Winfield Newspaper Union from Winfield, Kansas • 1

MOM NEWSPAPER WINFIELD NUMBER 24 WINFIELD, KANSAS WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 1(5. 18JM VOL 7 HE WAS BENT ON MURDER. CONGRESSIONAL. THOUSANDS HOMELESS. BILL ALTON JQLLEI).

A Desperate Cherokee Character Kills union, Winfield Newspaper Three People, One a Woman. Wagonek, T. June H. Saturday THE NOTORIOUS OUTLAW SHOT BY A DEPUTY. 'BLUE Brocade afternoon there was a robbery and sensational tragedy enacted on the KANSAS.

road between Fort Gibson and Tahlequah, where the big Chero lie Was Taken lr Surprise by Dennty ITnited States Marshal Hart and IShot While Aiming: His wo on the Official His Wife Identifies the Body. LIS! OF. NEWSPAPERS CDNTMMNG OUR ADVERTISEMEI6TS. fp OTT never saw a Jr lovelier piece of g-oods, Aunt Ju- dit-h: Just the most delicate WEEK ENDING JUNE 16, 1894. VOLUME 7, NUMBER 24 Aedvore, I.

June 0. Bill Hal-ton, leader of the notorious gang which, it was believed at one time, had been wiped out of existence'- by the memorable raid on the banks of Coffcyville, in which Bob and Grattan Dalton were slain, was shot and almost 1 blue that is almost a g-reeti, all shot with the most delightful wavering1 silver lights. Can't I have 5t for the dance at the opening' of the Cosm opolitan 15S Pv.1vIi:RS. 1 93 JcoiTtoisrs. Terrible Effects of the Oreat Flood In British Columbia Losses Vast.

Vaxiouvfu, B. CJune 11. Reports received here from the inferior state that the. Frazcr river is still slowly rising, from one inch on the lower river to twelve inches at Lytton. The Dominion government is having a careful estimate made of the losses by the flood.

Jn the municipalities (corresponding to the American counties) it has been found that fully LI. 000 people are to-day homeless. What their losses will be or have been cannot yet be calculated. This total of homeless ones is made up thus: Delta municipality, C.OO'l; Lang, L-'iOO: Matsqui, l.noo; Sumas. 500; Chilliwack, Richmond, Buruaby, 3,000: Coquitlaiu, 2O0; Maple Ridge, Mission, 50; Dewdney, 500; Nicomeu, M00; between Nicoroen and Yale, 2H); Yale 30 Though the Frazer river is l.or.o miles long, and all the lower valley is flooded, the greatest damage has been done in a district of 10O miles between Landers and Yale.

Colonel Baker, provincial secretary, has been personally directing the relief work for I the local government Unremitting attention on the part of the government is being required by the settlers, many of whom are dependent upon the calling" of relief steamers for what little they get to eat. The majority of the refugees are still sleeping on the mountain side. I OWN. PA I' Kit. TOWN.

June The tirilT W1I taken up. the susar schedule rw-rri pending. Senior Vest took the floor and t-ido a brief explanation concerning the controverted point in lat Sat-tudaVs debate a f- the sistence of tbe suzar trust in I8-0 Senators Aldricfvind Shfrman had contended that the present trust was not in existence, and that it3 slock was not listed on the New York stork ho-ird, but -enator Vest proiueed some authorities to show that S.W8.00I shares of the slock of th Su ar Rehnin? company were sold in the. market in X-w Vnrk in lPT which at fl'io per share, represeuted over He had as much rinht lo ir.siuu:te the snar trust dictated the sir-rar is. no in the.

McKinlT hill. a- fcnalors on the olher sid3 tt impugn the cli-n or Hie majority in the present con.ress Mr Allison followed Mr. Vest wilh an elaborate soee.cn on the suarir sched uie Mr. Jones of Arkansas, followed with a detailed explanation of the suaar Mr Piatt, who followed Mr. Aldrieb.

denounced in bitter un-1 caustic word th" surrender ot the iimoeratic majority to the Siiiar trust. He concluded at b.fri. Then after some spars tur Mr. Harris succeeded in effecting and' arian -erueti hy which alt he amendments to lh sche lule should he voted tinon tomorrow and the senate adjourned In the house the hank ts repeal bill was a-raui di ctnsrd all djy, but ni ids elusion was rsached. June S.

The --e amendments to the su.rar schefln'e were a'! adoptel in the senate aat i uv iI schedule, on which -h f.ite of the Kstre depend-? I. went Ihroti without On the vital amend nient to pla all on the free list, the Pemocratic dr wn, Mr. Hill of New York, votina ia f.ivrjr ofit. and Irhy of South Carolina. lMir red the same way.

