Fort Scott Tribune and The Fort Scott Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 6

time to get out most of their valuable Iatflaaa Dissatisfied. sailanL He denied- any knowledge of the affair. Jenkins, however, identified "Weekly Monitor XT. a. MLT70aTIP3 TULB33X7JLIXI3 tTTCZLZL Beauty Is desired and admired by alL Among the things which may best be dona to WOE? TIKI'S! POBT SCOTT.

a Barb Wire at Dilworth'c, Fort Scott, tlas, Scythes and Snaths at Dilworth's WE SELL THE Jewel Gasoline "WIS, Warranted to nse less- gasoline than any other etove, and WARRAIITEO SATISFACTORY I mw fcl SWBMJMM 1 I A VERY LARGE LINE OF nnr. nniiino UUU UULLAnO Yj DILWORTHM rss I i rN PRESERVING KETTLES In Brass, Coppor, Granite and Imperial Ward. A LARGE STOCK OF ALL KlfiDS I AT DIL WORTH'S. effects. The square north gave wav to the fire easily and soon the roof o'f the three story Occidental hotel, the finest hotel in the city, got ablaze.

Before the conflagration reached Yesler avenue, Toklas, Slngerman Co-, Volklan's wholesale grocery, the banks above mentioned. Treens' shoe store, Humphrey's book store, Lowman Hanford's book, stationery and job printing establishment went to the ashes. On Ye6ler avenue the Western Union Pacific postal and Pueet Sound tele graph companies were burned out, also the building of the Daily Post Intelli eencer office, the Canadian Pacific rail way company and many lawyers and doctors who occupied these buildings. The Commercial Mill company, the Mechanic mill, Seattle ship building and Dry Dock company, Terry Tate, Hillery Butler, Isaac Korn, S. Bailey, Captain Starr, L.

S. J. II u- itt, August Mcintosh, Seattle Land Shore and Eastern railway company. Gordon Hardware Seattle Hardware company, Moran Sutclitfe Baxter, LF. McNaught, A.

P. Hotaling, F. S. idd, John Collins, who owned the Oc cidental hotel valued at $400,000 with only $65,000 insurance, John Leary, Wil- nam ononay ana j. omun, j.

uaineia, A. Lobe, Levin Co. This list is only a very limited one. Losses on every thing are variously es timated now at from $15,000,000 to 000,000. From initial points fire spread north and south a distance of one mile.

Every newspaper, hotel, telegraph office, rail road depots and wharf in the city was totally destroyed. The entire water front including all wharves and docks, coal bunkers and railway tracks, the wholesale quarter and everything south of Union street and west of Second street and reaching around to the gas works and above ourth street on Jackson was completely burned. It is estimated that total loss to the city in buildings alone is easily 000 and all personal losses will probably reach $20,000,000. Whether there is much loss of life cannot yet be ascertained. Thete is great privation felt among the poorer classes.

Nearly all the restaurants and grocer ies in the city were consumed by the fire. The burnt district comprising sixty-four acres, now presents the aspect of a huge oven of burning coal and threatens even further destruction. The firemen, reinforced by the Tacoma and Snoko-mic, are on the alert. The streets all through the night were crowded with people, many of them penniless and homeless. The militia and extra police were to be 6een on every corner, guard- ng the property against thieves and van dals.

One hundred arrests have already been made. All of the daily newspapers will pub- ish to-morrow. Words fail to describe the awful pic ture of the fire and desolation. It is ike the Chicago fire, and like Chicago will be rebu.It. -Verybouy 6eerris eood spirits as it is hard to realize the dreadful loss of thh sudden calamity.

When the Toklas it Slngerman building fell about thirty people were near It and many of them were crushed. Similar accidents befell most of the large buildings. A Slip-Shod Law. Topeka, June 6. Many people here believe that the lynching of Nat C.

