The Pittsburg Daily Headlight from Pittsburg, Kansas • Page 3

i iiESTItlCTION ACT. A PATHFTIC SOFNE. Inwrought Geo. A. Morrison, PHYSICIAN anfl SURGEON.

OFFICE, FIERCE UllVO irToRE Residence East Washington Avenue FOR SALE. SO Acres ot Land City Limits. Easily Republican County Ticket. For County JOHN ECKER, Of Washington Township. County Treasurer, JOHN N.

HODGES, Of PiUsburjr. Ueist-er of Deeds. FHKXCI1, Of Diiker Township. Sheriff, H. F.

AD SIT, Ot (jji-iird. Coroiii-r, ii. H. Of Sheridan Township. Surveyor, V.

K. VAN l'ELT, Of Pittsburg. Comnussioner District. CHARLES JONES, Of Crawford Township. The SiicrChinese Discover a Way to Get Around It.

iullman streets claimed. Municipal Rictus over th Milcl Town's Tue liootli-Tuckcr lmiy Projejt A Kich iolu Strike. San Oct 2. About 400 Chinese laborers have been landed in thl city during tiie last five months and have been given free entry in the guise of "'merchants and They are now working in the orchards in various parts of the state, in the saicioa canneries ou the Columbia river and in dozens of small China-town facto' ies of various kinds. Yes-j terday 41 of tiiein were allowed to pass through the custom house and an additional 100 went into quarters on Wednesday night from the steamer Doric and are expected to be released to-day.

These laborers have nearly all come in on certificates issued in Macao, a dependency of Portugal, and which, under an opin-i ion of the attorney-general of the United States, delivered May '20, lSOIi. must be recognized as prima facie evidence as the right of their bearers to land. The opinion was in effcet that the Uritish registrar-general at Hong Kong, the commissioner of customs at Canton, and the officer of any other foreign country possessing depend-j encies in China should be recognized as competent to sign such documents. No such identification at this port is called for, no previous residence here is called for, and, in short, it seems as though a simple means has been found to successfully evade the Chinese restriction acts. 1'ullntiin Streets I'lnimeil.

Chicago, Oct. 2. Corporation Counsel Thornton has decided that the public has the same risrht in, ou and under the streets of Pullman that it has of the other nublie thoroughfares in the city. This decision is expected to give Chicago possession of betweeu ten and 15 miles of improved streets iu Pullman. A legal tight with Pullman's Palace Car Co.

and the Pullman Land association, both of which are interested, may ensue. The company officials claim the sole jurisdiction over the streets and up to the present have not had their rights disputed seriously. Commissioner a few weeks ago took up the question and it was on his request that the opinion was given. Jurisdiction over the streets includes the right of the city to grant privileges for gas, electric light, street railways, almig and under them. On these points the clash between the city and the Pullman authorities will iine when an attempt is made to assume the rights declared to belong to the city.

Knoth-Tucker I'rojs-et. Dk.nv EH, Oct. 2. ISooth-Tucker left for the east last nitrht. He said before troing that Colorado capitalists hail offered little encouragement to tiie colony project as yet, although a few had promised to contribute.

Booth-Tucker will stop at Chicago to announce the result of his Colorado trip. James A. Davis, industrial commissioner of the Santa Fe road, who has been in this city for several days endeavoring to interest the business people in Pooth-Tucker's colonization plan, left in his private car for Los Angeles, Cal. He said just before leaving that the Santa Fe road had agreed to do all in its power to make the scheme a success and had already given more money toward it than any individual. A Rich Oolil Strike.

Ocray, Oct. 2. A rich gold strike has been made on J'otosi mountain, in the Sneliles district, by O. J. Davis and Thomas Downer.

The vein is wide and continuous and runs thousands of dollars to the ton. THK RKtORUi MOVF.I. Attrr Many Trial' ern Woodmen and Tribulaf ions Krts tio to Island. Rock Island, Oct. i.

The records of the Modern Woodmen of America have at last been landed here from Fulton. Immediately upon receipt of news yesterday that tiie judfre had dissolved the injunction in the removal case, oflicers rushed the seal, charter anil records to Koek Island. The removal was made with threat difficulty, a mob having formed who attacked Xorthentt. Ileece, the sheriff and three clerks. Gov.

Tanner was teleyraphed to for troops and ordered out five companies, but later countermanded the order as the books were successfully removed. The removal of the archives and headquarters of the order to Hock island was authorized in hv the head camp, but court injunctions by judges in Whiteside county, on three occasions, prevented the removal. The la.t injunction issued by a chancellor, was set aside yesterday by Gest, "Bryan stpeaka at Wlrhita-WiciriTA, Oct. J. William .1.