But the Republican unable to hold their owu forces inta I Mess-rs Manderson and IVrkins voting against the amendment and Mr )uay bein'r piired aiaint it. while Mr. Sherman, who was present, did not vote at alL Only one of the l'-pulistj. Mr. PelTer, voted, for free ur.ir, Messrs Kyie and Allen, in the final issue, joinini with the ma-ioritv of Itemiirr.ii3 against it Had al1 the KepuNicaus.

-with the thre" Populists and twodisnffecte I mocrats.ioined hands. suear. raw and refined ould hire aoneon tl fres list all the ether amendments offered the Republican the majority against them ranged from Hire ten Thi concluded th3 ot suar schedule and Eenafe In the nous? the hank tix repeal hill was di seusscl all day ,1 unc 6 Yh-n the senate consideration of I lie iriu" lull. Mr asked OKLAHOMA TERRITORY. KANSAS.

76 kee payment is in progress. A stage load of passengers was some miles out from Tahlequah en route to Fort Gibson, the railroad fetation, when Levi Sanders, a desperate Cherokee character, who was on the front scat with the driver and was considerably drunk, punched the driver in the side with pistol and ordered him to hold up. He then made the passengerr. get out, and robbed them of about $70 and some jewelry. One man, a person from Texas, who declined to give his name, was shot through the breast because he had no money to give up.

The wounded man is now in Gibson in a critical condition, and may possibly recover, though he is shot entirely through the lot lung-. He was a tine-lookinsr. well dressed man. The robber then left, walking through the woods in. the direction of Tahlequah.

lie soon found a man and an Indian boy herding some cattle. He began shooting at the boy and killed him. He secured the horse the boy was riding and when he again emerged into the road, he came upon two wagons containing" two meu and some women. He shot into one of them, killing Mrs. Duncan, a lady who is connected with one of the' best families of the Cherokee nation.

Her son, Levi Duncan, was with her. He drew his pistol and shooting at Sanders as also did the man who was in the other wagon, but he was getting away on his horse when young Duncan got a Winchester from the wagon and shot the horse. Sanders was then afoot and could not escape, and he was literally shot to pieces. He was sot through the boiy several times, through the head and through the foot. "I know there is some reason back of it," declared Mi's.

Risby; "but yow are such a sensible little thing, Tessie, I can trust 3rou." The story of the girl who was working to earn a handsome dress got out in the store. It finally came to the ears of Mr. Willis Vifquaine. "Miss Maturin! I remember she to come to our house before I went to college. The old fellow left the children penniless, I understand.

The girl promised to be a rare beauty." And he took the first opportunity of walking by the lace counter, with a view of renewing his youthful acquaintance. There was quite a flutter along the aisles at the unusual visit of the handsome young proprietor of the great establishment. "Miss Maturin?" he questioned, pausing at the lace counter, and looking vainly for a yellow-haired beauty. "I am Tessie Maturin," replied the little maiden addressed. He lifted his hat.

"It must be 3Tour sister whom I recollect. She was very fair. My name is Willis Vifquaine." Tessie turned rosy, and let him hold her soft fingers a moment. "I remember you now, though I was very young when you went awaf." "May I call?" he questioned eagerly. "My aunt and Letha would be very happy to have you do so," she answered.

He did call several times to the satisfaction of Letha. Tessie noticed how impressed he was by her extraordinary charms. "He is the only man 1 ever saw who was good enough for her," she assured herself, trying to ignore a persistent little ache at her heart. "And when he sees her in the blue brocade Her idea of his absolute subjugation at sight of such a vision could not be expressed in words. At the close of her sixth week of faithful work Tessie tendered her resignation, paid for the blue brocade, and went home in triumph with the precious parcel under her arm.

She flew into the house, and laid it in Letha's hands. "Now, you shall go in style to the opening of the Cosmopolitan club!" avowed Tessie. Letha kissed her.and said she was the Arkansas City A rkHiisai City A tigiista AT ELDORADO. FLOOD club?" 'No," returned Aunt Judith. "I've no money to waste on new gowns." "But surely you do not wish me to look shabby at this very grand affair." "Wear that last new gown you got Christmas the heliotropa chiffon." "Oh that!" disdainfully.

"I've worn it half a dozen times, and chiffon does look so dreadfully mussy if it isn't fresh." Mrs. Risby rose. She was middle-aged, stout, red-faced. She wore a black alpaca dress, a lonar, old-fashioned cable of a watch-chain, and a cameo brooch the size of a' small sauce iish. "Stay at home, then," she advised.

"You forget." Letha Maturin reminded her aunt, "'that the catch of the season is. to be present. Willis Vifcxuaine is young, rich, handsome. I think his place Rosemere is one of the most beautiful in this part of the country. He has been abroad sver since he graduated.

