The Topeka Daily Press from Topeka, Kansas • 1

DAILY TOPEK A il NO 107 TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17 1894. VOL. X. A BATTLE K0YAL. I.O state.

The colony arrived at Kansas City April 10, 1810, and a month later SIXTH DISTRICT FIGHT. A Warm Address to the Voter by C. O. A BOMB FOR DCPDY REHEDT. IS KANSAS 'II left with ox and mule teams by tlio Kan Criminal Prosecutions WIU be Commenced Cong rem man Wlliun Will Have to Fight sas river route.

Un May 11, riding ahead Vandeventer. Mankato. Aug. 14. 1804.

of the parly, he ascended Mount uread, Against Those Besponslbla For Its Presence In Kansas. Attorney General Little today address where the State university now stands, the To the voters of the Sixth congressional The President of the Fan-American Bi- Plot Discoverd to Assassinate Premier of the Fronch Eepnblio at Bains, district of Kansas: At a Republican meeting in Jewell ed a letter to Hon, 0. T. Richardson, county attorney of Anderson county, and which he afterwards returned and pre-empted, making a note in his journal that if the land was open for settle Ex-Governor Charles Robinson Died at Hit Residence Near Lawrence at 3 :10 O'clock This Morning. metaw League Bends a Statement to the Senate.

City, July 28, A. H. Ellis, Republican in whioh he says: "Two members of the live stook sani tary board called at my otlice today, and BARCELONA ANARCHISTS IN A PLOT, A PANACEA FOR THE DEPRESSION. nominee for oongress, exhibited a bill which he sald0was H. B.

No. 7570, intro duced by Wm. Baker, and was a banking soheme. He conveyed to the minds CONSCIOUS THAT THE END WAS SEAR represented to me that the Missouri, KansaB Texas railroad company some of his hearers that (it was Baker's bill, The Premier Is Guarded by Detectives An Able Argument for the Coinage of th ttt i i ir a 1 time within the last year, brought Texas cattle into Linn county, whioh were unloaded and that these cattle were driven uhb iu.ui.oi mu an xizonguga Medium, and used it to prejudice the minds of the voters against Mr. Baker.

Now, I desire to make a statement of facts in the case, and I volunteer the prediction that when the voters of this district. from Linn oounty into Anderson county. Protectionists. Washington, Aug. 17.

One of the battles royal of the approaching congressional campaign will occur in the Second West Virginia diatriot now represented by William L. Wilson, chairman of the house ways and means committee and author of the tariff bill which the senate The district is naturally democratic, but on several occasions Wilson's majority has been reduced to a few hundred. The name of Stephen B. Elklns, who was secretary of war under President Harrison, has been mentioned as the probable candidate, but it is said that Mr. Elkins has higher political ambitions and will not enter the race, A report which reaches here from West Virginia is that George C.

Sturgiss, who was United States district attorney under the last Republican administration, will be seleeted to lead the Republican forces. Mr. Wilson will be renominated by acclamation when ihe district convention meets on the 20th Inst, at Martinsburg. SEVEN MILLIONS. The Distineuished Kansan WaB Prepared for the End, Whioh Game Peacefully, BIS WIFE ADMINISTERED TO HIM and Is Not Buffered to Leave His Home, Paris, Aug.

17. Le Journal says the police have frustrated the anarchist plot That by reason of the bringing of these cattle into those two counties, the Span ish fever has broken out among the regardless of party, become aware that a candidate will stoop so low as to use triokery and deceit, if not downright stock of the two oounties, and the citi to assassinate Premier Dupuy. The pre zens have sustained great damage there mier is In ernel les Kalns, not far from by. That the disease Is apparently tak lying, to defeat his opponent as Mr. Ellis did at Jewell City, they will administer the rebuke he so Iustly de the Spanish border.

He was accompanied by three Paris detectives, as rumors of a plot against his life have been nu serves, at the ballot box next November. merous recently, rne aetectives are The facts In the case are fas follows, ing hold of the stock In these two counties. "The members of this board will call upon you for the purpose of prosecuting the guilty parties engaged in this business. I hope you will examine this more closely, and after you have made supposed to have discovered the plot through the presence oi anarchists in the neighborhood. The premier had and Mr.

Ellis knew them when he used that bill at Jewell City. Some men in Russell county drafted that bill, and wrote to Mr. Baker asking him to intro And Was His Watchful Attendant to the Last-Left a Will-Hia Wealth. Lawrence, Aug. 17.

Lawrence is today enshrouded in the deepest gloom and sorrow. Ex-Governor Charles Robinson died at his residence, four miles north of this city, this morning at 3:10 o'clock, after an illness of 10 days, in the 77th year of his life, his 70th birthdav being on the 21st of last July. Washington, Aug. 17. President A.

