while he was a prisoner and he til within the meaning of the law. Regarding the question from the internal standpoint, General Devol said: "No beer stamp is provided for a less quantity of beer than an eighth barrel, and brewers cannot bottle beer except such as is drawn from the stamped kegs." He therefore concluded that an eighth barrel of beer is win visit secretary tsiame to see if step cannot be taken looking to his reimburse- Woman Suffrage Recognized. Washington, May 22. For the first time in the history of the house judiciary committee a majority of the members to-day agreed to a favorable report upon, a joint resolution (introduced by Representative Baker, of New York), providing for a con stitutional amendment to grant the right of suffrage to women.

Twice before a minority of the committee has reported favorably on similar propositions, and one of these reports was drawn by the present speaker, Mr. Reed, but a majority could not be induced to take favorable action. in ii A fng Ulun Kills Himself. OLxtnh Mav ua. rinstavn foii the smallest quantity that may rightfully be termed an "original package." son of Louis Mall, and a nephew of A.

EL Wreck on the Alton. Kansas City, May 23. The Chicago and Alton limited train was wrecked just east of this city yesterday morning as it started out for Chicago. The engine crashed into a freight train oh the Missouri Pacific track. Three sleeping cars rolled down a ten foot ebmankment The engineer and fireman jumped just in time to save their mail oi idu city, awed himself last evening at 6 o'clock at hi a home ftlirhfc mlos The Santa Fe's Big Purchase.

New Yobk, May 20. The principal own northwest. He went up stairs and took off one shoe. He then took a-ahotgun and with the toes of his bare foot nulled tricm Deen ioroidden to speak again on the subject of the public schools, having recently made a bitter attack upon them. A violent wind and hail storm in Paris the other day destroyed a great deal of property.

A cable dispatch says it was the most disastrous storm on record. It is expected that the Santa Fe railroad will now build connections with their new purchase so as to make a direct line between Kansas City and St Louis. The council of clergymen of the Baptist church has found Rev. Whitman, of Jollet I1L, guilty of the charges against him which charges were of gross immorality. An uncompleted span of the big Union rrilroad bridge at heeling, W.

Va, was swept away by- high water. The loss, which is immense, falls upon the contractors. The scene in the national house of representatives on the day the tariff bill was passed is said to have bean the most exciting and tumultuous in the history of that body. An amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill has been offered which gives $250,000 to continue investigation as to means of irrigating the arid regions of the West Evarts and Hiscock, New York's two senators are not of one mind on the original package question. Hiscock says there is danger that the brewery interests will be crippled.

A grand gathering of the principal iron mine owners and experts and iron and steel manufacturers of the world will be held in New York, beginning in the latter of September. John L. Bowden, a lazy fellow living at Chillcothe, put a pistol to his wife's head, fired, and then went out and put a bullet through his own worthless brain. The wife was not hurt John M. Naughton, secretary of the guarantee endowment association of San Francisco, who shot and killed James M.

Hern, the association's vice president, was acquitted Friday on the ground of self defense. The informal ocean race between the steamers City of Rome, Aurania and Alaska was ended in the City of Rome wiuning in 7 days, 5 hours and 4 minutes, beating the Aurania's time by less than one hour. A scheme to seize Lower California, and after forming a provisional government to turn it over to the United States, has been unearthed by a San Francisco newspaper. A rich citizen of Minneapolis is president of the company. The Jmonument of Vice President Hendricks on the state house grounds at Indianapolis will be unveiled July 1.