All the girls are crazy to prove the concpiering heroine. If I could only have a new gown of that blue brocade, I haven't i doubt in the world I could reign at Rosemere, if I chose." Feet In Walnut liiver Haiies Twenty tiale City Journal Weekly lJi.spittHi Journal a.t-tte Wrekly Bulletin ClippVr Voire iKlr-jxaidiii Kittle tiiapliic Weekly Advam Coinnicrtial t'hronkle Champion I'our Hours. EtnnBino, June 11. The rain of Saturday night was the heaviest this county has hai for twenty-five ycars.and as a consequence. the entire Walnut valley is entirely covered with water and considerable damage to crops and property will result.

The Walnut river commenced raising at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, and by 7 had raised twenty feet and was out of its banks. It was a mile and a half wide in this city. Several families were rescued in boats from Riverside, a suburban village. It is thought no lives ai'e lost. The Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific have suffered considerable, having several bridges and considerable track washed out.

A train came within two miles of here on the Missouri Pacific last evening and the passemgers were then brought here in boats. The electric light, gas and waterworks are all under water. A ngitstd A I hony Afhlind Hcl!" I'laine r.inir city Burden, fitiri Ion Cal.hvfll Crdiirvale Canpy CIipi ryvale Clif i TV val Clui rv ale Coldnaler Cii I'in CoohMgp I Km rrka Klk Fulls Freilunia Springs imla Morning News twinkled with you such con- Mrs. Risby's eyes amusement. "And what g'ives TO ACQUIRE THE CANAL.

The House Commerce Committee Favors Harking ihe Nicaraguan Enterprise. une It wis decided by the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce, to-dav to report to the house a bill for the acquirement of the Nicaraguau canal by the government aud for carrying on the work to completion. Senator Morgan's measure will be adopted, with some changes which have advised by the committee. Representations that British influences are at work in Nicaragua against the United Slates have had the effect of hastening the work. FLOODS IN IDAHO NOW.

Pdearest sister in the world, and that Jin Irrprisn Voire Fiitcriirise Tribune Lane Co. Sentinel Advora te Industrial Advocate Times Tribune Alliance Herald Herald Clii.f Times tm li ir Citien. Advocate Allia uijf! a.e( to Headlight Fait Wojkers' Journal Voice Sentinel Free Press 73 1'APKKS Alva, Prpul'liran Alva Chronicle Blarkwrll Blaekwell lhiily Eagle Black well Times -Record Blarkwrll Lion Clmiidlrr News Chandler Democrat Chandler Publicist Choctaw City News Crescent City Couiier Cross Resident Clayton Oklahoma Standard Dover Kiugtisher Co. Beacon F.l Herald Liml Daily Oklahoma Tribune Fnid- Oklahoma Tribune Fnid coming Kvcnls Kdmoiid Republican I'M 1 1 loud Sun -Democrat Cuthrie Oklahoma Guide Guthrie Oklahoma Representative Hennessey Guide Kingfisher Reformer Lexington Leader Manchester Journal Me Kinney Teller Mcdford Journal Medford l'atriot Med fori I Mascot Mulhall Chief Mulhall Noriiiau (2 eds Semi-w'kly) Democrat Norman Transcript Norman "copies Voice Newkirk Times Newkirk Democrat New kirk Rrj I ican Newkirk Populist Newkirk Sooner Newkirk Daily Democrat Oilando Herald Fawhuska Wahshahshe News Pawnee Scout 1'awix Times-Democrat Pawnee Answer Pawnee Appeal reiki ns Bee Perkina Journal rerkiii3 ray ne Co. Democrat Perry Road Builder Ferry Evening Democrat Perry Weekly democrat Perry Clicrokec Senlincl Perry Independent lond creek Cherokee Sentinel Pond reek Echo Pond Creek Democratic Vor-c Tonea Democrat Fonca Daily Courier Stillwater Eagle-, iazelto Stillwater Populist Stillwater Sentinel Stillwater Cornier Talog.i Tomahawk Tecnmseh Herald '1'ccumsch County Democrat 'J'ccuniseh Leader Tonkawa Chief Union City Leader Wa tonga Republican Woodward Advocate Woo; I wan 1 Jefl'ers 1 1 i a 1 1 Sr--iiliC" -A leave to withdraw the compromise amendment ot the tobacco schedule which made tea rate on 1-af.

wrapper and unstemmed il 5J and i-'5 respectively, and rest-Te tha house amendment, in wh'ch tne rate are I resnecti veiy. The move was a fnrorise. to senilors on both side, as bv agreement the rum promise parasraph was adopted pro forma, with the understanding 1 hat the subject should, bo considered later. The other Jones amendments to the tobacco si'helulo were then adoptel and the. senata pa s-csl to the schedule "'agricultural implements and provisions In the house the bank tax repeal bill was defeated ly a vol? or 108 to ITi June 7 The action of the attorney eencr.il in clainiinsr TI5." from the estate of the late I.eland StanforJ occupied the attention of the senate until the tariff hill was taken up.