Oliphant, the murderer of A. C. Rodg-ers, Tuesday night, sounded the death knell of the present capital punishment law in Kansas. Under this statute the signing of a murderer'f death warrant Is optional with the governor, and the condemned cannot be legally hanged until such a warrant has been signed. If the prisoner sentenced to death remains In prison a year without his death warrant being signed he cannot be hanged, and his sentence becomes indefinite confinement.

It is contended that it was the popular fear that Rodgers' murderer would escape the death penalty that led the people of Topeka to take the law into their own hands. The Kansas Democrat and the State Journal commend the lynching on the ground that it was justifiable. The funeral of the murdered man took place yesterday. Mrs. Rodgers was not as badly wounded as was at first supposed, and was able to look at her dead husband's face before the coffin was closed.

Unless the friehtful 6hock to her nervous system proves to be more than she can bear up under, her chances for recovery are good. Eight thousand people yesterday viewed the body of the murderer at the undertaker's shop, before which it was left by the mob Tuesday night, after which it was buried. It has been learned that Oliphant's parents are respected people at St. Andrew's Bay, Florida. They have been notified of their son's death and the nature of it.

Injured by an Explosion. Hutchinson, June 6. Shortly before 10 o'clock this morning while General Manager Woods of the N. K. Fair-bank Co's.

lard refinery, together with George D. Lewis, superintendent of the same company's refinery at St. Louis, were testing the heat of the lard tank, a frightful explosion occurred which seriously injured the two men together with a steam fitter named John Gavin. They were standing directly over the vat when it exploded, throwing them to the ceiling above and covering them with the boiling hot lard. Mr.

Lewis seems to have sustained the most serious injuries, as in addition to being scalded he had his ankle bone fractured and received two wounds about the head. Physicians, however think there are chances of his recovery. The injuries of the others, while serious and exceedingly painful, are not considered fatal. The accident Is supposed to be due to an over pressure of steam. The company was jut getting the works in shape here and had expected to draw off to-day the first refined lard.

Mr. Woods has been here but a short time, being previously employed In similar capacity at Omaha. Mr. Lewis was here assisting in the general test of machinery and expected to return to St. Louis early next week.

The pecuniary loss is merely nominal. Hutchinson, Ksn June 7. The sad termination of yesterdays accident at Fairbanks Co's. refinery, has cast a deep gloom over our entire city. John Gavler who was supposed to have the best chance of recovery was the first to succumb, Eassingaway at 11 o'clock last night.

Mr. ewls died at 314.0 this morning and Mjr. Joseph Woods, the general manager, at 9 o'clock. Everything possible was done to save the unfortunate men, but to no effect. John Gavin's remains will -be taken to Kane, 111, where his parents reside.

xvir. 1. j. Lewis of Chicago, who reached here- to night, will take his brother's remains to Ellzabethtown, for interment. Mr Woods will be laid away io Belle Fontaine cemetery at St.

Louis, Monday morning. Assailed Without a Motive. aopeaa, june 7. 1 Jenkins, a vounsr tinsmith, resorted tt the nnlire yesterday that a. nffrm fir A twflihnti at 1 -i mm on laonroe 6ireet late Wednesday night.

One bullet passed through his hand. An ugly wound In Jenkin's right band tended to confirm his story. The assault was apparently without motive. John Miller, colored, was arrested yes- icruay, cnargea wim oeing.jenx.ins' Screen Wire, Cloth, Wire Doors, Mason Fruit Jars, Tin Fruit Cans, and seasonable goods. W.

P. DTL WORTH, FORT SCOTT: KANSAS. ROKoua, iian, June o. The com missioners have been talking with Hoi low Hern Bear, who at present is the re cognized leader of the opposition. strenuous enorts are being made to satisfy him that the result of favorable action will be beneficial to the future in a.

1 1 1 icresis 01 me Indians, signatures are being taken but not as rapidly as yester day. The Indians are evidently awaiting the action of Hollow Horn Bear. At this hour (noon) 530 have signed. The commissioners held another council with the Indians this afternoon Hollow Horn Bear, Two Strike and High tiawk made speeches In opposition basing their objections on the ground mat me treaty ot looo nas not yet expired. Nearly all the Indians are In favor but prominent chiefs have been unquestionably influenced by some per sons to oppose it.