Senator Turpie will make an address, and the President Vice President and many other distinguished men will be present Judge Hindman, of Nevada, Iowa, charged the grand jury of his court that the state has the right to abate nuisances, the supreme court of the United States to the contrary notwithstanding, and all places kept for selling liquor must be closed. The Rev. Mr. Martin, a Methodist minister, who was formerly a priest, who disappeared from Montreal three weeks ago, has reappeared. He started to re-embrace the Catholio faith and enter a monastery.

ers of the St. Louis San Francisco railroad stated this afternoon that tbe control of the company had been absolutely sold to the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Company. discharging one chamber of the gun into I A 1 1 a lives, and strange to say not a soul on the train was killed, though some half a dozen vmu, ma iouu coming out a tne top of his head. He died instantlv. xms deal adds 1,409 miles of road to the Atchison system besides giving it absolute passengers in the sleepers were mora or The suicide was 19 vears nld.

and nn control of the Atlantic Pacific railroad. less injured. The Indian Messiah. The acquisition of the 'Frisco will give the Santa Fe a St Louis line, and will put El Reno, May 2a Five thousano possible cause can be assigned for the deed, except that he had not fully recovered from an attack of la grippe, woich came on last winter. He had apparently been in good spirits ever since, and attending to it in a position to fight the Missouri Pacific throughout its entire territory, cutting into or more Indians congregated near Fort Reno, yesterday, to celebrate the event Imitating Moonshiners.

Nebhabka Citt, May 27. Deputy United States Marshal Mercer and Mr. McLane, whisky trust representatives, went to the distillery yesterday afternoon and proceeded to remove the machinery. Several pieces were uncoupled, when a crowd of fully 100 citizens swoop 3d down on the building and drove them out Much excitement prevailed. An Innocent Man Pardoned.

Jefferson Citt, May 27. Governor Francis granted a pardon yesterday to S. G. Hawes, of Ozark county, who was convicted at the April term of the supreme court of forgery and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. The pardon was granted on the presentation of evidence to the govenor that Hawes was convicted of a crime he did not commit its business by both the main line and the that Christ Is upon the earth, and is now ia ron Mountain.

This gives the Santa Fe Dakota and that he will very soon destroy their enemies and resurrect their deadand tho immense mileage of 8,927.2 miles in the states, besides its Mexican ro id. the So- Protecting the Flag. WlSniNOTOV. Maw 23 Hnti rrfOaamir. give them ponies and replenish the forests nora railway.

The Atlantic Pa.ifio is tf ww. VMQ. Thompson of Ohio yesterday reported and plains with Buffalo, which are already emerging from the north. This is cele owned by and operated for the Santa Fe and 'Frisco and the purchase will give the iromtnenouse committee on judiciary a bill to protect the American flap from rfa. brated by a song and dance interrupted by occasional wailng for tbe dead.

banta ire all three systems. ecration by its use as an advertising banner. j. no committee declares that the flag is the symbol of our national existence, power and sovereignty, and that it hrmiri Protected Her Daughter. Will Turn States Evidence.

Omaha, 23. Joe Snellen berger. Nevada, May 22. This morning honored and reverenced by every Ameri the second defendant in the case of the murder of Allen Jones and wife, was dis charged this forenoon, and is believed to can wno is a lover of his country. It should be held as a thing sacred, and to deface, disfigure or nrostituta it.

tn adAr. have promised to turn state's evidence. Whipple Sherman, the third defendant is tising purposes should be held to be a crime against tne nation. The bill intro duced imposes a fine Of 50 and imnHann- to be tried soon, and the authorities will have a stronger case even against him, with their new witnesses, than they had against Ed Neal, who was convicted this ment of 30 days for thus using tbe flag. morning of murder in the first degree.

Tore Down the Flags. Adrian. Mav 26. United Breth Forcing the Order. Washington, D.

May 23. The president having received information that the cattlemen are invading the Cherokee strip In violation of his recent proclamation he has instructed Brigadier General Merritt, commanding at St Louis, to rigidly enforce the provision of his proclamation against all persons violating the same. A New York Earthquake. Albant, N. May 25.

A special from Cloversvllle, N. says that at 7 o'clock this morning the city was visited by a severe shock of earthquake. Large buildings were shaken and people were thrown out of chairs and beds, and glass was shattered. The earthquake was preceded by a loud rumbling sound. ren at Ogden, near here, are bitterly op- It Was Full of Fraud.

