The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • 1

-4 THE ATHU' GLOBE PRICE TWO CENTS. ATCHISON. KANSAS. MONDAY, JANUARY 9. TWENTY-SECOND YEAR.

NO. 6.591 Gov. Leedy 's Inaugural Sounds a Good Deal Like an Old Maid's Talk at a Methodist Experience Meeting III I IS 1 I 1 HOW LOUIS XIV GOT A WIFE. REWS AND COGENT. Fred Lewis and Charley Brown no ATCHISCM AFFAIRS.

II Berts sVeeal Paragraphs ver Wwm the Other Pace. Turners masquerade to-night Warm lined shoes at Moore Col- Lsurt rial Act, Topcka, Jan, 9. Governor Leedy this morning signed the last bills enacted by the special session. These were an act providing for a special levy for the school districts of Scott county, and an act in reference to the shipment live stock on the railroads, and to fix the burden of proof in such esses. fltlLEYJS IT.

The Newly Elected Republican Governor of Kansas VJas Sworn in To-Day i ,4 1 AN UNLUCKY DAY RAILROAD WRECKS AT SUNOL, AND BOUND BROOK, N. J. Protests Coneernlnt Hollo. Losdos, Jan. 9.

Filipino commit A Little flpanUn PH ktrr Mind ta Mwrjr When Infante Maria Then was 10, they began talking stout a husband for her. Bnt fctre, unexpectedly, the little girl showed a will of her own. She said she wanted to marry bar cousin, the young king of France. She had never seen him, except In a picture, but she had beard a great deal of him. Spain, which bad been the most powerful of nations, was beginning to go down hill, and France was coming up.

It was the most refined, the most splendid and the wealthiest of nations. Its young king, Louis XIV, was said to be a perfect fairy prince. No one else was so handsome; no one else had so bold a spirit or such gracious manners or wore such magnificent clothes with grand an air. Maria Theresa thought he would just suit her. And then, quite suddenly, the Infanta Don Balthazar died, and Maria Theresa became the heiress presumptive of the Spanish throne.

Then there was no mora talk of her marriage to the king of France. If she was to be the queen of Spain, she would have to stay at home. Then there came another sudden change. The king, her father; decided to marry again, and whom should he take for a second wife but that very Mariana of Austria who had been intended for his son's bridel Afterward Queen Mariana had two little sons. The Infanta Maria Theresa was no longer heiress to the throne, and there was no reason why she should not leave the country.

De Gramont, the French embassador, came seeking a wife for his young master, and Maria Theresa's childish wish came true. She was greatly pleased. She used to run away from her ladles In waiting to the room where hung the portrait of the handsome French king and courtesy to It, saying with a laugh: "That is for my bridegroom So the kins of France, with a magnifi cent suit, journeyed down from Paris to the frontier of his kingdom, and the Spanish princess, with a magnificent suit, journeyed up from Madrid to the frontier of hers, and there, on an island In the Bidassoa, which is the boundary stream, they were niacnlflccntly wedded. Tho bride's dresses filled 12 large trunks, cov ered with crimson velvet and mounted with silver. Twenty morocco trunks con tained her linen.

Fifty mules wore laden with her toilet plate and her perfumes. Besides all this, she took with her quanti ties of presents, among them two chests filled with purses, gloves, perfumes and whisker cases for her future brother-in-law, the Duke of Orleans. I cannot tell you exactly what "whisker coses" were, exespt that they were made of leather and that the dandies of that time went to bed with them on their mustaches. Perhaps they were something like curl papers. Isabel MoDougall in January St.

Nicholas. Holiday Ideas. A thoughtful girl provided for housekeeping friend, whose fad is fill ing her rooms with vases of out flowers, number of small mats made of pinked olive felt. Any housekeeper who has seen her pretty rosewood or mabogany tables or, handsome mantel defaced vritb rings showing where a careless hand bad placed a vase of flowers or a glass of water will appreciate this in expensive gift. No one will notice them, but tbey will keep your mabeg any from harm.

A set of duster bags, silken ones for the parlor, fine embroidered wash linen for the chum berg and one of gray crash for tbe kitchen, will go straight to the heart of any housewife. Every wise woman keeps her "pieoes, bnt every one is not so lucky as to have such a set of "pieoe bags" as I recently saw. They were of gray linen, provided with stout tape shirring strings and variously marked with etching silks: "Silks," "Black Goods," "Wash Goods," "Worsted." "Flannel," eta Modern Prisoilla. Children's Wraps. A clotb sb ok ooat with ravers of chinchilla and trimmed with silk braid and military ornaments makes a pretty wrap for a child from 8 to 12 years of age.