CI Flsk, of the Pan-American Bimetal-lie league, on behalf of that organization, has sent a notable statement to the special committee of the United States senate investigating the industrial depression and the remedy. He aays: One or two more pantos will find this country In the condition of Boms and other eztlnot republics whsa they went down. Ttfere wesn necessity for Uiakig a gov erament bend and everyone Issued, whatever the purpose might have been, resujtt la tie robbing of the people to the full exteM of tag Issue. Why should we be taxed from to II 60,000 a year for thirty years on bends In order to maintain a banking system, whioh waa ooneetred in sin, born In Iniquity, nurtured In conspiracy and ripened Into treason? Why should we be compelled to use a demonetised bank bill and a been warned of his danger and the an such investigation, that you will com duce it in congress. Mr.

Baker replied Another Great Railway Line to Oonnaet that if it met his approval and the approval of the Kansas delegation in con gress he would do so. The bill was sent Kansas and Texas. The Kansas City, Oklahoma Central Southwestern Railway company filed mence a criminal prosecution against each and every person who was engaged in that unlawful business. This office will see to it, if necessary, that you have some assistance in the prosecution of these cases. The only way by which the unlawful bringing of that class of cattle Into Kansas can be prevented, is by a strict enforcement of the law.

I hope ment he would go further, so impressed was he with the surrounding country. He gave 40 acres of this particular spot to the state for university purposes. The party moved westward, and on August 17 arrived at Sacremento, Cal. He tried mining for a while and then kept an eating house, but all was swept away by the Hood of the river. He afterwards became proprietor of a newspaper, the Miner's Tribune, which he published until he was elected to tho California legislature in 1850.

He expressed sympathy with the quatters on the Sutter grant and became involved in the controversy. He was made president of the Squatters' association, came into collision with the land speculators, was shot throgh the body and thrown into prison charged with murder and conspiracy. He was placed on a prison ship and while thus confined he was to the legislature, and after his release served one year In the legislature, where he made the acquaintance of John C. Fremont. He left San Francisco in 1851, and was wrecked 300 miles below that city but escaped In a life boat.

He returned to Massachusetts by way of Havana in 1852, and returned to the praotice of menicine, which he continued until the breaking out of the Kansas troubles, when he was sent by the New England Aid society to Kansas in June, 1854, to prepare the way for a settlement by New England emigrants. In the controversy which followed he became a leader of the free state forces. He was chosen as major general to commend the forces defending Lawrence. He was among the first to take a stand against the enforcement of the "bogus laws" of 1855, and was foremost in organizing a free state government, and provide for a constitutional convention, which met at Topeka in November. He was a delegate, and on the adoption of the new constitution he was elected governor of the proposed state.

He was Indicted for treason by the pro-slavery courts.carrled to Lecompton and held a prisoner by United States troops. On the adoption of the Wyandotte constitution ho was elected governor of Kansas, and on the admission of the state into the union, Its articles of incorporation today in the olllce of the secretary of state. This Though the distinguished man was very ill with paralysis of the bowels and bladder, complicated, with supurative nephritis, his ailment was not regarded as necessarily fatal until about 1:30 yes company proposes to construct a stand to him and after examination, he wrote Its author that it did not meet his approval and that he could not advocate its provisions. Then the author asked him to introduce it by request, which Mr. Baker did and should have done, for every man has a right to be heard in congress.

The Introduction of bills by ard gauge line of railroad with telegraph you will not delay this matter longer demonetised treasury note when the government has the power to Issue full legal tender money With an honest Issue of money the people could not be plundered a billion or more lines and all the usual equipments, from Cherryvale via Independence to Vernon, terday afternoon, when his heart snowea aggravated symptoms of failure. Car- than Is absolutely neoessary to procure the evidence and commence your prose cutions." archists tied. The premier is olosely guarded. He left the house but two or three times, and then only for short drives. The Spanish police have been informed of the return of three Barcelona agents to Spain, and are making every effort to capture them.

The main plot against Dupuy was hatched In Barcelona by a Spanish fugitive of the French anarchists. Three men were designated by lot to execute it. They were to cross the border about the middle of August and were to assassinate the premier during his absence from Paris. The bomb which was to be used was made in Spain, although not known that Barcelona anarchists did the work. The police In Barcelona deny that there is any anarchist labratory in that city and say the bomb must have been procured elsewhere.