The Indians are now signing the two tables and while Indica tions are favorable it is Impossible to predict the result. At 5 o'clock this- evening 600 have signed. Oeneral Crook talked to the Indians at their reauesL lie said: "My Friends The President sent us here to speak to the Indions of this agency, lie doesn want have all the Sioux Indians come here. If they did their crops would suffer We shall go to the different agencies. We are here to explain everything.

You can either sign or not as you sse best. "When left you eleven years ago I thought that by this time you would be much further advanced than vou are. feel that you are satisfied to loaf on and do nothing and let the government feed you. men you were brave men. wnen you were asked to decide anythine you did it at once.

Now you are afraid to do anything. You keep wanting more time. Vou are not brave men now, but squaws, and the government will have to send dolls and rattles to amuse vou, The government can(t always feed you you must sometime become self-sup porting. I want you to become like white men and hold your land in severalty. The government is very liberal and this bill does more for you than it ever did for the white man.

it will pay you $1.25 per acre for your good land and fifty cents for your pad land, which is so poor that grasshoppers can't live on it. It gives you 5 per cent interest on the money re ceived, although the government can get all it wants at 2 per cent. that vou say or that is said to vou is written down and the President will see it. If he is not will- to agree to all that the commissioners have said to you, then there will be nothing done and you will remain as you are now. Crow Dog, who killed Spotted Tall, was the hrst to 6lgn.

A great many Indians signed. Four hundred feigned yesterday, including many prominent chiefs. In order to meet the requirements of the bill, 1,040 must sign. There is serious opposition on the part of several chiefs, and to overcome this will require excellent management on the part of the commissioners. Tbe International Indian Council.

Purcell, I. June 7. The International Indian Council adjourned last evening to meet at McAllister, Choctaw Nation, August 10, 18S9. Owing io the absence of the Seminole and Choctaw delegates the conieueralton of the ild and civilized tribes was not discussed. The land question was discussed all day.

The delegates opposed 6ales to the government on the allotment plan and resolutions were adopted condemning the Creeks for selling Oklahoma; opposing the sale of the Cherokee Outlet or any other lands in the territory, and calling on the various tribes and nations to assist each other in opposing a change of their land system and further encroachment from whites. Mysterious New York, June 6. The United States cruiser Atlanta has been ordered out of dry dock, and the cruiser Boston in. What this sudden activity means nobody appears to know. Some naval officers suspect that the condition of affalrt in Hayti means work for the cruisers.

It is said' that the authorities at Washing ton fear rioting as a result of Legitime's downfall and believe that American interests will be greatlv jeopardized. The Ossipee is the only American vessel in Haytien waters and should riot run rife nothing short of a powerful force could save the liyes of the foreigners. The Wlniield Assembly. Winfield, Ks. June 7.The Winfield Chautauqua Assembly still continues in session wlih a large attendance.

John De Witt Miller, Frank J. Beard, J. B. Damott, Dr. Gillett and other prominent lecturers are present.

The weather is fine and the grounds are in good condition. A large meeting will be held in the tabernacle on Saturday, June 8th, under the management of the assembly, for the purpose of raising money for the sufferers of the Johnstown disaster. En Route With illllman. Albuquerque, N. June 6.

The detective of the Santa Fe railway, accompanied by a special officer, passed through Albuquerque yesterday with John W. Illllman, for whom detectives and policemen throughout the south west have been searching for the last ten years. It Is alleged that tiiuman murdered Fred Walters in Barbour county, Kas. He was arrested at Tombstone, and has been fully identified by four per sons. A Fatal Fire.

Winchester, Tune 6. The 6-vear- old son of Mr. Kessinger, a farmer who lives a few miles south of town, while playing in his father's stable yesterday evening set fire to it. He was burned to death before help arrived Nothing but a few chared bones were recovered. All the contents of the stable were consumed by the flames in cluding a stallion belonging to Mr.