Th? question aro-e upon resolution introduced bv Mr. Hoar, instructing the committee on judiciary to iss upon theeouityof the claim.and whether it should not be set at rest Kollow-in the itur-Klurtiou of the resolution Mr. Hoar eulogized Stanford and praise I tha objects to which he had devoted his wealth. Senators Mlackhnrn and Voorhec also spoke on the resolution. The tariff bill was then taken up.

and Mr Carey completed his speech on the bill at o'clock An lort to limit the debate was frustrated by the objection of Mr. The discussion was continued until p. when a vote was had on the finance committee amendment fixin the rate on oatmeal at IS icr cent and excluding it from th reciprocity provision of the paragraphs It as adopte l. and Mr. Allison moved to strike out the reciprocity provision of the It was deieated by a strict party vote 21 to Then at o'clock, with a sarcastic to the r-ipi-1 progress made.

Mr- Harris moved thni the Penale tro irjo executive session. Afler a brid perio i the doors wre. opened and the senate adjourned The housT the Indian appropriation bill under discussion. The main feature of th? debate was an attack on the Catholic church made-by Mr. Linton of Michigan, in which he argued atraiust the contract.

Indian schools, paying that under this system the largest share of he appronriat ion for educating the Indians went to the Catholic Indian schools June 8 Mr Hoards resolution to set nt rest the claim of the Government against th estate of the late Leland Stanford came over from estcrday and was laid before the senate at the openu. ihe se.ssion to dav. After some discussion it was laid on the table by a vote of -I to 19 The agricultural schedule of the tariff bill was taken up and but little pro-cress made The proceedings in the hnie were enlivened by Mr Walker. Republican the poor ventilation of the bous and the incaoacity of the architect of the car itol. and by Mr IJemocrat, Michigan, reply to the attack of Mr.

Linton on tha Catholic church. June Tn the senate. Messrs. Hale. McMillan and Dojph protestea against the redu-jtioa of the duty on haled hay as tniurions to the interests of the farmers in fh states aions the Cantdian border ond Mr.

Ve-t. in a passionate arraigned not nlv the Kepublicati for delaying -pro-cress on the bill, but sbm? of his; Democrat assaciat.e-;. refn.in-j toco operate in push-ins its consideration. The agricultural schedule was completed The hou -e ppBsion was very dull. The 1 'ian appropriation bill was up The ISusiness Section of ISouner's Ferry Destroyed.

Bonneh's Idaho, June Main street is now under water from five to ten feet, and Bonnersport, where all the business houses are located, is a big river where a terrific current runs down the street. More than twenty buildings have been washed down the river. ROBBED BY MASKED MEN. The Kailroad Station Express Office at I. JT.

I.onted. Little Kock, June 11. The railroad station and express office at Gibson, I. held up and robbed by two masked men about 11:30 last night. The exact amount of money-secured by the robbers is not known, but it will probably aggregate a large amount, as it is thought the express packages stolen contained large sums, as a great deal of cash paid t.

the Cherokees has been shipped by the express from Fort Gibson. It is known that SOOO in cash was secured. S100 of which belonged to the and Arkansas Valley railroad. Qdence, my "Well, in the first place, his father and mine were partners in that great store that Willis now owns the one we might now be deriving an income from, if poor papa had not gambled away his interest in it. The fact that our fathers were so nearly associated in business, and such warm friends, would make him find me particularly interesting." "Well? And the second reason?" "Oh, the second and all the others are myself." "There is no denying, my dear, that the second is very charming, indeed," laug-hed the old lady, as she took herself away.

Letha stood several minutes looking at her reflection in the long cheval glass. She nodded and smiled. Charming in truth! "It's a shame:" she declared: "I can't set my good-looks off with that blue brocade!" "It is, indeed," echoed a sympathetic voice a sweet voice, and lov. An arm stole around her waist. A little curly brown head nestled against her shoulder.

Two dark, brilliant eyes also regarded tha face in the glass with admiration. instantly killed at the home of Houston Wallace, three miles from Elk, a small town twenty-live miles from here, about 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning by Deputy Uuited States Marshal C. L. Hart, who was one of the posse that ha-I surrounded tho house at which Dalton had recently been living-. The identification is complete.

His widow is here under arrest and has sent two telegrams, signing her name "Mrs. Jennie Dalton." The first went to C. H. Blivens, 1 407 Van Ness avenue, San Francisco, and read: "My husband, Bill Dalton, lies here dead. Come at once.

