Winfield Newspaper Union from Winfield, Kansas • 1

If- WIN NEWSPAPER UNION FIELD 91 YOLG NUMBER 42 WINFIELD, KANSAS, WEEKENDING SATURDAY OCTOBER 21, 1893 CASE. FAMOUS BOND ANOTHcR Bad wreck. CCNSUMPTJON 13 CURABLE. WRECKED AND BUENED. GREAT LAKE DISASTERS Lost One It Deposed a Governor and GENERAL NEWS Carefmlly Selected News of Current.

Events. Tli Famed Cincinnati Discoverer Sections of Barnulil Bailey's VJinfield fJevvspaper Union, 'HORRIBLE COLLISION ON THE TEN VESSELS WRECKED IN THE STORM. CR AND TRUNK ROAD. WINFIET.D. Man the Presidency.

Little Rock, Oct 20. A case? that promises to be celebrated va set in the Pulaski chancery court yesterday, to be heard the first Monday irt December. It is that of W. B. WorTh-nt vs.

the Little Rock and Fort Smith KANSAS. 4 I fwenty-Nine Are on the Beac-h or Water-Logged Forty-One Lives Were Iost Many World's Frtir Passengers Injured In a Wreck on the Wabash. Twenty-Six World's Fair Tou-ists Killed and Their Bodies Cremated tr Battle Creek, Midi. Trainmen Disobey Orders With. Awful Results.

Railroad companv. and involve the 1 subrogation of that road to the UST OF NEWSPAPERS CONTAlNlF.fi OUR ADVERTISEMENTS. VEEK ENDING OCTOBER 21, 1893. VOLUME 6, NUMBER 42. payment of bonds wnicix were issued by the state in 1862 for the aid of that road.

The Circus Trains Collide. Clarksburg, W. Oct. 21. A rear end collision occurred near here yesterday on the Baltimore Ohio road between two sections of the Bar-num Bailey circus trains The train was running in five sections and the first section going tip a grade, was running about three miles an hour, when the Second Section, being a light traiii, 'came1 round a curve at twentj'-five miles an hour and without si minute's warning crashed with terrible force into the real' end of the forward section, which was made up of cages, with four sleepers in the rear.

The last two cars were telescoped, and the inmates were awakened from their sleen by being violently kurled to the frcnt of the car or pinioned to their- berths. A dozen were hurt, half seriously and one fatally. IS THE RECEIVERSHIP VALID? case attracts special attention since the refusal of Governor Baxter, in 1873. to continue the issue of those bonds at the demand of Dorsey and his friends, led to the deposition of 155 PAPERS. 186 EDITIONS.

From Pole to Iole. CrsrixxATi, Oct. 10. The fame ci this citjT as a center of medical re search has gone to the ends of the earth. Dr.

C. Howard Strong of Cape Town, South Africa, has been here a week investigating the Amick cure for consumption, and takes back with him suffcieut medicines for sixty ja-tientSi He sailed from New York. Oct. li. l)f.

Joaquin Duenas. secretary of Cuba's delegation to the Pan-American Medical congress, was also sufficiently impressed to order the Amick medicines, and yet another delegate obtained a supply for Venea-uella. In "far off Alaska an Americas physician, Dr. Arthur Jordon, is stopping the ravages of consumption amongst the natives on his island oi St. George with Amick's help, and the Cincinnati discoverer's offer to physicians everywhere of free test medicines for any number of patients is as eagerly, accepted in the frozen north as in the southern tropics.

The farmers are busy planting their fall grain. 3 The Record says the Pawnee market is liberally supplied with choice fresk fish, which abounds in the Black Bea near by. The statement of the Guthrie Na Baxter by force, the seating of Gover- nor Brooks and the Brooks-Baxter-war. These same bonds also cost TTie university of South Dakota at Vermillion, was destroyed by fire Friday morning, with a loss to the state of $100,000. strenuous efforts are being put forth to swell the attendance st the fair during the elosing days to eiior raous proportions.

The vacancy in the Spanish cabinet caused by Gonzales' resignation, was flH-ed Monday by the appointment of Senor Puigcerver. Compromise measures in the senate aia taking definite form and it is confidently believed that the end of the long- struggle is in sight The man-of-war Mohican arrived at Prt Townsend, Friday night from Behring sea with five officers and seventeen men sickjtcith grip. Damage to the wheat crop of the Ffclouse, Potlatch and Hangman sec tiohs ef Washington state by the fains is estimated at 3,000,000 bushels Democratia members of the ways and means committee are making haste to complete the tariff bill, 1 tkey hope to be able to report within a month. A program has been outlined for PAPER. James G.