Tbe ooat is made of heavy broad- COATS FOR SMALL GIRLS. cloth and lined to be worn on the coldest days. Pearl or gray cloth edged witb black velvet ribbons and out steel buttons makes a pretty ooat for a very small girl. A cap of gray trimmed with black velvet and a couple of quills should be worn with tbe coat. The fashion of wearing a whole fox around tbe neck is iu form again.

In black, white and gray it is one of tbe season's fads, aud tbe head, tbe feet and tails, enough for a dozen, are all there. Awarded Highest Honors World' Fftjft OeM Medal, Midwinter Fate brought the trick mule drawn in the Convention hall drawing to Atchison Saturday night, and the animal has the entire town bluffed. The mule has not as yet showed all its tricks, but those that have developed show that it knows its business. It kicks at the drop of a hat, and always at a time when it will be most effective. It was put in IL L.

Lewis' barn, and a crowd gathered to see it It landed left and right on several persons, and people kept their distance. Finally a man walked boldly up to the animal, saying he was not afraid. He slapped it on the side, and told it to stand over. The mule turned in the narrow stall, and put its business end toward the feed box. The enemy almost broke down the stall getting away.

Guy Mellanger tried to ride the animal across the bridge. The mule went to the crack where the bridge turns, and would go no further. The mule turned, and Mellanger tried to make it lope. The mule raised its back, and made it as sharp as a knife. Mellanger got off in pain.

Young Lewis got on the mule and tried to ride without forcing matters. The mule got tired and threw him off, and stood on him. The animal did not like the bedding in the stall last night, and crawled up in the loft where there was plenty of hay. The January term of the district court convened to-day, although the jury will not report until next Monday. Twenty-five attorneys were present at the opening of court this morning, which was followed by the sound ing of the docket, or, in other words, the setting of cases for certain dates.

No cases will be tried this which will be devoted to motions. The criminal docket will be taken up next Mon day, but the indications are that it will not take much time to dispose of it Of the fourteen criminal cases, onlv ight were set, the others being passed until later in the term, or dismissed. Among the cases passed was the Huron incest case, which may mean that it will never be tried, although that does not necessarily follow. The case against Prince Lanier was dismissed as were cases against Tom Underwood, Wm. Thomas and two men named Shoaster and Coffee.

The bigamy case against Samuel Kelly and Susan Kelly, was set for Friday, January 20. B. Waggoner leaves this evening for St Louis. He says he will not go to Topeka during the regular session of the Kansas legislature which con venes to-morrow, except as ordinary business calls him there. In other words, he will not go there to look after the interests of the Missouri Pa cific railroad, as he did during the late special session.

He expressed the opin ion that the special session accom plished nothing whatever, although it cost the people $50,000. The Court of Visitationlaw he regards as thorough ly inflective, and says there are holes in it that a donkey can walk through. The former railroad law of the state was' repealed, so that Kansas now practically has no railroad law. The supplemental bill, which was defeated, would have been very annoying to the railroads, and very dangerous, in the judgment of Mr. Waggener.

The Fetty family on North Fourth street, will be released from quarantine Wednesday morning. Seven mem- bers of the family had light cases of smallpox, and four escaped because of perfect vaccination. The house has been fumigated and every taken. The quarantine at the Wells asylum was raised to-day, so that Ateh. ison is free from small-pox again.

This statement is on the authority of Dr. Beegle, the Chicago expert who was sent for to look after the disease. Two or three sick people are being watched but there is no reason to believe that they have small-pox There are occasional wild rumors but the facts are as stated above. The disease was so light as to be almost no small-pox at all. No one died.

Atchison authorities acted vigorously and promptly, and got rid of the disease in the shortest possible time. Six sons of the deceased were pall bearers at the funeral of the late Mrs. Nora Finnegan, who died at Good Intent last week, at the advanced age of 101 years. The oldest of the sons was Michael Finnegan, of Good Intent, who is 81. The funeral occurred at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from St Louis church, the remains being laid to rest in the burial ground of that church.