T.ryan. who is the star attraction at tiie Kansas state fair to-day. was met by hundreds of people at the depot. Tiie crowd surged around the train and was so demonstrative that the police and the various reception committees were ahie to escort the visitor to tiie hotel only with the utmost difficulty. Henry Ucortre ill Hun.

ew YdliK, Oct. '2. The democratic alliance, made up of free silver organizations, will meet and nominate Henry George for mayor. A letter from Mr. George will be read accepting the nomination.

At a meeting of tb.e populist leaders it was agreed to indorse the candidates of the alliance. Laid Waste by the ISritish. Simla. Get. 2.

In consequence of their failure to accept the terms of the ltritish commanders, the punishment the Molimauds as resumed ednes-tiay. Twelve of their villages were destroyed and their fortified t-owers were blown up v. ithout opposition. INTO THE NIMB1K REMINGTON Standard Typewriter are certain sterling qualities cf excellent construction and reliable service for which all Remington models have alwaj been famous scientific improvement, notably increasing its usefulness and durability. PUP JUli 105 West 9th Kansas City, Mo.

B. M. HOLLISTER, I have 2 three-room houses iu Play-ters addition for sale cheap, also good 80 acre farm for rent close to town. I will Insure your property In good reliable companies. CALL AND SEE MB, Room 7, Swan Building.

Pittsbnrg, Km First published in the Pittsbnrg Dally Hiau-ueei Sept. 3id, JWi. Notice of Final Settlement. The State of Kansas Crawford County, ss. In the Frobate Court in and for said County.

In the matter of the estate of Phoebe vy'. Howard deceased. Creditors and all other persons interested in the aforesaid eatate are hereby notitied we shall apply to the Probata Court inand for gaid county sitting at tde Court House ii Crirard, County of Crawford, htate of nas ou the -5th day of September, A. 18n, or lull and final settlement of aald estate. Gui.

Howard and Gko. H. Flatter. Executors and Guardians of the estate of Phoebe W. Howard.

First published in the Pittsburg Daelw Heawight. sicpt. 14, 1MU I'L'BLICATJUJV NOTICE. In rhe District Court of Crawfunl County, in the state of Kansas. Seal E.

Wood. Plaintiff, J. H.CIhesnty, Defendant To J. H. Chesney, defendant ib the above entitled action.

You are hereby notified lhat you have been sued by said plaintiff in s.iid lostrlct Court of Crawford County, State of Kansas; that said plaintiff filed hid petition In said court against you in said hc Io on thf Dlth day of September, lsHT, and that you ninst answer the id petitioi so tiled by said plaintit) on or before the day of lot -r. l.s!-7, or said petition will be taken as true and judunienl will accordingly be render ti against you, quieting said plaintiff's title and possession to the following described real estate twit. Lot No, eighty seven (HI), tn block No one (IX. In the original town now City of Pittsburg, in the County of Crawford nnd State of Kansas, against a certain mortage, executed on the 2sth day of August, lsftl. by one Mrs Alice Carson tn your favor lor Bhayma.n A Hir.u Attorneys for Plaintiff First publifhfr-d In the Pltthnrg Dailj tiEAUMtJHT tfept lKf.

SUMMONS BY PUPLWATION. In th1 District Court of Crawford county BtatP of Kansas: Fratk irlow. PlaiDtifT. vs. George E.

Howard, Hiiinrhp and Charles Jones, 1 endanls. To Blanche Howard, a non resident of the tart of KaTisas: V'ou are hereby riotitid i hat j'ftu have been ti' in hn ve e.i tit led cause of Tii t.he id plainf'lT KranU Harlow tiled (iis pel iiifin ou in the office of The clerk of the district court of Craw ford county, nf the I.Sth day of September, A asking to foreclose a certain trust deed against you anJ unless von answer -aid pet it so tilvd again-t you on or hefore the th d-iy oi Cc-tober, 117. said petition will betaken antrum a jtHigiu nt rtndeir il urge Howard for the nrn of 1 -V- and i iterest ai loner cent fr'Mii 1. For and i t-rest '0 uer cpnt nn. IMJo For nd int at lu per cenr.

from i c. 1st, sur For I'd inic- si at ten p- cent from ep! ii.ur 4. a aecree hat several of rnum urc a first lien ujon the south half of the northeast arter and the so-it ti tint or 'tie norm west qiKirter, ail in secMon four (-1). towriMtup wen y-i me piintn or re of the 8i'h principal meridian, and 'hat whalever title or int -rM von may have it, nd to said real -tai: i j'irin1 subsequent inferior and subj' he sii.l de--i-ribed liens, and that s''i-1 prKm'-s be ordered to he sold Kernent, if aid severnl sums of nul the interest thereon and tiie cost- of 'his suit are not paid within six i.mpt hs from the time of the rendering of said judgtiierst a tne pro-reeds of said sale be applied 1 tht, payrntut of -aid several sums of inon y. th.t you be forever barred from lir.g up or claim -inff any further title or intert ia or tt paid real estate Bhom'U- (or Plaintiff.

