The Evening Kansan from Newton, Kansas • Page 1

WT i. NO. 1054 NEWTON, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1893. ByCHAS. H.

KURTZ. WESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE. THE LAW SATISFIED. 0 Qo 1 WILL BE WIDE OPEN. CAST ENFORCE IT.

Murderer Vrank C. Alrnr Strangled to Dontlt at; Concord, N. II. Concord, II, May 17. Frank Almy, or he was known in early life, DECISIVE ACTION BY THE 5V CHINESE WILL NOT BE DEPORTED FOR A WHILE YET.

FAIR DIRECTORS. George II. Abbott a criminal whose career was more remarkable in many When and Dow the Clubs Will riay During the Season. St. Joseph, Mo, May 17.

Western league managers concluded their labors last evening by fixing the following schedule, which shows games to be played at home by each club: Kansas City With Lawrence: May 38; June 11, 13, 14, 35, 37, 38; July 3, 4 (two games), 33, 25, 20; August 13, 15, 16. With Topeka Juno 4, 0, 7, 18, 30, ways than that of any creation of a novelist, was literally strangled to death by the law yesterday for the EVERYTHING TO BE SEEN ON SUNDAY MO HONEY ON HAND TO DO IT, murder of Christio Warden. Special Bargains! -Cash Catches Them! I wish to raise $3,000 and will give the best bargains ever offered in Newton on BOOTS and. SHOESI Will call your attention to the following well known lines of The arrangements for carrying out 81; July 10, 18; August 0, 8, 9, 37, 29, 30. witn st.

Joseph May 3U, afternoon; It Is Voted to Return to Congress the June 23, 33, 24; July 13, 14, 15, 30; August 1, 3, 20, 23, 23; September 8, 0, the law's sentence had been carefully made and it was expected that there would be nothing to mar the execution of the sentence, but when the trap was sprung the sheriff and the spectators were horrified to see the doomed man's feet touch the flavr be 10. Th Cabinet Deoldei That the Law Can-not lie Curried Out, and That Nothing Cuu lie Don Until Congress Meet Again Other Lata Washington New, of General Interest. 9,500,000 Appropriated for tho World's Fair and lliiu the lllfr Show Independent of Government Restriction of Any Kind TVhitevor. Lawrence, with Topeka Mav 30. forenoon; Juno 8, 9, 10; July 6, 7, 8, 31; August 3, 31, 33, 23; September 7, 8, 9.

low. Inside of a minute oflieert on the With SI Joseph June 1, 3. 3. 29. 30: platform of the scaffold swung the rope and pulled the body up several July 1, 30, 21, 28; August 10, 11, 13, 31; September 1, 2.

Chicago, May 17. The directors of leet With Kansas Citv May 35. 30. 27: At 10:30 Almv was pronounced dead. June 15, 10, 17; July 27, 38, 39; Augnst the World's Columbian exposition decided yesterday to abrogate their contract with congress by which they bound themselves to close the fair on LHDIES SHOES.

Krippendorf, Dittman Co 0. E. P. Reed Rochester, N. Y.

P. Cox, Rochester, N. Y. Thos Bolton Rochester, N. Y.

D. Armstrong, Batavia, N. MEN'S SH06S, Hathaway' Soule Harrington. Williams, Kneeland Lilly, Brackett Co, Hess Baltimore, Md. Hey wood Co.

and others. 17, in, id; BeptemDer 11, 12, 13. The doors were tlien opened and the spectators filed by the gallows and left the prison. The gallows was removed before the dinner hour. Topeka with Lawrence Mav 30 (afternoon); June 82, 33, 24; July 13, Sunday In consideration of an appro 14, 15; August 3, 4, 5, 34, 25, 26; Sep priation of 83,500,000.

OP HIGH STATION. tember 4, 5, o. Ihe money will be returned to tho With St Joseph May 2.1, 20. 27; A Georgia Supreme Court Judge Di June 15, 16, 17; July 4 afternoon, 27, government, and hereafter the fair will be opened Sundays. This course was decided upon at a special meeting of the directors yesterday afternoon.

28, 29; August 17, 18, 19; September 11, 12. vorced In South Dakota. Sioux Falls, S. May 17. Judge Any of the above goods will be sold at a 41 BIG REDUCTI0N- With Kansas City June 1, 2, 3, 29, ihe price of admission on bunds is 30; July 1, 20, 21, 22; August 10, 11, Twiggs of Augusta, for eight years a member of the supremo bench of that state and prominent in politics 3i; September 2.

fat. Joseph with LawrenceWune 4, 0, 7, 18, 30, 21; July 16, 18, 10; August 0 p. it- 'I '( 0, 9, 27, 29, 3a has been granted a divorce from Lucie E. Twiggs, a leading society woman of Augusta, and a relative of Senator John B. Gordon of Georgia The case to be fifty cents, the same as charged during the week.