At the cemetery the pall bearers were replaced by six grandsons, who lowered the casket to tne grave. The burial service was conducted by Father Anthony, and the funeral was very largely attended. The Ferris Comedians open a week's engagement at the theatre to-night, in "On the Ohio. Judging from the fav orable comments this company has re ceived from the press, it is of excep tional strength and capable of pleasing the most fastidious audiences. Ferdi nand Graham, who will be favorably remembered by all who saw the Holden Comedy Company when it last visited here, is now with Mr.

Ferris and di vides the honors with the stars. Tonight only, every lady accompanied by the holder of a paid 30-cent ticket, will be admitted free. Deafness Cannot Be Cared by local applications, as they cannot reach tne diseased portloa of the ar. Thore is oaly one way to curs deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is AAiMnd hv an InflimM condition of the muc ous lining of the Eustachian Tube.

When this lues get names you nave a rumouni inand or tmnapfeat haarlu. and whoa It I nllralv elated deafaess la the result, and unless the taflammatkMi san be taken out aaa tut tune restores to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; ulna raani ant at tea are caused bv catarrh. which Is nothing est an iaflanied condition of the mucous surfaces, We will give One Hundsed Dollars tor any ease of Ossfasss (eeuaea by catarrh) that Cod not os ears a nsH uaterra uurs, Vmfllv ft Toledo. 0. t-4d by OrMt'fs, TM.

L-tlV VaataJ Km are tho bos. to in A day's events Tbe London papers think that this government should demand of Spain the liberty of CoL San Martin, sent to prison for life for abandoning Ponce to General Miles, with out a A rigid examination will be required in future of troops going to Manila, and only fit men will be sent. tornado season has began. An Arkansas school house was blown down at Boles, Friday, and three pupils were killed and many injured. William Rasch, company Kansas volunteers, is dead in Ma nila of the An alarming epidemic of grip has broken out among the fine horses in the vicinity of Lexington, Ky "Uncle Dick" Oglesby, formerly governor of Illinois, is fatally ill at his home at A tale of hunger and woe comes from Dawson City.

It is said that there is more misery in Dawson than in any other city of its size, and congress will be appealed to for aid. Hundreds throng sa loons for shelter and warmth and many are without food, money or Friends of Sir Henry Irving are raising a fund for him to enable him to carry out his professional plans. hue not destitute, he is comparative ly poor. trains running 35 miles an hour, crashed into each other on the Enoxville Ohio road, near Elk Valley, yesterday, and four trainmen were killed, two fatally injured, and others Mrs. Cor delia Botkin's alleged illness has led to a stay in proceedings for a week, and she has not yet been sentenced.

Win. Kennedy, of Cincinnati, covered his mistress' clothes with coal oil, and set them on fire A suit testing the lia bility of telegraph companies will be heard in Kansas City to-morrow. L. M. Crawford, the theatre man, has sued the Western Union for 10,000 damages for transmitting a message to him that Was the reverse of complimentary Fire in Hotel Ri chelieu, at Pittsburg, yesterday, caused the loss of three A number were badly injured.

The fire was caused by an explosion of gas. owners an! underwriters of a number of Atlantic steamers have given up all hope of the boats which are long over-due. Kansas notes: Populism gave way to Republicanism in Kansas at noon to-day, and Governor Stauley arrived in Topeka last evening. It took an extra coach to hold the governor-elect, his family and friends, who left Wichita for Topeka yesterday. that the special session has ended, lawyers will go to work to pr ove that its doings were unconstitutional.

Populist leaders have decided that desperate measures are needed to save the party, and will have a whirl at socialism. The plan is to organize a Socialistic party in tbe Third district and begin a light for the people there along the most radical lines. Qanna, on Friday last in a fit of pouts resigned his seat in the senate. He changed his mind Saturday and began telegraphing Leedy to withdraw it, but Leedy refused Judge Stephen J. Osborne, of Saline, will be speaker of the house at the regular session, the other candi dates having withdrawn.

Wash ington dispatch says that Mort Albaugh will succeed C. S. Jobes as receiver of of the First National bank, of Emporia. Jobes will resume his duties as bank examiner. A sensation was caused in Kansas City Sunday by the alleged confession of Chad Stowell and Seth Rosebrook, two Topeka youths sent to the Hutch inson reformatory for holding up a col ored man.