Helena, Mont, May 21. The supreme 1 now they are going to put up a big carriage factory at Emporia so as to be ablo to supply the market with complete rigs. Persons who are intoxicated are not admitted to the base ball games at Atchison. The temptation to brace up for a thing of that kind is very great but it would hardly do to encourage such a dangerous habit. J.

J. Pomeroy of Atchison owns 25,000 acres of land in Graham county, and will short'y start for Europe for the purpose of selling the same to emigrants. He expects to work tho Scandinavian countries. The Ottawa Republican proves by its old files that corn was only twelve cents a bushel in Franklin couury in 1S73. The farmers all thought then that Kansas was going to the demnition bow-wows," but it didn't The Newton Republican thinks the majority of divorces result from marrying for money.

This theory seems to be sustained by the perpetual connubial sunshine which illuminates the home of every editor in Kansas. The two colored men at Atchison who have been sentenced to two years and a half in the penitentiary ought to stand a chance of getting a new trail on the ground of cruel and unusual punishment. PatrWt Ne wton Re publican To be brief, Kan sas Is not heaven, but the honest industrious citizen Will find here as much of happiness and as little of worry ana disappointment as has the most favored spot of earth." The Kansas penitentiary earned $9,503 during the month of April, and cost the state $10,293. The expense of boarding and clothing about fifty life prisoners, who'are in for murder, can be lopped off if the governor would say so. A party of: fifty Swedes left Lindsbcrg this week for Sweden under the charge ot the Rev.

A. Swenson. They will be gone until September, and when they comeback they will be pretty certain to bring a lot more people with them. A Greenwood county farmer walked to Eureka, a distance of eight miles, because thought his horses needed rest more than he did. What a difference between that man and the farmer who raises corn as an excuse for riding a sulky plow.

K. Star. A Harper County Bog. Colonel Bickford of Harper county sold a hog the other day at Witchita which weighed 820 pounds anl brought m3. The animal wpresented eighty -ttra bushels of corn, which at twenty esxts a bushel Tcald trvs brought T-lj court of Montana decided the contested election of the sheriff of Sllverbow county, posea to secret societies in every form.

A few of the more liberal gave the local Grand Army post permission to hold ex-erc'ses in their house both morning and evening. A mob surrounded the house, entered the church, tore down the flags and Mrs. Mary Klack, living in the eastern part of this city, fired five shots at a young man named William Forrest two of which took effect in the left arm and shoulder. Forrest had been for some time past trying to entice her 14-year-old daughter away from home for immoral purposes, and she had repeatedly forbidden him to come on the premises. A Bad Man Caught.

New Yobk, May 22. The Herald has the following special from Havana: Michael Eyraud arrived in Havana from Mexico three days ago, and, his identity being discovered, he was denounced by his French landlady and arrested last night He attempted suicide in the police office by cutting a vein in his arm with his eyeglasses. He acknowldges that he is Michael Eyraud. To Guarantee Census Parity. Washington, May 22.

In the house, today, Mr. Dunneil of Minnesota, from the committee on census reported a bill amend-tory of the census act It was passed. The bill prescribes a penalty upon any supervisor or enumerator who shall receive or person who shall pay any fee or other consideration in addition to the compensation of such supervisor or enumerator. A Good Phot. Chuaicothe, May 21.

J. L. Bowen of this city, made an unsuccessful attempt to kill his wife last night Being drunk, he tnrew flowers and vases out of tha involving tne validity of the vote in tbe famous precinct No. 3t. The court unanimously held that the vote of that precinct was so irregular in all respects, and so saturated with proven fraud that it should be entirely rejected.

This elects the sheriff and all of the Republican officers in SUV verbow county. windows. but changed his mind upon finding his fam A Kansas City Defaulter. Kansas Citt. Mav Treas ily ties too strong.

The Danish ship Thingvalla collided with an iceburg on her last trip across the At-antic. She was going full speed in the fog Leavenworth Soldiers' Home. Kansas Citt, May 21. The committee A Fatal Jump. Amsterdam, N.