Blaine the presidency, since TOWN. TOWN. PAPER. it was ont of his alleged receipt of some of them for favors as Speaker, KANSAS, 79 PAPERS. OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.

05 PAPERS Chicago, Oct 13. Late reports from the great storm which swept the chain of lakes last Friday tend to Increase the list of disasters. The missing boats are being heard front at all points and an approximate list of losses can be made. Thus far it is known that forty-one people were lost and ten vessels became total wrecks. Twenty-nine more are on the beach or water-logged.

The total losses, including cargoes, foot up 350,000. Four Trainmen Instantly Kitted. PrrrsBtTBG, Oct 19. The first section of the New Ycrk and Chicago limited express on the Fort Wayne road was wrecked at Wells ville, Ohio, forty miles from this city at 6:15 o'clock yesterday morning. Four trainmen were killed instantly and four others Were injured, two of whom will die.

Bad Wreck lit the Nevada Yards. Nevada, Oat 19. A bad wreck occurred in the railroad yards at this place yesterday. A Missouri, Kansas and Texas freight train was run into by a wild engine belonging" to the Argomia Chronicle Eagle Record Alva Blackwell Rock Blackwell Rock Beaver Carney Chandler Cross Attorney General Casts Grave Doubts ou the tTniou Pacific Mom Washington, Oct SliThe attorney general transmitted to the house today information relating to the Union Pacific railway. He says that the government was not made a party to the receivership proceedings and had no notice of such proceedings and there is grave doubts as to their validity as far as the United States is concerned.

VAN ALEN NOW AMBASSADOR. that led to the famous Fisher letter, and attempted blackening of that great stateman's official character. FAILED TO OPEN ITS DOORS. Hutchinson National Bank Will Go Into the Bands of a ReceiTer. nuTCHiNSON, Oct 20.

-The Hutchinson National bank, which snv pended July last and subsequently resumed, failed to open for business yesterday, and posted the following-notice: "This bank has suspended. and will go into liquidation. We have wired the comptroller to appoint a receiver as quickly as possible. The bank is perfectly solvent and everyone will be paid in full." The assets of the bank are placed at $270,000, and liabilities to depositors S135.0O0. It is generally believed failure to agree among the directors is the cause for winding up the affairs of the institution.

No excitement tional bank shows over 50 per cent of its deposits in cash on hand. The de the house this week which will keep posits are about $157,000. it busy. The McCreary bill extending 1 the provisions of the Geary act will undoubtedly pass. The heaviest real estate deal in the history of Enid was consumated last Friday, when two lots at the south Memento Wilkes, owned by S.

Missouri Pacific. No one was injured but the two engines and four cars were smashed all to pieces. Hutchinson, Shreveport, was killed Friday on the Illinois Central tracks. He was by Red Wilkes and valued at 15,000. A Cattle Train Wrecked.

Iola, Oct 19. An extra cattle W. G. Ripley, who shot Millionaire Xlte l.liode Islander's Nomination to the Italian Embassy Confirmed. Washington, Oct.

21. The senate in executive session to-day confirmed by a vote of 39 to 2:7, the nomination of James J. Van Alen of Rhode Island to be ambassador to Italy. A bitter fight has been made on him in certain newspapers and public circles but in vain. BANDITS MAKE A MISS train going north ran into an open Mackey last February, was found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon and recommended to the "mercy of the court Friday, ACM AHON MARSHAL Democrat Fox News Resident Kingfisher Co.

Beacon Herald coming Events Daily Eagle Eagle Enterprise Daily Enterprise Oklahoma Tribune Sun Oklahoma Guide West and South Democrat Guide News Times Reformer Sooner Leader Journal Chief Monitor Journal DEAD. Kx-Presl- switch here at 3:45 yesterday morning derailing the engine and three cars and killing twenty-nine head of cattle. The engineer and fireman saved themselves by jumping. The Hen owned Soldier and dent Passes to Resb This week Tarsney will introduce Dover El Reno Enid Enid Enid Enid Enid Enid Edmond Guthrie Guthrie Hennessey Hennessey Ingalls Kingfisher Kingfisher Kildare Lexington Manchester Mulhall Medford Medford in the house A bill appropriating additional for the Kansas City building, but there is considerable" tin-11 Certainty as to its fate. riehteen Lost.