The young men claim that they, with three others, held up the Missouri Pacific train at Leeds in Sep tember last, and that Jesse James, Ca leb Stone, Charles Polk and Andy Ryan, accused of the crime, are inno cent The boys claim that the gang nia sii.uuu mutilated currency near the scene. The story sounds like ayel low backed novel reads, and is believed to be a new move by Jesse James' attor neys. Authorities searched yesterday for the booty where Stowell claimed to have hidden it, and could find nothing, The story is not credited in Topeka, where the boys' reputation for veracity is well known. The people are beginning to see Gen. Maximo Gomez in his true light He would not begin fighting for liberty for the Cubans until he was paid by the junta, and now he insists that he will not quit until he is paid by the United States.

He is in it for money, and patriotism is something he knows nothing about Before leaving Wichita, IV. E. Stanley assured his friends that his honors had not changed him that he was still plain VV. E. Stanley, of Wichita.

It is hoped that he didn't say it. When a man begins to insist that he is still "plain" John So-andSo, it indicates a secret belief that brass bands should meet him at every station. So many Pittsburg, people have died of the grip within the past week that the town has been seriously inconvenienced in handling the dead, and hearses and carriages have been called in from all the neighboring towns. Nebraska City has wiped out Its smallpox, according to a railroad man who was there last week, It was so mild that many people refuse to believe it was smallpox, and call' it French measles. The wife of Colonel H.

C. Llndsey, late of the Twenty-second Kansas, has brought suit for divorce in Topeka. They had not lived together for a number of years. There must be money in northwestern Kansas. Five lodges have been organised in Stockton- alone since erops commenced to be good.

of a well's. George Law ton is on the road for McPike Fox, in place of Frank Ross, who is sick. v. Considine's cough remedy has made hit in Atchison, curintr manv colds almost immediately. Three Missouri Pacific detectives: W.

Kay, J. M. Junkins and F. G. Quarles, of Kansas City, have been in Atchison since Saturday.

What are they after? The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John MeseL lately of Atchison, died Friday last at Pawhuska, T. The child was always puny, weighing only four pounds at birth. The Ladies' Altar society of St Ben edict's church raised a fund of $484 for church and charity work during 1898.

Besides this, the society purchased new altar vestments at a cost of $275. Ihe Missouri Pacific depot at Pa-donia, between Hiawatha and Falls City, was burglarized last uight No money or tickets were taken, but a small amount of freight was taken. The Globe has a young colored boy in its employ named Roy Harper who can win the cake from any Leaven worth professional in a walk, and go it alone, without a girl to help him. A remonstrance against the Division street paving was filed to-day, by Clem liobr and others. Mr.

Rohr savs he is in favor of paving the street, providing a sewer is put down at the same time. Claud Remsburg, Andy Bush and Do! an Meador skated to Leavenworth the river yesterday. Thev staved in Leavenworth all nieht. and their parents thought tney had been drowned. It is the general feeling in Atchison that the governnent should send Charley Parker an assistant M.

Parker is overworked, and a bill to retire him on full pay would meet with ap proval here. Ed. Jackson was admitted to the dis trict court bar this morning, and Judge island at once appointed him to defend Bailey Emery and Ed. Smullings, the two Kansas City boys who are charged with stealing jewelry from a house on Gillespie street H. L.

Lewis' trick mule, which he won in the Kansas City lottery, is attracting a good deal of attention in Atchison. JBy-the-way, it is not a mule, and it is not a donkey its mother was a jenny, and its father ahorse. The reverse of this would be a mule. What is the Lewis animal The different Atchison county lodges of the Modern Woodmen of America Will hold an annual county convention at Masonic hall to-morrow, for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention held in Topeka in Febru ary. Each lodge is entitled to from one to seven delegates.

The special meetings of the Latter Day Saints will continue this week Frank Lofty, of Scranton, district president of the church, will arrive to night to assist Elders Davis and Thomas. The church in Northwest Atchison is filled every evening. The Latter Day Saints believe in prophecy, A member told a reporter to-day that things have been prophesied in Atch ison during the past few years which he has seen come to pass. Arthur Leacy succeeded George C. Butler to-day as a member of the board of county commissioners, and the board was reorganized by electing J.