Kes singer. Editorial Association. Valley Falls, Ksn Tune 7. The North east Kansas Editorial Association was organized in our city to-day. M.

M. Peck of Holton. president. The next meeting will be held In Holton next October. ten- ator IngaUs and wife held an informal reception, at the Hillyer House and he this afternoon spoke at the operr house to a large crowd.

A bouquet was given the visiting editors to-nlgat at Hillyer Heuse. A Burglar Captured. Abilene, Ks- June 7. Four houses were entered last night. One burglar.

Charles Brown, was captured in the act and considerable booty found on his person. Not less than a dozen houses have been entered during the past week and people are becoming nervous over the matter. It would take but little to induce severe measures with Brown. A Ten Years Sentence. Wellington.

Ks- Tune 7. Douelas RIgE. the man who murdered a gambler named 2harp at Caldell last October In a dispute over 25 cents over a card table was to-day given ten years in the penitentiary by lodge Herri eke. Hood's Sarsaparllla which Is peculiar to Itself and superior to all other prepara tions in strength, economy and medicinal merit him. Daa'a Weeklr Review.

New York, June 7. R. G. Dunn weekly review of trade says: The flood disasters have entirely changed the situation in the eastern lumber trade, the coal. Iron and stee trades.

Producing companies of the first importance have suddenly ceased operations and their orders must be filled by others or delayed. The flooding of manv coal mines cuts off supplies of fuel for many manufacturing works and the stoppage of the Cambria mills and fur naces, wnicti produced yearly oyer 300 tons ot iron in various forms, will affect the trade for some time. The destruc tion of more than forty bridsres. about half ot them on the Pennsylvania rail road, besides man) locomatives, cars and miles of track, creates a sudden demand which Is felt in all iron and steel mar kets. Pig Iron does not change as yet, the production previous to the disaster hav lng been much in excess of consump tion.

Ihe southern bids of pie Iron have been heavy at former prices, but 25,000 tons of rails have been sold and the price is firmer at 27c, while structu ral plate, tank and bar iron are stronger ana an advance is looked tor in nails. In anthracite coal the tone is stronger, many oft coal mines are cut off for the nrpsenr. Wheat and oil have been lower, but in other speculative markets the general tendency has been toward higher prices. A limited foreign demand and the pressure of accumulated stocks depressed wheat a fraction, and flour 10c per barrel, but corn is about Jc stronger. Coffee is stronger.

Sugar has been advanced and the statistical portion is considered strong. Some grades of leather are a little stronger. The reports from the interior show a fair volume of trade in progress, except where disasters have interrupted. Collections are backward at Milwaukee and Baltimore. At New Orleans the money markets are all well supplied and easy with active demand at Cleveland and Detroit At Philadelphia receipts of wool are cut off, but it is felt that growers are asking more than manufacturers can pay.

The whi'e lead trust appears to have been completed by the purchase of two St. Louis concerns. Tin has been weaker at 10.40 cents for June. Large exports of gold continue for the week, including amounts ordered yesterday. At least $2,000,000 have been sent abroad.

In place of gold drawn fronvthe treasury, however, silver certificates have been put out 60 far that its holdings are $1,000,000 less than a week ago. All interior markets have ample supplies for the present and no lack exists here. The business failures number 22? as compared with 215 last week and 259 the week previous. For the correspond ing week of last year the figures were 235- Kansas Crop Report, Topeka, June 6. Secretary Mohler of the 6tate board of agriculture to-day Issued the official crop report for May, making the most remarkable showing perhaps for the season in the history of the state.