I want his remains sent home." The other one was addressed to Mrs. A. j. Dalton, Kingfisher, and read: "Bill Dalton here dead. Come at once if you wish to see him." Thursday afternoou a man named Wallace went to the express office and called for a package, which was given him.

He was arrested on suspicion, the package broken into and found to contain several g-allons of whisky. From him it was learned the whisky was for other people, said to be living near Elk, and from incautious remarks the officers concluded it to belong to the Daltons, the Long-view bank robbers, who were known to be in the neighborhood of Elk, a small town "twenty-fiver miles northwest of here. The man was locked up and a posse of United (States Deputy marshals started for the free-boters' rendezvous. Dalton Taken by Surprise. Yesterday while the men were taking" their positions Dalton was seen to come around and immediately return.

The officers on the east side were discovered by" him through a window or by some one in the house, and pistol in hand he jumped through a window on the north and started to run east. Loss Hart, one of the posse, was less than thirty yards from the house and called on him to halt. For reply he tried to take aim while running and just then the Winchester of the officer spoke. The two jumps into the air were the only motions after this by the fleeing man. His pistol fell from his hand and with a groan he.

sank down. Mr. Hart ran up to him and asked what he was doing there, but he was too near dead to reply, aud expired without a word. house was searched, acd over 1.30 letters, besides numerous rolls of crisp bank bills were found, the address proving Limto be Bilt Dalton and the money proving him to have been the leader of the Longview bank robbery. The remains were brought to this city, and when his wife was told that Bill Dalton was dead she became hysterical and almost succumbed to the shock.

Dalton was a man about five feet nine inches tall, weighed about 170 pounds and had black euriy hair; clean shaven, large head and neck and well built. He was dressed in a woolen shirt, yellow suspenders, black pants and top boots, and looked the typical outlaw. The Outlaw's Wife Talks. In the Sherman house Mrs. Bill Dalton, nee Jennie Blivins, lies strieken from the blow which killed her husband.

In reply to questions Mrs. Dalton said: "I was born and raised in California, where I ti ret met Mr. Dalton. We were married March 14, 1SS4, in Merced county in that state, where we lived together until IS',) when he left for this country. I followed in 893, and we have remained here since that time.

"Mr. Dalton was 29 years of age and has a mother aged 60 and four brothers, Charles, Coleman, Littleton and Simon who live at present in Oklahoma Territory. We have lived with the Wallace family only a month and were in no way related to them. My people live in San Francisco, my father's residence being 1407 Van Ness avenue, and I also have two brothers and one sister living in that state." Mrs. Dalton is a blonde, intelligent, refined and cultured, and keenly feels her present position.

She is 27 years of age and has two children, the eldest, Charles, being 8 years old, while a daughter, Gracie, aged 6, is a hopeless invalid. Messrs. Dick and Brown, attorneys of this city, have been engaged to defend Wallace who was arrested, and will also represent Mrs. Dalton in the legal complications which may arise. There can no longer be a question of the identity of the dead man, as Mrs.

Dalton. replying to a direct question said: "Yes, that is Bill Dalton, and I and my children are his lawful aud sorrowing wife and orphans." irprlr How a id Ha rper 1 1 Hiitrhilisnn I 1 1 Iiiucoti Hun newt 11 IIll'llllll ILivs Cit she would remember and repay the kindness when she was queening it at Rosemere. Whereat Tessie ran off to her own room, and there shed a few absurd tears. The eventful nig-ht came. Letha was a superb picture in the bluish, silvery gown, water-lilies at her bosom, and her mother's diamonds in her hair.

Tess'le would have thought herself fully repaid as she sailed away, if it were not for a fiercely-fought fancy that seemed to her disloyal. About 11 o'clock, when she was putting fresh bows on Letha's slippers, and her aunt dozed in the corner, a ring came at the bell. Tessie opened it. Mr. Vifquaine, his unbuttoned-mackintosh displaying elaborate evening walked in.

"Oh!" gasped Tessie, "I thought you were at the dance!" "I was. And I saw your sister in the gown you worked to get for her. I supposed yoifwere earning that for yourself, Tessie. She looked magnificent. But I found the affair a bore, because the girl I loved wasn't there.

Not one word could Tessie utter. She was conscious that her house-gown must look shabby to him after the grand dresses at the club; and that her hair, which had loosened, vas tumbling around her shoulders. "She is here," he went on, looking down upon her, quizzically, tenderly. "I wonder," taking her in his arms, "if she will give me a kiss, and say: 'I love And Tessie happy little Tessie! did both. MUCH COTTON FROM EGYPT.

to Three Million IJoIIars Worth Shipped ndfpe mleitce Jlmu'g Kcportcr Will Oct Fifty Cents on the Hollar. Sr. June. 11 It is announced positively that the assets of Steele AValkcr will not be nearly sufficient to meet the obligations, and creditors may not be paid more than fifty cents on the dollar, jis the liabilities now aggregate nearly The shrinkage is in property turned over as assets, some Kansas land being appraised at an acre, while it would not bring half that sum if it were to be sold at a forced sale. Met the Dawes Commission.