T. Her- sey president for the ensuing year. F. Snyder, probate -judge, and C. E.

Reynolds, county superintendent, also retired, their terms of office having also expired, ana: were succeeded by Dan Hooper ana John Klopfenstein, elected to succeed them. All the retir ing officials have proven worthy of their trusts, and resolutions compli mentary to them were passed by the county board. An election contest was filed with the board of county commissioners to day, by Edward Oswald, who wants to be declared the duly elected road overseer of district No. 6, Shannon town ship. The certificate of election was issued to Frank Prohaska in consider ation of the eight votes found to his credit on the poll books.

Ooly six votes were found beside the name of Oswald, on the books, but he claims that the votes were not carried out in straight line, and that six votes in an other column belong to him, making twelve votes in all. The commissioners can decide the contest in about two minutes by counting the ballots. Miss Sarah A. McClellan died at 3:10 Sunday morning, at the home of her, nephew, C. H.

Young, corner Eighth and Parallel, after an illness of eight weeks. Miss McClellan was in her eightieth year, and came to Atchison ten years ago, from Indiana, where she was born. Besides 1L, Tip and AL Young, her only other relative is a brother living in Oakland, who is 78 years old. AL Young will arrive from Gibben, to-night to attend the funeral, which will occur from the residence at 2 p. m.

to-morrow. Miss McClellan had been a member of the Presbyterian church many, and the funeral services will be conducted by Rev. J. L. Countermine.

The pall bearers will be, W. F. Ferguson, C. o. Brenner, T.

Treat, Joseph Joray and C. L. Balrd, OGTIi DECJJAr-in. Livery and -Fd Ctabla, Coiite AteUa Tlttrv ad Vntk at Baud Imk. BorXD BaooK, N.

Jan. 9. Two trains on the Lehigh Valley railroad were wrecked near here to-day. Ten persons are said to be killed, and more than twenty injured. Officii! correspondence passing between President Cleveland and Spain, during his administration, has been unearthed showing that Cleveland was friend of Spain, and had no sympathy with the Cubans in their trouble.

tea Press the Jewelers Clreahtr. 'Jade and rock crystal with gold bands provide tbe newest of parasol and fine umbrella handles and are indeed artistic. The head of a greyhound in rook crystal it a striking example. Beads of foxes, horses, bulldogs, etc, are well represented -in umbrella handles, but, upon tbe whole, conventional designs of straight sticks, crooks and ball tops take precedence over bi-carre effects. Silver deposit upon wood, ivory and mother of pearl remain popular.

Tbe miniature fad has invaded um brellas. Portraits of beauties, real or idea), are set in the flat tops of the bandies. Genuine daintiness is expressed in a small brooch which simulates in enamel the delicate pink hues of tbe arbutus, with a diamond in the center of each petal, and also achieves tbe peculiar green of tbe foliage. It is well to know that Texas steer leather is a nice thing for tbe handles of silver mounted golf sticks, golf bags and hunting belts. Nut bowls are pretty objects which come in both low and tall shapes of sil ver and silver mounted glass.

CHEAP ADVERTISING 4vrttMasentt CnUr This UumA, Three Laau Per Lin Par Dar. or On. Hair CmM Par Word. WAVTH. At ANTED Punlls in drenmnktnz: tailor st em taught, 'i.

Kucer, Douglass school. SYSl AXTAXTKl) A clean wgman. on south side, I to do washing tor two, in her own houte. Address Clouo otUce. 83 V17ASTED--A good white girl for seneral nous'JWorKs no washing or ironing 416 North Third street.

94 W7AN7ED White clrl (or eeneral house- -v work. Mrs. W. Anuerson, 415 South Sixth st. WANTED A Dosltlon to take care of an If Invalid or old lady Invalid or old lady, or as housekeeper.

Address I30 North Ihlrd st, SWT A17 ANTED -Men to learn barber trade. II We positively guarantee positions at tiO monthly, aner only practice. No exoerlence necossarv to beln: also, do nate tools and allow commission from start. Places for men; new field write to-day Holer Barber College, t-t. Louis.

95- XXT ANTED-While girl in a familr of two. TV No washing. Mrs. J. A.

Spalding, 31 Parallel st. 91 WANTED By young man, a place to work for board while atteudlng school: Address r. tins omce. ws VT ANTED Three good men. Apply at 11? norm inn si.

ii. uarey. won nt. RENTGood house, newly Da dp red and naintod. two lots and fruit.