The plot was discovered after three anarchist agents had left for France. running through a portion of diao stimulants were immediately re dollars each year and there would be no oooa- request is a very common occurrence Montgomery county, Kansas, into the sorted to. but without favorable efieot. slon to pay those who conspired to have this nation the repository of their surplus money Indian territory and through Oklahoma and when so introduced does not necessarily represent the sentiments of the The patient being himself a graduate of medicine, and understanding his four or five millions a year for taking oare of their Imaginary gold reserve. KANSAS PENSI0NS.

Latest Official List of Pensions Issued by the Interior Department. territory, and through a portion of vvil-bcr county, Texas. The company's general offices will be at Cherryvale, man who Introduces them. Mr. Ellis knows very well that legis maladv.

recognized that his end The bonding of nations and the Issue of de was near, lie asked his attending monetised currenoy are recent Inventions, bnt and Stillwater, Ok. The period of its many nations of late years have fallen prey to Washington, Aug. 17. Issue of physicians, Dr. H.

D. Pattee and Dr. F. D. Morse, several days prior to his death existence is fixed at ml years.

The capl lators and congressmen are frequently called upon to Introduce, and do introduce by request, bills for their constituents which they do not approve, and this new devloe; they must In consequence re tal stock is fixed at $7,000,000, divided August 3: Original George Powers, Canton, what their candid opinion was concern ing his case, and was informed by them McPherson; George Hett, CoffeyvilleJ pudiate or return to barbarism. The oredltors who are confiscating the property of the nation cry "inflation" when the oppressed debtor asks for honest money with free oolnage of silver and the remoaetlzation of the paper Issues. which they personally oppose when they come before the body to be acted upon, into 70,000 shares of 9100 each. The directors are: T. C.

Frasder, ColTeyvllle; P. S. Hollingsworth and Henry Baden, Independence; S. M. Porter, Cancy; and when he takes such a bill which has that his condition was such at that time that it would be impracticable to make a prognosis, but that the complications of his disease were very liable to result fatally, to which the ex-governor re Inflation, Indeed, with 85 cent wheat, 6 oent printed on its title page ''by request," cotton, cent beef, 50 oents for a day's labor, John R.

Clark and G. W. Gardenhire, Stillwater, RobU Martin, Guthrie; and flaunts it before his listeners as "Baker's bill" and Baker's sentiments A. C. Springs, Iil Reno: J.

II. Bartles, our money will be "staple" when the American farmer, planter and laborer are reduced to the condition of the serfs of other countries under he is stooping to methods that may be Bartlesville, I. and B. M. Logan, Montgomery; Matthew Boding, Hutchinson, Reno; Henry W.

Blaker, Pleas-anton, Linn. Additional James Douglass, Junction City, Geary. Reissue William E. Gorham (deceased), South Park, Johnson; Frederick Anthony, Leavenworth, Leavenworth. Reissue and Increase Thomas Allison, Hill City, Graham.

Original widows, etc. Minors of Wm, S. Robbins, Grafton, Chautauqua; Lean- admissible in a game of draw poker but plied: "Your conclusions coincide with my own." From that time he lapsed into silence, the financial dominion of Old England. will not be sanctioned by the honest Vernon, Tex. BARRETT VS.

BARRETT. conversing with no one, not even his at It Is sincerely to be hoped that oongress Is in earnest In tts efforts to secure the oause of the present disturbed conditions, and Is ready and willing to apply the proper measures for relief, and that no further attempt will be made to voters of this district. Yours for truth and justice, C. C. Vandeventek, A Wlfe'i Woes Laid Jlefore the District tendant, only as he reauired some little ABE AjSCORPUS.

Judge Hazen Grants the Writ In O.H. Dan-ner's Case. The application for writ of habeas corpus for the relerse of O. II. Danner, the Lincoln street ice cream manufacturer, whose case was described in yesterday's Press, was filed in the district court at 4 p.

m. yesterday, and Judge Hazen granted the writ, which is made returnable September I. Mr. Danner's bond was put at $100, which was immediately forthcoming and he was released. Meantime the license committee of the council has instructed the city at attention.

He seemed to fear that he Judge. January 20, 18G1, he assumed the duties deceive the people by distracting their atten Vienna Barrett has filed her petition would discommode his attendants, and many times would forego asking for at tion from the real issues, as has been done by in the district court for divorce from na Phillips, Fontana, Miami; minors of discussions of the bloody shirt, the seal ques AN OLD TIMER. One Who Drove Cattle From Texas to Kansas 85 Tears Ago. tention until absolutely necessary to George Barrett, to whom she was mar tion, the force bill, the Chinese question, the ameliorate his sufferings, notwitbstand- ried October 20, 1893. She states that Canadian railroads and oanals, the omnipres of governor and held the position until January, 1803, In 1872 he was elected to the house of representatives, and in 1874, to the senate, and re-elected in '70.