Reports now in from about 500 correspondents, representing 102 of the 106 counties in the state, indicate an unusually good condition of crops generally throughout the state. The weather conditions have been preeminently favorable to the development of the wheat plant as well as to the growth of rye, oats and barley, while the growth of corn has been retarded somewhat by excessive rains and cool weather. The agricultural conditions generally throughout the state are excellent at this date and the prospects for abundant harvests In all crops could not be more encouraging. Winter wheat I he area as estimated by the correspondents of the board in the March report was acres. From abstracts of estimates returned already, and special reports of county clerks kindly furnished at our request, we rind this estimate Is too low bv about 175,000 acres.

A few counties are yet to be heard from. Enough, however, is known to warrant us in placing the total area for the 6tate in round numbers at 1,500,000 acres. The probable product per acre for the state is pjaced by our correspondents at 22.52 below, a fraction higher than the average product in 1SS2, which was the highest in the his tory of the state. This average per acre gives a total wheat product for the state this year 01 33,780,000 bushels, or an ex cess of 17,644,880 bushels above that of last year. Spring wheat The area as estimated by our correspondent in a previous report is 54,920 acres and from the abstracts of county clerks now in we are warranted in saying that the actual acre age returned by the township assessors will not be less than that amount.

Ihe plant is in excellent condition and prom ises a full crop. Corn Acreage is 4 per cent greater than that of last year, making a total area of 7,260,638 acres. The stand is good only a fraction over 1 per cent is re ported as having failed to grow. The wet and cold weather has retarded the growth of the plant. However, as the Important matter at this date is to secure good stand.

The prospect for the crop, except where excessive rains have interfered with its cultivation or rend ered replanting necessary, is entirely satisfactory throughont every portion of the state. It seems to be entirely free from insect depredations. Clats Oats In a few of the eastern counties are reported damaged to some extent by chintz bugs, but generally throughout the state they are in excellent condition and in many places promise extraordinary yields. Rye Rye Is reported a good crop. The average product per acre is estimated at twenty-six bushels for the state summary.

Corn, compared with full stand, 98 per cent. Spring wheat compared with full stand and unimpaired vitality, 95 per cent. Oats compared with full stand and unimpaired vitality, oS per cent. Barley compared with fuil stand and unimpaired vitality, 98 per cent. Potatoes compared with full ayerare, 105 per cent.

Apples compared with full aver- ge, 75 per cent. Cherries con: pared with full average, 102 per cent. Peaches compared with full average, 92 per cent. Rainfall and (Jhint Bugs With the ex ception of the extreme southwest portion of the state, our correspondents report rains abundant and in some sections excessive for the month of May, and the weather being cool the conditions were not only highly favorable to a vigorous growth of cereals, but in an eminent degree to the destruction of chintz bugs, which In the early spring, probably because of the mild winter, were exceedingly numerous. Without this provi dential Interference the damage must have been Immense.

At it was, in some localities wheat and oats were seriously hurt. The crisis, however, seems to be past. The old bugs which have done the damage, after depositing their eggs seems to have filled their mission and died, and the young broods are reported either dead or la a dying condition. Enough, however, are likely to survive to be a source of much anxiety and loss before the corn Is made, unless rain con tlnaes abundant through the growing season. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1889.

SEATTLE, W. 60ES UP IN FIRE The Loaa Variously Estimated at From $15,000,000 to ZJttle Seattle, W. June that the total loss -It by Is now fire to the city in buildings alone is $10,000,000 and all personal losses will probably reach $20,000,000. It is thought that many persons must have perished in the flames. Giant powder was used to blow up buildings in hope of staying the pro eress of the flames, but to no effect.

It Is reported that two men have been lynched for stealing. Portland, Oregon, June 7. The following is a copy of the San Francisco Examiner's report of the great fire in Seattle: The entire business portion of Seattle it now nothing but smoking ruins. About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon some turpentine caught fire in the basement of a two storv frame building on the southwest corner of Front and Madison streets. The building, which was owned by Mrs.

Margaret J. Peutrus, and the first 6tory, which was leased by the Seattle Shoe company, and the upper floor being occupied for offices, was soon ablaze. An alarm was instantly turned in and the Volunteer fire department responded promptly, but it was Impossible to make any headway against the flames. This building, like most of the others of its kind in the business center, was not attached, but was a corner one of row of frame buildings all joined together and of various heights. Valiantly did the fire department fight fire but with no avail, for the buildings pi tinder were an easy prey to what, within ten minutes from the time it started, developed into a conflagration.