Buffalo, N. Oct 1G. The steamer Dean Richmond was lost on Lake Eriej off Dunkirk, in the ter Bernhard Baum, proprietor of the 5-esort known as Baum's Pavilion, in Voice Journal Gazette Ire3di- Bulletin Clipper Tribune Voice Graphic Independent of the West Eagle lievival Record Journal Commercial Chronicle Champion Populist Enterprise Voice Tribune Lane Co. Sentinel Advocate Union Tidings Tribune Alliance Herald Echo Herald Chief Times Citizen Advocate Times Alliaiicc Gazette Headlight, Our Union Harbinger Sentinel Independent Free Press rible storm of Saturday night, and her crew of eighteen all perished. Many other wrecks and fatalities are reported.

Augusta Augusta An thou Ashland Attica Belle Flain Burrton Bluff City Burden Burden, Burden X(') Caldwell Cedarvale Caney Cherry vale-Cherry vale Coldwater. Corbin Douglass Dighton ElDorado Eureka Emporia Elk Fall Fredonia Fall River" Geuda Spring Grenolai Grenol Howard Harper Hutchinson. Hutchinson Hunnewell Hugoton Haven Hays City- A freight TraiU Held Vp in Arkansas by Mistake for an Express. Sprixxgield, Ma, Oct 21. Train robbers planned to hold up the 'Frisco passenger train which left Fort Smith, at 1:05 o'clock this morning, but a freight which preceded was mistaken for the passenger and held up instead.

Five or six officers were placed on the following passenger, but no effort was male to stop it. Chicago, suicided Saturday afternoon by shooting, nis business had not been prospering of late. W. Egan. son of Patrick Battle Creek, Opt.

2L Twenty-six charred bodies world's fair excursionists lie in the rooms of undertakers here as a direct result of the efforts of railroad magnates to compress into a short space of time the ent're world's fair passenger traffic. It may fee that more lives were lost but so far as can be determined twenty-six includes the total number of the dead. Many were badly injured aud several will undoubtedly die. The terrible disaster was the result of a collision in the yards of the Grand Trunk railroad in the suburbs of this city between 'Z o'clock and 3 o'clock yesterday morning-. Fire which broke out in a moment from lamps in the cars destroyed three passenger coaches and burned the bodies of victims of the collision and probably some of those who might otherwise have escaped.

All of the passengers killed were from the Eaand were on their way to the World's iair to participate in the Manhattan day exercises. It will be days before the names of the dead can be ftslly determined, for in nearly every instance the fire destroyed all means of identification. CAUSED BY DISOBEYING OF ORDERS. A Raymond and Whitcomb special train of Boston passengers returning from Chicag-o in charge of Conductor Scott of this city and Engineer Wool-ley, received ordei-s at this station to meet at Nichols the Pacific express of thirteen coaches, going west, due at this station at 1:35, but which was nearly three hours late. The conductor or engineer, or both, of the Raymond special disobeyed orders, passed Nichols station and collided with the Pacific express coming- west at the rate of about thirty miles an hour.

The two eDgines were driven into each other and totally wrecked. The one on the express was a new Cook engine in use only two weeks. The engineers and firemen when they saw that a collision was inevitable shut olt steam, reversed engines, put on brakes anl all jumped and escaped without serious injury. The first three day coaches of the train going- west wera completely tel escoped, the second coach cutting through the third coach like a knife and the roof passing- over the heads of the sleeping passengers. Fire broke out from the lamps in the cars and soon four were in flames.

All the passeng-ers in the four burned coaches were more or less injured and in one of them No. 13, called the unlucky- coach which had been in several accidents before twenty-six dead bodies were taken from the wreck by the firemen. The dead were found pinched under seats and jammed up ag-ainst the end of the coach by the next coach, which had telescoped it. BODIES CONSUMED BY FIRS. The accident was a mile from the fire station and before water could be turned on the cars were all destroyed and the bodies burne.l so as to be unrecognizable.

In nearly every case heads, arms or legs were burned off, and none can be identified. As the second coach crashed through the third it swept the people into the north end of the car in the vicinity of the stove, where most of the bodies were afterward found. The car immediately took fire and in an instant was all ablaze. The night yardmen and neighbors in the vicinity rushed to the rescue as soon as possible. One passenger escaped from the doorway, but all of the others who saved themselves broke the windows and climbed through.

Three only got out of the left side and about six from the right side of the coach. Mrs. Charles Van Dusen of Fort Plains, N. succeeded in getting half way out of the window, but her Twelve Persons Drowned. St.

Johns, N. Oct IS. The bark Ep-a, to Chili, was married Sunday last to Senorita Amelia Martin Luther was wrecked in the Narrows last night. Two of the crew Eojas, daurhter of Don Jorge Rojas, a memVr the Chilian Senates of fourteen were drowned. The rest STARR FOUND GUILTY.

the Australian steamer Miowera is were rescued with difficulty: Norman (2 eds Semi-w'kly) Democrat Paris, Oct 18. Maurice de MacMa-hon, ex-president of France and marshal of her armies, died at 10 o'clocn this morning at his home, Chateaa LaForen, on the Loire. He was able to partake of food until yesterday but during last night his strength gradually waned and he grew weaker until the end came peacefully. The family were all present at his death. Held to Be a Lottery, Chicago, Oct 17.