After that date he retired from politics, except to be forced by his many political ing that his attendants would anticipate Charles N. Taylor, Topeka, Shawnee; Mary H. Champion, El Dorado, Butler. Mexican war widow Emily S. Brown, Arcadia, Crawford.

Issue of Aucrust 4. Original Brant- she was a widow at the time of her marriage and that since that time she has ent tariff and the proscription of one religious denomination, known as the A. P. A. move his wants as much as possible.

He sul D. H. Snyder, of Snyder Georgetown, Texas, was in Topeka today on his way to Chicago. Mr. Snyder is one ment; but that laws have been en fered no pain and slept a great deal and been obliged to support herself, her supporters to become their candidate for apparently restful, until yesterday after children and her husband by acted which will bring prosperity to all the people instead of a very son Harman, Turon, Reno county; John Bearinger, Leavenworth, Leavenworth noon, when returning vitality of the washing and sewing.

She -charges the few. It would seem that oongress has already legislated In th Interest of th oredltor olass defendant with extreme cruelty in that nerves controlling the bowels and bladder brought about spasmodic ac county; John M. Simms, btafford, Stafford county. he beat and choked her and called her far beyond the bounds of safety, and should take warning lest th people, who are fast b- various offices, including the governorship and member of congress. niS MARRIAGE.

In November, 1843, Charles Robinson was married at West Brookfleld, to Miss Sarah Adams, a very estimable vile names; that on July 2, 1804, the de Additional William Woodall, Fort of the pioneer cattlemen of the southwest, having driven cattle from Texas to New Mexico and Colorado in 1808, and to Abilene, in 1809. After that year, for a number of years, he drove oattle to different points in Wyoming and Montana. At the present time the firm of Snyder has several thousand head of cattle in the Panhandle and oomlng aroused to the real oause of the dug- fendant knocked her down with his fist 8oott, Bourbon county. tion of the bladder which caused most excruciating pains till about 8 o'clock last evening when he voided the first urin that voluntarily Supplementary William H. Duggcr, oulty, may take matters Into their own hands and eleot both a oongress and a chief executive rieasant View, Cherokee county.

and kicked her after she was down, as a result of which she was up for seven days and is not yet recovered. She asks for a divorce and such other relief who will be their lervants-not their master. and accomplished lady, the daughter of With that day will some real prosperity Reissue Isaac S. Dawson, Mayfleld, Sumner county; John W. Lovingier, through the Introduction Into our statutss of Justice to all olaases, whioh may be partially Urenoia, Hilk county.

Original widows, etc. Marina A also Coke county, Texas, a part of the original county of Tom Green. "The range in the Panhandle, in fact all over and briefly summarized as follows: as may be proper In the premises. z-uul-tH-ClltlMi TTnw.n PmNw.mi Washington, Aug. 17.

These fourth- passed during the 10 days of his illness, indicating that the prime lesion of his disease was abating. But all efforts on the part of his attending physicians to tido his heart's action over th foul point failed and he passed away without pain or even utterance. 1118 LAST MOMENTS. He so clearly recognized the approach Barry, North Topeka, Shawnee county; Tba naonaHMtlan at illm 1SJ4 to 1 All money issue by th government direct. All the state, is in good condition," said Mr, Sarah A.

Botkin, Wellington, Sumner demonetised money to be sailed In and full class post office appointments were made to-day: county. Rain In Western Kansas. In Missouri At Ashley, Pike county, George Mr. William Adams, a prosperous farmer. They had "two children, both of whom died in infancy, and the lady died In itun October 30, 1851, Governor Robinson was married to Miss Sarah T.

D. Lawrence, daughter of Hon. Myron Lawrence, a distinguished lawyer and statesman of Massachusetts, and president of the state senate. She is a member of the celebrated Lawrence family, of whom Hon. Abbott Lawrence, minister to England, and Hon.

Amos A. Dawrence, in whose honor the city of Dawrence, was named, were legal tender money Issued in lieu thereof. On money for the bondholder, oredltor, debtor, officeholder, Importer and banker. The establishing of postal savings banks. The adoption of the Initiative and the refer Snyder.

"There are not so many cattle as formerly in the -Panhandle, and the same may be said of the entire grazing portion of Texas. We do not expect to commence shipping to market before the latter part of September, finishing There was a heavy rain Wednesday Bryant; at Hrashesr, Adair county, James Clark; at Cleavervllle, Gasconade oounty, C. ing end that an hour prior to his death along the Howard branch of the Santa he bade his loving ana iauniui wiie ana Riles; at Lone Elm, Cooper county, Julius Hoap: at Stockbrldge, Buchanan county, John endum. This would prove fatal to that polltli re from Howard to Hamilton. This in al evil the lobby.