3 5 not defive'i mfvci i ift-nt mi'l y-'i "'7 i-pf he anJ WOST PCPUt-AP tft)CH3E a rr: tha Jtve a r-- irn 1 r-- in Ti- ft1! ii "-r rfr.r -'ity of wurkirnr pr (tr- ii i -) r- ae many inr rfv-nnrui hs- tee fv trOi! Tli6 FfcW HuIL6 Ijili? JiJjiiiilS Co. On: iZ. MaS3. Br'. s.

if. CHitlfO. ST T)I'. 'Ui. bx it-sr-j.

Li A. M. MASON, P5fctbcrKt Km. The Murderers of Frank Galbreath Face His Parents and Little Brother In Ft. Scott.

"Columbus, Kansas, Oot.l. --To-day was sentence ju court, aim rstvithnoj'e aiinouneeJ tae penally on t.he largest lot, oiei'imiualsevei-senten-ecci at one time in this state. George as si-nteinred tohitii, and Naney moth'-r, to twenty years iinprisoutuettt, which i. praetif- allv for life, in the case of Ed Maille back, his attorney procured a writ of habeas corpus and had him before Probate Jimo Sapp to test his sanity. He had bi-eu com ict -d of murder in the tirst degree and before Skid-more v.

O'llu sentence him he called in three physicians to obtain tin ir opinion upon tiie question of the sanity of the prisoner. Their decision was that he was insane. Ft. Scott. Oct.

3. A pathetic scene was enactedat the Memphis depot platform this afternoon when the notorious emaculators of the Benders were taken through this city on their way to the penitentary. Judge Skidmorethis morning decided that the Stallleback brother who seemed to be insane was simply feigning insanity and sentenced him to be hung also. Two of the brothers were handcuffed together, the one pretending to be insane as in charge of an officer who held him constantly by the collar, and the mother, a little emaciated old woman, cheaply dressed in bright new clothes, was in charge of another officer. There were eight other convicts in charge of deputy sheriffs, and County Attorney Charles Stevens, formerly of this city, was in company with them.

A crowd of two hundred people had gathered at the depot to seethe Staflle-backs. Many of them were ladies. Among the crowd were Mr. and Mrs. Galbreath, parents of the man whom the Stalllebacks murdered, and their two sons.

The Staflleback's sat and looked ou at the people that seemed almost to crowd the car off the track, and presently the old lady asked an officer to raise the window. She then thrust her head out and addressed the people, de claring that she was going to thepeni-itentary with a clear conscience; that she had never done anything wrong, etc. She talked rapidly and incessantly. Finally a tall manstaudiiig in the outer of the crowd with a bright little boy by his side, raised the boy to his shoulder and called: Auntie! Auntie! look here. She did not hear Mr Galbreath for it was he.

Finally her attention was attracted and he said: "Here, this is Frank Galbreath's little brother; this is the boy whom you robbed of a brother, does he look anything like FrankV and the tears came to the old man's eyes. 1 neversaw Frank Galbreath, the old woman ejaculated I never saw him. He was never at my house." A moment of silence followed and then the officer pulled the window down. While his mother was speaking Ed. Stallleback.

one of the principals in the murder, and who was sentenced to be hung, sat directly in front of her and nervously picked his teeth. The crowd remained around the car until the train pulled out. SCAMMOS ITKMs From the Miner Miss Kane, of Weir, is teaching an overflow school in the Miner's hall. Mesdames Lee Herrick and Robert Glasgow, of Mineral, were in the city Wednesday. Mis Maggie Williams, of We.ir, is making an extended visit at the home of Miss Katie Graham.

Wm. Humble, of Weir, makes this city daily in the interest of well the matter is a personal affair. A number of boys went to Joplin Sundav evening to see the Corbet t- Fitzsimmons "machine fight." Miss Kittie Mayhew, teacher of the Stilson school, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Columbus. Arnold and ife returned from Huntington, Arkansas Tuesday, where they have been living for a couple of months. They ail come back to Seam-mou.