-Indictments have been returned by the federal grand jury against the officers of the Guarantee Investment company of Nevada, Mo. The company, which has been in existence about two years, is believed by the government officials to be a violation of the lottery laws. It was incorporated under the laws of Missouri about two years ago and its principal office is located in St Louis. Two indictments have been found, embracing the officers of the company for past and present years. To Return Money to Settlers.

Washington, Oct IS. Repreient-" ative Fyan of Missouri, introduced a bill to return money to settlers who had paid by mistake 82.50 for land west corner of Second and streets were. sold for $3,345. The treasury department Thursday purchased 141 000 ounces of silver at its counter offer of SO. 7365 an ounce.

The purchases thus far this month aggregate 636,000 ounces. The Harvard and Yale football game will take place at Springfield the Saturday before Thanksgiving. Ex-Captain Schoff, of the University of Pennsylvania, Was decided upon as referee. O. S.

Thompson, one of the iargest real estate dealers in Montreal, has abandoned his creditors. Liabilities, $277,000. The assets are all in real estate and can not now be realized upon at a profit. At Laporte, Coroner Cole Thursday rendered his verdict in the Wabash disaster at Kingsbury, fixing the responsibility upon Thompson, the missing brakeman. If found he will be promptly taken into custody.

The sheriff of Chicago Thursday levied upon the property cif the Ketch um Lumber Company, on Blue Island avenue, on judgments aggregating 855,593.44. No statement of assets and liabilities has been prepared. Judge Dale has made a new ruling. Heretofore attorneys coming to Oklahoma from other states have been admitted on their certificates to practice before the supreme court, but now all attorneys have to appear in open court and be examined. At the conference of miners held in feirmington on Thursday resolutions were aviopted declaring that the miners would not give up the fight until they were victorious, and refusing" emphatically to accept the proposed 13 per cent, reduction.

Governor Renfrow has appointed as commissioners for county, Wm. Lay of Kremlin, "Robert L. Collins of Enid and Wm. M. Williams of the southeast part of the county.

The Enterprise says the gentlemen are all Claim holders and staunch citizens; The Desperado Convicted of Killinsr several days overdue. The Canadian Thirteen Sailors Drowned. Port KowAJf, Ont, Oct 18. The Pacific officials are alarmed at the non-arrival. The vessel has eighty steamer WocOken has gone down off passengers aboard ad a heairy cargo.

Long Point, and out of her crew of The, steamer Dean Richmond was Deputy Marshal Wilson. FoRt Smith, Oct. 21. The jury in the Henry Starr case at 4 o'clock rendered a verdict of guilty of killing Floyd Wilson, who was trying to arrest him December 13 last The date for the execution will be itxed next week. sixteen people three are saved and thirteen drowned.

lost on Lake Erie, off Dunkirk, in the terrible storm of Saturday night. and her crew of eighteen perished. Many other wrecks and fatalities are Killed by Emisgton, 111., Oct 17. By the pre repeated. mature explosion of dynamite yesterday, five persons were killed and five At Allenlown.

Pa. a destructive fire. injured, two of whom cannot live. f'riday night, burned the Telephone Ixchange and the Brenig Bach man TWO BRAKEMEN SHOT. building.

Iioss, The falling walls croshed in the It. G. Dunn Co. Near on Railroad Men Tramps and R. F.

Siiters' buildinsrs; when the legal price is about half that jtlonnd Valley, Kan. MonETt. Oct 20. While at Transcript Peoples' Voice Herald Wahshahsh5 News Magic City Record Scout Pioneer Journal Evening Democrat Cherokee Sentinel Weekly Post Daily Post Morning Sentinel Daily Independent Echo Tribune Cherokee Strip Guide Chief Democrat Republican Eagle Populist Sentinel Times Trustees of the Merchants" Savinrs amount It appears that some of the lands in Missouri were disposed of in illck Confirmed. Washington, Oct.

2 1. Ex-Governor Glick was unanimously confirmed by the senate in executive session yesterday af'-ernooa for pension agent at Topeka. Nothing- has yet been done ith the nomination Of C. it. J.

Taylor as minister to Bolivia. The nomination of Allen E. Briscoe for the receivership of the Wakeeney land office is still tiling up. On the confirmation of Van Alen as ambassador to Rome Martin and 1'effer voted against and Vest and Coekrell in favor of confirmation. tempting to eject a gang of tramps this way and that the government has the extra iunds, but once getting pos from a box car in 'Frisco train No.