Adjoining the first building was the wholesale liquor store of Dietz Sc Meyer ani as soon as the fire reached the barrels the liquqr exploded with terrific reports flnd scattered flaming tjmbe rs far and wide. The Denny block in which was a wholesale confectionery store, Gilmore real estate office and several other establishments, including a number of professional offices and some lodging apartments, were soon licked up completely, The effort to flood the Coleman building on Front 6treet to ihe south, were utterly useless, for flames leaped across Marlon street with greedy rapidity to the saloons the Palace and Opera House saloons and in less than thirty minutes another square was burned to ashes, taking in Addison Smith's grocery, Merchant's wholesale confectionery and a fruit store. T. W. Lang drug s'ore, John Spencer's plumbing and 6team fitting establishment, R.

J. Grahams tailor shop, Edgar Bryans pawnshop, the Palace restaurant, Simson Bro's. shoe store, Gering O'Connell's jewelry 6tore, Shusters barber 6hop, Leslies clotking 6tore and Dohully Marions clothing store. While this square was burning the opera house block on the east 6ide ot Front street between Madison and Mar-ion, and extending up Marion half way to Second street, caught fire in the upper 6tories. This building, a fine three story brick structure owned by George F.

Frye and valued at $120,000, soon yielded to the Irrepressible tongue of flame. With It went the Seattle pharmacy, the warehouse of the Golden Rule bazaar, Harris Co's. large dry goods and clothing store, Abernathys shoe store, Cruse 6c Co's undertaking establishment, Latawls large dry goods house, Broadman's paints and oils establishment, thus clearing up another square. The Kenyan, block to the north of where the lire originated, had to go too notwithstanding the wind was from the east. In this block was the job printing: establishment of the Evening Times, Venen Vaughn's music store and BaritV tailor hop.

From the opera house the flames were now fast becoming a monstrous conflagration. They swallowed up the square to the south, consisting- of all the two-story frame biludings occupied by E. Lobe's Golden Rule Bazaar, the California Clothing House, Gorden Bros, large tailoring establishment, the Oriental Bazaar and several other big concerns. Notwithstanding the progress of the flames, the fire department struggled with determination to save the most valuable portion of Front street to the south, between Columbia street and Yes-ler, which contained a magnificent row of brick buildings of two and three stories high, where four banks had their offices the Bank of Commerce, First National, Washington and. Savings banks.

This row consisted of a corner building occupied by Loklas, Slngerman gigantic wholesale dry goods emporium, the Union block, the Parin building, the San Francisco house, Star block, the Arcade -building and Yester block on Central square. All the telegraph offices were in Central square. It was generally supposed that the entire water front would go, but it was hoped if such was inevitable that these buildings could be saved. The Safe Deposit company also had a building in this row. The explosions of giant powder were fruitless to prevent the awful spread of the relentless flames and clouds of blinding, suffocating smke.

Onward the went, crackling, roaring and almost shrieking. The three-story building to the rear of Toklas, Singer-man which was Filton all factory, was an easy prey to the terrible heat and cinder from the burning Commercial mill and lumber yards. -The fire soon communicated to Toklas, Slngerman The water was giving out and the streams from several lines of hose, only reached the second storv. Tacoma fire department had come over from Tacoma In sixty-two 1 .1 CkM it muuiH oh me ujjti wmuu his 1 road, but both department combined were powerless, ana me attempts a diow up tne union diock. were more aisas- trous to the violent fire fighters tnan to any thing else.

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THORNTON WARE, President. J. J. STEWART, Vice-President. THE STATE BAIMK.

OPPOSITE HUHTIHQTOH HOTEL CAPITAL FORT GCOTT, KANOAO. ID IR F. F. Dlckman, I. W.

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