Sabatarians are disarmed of their most effoetive arguments against the seven-day fair by several clauses in the rules adopted yesterday. One of these provides for holding religious services at the park each Sunday in Choral and Festival halls. Eminent preachers will be in With Topeka May 28; June 11, 13, 14, 25, 37, 28; July 2, 4 (a, 23, 35, 26; August 13, 15, 16. was brought in Urookings, a small town near here, to avoid publicity. With Kansas City Mav 30 (a.

and remnants will be sold at less than first cost to manufacturer. The Finest Line of LOW CUT SHOES in Newton, and any remnant carried over from last year, will be sold at 10 per cent, below first cost. SPECIHL-275 Men wearing small sizes, from 5J to 7 should not fall to see these shoes, as they aie the Latest Styles Patent Leather, Enameled, Russia, Coidovan, Kangaroo, French Calf, Vidi Kid Fine. I bought these samples cheap and will sell them at prices that will astonish you. tLOOK IN MY NORTH WINDOW.

When Cleveland was nominated In June 8, 9, 10; July 7, 8, August 3, 4, 5, vited to conduct the services. St Louis Judge Twiggs seconded the 24, 25, 20; September 3, 4. Season begins May 25 and closes nomination on behalf of Georgia in an eloquent speech. PLACED IN A BAD LIGHT. Ex-Patent Commtmlonor Symonda Ac Georgia.

If he does not receive a judicial appointment from President cused of Various Crave Shortcomings. Washington, May 17. For some if; September 13. Kansas City opens and closes at Lawrence, and Topeka does the same with St Joseph. Both Kansas City and St Joseph have thirteen Snnday games at home, two on each other's ground.

When they play together Topeka and Lawrence will play on grounds not in use that day. Cleveland he will locate in the practice of law either at Helena, Mont, or at Indianapolis. C. W. CHASE.

Washington, May 17. The Chinese question occupied the entire attention of the cabinet at its meeting yesterday. Before the cabinet meeting Chief Justice Fuller, who dissented from the decision of the supre ue court, called at the White house and had a brief talk with the president Subsequently the chief justice had an interview with Secretary Greshatn. It is understood that the conclusion reached by the cabinet was that the law could not be enforced, for the reason that there was no money available for that purpose. The net only carries an appropriation of $100,000, and Secretary Carlisle showed that not more than $10,000 of that sum remained.

It was estimated that it would cost to deport all the Chinese now in the country who have not complied with the law more than $6, 000,000. This statement exhibited what one member of the cabinet called "the utter inability of the government to give any effect to the law without further action by congress." Under the circumstances it was understood that nothing could be dune and it is said there is little if any probability of the federal government making any immediate effort to put the law into effect One prominent member of the cabinet, who is regarded as a man of great force and strength of character, made the broad assertion after the session was over that the -law was nothing short of a political scheme enacted for political eifect (he said, in fact, something about and he intimated that there had been a general hope among his associates that the court would have held it to be unconstitutional. It is assumed that in the ordinary course of diplomatic usage a copy of the decision of the supreme court, as soon as the majority of the members of the court have determined upon its exact phraseology, will be transmitted to the Chinese minister, to bo by him forwarded to his government This will necessarily involve considerable delay, and congress will probably be again in session before a reply can be made to this coinmunk-ation. The impression is quite general that the administration will have to allow the present orders of collectors not to make arrests stand. The final solution of the problem would seem to devolve on congress, and until that body assembles it doe not appear that the law can be enforced.

Boston Hmlsters Wunt Troop, Vied. B08T03J, May 17. The Evangelical weeks past rumors have been circulating in the interior department sell onsly concerning the otlicial conduct of W. E. Symouds.

lute commissioner of patents. These were duo to a letter from one of the most prominent firms of patent attorneys in this city to Commissioner Baseball dames. At Chleaiio-Chloapol Pittsburg 2. At 3k Louis Cincinnati 8, St Louis 8 At Boston Boston 10, New York STANDING or THE CLUBS. Seymour stating that they had re alliance, composed of clergymen of various denomination, held a mass meetiap in the liremss'ld Street Methodist church yesterday and, upon motion of the Rev.

Dr. Hisby, voted to send a telegram to Attorney General Olney, stating that the presence of the BOTH WILL DIE. W. P.O. W.