35 bank, Providence have applied to the supreme Court to wind up the affairs of the bank. Deposits amount to 0C0, while the statement shows only a small amount of cash on hand. session of the money there is but one near Mound Valley, early this morning, Rear Brakeman Welch and way of getting it back, and that is Independefcce Mom'g Reporter through congress. Front Brakeman Deegan were probably shot by a member of the gang. Norman Norman Orlando Pawhuska Pawnee Pawnee Pawnee Perkins Perry rrry Perry Perry Ferry Perry Pond Creek Pond creek rond creek Pone a Ponca Ponca Round Pond Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater Santa Fe Santa Fe Santa Fe Tecumseh Tecumsoh Yukon Wa tonga Willow Springs Woodward Woodward Wharton At Chicago John B.

Jeffry was in Several of the tramps were success dicted by the grand jufy Monday for Robbed the Collector. West Plains, Oct 2a Frank fully thrown out of the car, but the toughs opened fire with the above perjury in repuaiawng a note ior said to have been given to Burr Bobbins in 1887, according to witnes A notable and brilliant gathering assembled last evening at the opening Gache and wife have been arrested for robbing W. Morrison, collector of Ozark county, of S700. After being arrested the woman managed to se ses who appeared before the grand LUCY STONE DEAD. of the Columbus Club, the elite Cath 1 olic club of Chicago, the occasion The Noted Pioneer In the Cause of crete the money under a rock, but jury.

3 The monetary conference at Paris adjuorned for one week in order to give the delegates an opportunity to was the dedication of the new club house, opposite the Palmer Woman Suffrage Dies In Harness. Boston, Oct, 20 Lucy Stone, re liouse. A superb banquet was served. after some time she weakened and gave the whole thing away. The money was found and the guilty man and woman bound over to the grand jury.

consult their government concerning former and the pioneer among woman Democrat suffragists, died here at 10 o'clock last night She was 75 years old and had tne Italian proposals for paying" other states for the return of small Italian coins. Mr. ThoniAs Pi Crap, reported to be citizen of Chicago, who has been traveling in England for some time past, was found Monday night dead. With his skull fractured, in a by-street been active until a few weeks ago, having been in attendance at the 3 John Fisher, United States Commis woman congress at the world fair. Of Birmingham, Eng.

mien found, One Hundred and Fifty Lives Lost. Gl-dalajaua, Oct. 20. The recent storm which swept along the Pacific coast west of here did more Republican Herald Republican Register Republican Bulletin Advocate Jeffersonian sioner, and mayor of Try oh, Jfi Ci, has been ai rested as a member of the Bar-ratt gang of outlaws. His brother, A.

Mr. Crap's pockets were empty. When last seen alive he had just drawn a During her long life she had known few days of illness. Death was due to damage than was at first reported. the enfeebling effects of old age.

large sum of money from the bank. Noah King, leader of the men who Can't Fight at Coney Island. New Yons, Oct 2LJlayor BOody of Brooklyn yestorday gave it out that he Would Sot permit the prize tight between JhnCorbettand Charley Mitchell to take place at Coney Island. District Attorney Ridgeway is also reported to have said the offering of a purse by the Coney Island Athletic club was more or less a bluff to find out how the people of Brooklyn and Kings would stand it, and that the tolerance of a prize fight, that is, an international prize fight, Would never be considered. The G'jld Still Falling.

Washington, Oct. 2n. The depletion of the gold reserve in the treasury continues. Yesterday it was 582.960,073, a decrease of 10,616,000 since October 1. The currency balance has increased about 58,000,000 the pi-esent month.

YTesterday it Was About S13, 000, 030, however, is made up of subsidiary silver coin and from 3,000,000 to SS.OOO.OOOof the net balance is being used daily in connection with the replacing of currency torn and unfit for circulation. The working balance at the disposal of the department is very small and resort has been made to gold to meet current obligations. CHEROKEE STRIP BONDS SOLD wrecked the Vandalia express at An English Syndicate Geta Them at Par Staunton, 111., some weeks ago, was Tribune Saturday morning sentenced to thir teen years in the state prison. The iury disagreed in the case of Joe Sliv Kingman Kiowa Leon Leoti Lakin Lamed Longtoii Mayfield A Milan Minneapolis; Meade c-Pherson. Mulvane Moline Norwich Oswego Oxford Oak Valley Taola Portland Pratt St.