Bribery would be an un most attentive ministering agel farewell by simply a prolonged grasp of the hand cludes Eureka, Severv and other points. Gavin. up in uototer. Altogether we have between 2,000 and 2,500 cattle to be mark In Kansas At Carroll, Greenwood oounty, There was a rain from Nickerson to M. Trlmple.

and an earnest fond parting look into her tearful eyes, which spoke Dodge City along the main line of the eted. In the farming districts of Texas corn is looking well, and the outlook is In the Indian territory At Focola, Choctaw more than words could utter, noted members. Her mother was Clarissa road. That country has been very dry There was also a light rain over the ex good for a larger crop of cotton than last year. Should the corn and cotton Dwight, a member of 'the family tension from Strong City to Superior, safe Investment when the people tkemstlves Instead of a oorrupt legislative body held th deolslve ballot.

The power to coin money and regulate the value thereof to be taken from oongress by a constitutional amendment. History has demonstrated that it Is unsafe to entrust a legislative body -with the power to pauperise and enslave the people. In like manner th power to enact tariff legislation will be taken from oongress, a commissioner appointed free from all influences to draft revenue laws, whioh, when nation, I. Hickman. In Oklahoma At Hall, Cleveland county, D.

Knight Assassination Follows a Killing. Richland, Aug. 17. James Os- Hon. Timothy Dwight, president of crops both be larger than last year, as Neb.

The southern Kansas division was visited by a good rain, extending from and then turning his head on his pillow and staring toward the ceiling, he requested that Dr. Pattee, and Mr. Emery his farm manager, be sent for. Messengers were immediately dispatched and the latter arrived about half an hour we have every reason to believe they win De, there will be many cattle fed Uhanute to Wellington. There is re born, son of a prominent farmer of still the experiences of those who fed ported a fair rain from Arkansas City to West Olaize, Camden county, was shot last winter were so bitter that it may de I'onca, 1.

T. There was a light rain from and killed from ambush while return ter many from feeding. Still we expect finally adopted (by the voice of the people) hmporia to Niokerson. The reports re prior to the end and was the only person in the room when the sufferer breathed his last, his wife having stepped into an they eannot be modified, changed or repeated oeived from places in the western part cotton seed to sell at $7 a ton, against 115 last year. You ask about the feeling by a given period of time, and then only by a Yale college, was a worthy example.

Mrs. Robinson is a lady of culture and accomplishment. She wrote one of the first and most interesting books on Kansas. HOLDING BACK. The Senate Finance Committee Mot Making Progress.

Washington, Aug. 17. The finance committee this morning adjourned shortly after meeting without accom or the state, also In the central western direct vote of the people, thus allowing the ing from watering his horses Tuesday evening. Last winter, Osborn, who only 17 years old, became involved in a row at church with Charles Deberry and killed him. The Deberrys are adjoining room to prepare some medicine.

The end was so near that before Mrs. Robinson returned the death was business Interests of the oountry to adjust or range cattle owners in the southwest as to the tariff bill, which has passed themselves to Its provisions. This will pre portion last evening, said "very cloudy and good prospects for rain." Grand Master Clark. the senate and house. About three weeks vent syndicates from combining to elect presi announced to her by Mr.

Emery. since I was in Arizona and New Mexico, dents of the United States and a oongress with the understanding that certain tariff legisla known to have sworn vengeance, but there Is nothing known to connect and found the cattle owners along-the Assistant Attorney General George The other members of the household, his niece, Miss Robinson, and housekeeper Miss Gay, and Mrs. Smith, friend of tion will be enacted. borders of Old Mexico anxious for its Clark, who is also grand master of the them with the assassination. Kansas urand lodge, A.

At A. has The last general election Is an awful warning against this pernlolous practice, when one syndicate was promised the repeal of the pur passage. They said under the present tax of $10 a head, they could not, when the range was poor, drive their cattle received a large and fine photograph of Effect of Crop Failure, the family, were called. Dr. lJattee arrived after the end bad come.

THE WILL OF THE DECEASED. torney to draw up a new ordinance to be submitted to the council at its next meeting, under the provisions of which the special license feature will be abolished and an occupation tax attempted to be levied upon every business in the city, The word "attempted" is used because it is believed the merchants and business men generally will protest so vigorously that the whole thing will fall -to the ground, as did the occupation ordinance tax a few years ago. The whole idea of an occupation tax is utterly obnoxious, It is hard enough to, make a living in any honest business now, without being compelled to pay for the privilege of doing so. If a few men will take the firm stand Mr. Danner has done the council may be induced to do something that is sensible in the matter.