L. P.G IN FULL SWING. ceived information from a source believed to be trustworthy that certain applications in the telephone case of 8 3 Philadelphia. 7 6 St. Louis .012 Boston 8 7 .5:0 Pittsburg.

8 8 .616 8 .400 Brooklyn. ..8 6 5 10 Washington. 9 6 Chicago 5 11 9 7 7 .30) United states troops at tort bheridan Daniel Drawbaugh in the secret archives of the put.nt office have been holds Chicago anarchists in check and I'-. copied under the authority of Mr. asking that the administration notify the directory that those troops would WORK OP THE WOMEN'S WORLD'S CONCRESS.

Committed Extensive Pension Frauds. bymonds, while commissioner, by parties outside of the patent office, contrary to law. Santa Fk, N. May 17. In the be promptly utod if necessary to keep the world's fair closed on Sundays.

United States court of Socorro yester It is further stated that during the V. day F. A. Marcellino, a widely known-citizen, pleaded guilty of pension Four More Tornado Victims. Guthrie, May 17.

Two chil MODERN" DRESS THE FEATURE. latter part of Mr. Syinnnd's administration of the patent otlioc, he compiled a pamphlet containing ninety-six pages of closely printed matter entitled "Condensed Treatise on the Law on Patents." This contains approximately 555,000 words nnd is said to have been typewritten by government clerks during oth'cc hours. Other alle dren of William Donnell and a son of J. J.

Keathly, who were injured in last week's tornado at Udmond, died yesterday. On the Kickapoo Indian reservation the body of an unknown 1' woman has been found in a tree, sup frauds and was sentenced to seven years' imprisonment. There are many persons in Xcw Mexico entitled to pensions who were ignorant of their rights. Marcellino secured the names of many of these and after forging them procured the pension money. In some cases he gave tho rightful pensioner a portion of the amount and in others kept it alL There were twenty-seven indictments against him.

Mrs. liar Wright Sewall Trcalde Over th Heating of the National Council of Women in a Dress Eighteen Inches Above the Ground Interesting Features of the Week's Program at the Fair. gations of equally serious character posed to have been dropped there by the wind. are made by persons who claim to be in a position to know tho facts. A Boxing Kangaroo Dead.

Chicago, May 17. Tho boxing kan THE EDITORS AT CHICACO. garoo died yesterday in the barn which had been her quarters since her ar First Session of the National Editorial Burglars Busy In Leavenworth. Association. Chicago, May 17.

The first session Leavenworth, May 17. rival. It was seized with a chill Saturday, but Keeper Peat did not consider the case serious at first It con Cracksmen last night blew open the of the National Editorial Association CROP IlLLLKTIN. tinued to prow worse, and Sunday large fire-proof safe of John Delfs WUIIam Morris Shoots Bis Wife and Then Himself. Kettesttlle, Ma, May 17.

Excitement ran high in the neighborhood six miles south of here yesterday'af-ternoon, when it became known that William Morris had shot his wife.fired once at his and then put a bullet into his own brain. Morris was an accomplice of Asa Hootenin killing George Wright in Chariton county during the summer of 1881, for which crime Morris was sentenced to the penitentiary for ten years. On his return from the states prison from which he was released under the three-fourths rule he was married to a Mrs. Johnson, a divorced woman, who had one child. The domestic relations of Morris and his wife were not fraught with happiness and they separated.

They had about agreed to patch up their differences and Mrs. Morris had consented to live with her husband again, but yesterday she told him that she had changed her mind and would not do so, giving as a reason that she was afraid of him. Morris knew that his wife's first husband had visited her and the child a few days ago, and this, in connection with her refusal to again live with him, made him desperate. He took hold of his wife's hand, pulled her down on his lap, drew a 82-calibre revolver and shot her three times, one ball taking effect in the side and two in the head, one of the shots in the head passing through one of her hands, and she fell to the floor. Morris next turned his attention to his mother-in-law, and fired erne shot at her, which failed to take effect, and Mrs.

Padget ran out of the house. He then placed the weapon to his forehead and sent a bullet into his own brain. Morris was arrested and lodged in Jail at a late hour last night by Sheriff )empsey. He and his wife are still living, but both wUl die. CHARQED TO OUTLAWS.

morning Messrs. Allen and Harris, wholesale liquor store and secured 8400 cash, and the vault in the her owners, called in a veterinary Burgeon, but he could do nothing. Santa Fe freight office where 840. 18 was held last night at the Hotel Mecca. President T.