John Sedan Severy Severy South Haven South Haven Stockton Syracuse Tribune Udall Waverly Welli uj; to ii Winfield Winfield Winfield Winfield Winfield Journal Journal Indicator Western Kansan Index Tiller Toiler Populist Voice Press Index Globe Opinion Voice Vindicator News 3)cuocrat Register Herald Times Pilot Times Capital Lance Severyite Sun New Era Voice Signal Journal Populist Record Suu Voice Farmer's Advocate Kansas Agriculturist Industrial Free Press Union Weekly Review ers. Moore, the third member of the gang, explains his denial of the con INDIAN TERRITORY. 7 PAPERS fession by the fact that King swore he would kill him if he did not 5 "4 legs were so fastened that those who went to her assistance could not rescue her and she was burned to death before the eyes of the spectators, one half of her body hanging out of Ih window. Before she perished she gave her name. TWE5TY-THKEE UNIDENTIFIED CHARRED uoniEs.

Twenty-three dead bodies are unidentified as all their clothing, heads and arms have been burned off. On one body of which the clothing was partly consumed, were cards bearing the name of A. A. Allen 55 Bay street, Toronto. The strip opening outrages are to 1 be investigated whether congress pro vides for it or not The United States Alliance Courier Progress Banner Magnet Ranch and Range grand jury convenes at Guthrie Oct.

8tb. at Enid on Oct. 30th an- at Perry Ardmore Claremore Duncan Marlow, Nowata, Purcell Wagoner the first Tuesday in December. United A. States Attorney Speed proposes to de velop before these grand juries wheth Record er or not the.

is truth made against The inundations in the Tepic territory caused thousands of dollars of loss to stockmen and farmers, and an entire village was swept away. The number of lives lost is now placed at 150., A Wealthy Planter Killed. Little Rock, Oct 19. Colonel James L. McGee, a wealthy citizen of Jefferson county.

Arkansas, was shot to death yesterday afternoon by Dr. Scott, an overseer on one of Colonel MeGee's plantations. The result of a lawsuit ciused bad blood. Scott came from Missouri to Arkansas several years ago. Fire Brick Works Closed.

Mexico, Oct 13. Mexico fire brick works shut down yesterday on account of the stringency in the money market A large number of workmen are thrown out of employment The works were closed all summer, but resumed about a month ago, and the present shut down, it is thought, will continue till spring. Engineer Killed and Brakeman Injured. Salina. Oct 20.

A freight engine on the Union Pacific railway jumped the track at Bavaria at midnight and the heavy freight cars piled upon it. Engineer Frank Schuyler was instantly killed and Brakeman J. B. Craft may not recover. Death of Mr.

Roicoe Conkiingr, Utica, N. Oct. 20. Mrs. Roscoe Conkling died at a hotel in this city at 3:30 vesterdav afternoon.

Mrs. and Interest. Fokt Gibson, I. Oct. 18.

The 55, 250,000 of Cherokee strip bonds are sold, the Cherokee delegation having signed the agreement last night with the representatives of an English syndicate. The bonds sold for par and 35,000 interest A Notorious Desperado Killed. Knoxvillk, Oct 20 Bud Lindsey, one of the most notorious desperadoes in this section, was shot and mortally wounded near Jacksboro by J. N. McGhee, a deputy marshal.

Lindsey was one of the leaders in the Coal Creek mining troubles, and it was he who captured General Anderson, commander of the state troops, and held him prisoner until released by General Carnes command. He was for several years a deputy United States marshal and a terror to the moonshiners. lie has killed three men and was mixed up in numerous battles in the counties of Kentucky and Tennessee. WUl Restore Rates. Chicago, Oct 21.

The Western Passenger association yesterday decided the east bound world's fairrates would be restoi-ed to the standard both the land onices at Ferry and Missouri "Social Clubs." Boonvii.t.e, Oct. 21. The case of the State vs. I. Smith for selling Enid.

He asks that every man who liquor without a license has attracted MISSOURI. has information which will tend to aid justice to send it to him at once that he may get to work on the facts 1 PAPERS. as early as possible. J. Fisher and C.

P. Barratt were also jailed. They were held in bonds of $1,000 each. The steamer Newbern ran ashore Saturday morning on Point Vincent, during a heavy fog and was wrecked. The passengers were landed safely.

The Newbern had $75,000 in bullion from Me-sico which is being broaght ashore by boats. The Commercial Bank and Trust Company of Pulaski, made an assignment Monday. The deposits are about $40,000 and it is supposed depositors will get about eighty cents on the dollar. The' bank had a capital stock paid up of $38,000, 3 A freight train wreck occurred on the Chester road Monday morning at the same spot on the Boston Albany road where the special was wrecked a few weeks ago. Conductor John Mack, Brakeman Patrick Courtney fatally, and one other employe were baSly injured.