Gifford McCorkle, went to Racine, Missouri. Saturday and spent a couple of days visiting at the parental home, and his little sister Katie, came back with him and will visit for some time. I'HUl -Tl t.Mit..H 1IK10KS. her Arc MiiKii't I' rr, (- nil fur Or-iti-uri I-iv." hristiMii iUmav-iri1 i for St. l.nns.

nivrs tirs car tin i ii'iiTvaiict1 ha iN')iiri iste-1 in t.ite soei- et tiieorvt.caiiy. tti: a pri'izraiume lia lL-tu si-nt OLt To thf in thj MaV. each one use it on K't'itT 3, next Sniuay. The proirnMuMie ineiiules betters from the Christian Kmleavor state e. euiive committee, t.he superintendent of the Kiuieavor union, the rhairman of tiie evangelistic tiie ehai-man of tiie mis-bioaary committee, the superintendent uf tiie corresponding department, the chairman of the rood citizenshiii committee and the state treasurer.

These letters are to be read at the simultaneous meeting's, and are to he inter-hpersed with prayers for Christian Endeavor extension and the yeneral advancement of Christianity. I I i I I worth Special price, SI, 100 i 25 foot lot. joining brick building in bio of I rSco railroad Worth $600. Special price, $300 Houses and 1-st lOOx 170 teet corner, nVutiim tor $13.00 per month Close in. Forced to sell Value, $1,000.

Special price, StoO. 100 Acres of good Farm and Oal land, 5 miles from Pittabursr. So. 1 farm Price, $20 per acre. Money to loan on Chattel security Houses rented and Insurance written ia the best Companies.

Sill MILLER. At Your NEW I have just purchased the Market on the corner of Eleventh and Broadway, refitted and remodeled it, and have opened a M-Class Meal Mafist Where everything in that line can be had All of my Fresh Meats are of the best quality and cured Meats of all kinds by the latest process. Come and see me when you want a nice roast of fresh juicy steaks. They are my specialties. German Sausage, Mince Meat, Fresh Fish, Oysters, And In fact everything you may wish.

I extend an iuv tation to all. JACOB FRANK. FIRE! During the month of October we will give lc for every sack of our Hour sold by Pittsburg merchants to the brave Fire Latldies of the city. This should amount to fifty dollars if every person who should" would order Pittsburg Flour. Lists will be published showing amount sold breach dealer.

McKIM CO, Pittsburg: Roller Mills. jfetloei under tb'e hsad coteieedlrff 1 ns: T9lnierte(S fcrJ6eeannoa weak! Tasf.n f'p Red and white heifer calf i-Unit six mouris old 8mall spot, on forehead fharnd. tullOQ Corner 14th and Grand avenue. Fob Runt Two eood clean houses, one of 8 rooms on Fifth and Walnut, the other oft! rooms on Nln'h and Woodland avenue Enquire at SOS West Fifth street. Fibro.

Found Mrs. Clara Weed, of SOU West th street, is representins the Viava Cause, and will be pleaded to meet ail ladies aliiicted at her home at ry time Fell from a The.iTer Oct. i lins IVak-, a young man from ('iirlhHsrt. ft-11 from trie thinl-storv H'indnw of Davidson's theater last nisrlit onto the stone pavement and will proba 1 lie. Hi? was attending performance and was hitting in a liaiconv window -in feet above the ground.

loekey Die Morphine. Denver, Oct. t. Whether accidental or with suicidal intent, Den-jamia IS. Vaile swallowed enou'h morphine last niyht tn kill himself.

He wa.s a Missouri jockev. -'1 years of ag-e, and three months aro escaped from an insane asylum at St. Joseph. Kleetrie Line to Kans Town. St.

Joseph. Oct. 2. An electric railway from this city to Wathena, Troy. Doniphan, Whitecioml and Hiawatha, will likely be built.

It is proposed to build a road on the principle of the one that runs from a to Mount Vernon. iiT mat. 1 1 IIEMEinltt Physician Surceon Office, PatteMoc-Robyc building, coma Broidwgy and nth Resident's, corner Kac wmn r. Oil G. W.

Williams, OScse, Front Room Opera Howe Bloci." A. 0. Blair, P3I3S14J ni mm Particttlar Attention to adjusting glasses. Office room, corner 4th and Broadway. J.

W. Bamber, DENTIST. Over Wright Brothers Btore. VOffloe will open Sunday afternoon fron fca 4 n'nlonk. FX.EMXITG, Estimates furnished.