Df.nison, Texas, June 0. The Daws commission addressed about Indians yesterday at Durant. I. T. urging the necessity of accepting statehood.

The addresses made a favorable, impression. The commissioners, who were all present, were treated to an old-fashioned Indian barbecue. New JCn gland During Last Year. Washington. JuneO.

Lnited States Consul Penfield at Cairo, Egypt, reports that last year more than 40,000 large bales of Egyptian cotton, equivalent to 60,000 American bales, and valued at were shipped to New England. The Egyptian cotton area, which was about acres in now equals 1,072,541. It is asserted that the use of Egyptian cotton in the United States is in no sense inimical to Southern cotton interests, for it is used mixed with American cotton in ways that would not be possible for an unmixed product. iifel if? ROBBERS. TEXAS TRAIN COXEY RELEASED.

Attempt to Fob a Santa Fe Passenge? To Marry an Australian Fortune. London, June 8. The Star says that the duke of Marlborough is engaged to be married to Miss Lena Darcy, the pretty daughter of Knox Darcy, a wealthy Australian. all Iturued. Pottstown, June -11.

The extensive nail mill of Ellis v. Lessig, this city, wa destroyed by fire yesterday morning. Six hundred hands will be temporarily thrown out of work. NEWS NOTES. Kingni.m Kiowa leon Lf-oli Litkin Lai ned liOligton MayhVld Medirin" Milan Mi ii nea jm ilis Meade Mul vane Moline- McPherson Norwich Oxford Oswego Oswego Oak Valley Pratt John Sedan He very South Haven South Haven Stockton Syracuse Tu i on Wnveily Wellington Winliehl WiulieM Win Held Win Held Winfield Journal Journal Fress Western Ivansaii Index Tiller and Toiler Pupuli.d.

Voire Index J'rea Index Globe Voice Opinion News Register Ti mes ta teaman Democrat Herald Times Capital LillKC Severyiie New Era Voice Signal Journal Republican Sun Voice Fanner's Advocate Kansas Agriculturist Industrial Free Press Union Weekly Kevicw 19 "A5D TESSIE DID BOTH, The Commander of the Common weal Army and His Companions I-'cee. Washington, June 11. Coxey, Browne and Christopher Columbus Jones were yesterday morning released from jail. They- were met at the door of the jail by Oklahoma Sam, driving four horses attached to Coxcy's phivton. The four proceeded to the National hotel, where they shook hands with the clerk and a few friends who happened to be present.

After spending a quarter of an hour in the hotel they started for the Coxey camp in Bladensburg. Methodists as Heretics. Woodstock, Ont, June 0. The Rev. Mr.

Truax and the Rev. 15. Burns have been deposed from the ministry of the Methodist church by the Niagara conference for denying the divinity of Christ, who, they said, was worthy of all and respect, but was only a noble type of humanity, and for declaring that they did not believe in the divine inspiration of the Bible and saying that man could reach heaven without the aid of the Bible or the intercession of the Savior. Did you hear me I didn't know you "Why, Tessie! talking nonsense? were in the INDIAN TERRITORY. Aunt Judith behind that "I heard all you and said.

I was sitting Train On Bandit ounded. (lAiMSvifiK, Texas, Jtinelt. This city is in a fever of excitement over an attempt to hold up and rob the north bound Santa Fe passenger train by four men who boarded the train here. Three policemen and one deputy marshal who were on the train commanded the men to throw up their hands. The outlaws opened tire and for five minutes ait exciting" battle waged during which the bandits scattered.

One robber was found to be mortally wounded. He gave his name as Arthur Oring. aged 21 years. The wounded man is in jail but refuses to talk. Es-Governor Cornell Marries.

Xnr VoiiK, ll. Es-Governor Alon.o B. Cornell and B. Hastings were married at the residence of I)r. Lgbert truernsey last night.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Brown of St. Thomas chared. The event was witnessed only by a few friends, to whom the announcement, made a couple of hours before, was a complete surprise-Hundreds Thrown Out or Work.

Sr. Lotis, June 11. The Hydraulic pressed brick company of this city closed down last night because oi the scarcity of coal. Seven hundred and fifty employes are thrown out of work. The company supplies the greater part of the pressed brick used in this city and if the coal famine continues at least men in the build' ing trades will be affected.

A Singular Story. In a public address delivered in Fittsburg a few days ago, Rev. Dr. Sheldrake, of Kentucky, related these singular stories: "There was a member ot the Kentucky presbytery, whom 1 knew very well, who frequently went into a sort of walking sleep. While in this condition he would preach most eloquent sermons, but when he came out he could not remembar a word that he had said.