STATE HOUSE NOTES. Major F. J. Close went to Esbon, Jewell county, today, to deliver-an address at a Populist ptcnio and rally tomorrow. F.

D. Coburn, secretary of the state board of agricultnre, has been at Ottawa" attending the session of the Farmers' institute. He will return today. The division of the state school fund Interest, as set apart by the school fund commissioners, is now ready to bensent out, and the officers of the state superintendent's office are engaged in sending the first remittances. The total amount divided was $227,248.05.

This amounta to 45 cents for each pupil in the state. There are 504,907 pupils. R. C. Osborn, clerk in the office of the secretary of state, C.

E. Roberts, Will Sweezie and Frank Sweezie left this afternoon for a bioyole ride to Lyndon, Osage county, 40 miles from Topeka, where they will tarry over Sunday. Superintendent Snider, of the insurance department, returned from New York today. J. W.

Morphy, of the secretary of state returned from a visit to Atwood, Rawlins oounty. He reports the crop prospects up there very bad, except in a tract of land southeast of Atwood, about 15 miles square, where the corn crop will be good enough for anybody. The outlook for the success of the Populist ticket is excellent if good men are putup, as the Republicans have put a very weak ticket in the field. THE MARKETS. Chicago Grain, Chicago, Aug.

17. Wheat was quiet and steady during the first two hours of today's session. September sold between and 54Jo, holding steady at 5454io, under yesterday. Corn opened weak on selling by two large commission houses. May fopened 53io, sold and 52io, holding steady at 52f 52io, fo under yesterday.

Oats opened easy, later ruling steady with other merkets. September, lower, Provisions opened steady, afterwards declining on offerings by packers and commission men. January pork, 17Jc lower; Sanuary lard, 7io lower; January ribs, lower. Closing 1:15 p. m.

Wheat September, 54ij; December, 61Jo. Corn September, 53icj October, 53c; May. 52o. Oats 8pnt.i.rnWii''ar. the charter members of Atwood lodge.

chasing clause of the Sherman law, that It plishing anything. The Republicans who had taken over night to consider matters decided that they would permit nothing to be done until the Democrats had filled the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Another meeting into Mexico, if the range was good there. might speoulate not only with silver bullion, A. of Atwood, Rawlins county.

The dispensation under whioh this lodge is Kansas Cut, Aug. 17. The failure of the corn crop In Kansas, If there is to be a failure, will be disastrous to the earning of western railways. Five Ex-Governor Robinson was possessed but with every other commodity. Another working was the first issued by Grand syndicate with options on the surplus In wool In some foreign oountry wool was to placed for it costs so much to bring them back again.

The 20 per cent ad valorem will enable them to do so. The larger part of the cattle in Old Mexico are owned of a large amount of property and was considered wealthy. His home farm comprised 1,300 acres finely stooked and win De new at p. m. meanwhile the of the greatest systems the Santa Fe, Master Clark after his elevation to that high position, and he members feel on the free list, that a profit of 10 oents a pound Democrats will consider the matter of Union Pacific, Burlington, Missouri under extensive improvements.

Besides very kindly disposed toward his lor may secured to the syndicate. Another combination secured options on the ooal fields of Nova Sootla and British Columbia Pacific and Rock Island have a large the favors shown them in their efforts to percentage of their mileage in Kansas, he has much other personal property, the disposition of whioh he has provided for by a will which he has placed in the and ooal was to beoome free. Still by Amerioans." Governor Walte Against Fusion. Denver, Aug. 17.

Gov. Waite has written an open, letter to the populist party in Colorado in which he and much of their mileage in Iowa and organize. A Small Blaze. another with options on the Iron mines filling the vacancy, but the improbability of securing a voting quorum in the senate renders their success unlikely. Mr.

Harris offered a resolution which goes over until tomorrow that fhere shall be no further tariff legislation this session. The senate at 1:40 adjourned until tomorrow. hands of his attorney, Uen. VV. Hears, Nebraska, where a failure ia also prob of Lawrence At 7:45 this morning an alarm sent in The deceased leaves no relatives save Dy telephone to JNo.

tire station called able. Fatally Injured by Lightning. Sedalia, Aug. 17. John Hub his wife and two nieces.