The case of W. F. Polley, accused of the murder of L. B. McWirter, a well known politician whose assass nation caused such a sensation sojce time ago was dismissed Tuesday at Fresno, on mofion of the district Attorney-, that officer stating that the only important witness against him could not be found.

The venerable historian, Henry Howe, died Mouday night at Columbus, from a stroke of paralysis. He was' born in New Haven, October 12, 1816, and went to Ohio in 1842, riding over the mountains on horseback. His best known work was "Ohio's Historical Collections." Monday Delegate Flynn introduced his new statehood bill for the admission of Oklahoma and the Indian Tei-ritory as one state. The Baltimore Ohio No. 46, from Chicago, -was badly wrecked seventy miles east of Cumberland.

Friday night by running into a landslide. Fireman Pennell was seriously in jui-ed. much interest Smith is the origin-stor of a "social club" in Jimtown, Moniteau county, numbering 650 members. The case is here by change of venue, and the jury found a verdict of Deputy United States Marshals Eu-fus Cannon and Stanfield have re turned to McAlestea, I. from the Speaker Barry Co Gazette Republican Courier Exeter Exeter Marionville Purdy guilty, and assessed the punishment Cherokee nation and report a lively fight with the Woodward gang of outlaws near Fifty-two spring, found on tne line between the Creek nations, WRECKED AT A CROSSING.

Au Illinois Central Limited nitchad Imt No lair Excursionist? Killed. Chicaoo, Oct. 21. The New Oi leans limited, over the Illinois Central railroad with every coach full of world's fair passengers was by colliding with a train three miles beyond Kankakee at 1 o'clock last highland eight persons were seriously injured and many more suffered from bruises. Five Trainp? Crushed to Death.

New York, Get. 21. Five men were killed in a freight wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad yesterday between the Center junction and Yardley bridge. A number of box cars and one of the engines were badly recked. The victims were tramps.

was waged for more than an hour- at a nne of the case was appealed. American Kaiiway Union in Kansas. EMPOP.rA, Oct. 21. A local lodge of the American Railway union was organized here last night by Eugene V.

Debs of Terre Haute, president of the It is a new. rim-ino- which tittift over 200 shots were" fired. Joe Pierce was killed and' TO ADYERTISERS. all the outlaws horses were killed. All of the other outlaws were wounded.

schedule, October 31, and west bound but escaped. The deputies escaped rates on November 15. This will organization, embracing all classes of mean that the rates will be as they railway employes, each, however, were before whittling on world's fair having a separate organization, yet business began. all under one supreme law. Conkling was a sister of the late Governor Horatio Seymour.

Lincoln Souvenirs. Murder in the Second Degree. St. Paul Bankers Under Indictment. St.

Paul, Oct 21. William Boonvii.i.e, Mo, Oct 21 Jacob Ou-ossenbacher, the wife murdea-er, B. Evans, formerly cashier, and A. was las night found gailty by She Is Dr. iraves Kcally Dead? Denver, Oct.

20. The Rocky Mountain News published to-day sensational story that Dr. T. Thatcher Graves, who is supposed to have died 5n the countv jail in this city on September 15 of poisoning, w.s qot dead, but gross fraud was perpetrated. jurv of murder in the second degree and the Dunishment assessed at twin Hawkfa formerly assistant cashier of the defunct Seven Corners bank, have been indicted the grand jurg for larceny in converting for their own use about $103,000 of the funds of the bank.

tv-four years in the penitentiary. His attorney filed notice of an appeal, liiseon tiuuiugr Port Collectors. Washington, Oct 19. Mr. Ourtf.i of Kansas has introduced a bill to dis South Dakota's First Hanging.

St. Paul, Oct 21. At Des- A terrific forest fire has been raging at the head or Eime creek on Sultan continue the office of collector of cus Washington, Oct 19. The Memorial association, of Washington, of which Chief Justice, Fuller is president, recently made arrangements to have the famous collection of Lincoln souvenirs, at Springfield, 111., moved to Washington. The formal opening of the collection hall took place last night.

Disastrous Fire at King City. St. JosErH. Mo, Oct 17. Fire started in a bakery at King City last night and before it was extinguished, destroyed thirty business houses, causing losses.