W. Palmer, of the world's Columbian exposition, delivered an address of welcome, nnd was followed by Moses P. Handy, who also welcomed the editors to Chicago. General Improvement Over the Principal Agricultural Districts. Washixgtox, May 17.

The week ending May 15 has been the most fa Governor Boise In Deep Earnest. Dbs Moines, Iowa, May 17. Gover was obtained. Dynamite was used to crack the safes. Several burglars' tools and pieces of fuse were found this morning.

At the Santa Fe office 8700 in checks and drafts wero not mo- vorable of the season in the spring On behalf of the convention, Gov nor Boise, who returned this morning from Muscatine where he was called wheat region and in the states of the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valley, ernor George W. Peck, of Wisconsin, who is also a delegate to the conven 1- -1 I Jested, and nearly $300 in commercial to investigate the attempt to blow up in Kansas, Indian territory and tion, responded to the addresses of fioster are Judge uavm Judge David Kelso of Atchison, the regular Missouri Pacific attorneys. The board decided to give the company a rehearing. Presidential Appointment. Wasiiisgtos, May 17.

The president to-day made tin? following appointments: A. C. Baker of Arizona, to be chief justice of the supreme court of Arizona. Edward L. Hall of New.

Mexico, to be marshal of the United States for the territory of New Mexico. Benjamin II. Moore of New York to be collector of customs for the district of Alaska, vice Edwin T. Hatch, removed. William H.

Pugh, to be commissioner of customs, vice S. V. Uolliday, resigned. Robert M. Couscr of Tennessee, to be deputy first auditor of the treasury, vice Alex F.

McMillan of District of Columbia, resigned. Secretary Carlisle appointed Samuel Roads, of Marblehead, as chief of the stationery division of the treasury department BeUed the Bank's Fond to Pa; Its Taxes Seneca, May 17. The First National bank of Seneca refused to pay the taxes assessed against its nonresident stockholders. The sheriff levied against enough money of the bank to pay the taxes and penalties, but the cashier refused to open the safe in which the money was locked. That officer calmly waited until a cubtomer came in with a check, and the cashier lad to open the safe to get the money, when the sheriff seized enough to satisfy his warrant Litigation is expected and will be watched with interest, as it will raise the question whether non-resident stockholders in banks can escape taxation altogether.

Erattot Wlmau'a General Assignment. New York, May 17. Erastus WI-man to-day made a general assignment to Lawyer King. He would not make any formal statement, merely saying that the assignment was without preference. About 8,000 Indianapolis union teamsters and laborers are on strike for eight hours and all public street work is at a standstill.

After the Paper Trait. Topeka, May IT. Attorney General Little yesterday wrote a letter to the county attorney of Douglass county instructing him to institute criminal proceedings at once against aU agents of the paper trust The attorney general proposes to Eursue all agents of the trust, who ave done business in Kansas, into other states and bring them back here on a requisition, which can be done under the Kansas anti-trust law. Northern Texas. three families recently, said that no welcome, and liyron W.

Price, presi paper was not aisturocd. Sullivan in a Bad Box. Missouri Most favorable week of stone would be left unturned to ferret dent of the association, also expressed out the perpetrators of the crime. His thanks to llic world lair officials season; ground drying rapidly; work being expedited; all veget'tion back for the pleasant welcome extended to Portland, Maine. May 17.

Sheriff Harmon to-day telegraphed the city ward, but improving rapidly; some Another Lynching In Indiana. them. damage from inundation; early planted marshal at Bangor, to have ex-Cham- The annual address to the conven Indianapolis, May 17. At 3 seed rotting badly. pion John L.

Sullivan, who is under o'clock this morning a mob, presum tion was then delivered by S. C. Matthews of Memphis. arrest in that city, brought to Nebraska Southwest parts of the state are suffering with drouth; rapid progress in corn planting; crop half land, where he will be taken into cus Ihe session closed with an informal ably the same one that lynched John Turley at Bedford yesterday, went to Brownstown near Seymour, took Lou reception. Besides the regular busi tody by Harmon.

Both criminal and civil actions will be brought against ness of the convention the association Trenck, who shot and killed Henry planted. Kansas Rain, warmth and sun' shine have greatly improved crop con will to-day attend a performance at Fedler a week ago, from the jail and lvnched him. him for an assault upon Lawyer M. L. Lizotte on the Sunday night train.

NEWS BREVITIES. the Turkish theater and in the evening a reception will be tendered to the ditions; wheat, corn, oats and pastures assuming better color; wheat heading members of the association by the THE MARKETS. in the south. Illinois Women Press club. Chicago, May 17.