All classes oi job carpenter work. 209 Locust, Farmers Restaurant, 205 North Broadway near Frisco depot. Best Heal in the 11! and only 15c. A complete line of fruits In season at lowest prices. FINE CAS DIES and COSFECTI0ERI.

We carry a complete line of tht- products of Massman's Hteam bakery. Farmers Restaurant. PITTSBURG STEAM BAKERY 0 FRESH BREAD. PIES. CAKES, ETC.

DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY I make a specialty of both the wholesale and retail trade. Special orders given close attention. Bakery in the Mass-man building on West 4th street, and sales room Ciusna block on Broadway. GIVE ME A CALL- Joe Serowinsky, Proprietor. BROCKETS DICK, Heal Estate, Insurance AND Rentals.

C.C.Stevenson, Notary Public Room 6, McKay Building. CONFIDENCE Is a simple though it has sold more meat for us tban pages cf advertising would. Onr customers know that they can depend on gettiE just what they order, and get it at tte right price. We have a eplerdid good fresh stock on hand ail the time, and will call for orders and deliver to any place in the city. at Hall Dillon's old stand L.

11, GRAHAM, TOWNSHIP TICKETS. (RAWKHIU. Truestee Geo. O. Clerk D.

li. Osborn. Treasurer -Alex. Cuthbert-on. Justices- I.

II. Shannon. R. M.Elder. Constables L.

Drown. Wm.Murdoi:k SHKKM.AN. Trustee Geo. II. Howell.

Clerk James StatitTer. Treasurer T. H. Johnson. Justices Vm.

Weaver, D. II. Boyer Constables A. Howell, I. Johnson.

The coal miners' strike brought to the public attention some interesting aDd important facts as to the effect of the Wilson Tariff law upon this industry, and upon the miners themselves. The Wilson law reduced the rates of duty on coal front 7o cents per ton to 40 cents per ton. This is just about the amount of reduction in miners' waires, of which complaint was made and emphasized by the strike. President Katchford, of the United Mine Workers' Association, in a communication to the "New York Herald" indicates- that the wages of miners have been reduced since 1893 an average of 30 cents per ton, which is just about the amount of the reduction in duties made by the Wilson law. Curiously this reduction in wages is thus coincident as to time and amount ith the reduction in tariff.

That the reduction in wages was a direct result of the tariff is, however, accurately shown in another equally striking series of facts. Prior to the enactment of the Wilson law. the eastern cities and manufacturing establishments were supplied with coal largely from the Virginia and West Virginia mines. As soon as the Wilson law was enacted, however, coal from Nova Scotia invaded the eastern market, driving out the Virginia and West Virginia product, and compelled the mines of that section to find a market elsewhere. The result was that their coal went west instead of eastas itformerly had done, and with reduced railroad rates was laid down in the markets of Cincinnati, Chicago, and other western cities at such low rates that a coal war, followed by a railroad rate war, was precipitated.

The natural result of this and the reductions in prices which followed was a reduction in the wages of the coal miners, all of which is thus clearly traceable to the Wilson law and its reduction in duties on coal. Happily the new tariff bill restores practically the McKinley law rates, and there is good reason to believe that the miners, as well as other labor-ingmen, are feeling the effects of restored protection and restored prosperity. Zinc The demand for zinc ore increased the price on a few choice lots a half dollar, and the lead went up a dollar and a half. The shipment of lead ore was an increase of cars; but the tine ore shipment was cars less than the prjeedeing week. Compared with the corresponding week of the sales were an increase of 2.1 cars of zinc ore and 22 cars of lead ore.

Three cars of Joplin zinc ore sold at $23, an advance of cents over the precedeing week. Ten cars of Joplin ore, four of Oronogo. the Stotts City and Springtield prod ticissold at Lead ore sold at delivered, an advance of The Geissinger of ore was reported sold at $31: this was not confirmed. The same week of last year the top price paid for zinc ore was anil for lead ore 14. oplin News.

Harry Havens big repertoire company will he at the Club all next week, and the people of Joplin who have know Manager Haven foryear should turn outand give one of the best fellows who ever lived a royal welcome home. Joplin Herald. Memphis Route Rates. On each Tuesday and Thursday until )ct. 21st.

tickets will be sold to Chicago at l0.3-j and to St. Louis at X-t. 5th. (ith and 7th. tickets will be sold to Kansas City at good for return.

until Vt. Train leaves at 1:20 a. arriving Kansas City at 7 o'clock. Ample chair 'car room will be provided. W.

F. BlIX, Agent. For Sale House and two desirable lots on West Kansas avenue, easy terms. Call at room 3, Swan.