Iwulre Dursvs meat maram- FOR RENT Nicely furnished room, suitable for man and wife. North Seventh street. r. 93 lOR HFNT Two anarters of land near Muacoiab, Efnngham and Hot-ton, acres under cultivation, large nouse, uarn, orchard, nood and water, and other ran veu lences of a home place. All or part to one party for one or a term of years.

Also, for sale or rent, 1U0 acres, all cultivated, with house, barn, etc. Call or address Aeui Leaf omce, umngnam, naus. uuiwzo- TT-OR RENT Farm one and one-half miles A1 from Huron, Address Lock Box No. 5, 92 Huron, Kas. T70R RENT Sevon or ton room house.

X1 Mrs. Gorman, 1027 Kansas ave. tS9tf FOB SALS, TTOS SALE Desirable 8-room residence in A pouth Atchison; monthly payments. Apply building room 2, uxsnange national DauK KIT ipOR SALE Plymouth Rock chickens for 1 breeders. Eggs for letting, at Fisher's, North Eighth st.

Telephone 93 I Ok SALE Good Jersey cow. A Wly at A1 Ur. Cochran's, 1 North Third st, 17OR SALE One pool and one billiard X1 table, or would trade for driving horse, or good milch cow. enquire at oii Kansas ave. Wm.

Dunmlre. 93t 17C SALE Nearly new six room house, A' good barn, 1138 Laramie St. on premised. 95 SALE Mammoth bronze Tom. O.

E. 95 A Bracke, city. iron SALE High grade Holsteln cow, 92" fresh. 191 Btah ave 1rOR SALE--The I. N.

Vickery fruit farm of thirty acres, three and a half miles southwest of Atchison. For particulars in quire of Mrs. 1. 1. vicicery, am-ww iOR SALE A map: four room house and lot, with well, 20uj three room house and two lots, i'Xi.

Those moaning busluess address J. 0. Kelly, Klldare, Ok. Ty. nnR S.M.F.

A vnod work team for ISO Call at mi Main St. Jack Brown. T2tf vnoKAAircotra, ITOUND Two overcoati between Atchison a and St. Patrick's cnurcn Apply to Sawin ft Douglass. si TO EXgHANOE-l0 acre farm, good Im-nrovsmenu.

ti miles south of Uuthrle. Ok. No incumbrance. Want residence or store property. Value, 13,800, Possession at once.

H. B. Robertson, 811 commercial st druggist. --v-i'-v; YOONO MEH-Oar Illustrated catalogue etpklea bow to learn the barber trade eewekr mailed free, Moiar Barber iH. tkpk fa a i 1 Best Dining Car Service.

Dnl) Sepot in Chicago on to Elevated loo. Ed. Williams has returned from Macon, to remain. Dr. Charley Howe is improving, and was able to sit up awhile this afternoon.

It is J. T. Hersey's present intention move on a farm near town in the spring. The first marriage license issued by Probate Judge Daniel Hooper, was to William Albert Auld and Mrs. Anna McKenney.

The parties reside four miles west of town, and will be mar ried this evenings Mr. Auld has been California several years, but returned to Atchison county last summer. County Clerk King has made a state- 1 ment to the county commissioners con- cerning a report, in connection with i the court house acceptance, that two pages of the commissioners' record are missing. The report not clears Mr. King from any censure, but ex-County Clerk Krebs as well The court house was accepted September 13, 1897, and the leaves nfissing from the record are of the dates May 5 and July 7, 1897.

Upon the margins of the missing leaves, County Clerk Krebs placed a memorandum that they were blotted, mutilated and destroyed. There is no use trying to get up a kick on the acceptance of the court house. It is worth all it cost Asa Beyers, a very prominent farmer of the Arrington neig-hborhood, died on Saturday last. The deceased was 65 years of age, and the attending- physicians say his death was due to pneumonia, Which was the sequel of an attack of the grip, contracted early last week. Two weeks ago M.v.

Beyers' left leg was amputated below the knee, his left foot being badly affected with gangrene. The attending physicians say he had practically recovered from the effects of the ampu tation, when the grip and pneumonia set in. The deceased was elected a member of the board of trustees of the high school at the election last November, by the Republicans. a Yard Heavy All Linen Crash, 19 inches wide, 3c a Yan 300 Pieces Misses' and Children's Vests and Pants (Soiled), Sc Each. Above goods on Tomorrow only In sale S'LVtGE DEPinTUEtlT.