Mrs. Robinson strongly opposes fusion wi th the democrats. In conclusion he says; of Cuba; this oountry was to be treated with free Iron, that this syndicate might reap larger profits from the foreign operations. Bo on through the list of the Wilson bill, Inoluding th bounty on sugar. Th rights and liberties of the people are imperilled so long asaongress has th power to destroy the Industries of our own people, to enable a gang of plunderers to beoome rich in a single day, even though th slave driver's whip Is cracked over the heads the department to No.

213 West Fifth street, where a small blaze had started In the basement of the 2-story brick bard, aged 30 years, while driving is enjoying most excellent health, save the fatigue her long vigilant watch at the bedside of her husband and the bunding owned by Wm. Lytle and oc along one of the prinoipal streets yesterday afternoon, was struck on the cupied by A. Masscy. The danger was shock his death has caused her. THE FUNERAL.

top of the head by a bolt of lightning and fatally injured. The top of hia soon over and the damage was slight, The Are started from a small spark from of th law-makers by the chief executive. It is understood that the funeral will A J0INTTICKET. CoLUMBui, Aug. 17.

The joint convention of Populist and labor party here today nomiaated the following state ticket For secretary of state, Chas. R. Martin, of Seneca county (labor party.) occur next Sunday, but the preparations President Fisk says the views submitted express the sentiment of 105,000 bat was torn out and the bolt made its exit through his left trouser pocket A the blacksmith's forge in the first story dropping through the floor into the cel members of the association. man sitting beside him was uninjured. lar.

A Prince In Limbo. I have endeavored, to the best of my ability, to run the affairs of the state In the Interest of the miners and the laboring men, and so far aa I could, have stepped upon the autooratie thieves and robbers who have stolen the state poor In previous administrations, and even defrauded the school shlldren of the state of nearly 1600,000. If we oannot, after two years, and after carrying the atate, succeed again on our platform and with our own men and without looking for support outside the party organization, then the people's party la prematura and the Amerloan people are not yet ready for reform. Populist Meeting. There will be a grand Populist rally at the City park tomorrow evening, at which addresses will be delivered by Hon.

S. M. Scott, candidate for con are not yet completed. BIOCRAPHICAL. The Public Service! of Charle Eoblnson, the Distinguished Kiaui.

A I'kouics-TspTv eyl Charged With Mnrderlng a Sheriff. For supreme judge, E. D. Stark, of Kingman, Aug. 17.

A rousing London, Aug. 17. Prince Emanuel Pubckll, Aug. 17. Marshal oi Orleans, was arrested at bordeaux to reopie party picnic was held atHpivey, Aue." 1.

The Hon. Warren Foster. Chales Robinson was the first governor day while on his way to visit Emperor Cook and posse yesterday arrested at the Williams ranch west of town James Casey, wanted for the murder of a oi Kansas, tie was born in Hardwlck, editor of tho Hutchinson Gazette, was ranz Josei oi Austria. July 21, 1818. His father was deputy sheriff at Yukon a short time At Buzzard's Bay.

the speaker of the day. lie talked for about two hours to a very attentive audience of about 600 people, Ho made from Pilgrim stock, and was strictly religious, and was especially an anti- Buzzard's Bay, 17. ago. Adam Cox, who stole a horse and buggy in Texas, was convicted, escaped President Cleveland arrived at Gray Ga an excellent speech on present issues, slavery man. H1b mother was eminently a ctligious woman, kind, amiable, but gress and G.

C. Clemens. The Quenemo bles in light house tender John Rogers which, was appreciated by all. Mr. Foster is a very easy, pleasant and con or great force of character, to whom and came to Oklahoma, was also arrested.

Thought He Could Fix It. club will be present and furnish some fine music. vincing talker, He is a perfect gentle Governor Robinson attributed much of his success in life. Charles was the man on the stage, and it is a treat for Guthrie, Aug. 17.

At Carney at clock this morning. Will Besnme Work. London, 17. The Maly Tin Plate works in South Wales which have been olosed for some time are preparing to resume work in view of the passage eighth child, all of whom were highly respectable and excellent citizens. last evening Anna Jackson, aged 18, uuyahoga county, For school commissioner, M.

D. Flan-nery, of Greene county, (Populist.) For member of state board of public works, Joel S. Steward, of Parble county, (Populist.) Mew Charters. Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of state by the following new companies: The Clippinger Hardware company, of Nemaha. Capital stock, 110,000.

Directors: A. B. Clippinger, president; L. T. Mayhew, secretary and treasurer; E.

M. Clippinger and R. E. Mayhew. The Central Kansas Mill company of Enterprise, Kansas, and Boston, capital stock, 12,500.

Directors: E. A. Colburn, McPherson; C. B. Hoffman, Enterprise; G.