May 26. Michael Sheehan, aged 21 years, attempted tc imitate Steve Brodie by jumping from the Mohawk river bridge yesterday afternoon. The distance was over thirty feet Sheehan jumped head first and after striking the water did not rise again. His body has not yet been recovered. urer Peako was yesterday discovered to be a defaulter to the amount of $22,208.16, and was suspended from office by the mayor.

Peake says he cannot account for the shortage, and professed to be dumbfounded. He was elected to the office in April, 18S9 to succeed Holmes, who is now mayor. but the ship struck a part of the great ico of the G. A. R.

for the investigation of the charges against the management of the soldiers' home at Leavenworth have decided to make no' investigation until float which projected outward above the TnE Chinese are in some respects far in advance of our boasted civilization. When a house in the Celestial Empire becomes uncomfortably dirty, Instead of turning everything upsi do down for a week or two, to the destruction of health, temper and happiness, they simply burn the house and the old man goes to his club, his wife to her mother's, while the contractor is building a new one. Thus the season so much dreaded in this country becomes a genuine holiday. For the first time in many years, the United States senate is now composed of three classes of members exactly equal in number. The last tAat there were three exactly equal classes 'of senators was during the brief period from the admission of Oregon, a3 the thirty-third state, in 1859, until the the southern senators began to leave their seats when their states seceded.

With the admission of Montana, the number of states became forty-two, and the eighty-four senators are divided into three classes, of twenty-eight each, whos? expire ia r4 0 water thus the damage to the ship was not of a dangerous character. authority is given for it by the board of The body of Robert Hardie, a well known Big Beer Figures. Washtsgtov. Mav J21 Tha TTnitrt lawyer of os Angeles, was brought in to States Brewers' Association began here to-day its thirtieth annual convention. Toomstone, from Cniracahua mountains, where be was killed by hostile Apaches.

His companion, Dr. Francis directors, as it might result In injustice tb some of the inmates of the home who might be called upon to testify. The. present condition of the Institution is pronounced to be good. Topefca Tackles the Jolntlsts.

Topeka. May 21. The county attorney has decided to proceed against imagined that he had succeeded, and then Haynes, of Philadelphia, had his horse There were present 200 delegates from all pans of the United States, representing approximately $195,000,000 in invested capital. shot from under him, but escaped by Chinamen Drowned. San Fbancisoo, May 28.

Captain Anderson of the ship Oneida arrived here last night on the schooner Mary KlmbalL He reports that his ship was wrecked April 26, on Hennine's rock, Lanck island, in Behring sea, and seventy-seven Chinamer lost within sight of land. Mexico Urged to Farther Retaliate. Citt or Mexico, May 20. The press of Piedras Negvas complaint of the effect of tfca United States law against importation cf contract labor and demands that the csveimsnt rettliita ty csr-tlU mounting his companion's horse. The In walked out and put a ball through his own bead, killing himself instantly.

When he shot at his wife ha missed his aim, but the ball struck a neighbor, W. H. Raney, Inflicting a bad wound in his thigh. dians fired from ambush. all "original package" houses opened A Drunken Judge.

KANSAS Citt. Mav 22. An aAflfa.tad Senator Carlisle Washington, 28.Tho Hon. John Dress dispatch from Paris. last nieht up in this city, on tbe theory that none of them are selling liquors in the original package.

He will held that liquors in says Judge TheoJore Botkin, of Kansas G. Carlisle of Kentuoky, ex-speaker of the I ttrrels, sirrtl ly tts C-A- Albert Victor's New Title. London, May 23. The queen has created Prince Albert Victor, eldest sou cf the prizes ct r-J house of representatives, sppe ired on tbe oor ot the isnata t-is morning, and was mane a disgusting exhibition of hltastlf in that city on Monday evening. Tttrs v-'srs atout 00 people ttsrs ftzi 17 1 zri fir 1 1 i-s.