(hot ou Her Way From Church. Osage City. Oct 17. While returning from the Swedish mission church Saturday night in company with five members, Mrs. Nelson Larson was fatally thot bv an unknown uninjured, though several ouiiet notes in their clothing and a hole in Stan-field's hat.

show what they went through. Judges Wood and Jenkins, the senior members of the bench in the United States court at Chicago, haye decided that it is ansafe longer to hold, eourt in the building, October 20 is the last day in which the court will occupy its room in the Chicago ruin. In a Chicago circuit court bill, Fra' zer Chalmers, manufacturers of mining machinery, are asked to render an account with the estate oi Joshua Hendy, deceased, who was tht owner of letters patent on an auto uiatic feeder, and entered into fr contract with the defendants to manufacture the machines. A big combination of San Francisco street railways is completed, with a. capital stock of a little over $17,000,.

000, of which the Southern Pacifio company controls 76 per cent. The; combination includes sixteen street lines and controls nearly all the travel; of the city. Only six lines remain out; cf the combination, Chris Huschman a desperate rob-r ter, was captured in Wabash county, mountain near Silvarton, Col. Al met, S. Dl, yesterday, Isathaniel R.

Thompson was hanged at 1:25 p. toms at a large number of ports in. the though it is over five miles away the United States, among them smoke in town-is almost unbearable. Texas, where the receipts are $1,000 for the murder of Mrs. Electa J.

Bil-ton, on July 4, 1892. This was South Dakota's fiVst hanging. Several thousand acres of valuable This paper is issued as a Record of tiie Western Union, Winfield List. It sftovfs advertisers liow their advertisements appear, and t'ae names, number 8nd location of all papers containing advertisements printed during trie current Tills list is carefully revised weekly and a copy of paper mailed each advertiser during trie appearance of liis advertisement. Complete files of all papers on our Chicago, Deb Omaha.

Lineoln, Kansas City, Topeka, St. Louis, Dallas, fialveston. Denver. Detroit and Winfield lists are kept at our York Office, 65 Tribune Building, and advertisers are cordially invited to examine tliem at trieir pleasure. Rates of advertising and other information made 3r.p.own on application to Western Union.

88 West rJackson Street, Chicago, or 65 Trifcunu Building, -flea York City. timber have been destroyed, per annum and the expenses A KeiTgpnper Change. Trouble for Webster Flanniffan. El Paso, Texas, Oct 17. Webster The village of Otto, has been wiped out by fire.

The population Flannigan, customs collector of this was 300. port, was indicted yesterday by the Four of five hunters camping on the Greenwood river, Routt county, Ex-Governor lloadley Appointed. Washington, Oct. 19. Senator Brice and the attorney general have procured the appointment of Hon.

George Hoadley as special counsel to represent the government under the attorney general in the Union Pacific affairs. Nine Horses Cremated. Beatrice, Oct 19. The barn on the premises of Robert Camp, six and a half miles west of this city, was destroyed by fire, with its contents, last night Nine horses were buried to death, and among them an imported Percheron stallion valued at SI, 500. The total loss will reach 85,000, partly covered by insurance.

Receiver for a Kansas Hank. Wichita, Oct SO. D. C. Harper was appointed receiver for the bonk of Andale ia this county.

The assets are about $17,000. Liabilitiesv 10,000. United States grand jury ior conspira Hive disappeared. Two of them cy to deiraua tne government Dy passing a quantity of sheep over the started out and separated. One never border free ot duty.

returned. Noxt day the first man and another companion went in search Oct. 19 The ds.ily and weekly Henry County Democrat changed hands last evening, Ling-h Bos. retiring and Charles H. Whitaker and son of Kansas City, formerly proprietors of the Macomb.

111., Eagle for twenty-six years, assuming charge anii full ownership. They will continue to run it as a Democratic organ. Editor lank Smith Dead. Wichita, Oct 18. Frank Smith, tile senior partner in th5 Daily, Beacoh, died this morrrng o'clock -witircnii any return "to 6nsiiousness since Sunday.

aid again one did not return. Then World's Fair Visitors Asphyxiated. Chicago, Oct 19. Three people tXe two who had been in camp all the were found asphyxiated in the Raiser Thursday. About a year ago Husch-: time started out together, but neither party.

Osborne for lon-reii. TorEKA, Oct 18. Tha Populists in the Sixth district are booming Secretary of State Osborne for -congress. Wesley G. Rippev, who shot John W.

Mackay last February, was found guilty of" an assault with a deadiy weapon. hotel, near the world's fair grounds. man and anDther robber tortured Far- came tack to tell of their adventures. The three were and daugh The first hunter thought it time others than himself knew of the mystery, tr.tr Matthew Daviss, of Pike a horrible manner, forcing him to iUsclose the hiding $1,200 they niade way Witk and hastened to Rawlins: and ter named Sterhblock, from Hampden, Ohio. It is supposed they blew out the jras.

told his story 1.