Remnants of Simpson's Standard Prints, i (By Associated Press.) Topeka, Jan. 9. Governor Stanley took the oath of office at noon to-day, the state administration changing from Populist to Republican. The crowd was large. The hall was gaily decorated with flags and bunting-, and over the main entrance hung a large picture of President McKinley.

Following the retiring executive (Governor Leedy), Governor Stanley said in part: "The whole world is getting ready for the advent of a new century. The years are filled with the spirit of fraternity. One of the greatest nations of the old world is advocating -general disarmament in anticipation of the time when armies shall beat their swords into plowshares, and their spears into pruning hooks. The greatest nation of the new world, in the midst of unequalled commercial rictories, has turned aside from commercial pursuits long enough to do for humanity the most unselfish act that has been done since the man of Galilee gave himself for others. "A new song is bursting forth on the air.

Every note is a sound of joy and its chorus is a paen of good will. Kansas is in touch with all the hope the present brings, and will strike no discordant note in the song of the triumphant. Discord is giving way to harmony. We are leaving our frowns with the nineteenth century so we can greet the twentieth century with smiles. "Some of us have burdened the old year with censure but we are getting ready to greet the New Year with praise.

"It is a great thing to be a Kansan. Greater yet to be a representative of Kansas thought and purpose and sentiment, and greatest of all to represent that thought and purpose and sentiment successfully. Out of all the colors, tongues, trades and creeds, Kansas 1 is forming a strong citizenship, and if the union is characterized by kindness and forbearance it will be as prosperous as it is strong. "We are fast learningthat in politics, as iu geometry, a straight line is the shortest distance between two points, and that the best way is the right way; and with words of praise for all that is good in the past, congratulating the out-going administration for much good it has done, the in-coming administration asks forthe support and encouragement that have been given those who have gone before, and with this support it turns to the work before it with confidence-and hope." Kidnaped au OfHcer. Fobt Scott, Jan.

9. Two robbers kidnaped a policeman at midnight last night, gagged him, bound him to a tree a mile out of town, and then held op seven men in the office of the Cottage hotel, and two men at Sayres' lunch counter. Engineer Edward Meade, of the Memphis railroad, was the only man who attempted to interfere with the robbers, and he was shot by them in their flight. George Young, a negro, was mistaken for one of 1 he robbers And was shot through the arm by a night watchman at Erwin, Grant Co's mule stables. After he was shot, he attempted to flee, and fell over a dump, breaking his shoulder.

The entire police and sheriff's force, and several men especially commissioned as deputies, are searching for robbers to-day. Later, the chief of police and one policeman encountered them as they were trying to board- a train and a battle followed, but they made their escape. To-Day's Market. May wheat opened in Chicago to-. dav at closed at 70o, highest 71tfc, lowest 7070c July wheat opened at68K68c, and closed at68c.

May corn opened at 37 37c, and closed at 37c. May. oats opened at 2727c, and closed at S7Jic. May pork opened at S10.00 10.05, and closed at 39.95(39.97. May i lard opened at 85.70, and closed at S5.C7.

May ribs opened at 85.02, and closed at 84.975.00. Crawford Balcom. Kansas City Wheat, 1c higher No. 2, hard, 64Mr6c No. 8 hard, 62 65j; No.

2 red, 7071c; No. 3 red, 6G wsc; No. 2 spring, 6366c; No. 3, Corn, higher No. 2 mixed, 83 No.

8-white, -34c; No. 3 white, 34c. Oats, Ma higher No, 2 white, 2929c. Rye, firm; No. 2, hlMo.

Hay, steady and unchanged; ohoice timothy, 87.50 choice prairie, 87.50. Eggs, lower fresh, 18c. Potatoes, steady. Apples, steady. Kansas City Cattle Receipts, Steady to strong.

Native steers, 83.505.50; Texas steers, 83.504.94; Texas cows, a.ou(ccj.6u native cows and heifers, 82.004.35 stockers and feeders, 83.254.50; bulls, Hogs Receipts, 10,000. Steady to strong. Heavies, 83.453.65 packers, 83.353.60; mixed, J3.253.60 lights, 83.153.35 Yorkers, S3. 30 3. 35 pigs, Geo.