L. Brinkman, Kansas City, J. W. 'Brinkman, W. Kelly and E.

Dawson, Great Bend, and J. W. Krehbill, Mound Ridge, Kan. anyone to listen to him, no matter what his politics. "Everything is coming the and her 14-year-old brother, Jerry Charles RobinBon was educated in the common schools of New England and at way oi ine iops aown tins way.

Bandits Killed-Miners' Blot. of the Gorman tariff bill. 1 enterea Hopkins academv and then Jackson, were shooting at a with a revolver, which got out of fix and refused to go off. "The boy at Amherst college, where he remained two years. On account of ill health ha left Band Oonoert at Garfield Park.

Chilpancilgo, Aug. 17. In a fight between rebels and bandits near the town of Tiacoachistlahuca, in this tempted to fix it, when a cartridge ex October, 30i30ic; May, 34l "Pro college and at once entered Dr. Twitch ploded and the ball entered his lister's I ell's office in Eeene, N. H.

He was com- visions fork, September, January, lard, (January. September peuea to teacn scnooi aunng vacation body, fatally wounding her. An Unfortunate Family. to pay his expenses at college. He after- Ji January, waras enterea the office of Dr.

Uridley, Marshall's Military band will give their usual open air concert at Garfield park, com-mencing at 8 o'clock. '1 n0 Mexico, Aug. 17. The corpse of Joseph Heizer, who was killed in Cal at a son erst, ana at ten ilea medical lec Chicago Live Stock Wkrket Ottawa Baa a Water Famine. Ottawa, Aug.

17. This city is seriously threatened with a water famine. The reservoir of the water company ia almost dry, and the river at the point of supply is absolutely dry. The superintendent ia making heroic efforts to keep np the supply by sending gangs of men np the river and opening up "riffs" and pools, allowing the same to come down to the works. The secretary of state has been informed by the minister of the United States to Uruguay that a published report in a New York paper that a revolution was in progress at Montevideo on June 1 was unfounded.

The 100th anniversary of the birth of William Cullen Bryant, the poet, waa celebrated at Cummington, his native place, on the 18th. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World Pair Highest Medal and Diploma. tures at Pittsfleld, graduating Union Stock Ykl'AnHt'kAv laway county Wednesday evening by mere ana receiving nis diploma, tie be the kick of a horse aiter being thrown am gan practicing medicine at Belchertown, TLE Receipts, mWrket steady. Hogs Receipts Bl.OQQi qOallty rather poor; market taii.lyagMa.and firm, with mass, lie decided to abandon theprac from his wag' brougjit here yesterday.

The is the last of a series of accidents which have befallen four state, three notorious outlaws named Cresoencio Jaurez, Pedro Francisco and Juan Romeo, were killed, Oaxaca, Aug. 17. Aniatta mine, in the Florenoia district, was the scene of a riot Wednesday between John Merritt, the American superintendent, and his four assistants, and about SO Mexicans. Merritt and three Mexicans were killed. The trouble grew out of the discharge of several of the miners by Merritt.

Several arrests of the participants have oeen made. Sr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. PEERLESSSSTEAM LAUNDRY, 1 19 WEST EIQHTH. There will be a Populist rail at the prices about tice, but afterwards opened a hospital with Dr.

J. G. Holland. A yearlater his 10 brothers, Joseph, Lou, James, and Madison Heizer. City park tomorrow night at 8 o'olock.

S. M. Scott, candidate for congress, and G. C. Clemens will speak.

The Quene- iw.j.w, ncavr rauKimrana sninnino lots, health railed and he determined to abandon the practice altogether. Repudiating His Debts. Tiffin, Aug. 17. John B.

Gorm-ley, assignee of the Foster interests, filed his reply to Probate Judge Kiskadden today. The document embodies a plea on the part of the ex-secretary of the treasury to be released from endorsements for firms in which he is interested, aggregating 1000,000. An effort will be made to shake off 1325,000 of the indebtedness of Foster Co. f. Marshall's band will give an open air concert at uarneld park.

About that time the California gold fever broke out and that year waa selected aa the physician for a colony that was going to California, the very first BHBse-irJiBoaiptt) fyOUfr, TarkatJdulI. All-thefwajkeiartt tthveai.asriOasfield park.wlbe spnkleiaonighK visitors to the band concert will not be annoved bv the i' annoyed by the dust, mo uiee olub will furnish music. D. Holmes, druggist, 731 Kansas ave. end your Dnda to Clilver Dr.

Price' Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Mai, i rum Massachusetts to go to the golden lailijiirnynna vinvi til bill tJ IjI 'il iiuiJii-iviiua I osadajiii sifdj ikv eliil siii! ninniO.