On one occasion a copy of the French testament was handed to him to conduct family worship at the. house of a well-known citizen of Frankfort Although utterly ignorant of the French language, he read a chapter and then commented thereon at length in Knglish. On another occasion, while in this condition, he remarked to his friends that a certain minister in Nebraska was in trouble, and that he had just written a letter to Kentucky detailing the circumstances. He then proceeded to give the contents of the letter, and his words were taken down by some one present. Two days later the letter arrived from Nebraska, and it was identical, word for word, with the one the minister had dictated while in the walking sleep." The speaker cited these instances tc show the life of the soul independent of the body, and argued therefrom the immortality of the former.

7 PAPERS Peoples Fro lec for Progress Ba unci Headlight Maguet Ranch and Range Record Atoka Claremore Dunean Hartshuiiie Marlow, Nowata, Wagoner TEXAS. 2 PAPERS. Record Southern Banner Amalgamation of Labor Lnions. Sr. Louis, June 11.

The amal Canadian Roscoe PLUNGED INTO THE RIVER. gamation of the great labor bodies of. TO ADVERTISERS. the country, the. Federation of Labor and the Knights of Labor, will be discussed and perhaps definitely agreed upon here during the early portion of this week.

Samuel Gompers, Master Workman Sovereign, of the Knights of Labor, and others are already here to take a hand in the matter. Altgeld "ot Waotetl. Chicago, June 9. The invitation to Governor Altgeld to be present at the commencement exercises of North-westwn university has raised a storm screen." "You mouse! Well, she is a wretched old miser, isn't she?" "She might be more generous certainly. But, then, you do ask for a great many things, Letha." "Do Well, you don't, petite so we must manage to strike a pretty even balance that way.

Oh, sorrow I suppose I must mope at home while the dance music sounds, and the feast is spread." "You shan't! I I think I have a scheme. You must have that blue brocade, and go." Bright and early the following morning Tessie went down town the enormous store in which her father had been interested several years before. She succeeded in seeing the manager, asked for work, and was refused. "But I thought," pleaded Tessie, naively, "you might employ me, as my father, Alexander Maturin, used to be a partner in the firm." The manager looked at her with awakened interest. "Is there any one here who can identify you?" "Yes the cashier." And the result of it all was that in less than an hour Tessie, who had a remarkable knowledge of lace, was installed behind the lace counfer, at a salary of five dollars a week.

She asked the man at the silk counter the price of the blue brocade. "Two dollars. And there are just Isaac Kump. a negro, who murdered Deputy Sheriff Ned Carver in West-over, was taken from jail by a mob of 'about 400 men and shot to death. No information has yet been received at the navy or treasury department in regard to the reported loss of the revenue steamer Bear, and the impression prevails hat a mistake has been made in the matter of identity of the vessel that was lost.

Commodore Benedict's steam yacht, Oneida, with Mrs. Cleveland and Ruth aud the nurse and Mr. and Mrs. Benedict aboard, has arrived at Buzzard's Hay- The Republicans of the Third Indiana district have nominated Robert J. Tracenell of Corydon as their candidate for congress.

The Populists of the Eleventh Indiana-district nominated A. J. Benson of Huntington county as their candidate for congress. The house committee on railways and canals has agreed to report the compromise bill drawn by Representative Ryan- of New York for the survey of a ship canal route from the Ohio river to Luke Erie. The second annual meeting of the Texas Equal Rights Female Suffrage association is in sessiou at Fort Worth.

Reports of officers show the movement for woman suffrage to be gaining ground in the state. The commission appointed to treat with the Osage Indians in Oklahoma to secure allotment in severalty of their lands has reached the reservation, and will commence its work at once. The work will probably continue a month or six weeks. The old man, supposed to be Alex Stewart, who was asphyxiated by gas in Baltimorcd, on Monday, is Said to be none other than Edward Lillie, at one time one of the most notorious confidence men. forgers and boarding-house thieves in the country.

His photograph adorns the pages of "Criminals of America." Edward R. Howe, the Harvard graduate who has been on trial in Chicago charged with victimizing Harvard men. has been found guilty of obtaining money by false pretenses. Howe and his wife are said to have swindled Harvard men all over the country. Francis Murphy was killed in North Denver by his landlord, Christopher Schramm.

Murphy's heart was cut in twain by one blow with a chisel. The men had quarreled over rent and Murphy struck the first blow, Locomotive and four Cars Fall Through a Bridge on the Canadian I'acific. Winnipeg, June 11. A bad accident occurred to the west bound express on the Canadian Pacific, due here yesterday at the crossing of the Mattawa river, about fifteen "miles west of Fort William. Fires had destroyed "the trestle bridge and when in the center of that structure it gave away.