B. Bans, Pres. J. H. Watts, Seo.

T. D1DCC TO DHlldk COMMISSION CO, Booms 1W-1W Live ick Eichance Btdg. OA KIT A STOCK HAII) UP. ft yea want Blockers or Faedsra, write 01 Bsasonshls ad tenets. Eiperlanced salesmen la each department.

I'attis, uogs aaa sasap. kUasas Cltf i JU. tees in Paris, Madrid and London tele graphed Saturday to President McKinley. The Paris dispatch read "We pro test against the disembarkation of American troops at lloilo." The London telegram said "The treaty of peace is still unratified. The American claim of sovereignty is premature.

Pray reconsider the resolu tion regarding lloilo. The Filipinos wish for the friendship of America, and abhor militarism and deceit." The representative of the Associated Press learns that the Filipino junta of Paris received a telegram from a Fili pino agent at Hong Kong, dated Saturday, saying "A fight with the Amer icans is unavoidable. ve are not the aggressors." A telegram from an English house at Manila to-day says the situation is very strained and there is much anxiety there. The dispatch also contains news from lloilo, the substance of which was that American troops had not yet landed. Bad Wreck on the Union Pacific.

Sidjjky, Jan. 9. At Sunol, fif teen miles east, the Union Pacific had a bad wreck this morning. Train No. 3, the fast passenger which left Omaha yesterday evening, with Engineer Charles Reese, ran into train No.

3, with Engineer Dell Bonner. Bonner had orders to meet No. the brakeman was just in the act of opening a switch when No. 3, which was a double header, came thundering along at a 45-miles-per-hour gait, and nearly one hour late. Both trains were on the main track.

The engines were badly demolished. Entire train" No. 3 was destroyed, excepting the mail car and one sleeper. On No. 2, the composite car wag burned up.

Engineer Bonner was injured internally and had several ribs broken. Fireman Coleman was killed. Several passengers were badly hurt, and it is rumored that some passengers lost their lives. There were 320 passengers on No. 3, and all but two old men' and a woman are accounted for.

Germany Makes Trouble at Samoa. Melbourne, Victoria, Jan. 9 Advices from the Tonga islands, via Auckland, N. say the German consul arrived there from Samoa, and has given notice that Germany will seize Savao, the most fertile of the Tonga group, unless the Tongan government pays private debts which natives owe to a German company. The government, however, repudi ates the responsibility, and says giving credit to natives was contrary to law.

The king is pleading to Great Britain, the United States and France. The Tonga islands are a group in the Pacific ocean, composing a section of the Friendly islands. Hoar Opposes Expansion, Washington, Jan. 9. In the senate, Mitchell, Eepublican, reported from the military affairs committee a bill providing that all honorably discharg ed soldiers and sailors, who served in the war of 1812, and the Mexican war, and the war with Spain, who may be disabled in any way, be admitted into a home for disabled volunteer soldiers.

It was passed. Mr. Hoar then called up the resolu tion introduced by Vest, and addressed the senate in a lengthy speech in oppo sition to tne acquisition ot any new territory acquired in the late conflict with Spain. IMugley Hearing the End. Washington, Jan 9.

The condition of Representative Dirigley this morning is practically unchanged. His condi tion is generally very precarious. TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH BRIEFED For Kansas, partly cloudy to-night and Tuesday. Kesiaents or Kansas uity, are suffering from an epidemic of the grip. There are over a hundred cases, and thee deaths have occurred from the disease.

Sister Margaret Newman, Mother Superior of Ursuline convent, St. Louis. was killed by falling from a third story porch to a brick paved yard, her skull being fractured. The safe of the First National bank, of Ashburnham, was blown to pieces by dynamite about 2 o'clock this morning. The interior was badly wrecked and all windows blown out A sum estimated at from $1,500 to $2.

000 is missing. clue. Billy Decker, colored, was put to death by electricity in Sing Sing prison to-day for the murder of his white wife at Tottenville. Two shocks were given. After the current was turned on the mask fell from the dying man's face.

Otherwise, the execution was a success. Seventy miners and citizens of Pan charged with riot, were arraigned in court to-day. State's Attorney Humphreys nolled fifty-nine of the cases, while eleven pleaded guilty and were given sentences. The trial of Mine Operators Orville and Maxwell Penwell, for Inciting a riot, will take place' Tuesday. Subscribe for The Weekly Globe 25c a year.

aNn0na.CrtMsT1wNt' YEARS TOSTAIOJCT..