The engine and four cars were piled into the river. The diner, one of the first class cars and sleeper remained on the track. The wrecked car took fire and soon the entire train was burned. It is feared. other deaths have occurred besides those reported.

Mrs. Barker was drowned. She was a first class passenger en route to Elkhorn. Manitoba, Ontario. Express Messenr ger Brown of Toronto, is missing and is believed to be at the bottom of the river.

of protests from friends of the col lege, and the invitation may oe withdrawn. udge O. H. Horton has announced that he will not sit on the Natnral Consequences. In his younger days Henry La-bouchere, when attached to the British embassy at Rome, 'received instructions to make inquiries about Florence or some distant place.

He wrote for expenses, but they were not allowed. However, Mr. La-bouchere started. Nothing was heard of him for weeks. Eventually, in reply to many dispatches sent oul to ask how he was getting on, letter arrived.

"As expenses are not allowed, Mr. Labouchere if obliged to vralk. He expects tc reach his destination about the end ot the Argonaut. platform with the governor and other prominent people have decided on a similar couice. The Worst Over at Portland.

roHTLAXP, Ore, June. 11 The river here has fallen about four inches since yesterday. In Northern Oregon and Washington a lower temperature is prevailing and the Columbia at Umatilla and the Snake at Kipari are slowly subsiding." Iiry Sunday in New York. Xkw Yoiik, June 11. The order of Superintendent Byrnes that the Sunday liquor trafiic in the city must cease was generally observed.

Cine hundred and fifty-six arrests for violation of the excise law were made. Union Paeitie Losses. Omaha, June II. The Union Pacific headquarters announced yesterday that the damage to its connections in the Northwest by reason of floods will exceed A IHscovery la Boston, June 11. A telegram received here from the Dowell obseA-tory at Flagstaff announces the discovery of two star-like lights, within the south polar snow cap of Mars.

Ex-Senator Sabin of Minnesota has brought three sensational suits against Receiver O'Gorman and Attorneys Searles and Gail, the amounts aggregating $193, S00. Thin rnpor is. issued as a Record of the Western Newspaper Union, Winfield list, It shows advertisers how their advertisements appear, and the names, number and location of all papers containing advertisements printed during the current week, This list is carefully revised weekly and a copy ot this paper mailed each advertiser during the appearance of his advertisement. Complete files of all papers on our Chicago, Dcs Moines, Omaha, Lincoln, Kansas City, Topeka, St. Louis, Dallas, Denver, Detroit and Winfield lists are kept at our New York Office, 65 Tribune Building, and advertisers arc cordially invited to examine them at their pleasure.

Rates of advertising and other information made known on application to Western Newspaper-Union, 88 West Jackson Street, Chicago, 111., cr 65 Tribune Building, New York City. fifteen yards in the piece. "Can you not put it by am going to work here enough to earn that dress. for me? I only long I shall be itorneo Ironwood. fc The strongest timber known is the "Bilian" or Borneo ironwood, whose breaking strain is one and fifty-two hundredths times greater than that of English oak.

By long exposure il becomes of ebony blackness and mensely hard. The Oregon Klection. Portland, June ll. Complete returns from twenty-five counties and nearly complete returns from the remaining seven give -the following vote for governor: Lord, Republican, f'ierce Populist. Galloway, Democrut, Kennedy, Prohibitionist, 1,920.

Lord's plurality, 14.58S. The few scattering rctirrns yet to come in will probably increase Lord's plurality. Acainst Free Shipping. Washington, June 11. The Republican minority of the house committee on merchant' marine and fisheries has submitted to the house a report against the ree shipping bill introduced by Representative Fithian of Illinois, which the Democratic faction of the committee has recommended to the house.

Wrecked by a Broken Track. St. Louis, The New York fast mail and express of the Vandalia line was running at full speed a mile east of Pocahontas, I1L, this morning, when on a curve with a twelve foot embankment the forward truck of the engine gave way and the engine, tender, two mail cars, a combination car and a coach went into the ditch. Fireman S. A.

Paul-ton fell under the tender and was crushed to death. Mail Clerk S. A. Albaugh was dangerously crushed in the chest and Thomas Menifer, engineer, slightly hurt on the head and arm. Many passengers were shaken up and more or less injured, though none dangerously.

able to pay for it in six weeks." He knew the girl's name and social position and was willing to oblige her. "I will, if possible, Miss Maturin. I must speak to the manager first." Before she went home that evening she had the satisfaction of seeing the piece of blue brocade set aside for her. Her aunt and Letha exclaimed at the fact of her having- sought and found work. Free From Military Service.

In the French senate a motion tc the effect that the sons of divorced women should be free from military service a concession enjoyed by the sons of widows was recently adopted by a vote of 166 to 114,.