Hundreds of women, with a goodly number of men, gathered to-day at tho Memorial Art palace on the Lake front on the first regular day of the initial world's congress. The exercises were divided and part took place in the hall of Washington while others were held in the hall of Columbus. Neither of the sessions held in the two great halls proved as interesting to the general public as the meeting of the National Council of Women, which had the problem of dress reform under consideration. So great was the interest in this subject, accompanied as it was with practical illustrations of the amendments suggested, that it overflowed its own haH and exchanged with tho congress in Columbus ball. This apartment holds 3,000 people and here a large audience assembled.

Mrs Mary Wright Sewall presided and Lucy Stone, a pioneer reformer, Frances M. Steele, Annie Jenness Miller, the apostle of the modern movement, Octavia Bales and Frances W. Leiler were announced as speakers. Mrs. Sewall, who wore a dress reform costume, the noticeable reform feature being short skirts, had during the morning been flitting about the corridors, greatly to the delectation of spectators, but she attracted most attention when sho advanced to the stage and took her stand beside Charlotte Emerson Brown.

She wore a closely fitting dark blue dress with fuU skirts about eighteen inches from the ground. Below the dress and encasing a serviceable pair of walking shoes were high blue gaiters. When Mrs. Sewall made several announcements the audience gave more attention to the costume than the words, but her retirement was greeted by applause. A number of others who were not called to appear so conspicuously, were similar costumes, notably Miss Rachel Rosier Avery.

On the platform behind U. Brown and Mrs. Sewall, apparently in sympathy with the reform idea but not personally demonstrating it, were Mrs. Maagaret E. Parker of Dundee, Scotland, Dr.

Jennie de la M'Logier, president of Sorosls, New York, and Miss Elizabeth B. Herbert. It has transpired that H. Fech- Kansas City Grain. Oklahoma In western portion deficient and irons suffering; in Insurance Cases In Kansas.

Prices were quoted as follows: Na hard heimer, the Detroit whisky merchant who failed recenty. Is a forger and is eastern portion rain sufficient and Topeka, May 17. In tho cele wheat, 8Ko: No 3 hard wheat. WMWio; No. 4 hard wheat, 2(t3o; rejected hard brated Norwood insurance now a fugitive from justice.

well distributed, and ull crops grow, ing rapidly. wheat, WaaOo: No red wheat, 3ej; Na I red wheat, MSCTo: No 4 red wheat, Sa3a cases, Superintendent of Insurance There is a serious row in the confer Snyder has ruled that the burden ef ence of the United Brethren at Day Colorado Crops outside of the ditches in southeast portion suffering from drought; most favorable and proof was on the insurance companies Local corn was weak and sold slowly at Irregular prices. Shippers' bids were generally about the same as yesterday. Increased re ton, Ohio, over the allegation that the to show that the removal of the cases Kansas delegation was chosen, by promising week of the season; corn ceipts are looked for. Receipts were 41 curs from the district court of Pawueo to fraud.

week ago 14 cars: a year ago 2S the United States circuit court 6 and potato planting progressing. AFTER THE STKII" IXTKUDKRS. Wichita division, was in good faith cars. No 8 mixed corn sold at HjsW4o; Na mixed, Na 4 mixed, S4e: Na I white, 87H-7o; Na white, S3Mo: Another bad break in the Mississippi river levees has occurred at Grand Lake, and it is feared that a large portion of Louisiana will be and not for the purposo of vexation The Business Portion of Heptoo, Almost Completely Destroyed. Fobt Scott, May business portion of the Tillage of Hep-ton, Crawford county, seventeen miles from here, was almost completely destroyed by fire at an early hour yesterday morning.

The stores and buildings belonging to L. O. Porter, J. L. Thompson, A.

N. Bowman, C. A. Coslein, J. K.

Smith and others were totally destroyed. The conflagration is believed to be the result of an old feud between the citizens of the neighborhood and an old land league, several of whose members are now in the. penitentiary for murder and theft Na 4 white, S4a Shippers hid 8840c Chief Harris Wants Tlmm Kxpelled or Mississippi river, and lS43o Memphis and delay. This ruling made the companies ask for timo to make a showing, Physicians In Conference. the Government.

flooded. for Na corn; Na white sold at 41H42o Washington, May 17. Some time Angry murmurs are beginning to river and Memphis Oats Were hard to sell, and prlcea were Sedalia, May 17. The Mis come up from the unerokees, who are neatly dissatisfied with the many to lo lower. Receipts, 11 care: year ago, 4 ears Cash prloej: No mixed, No.

8, t7H328o: Na 4. and long delays in the settlement of since Chief Harris of the Cherokee nation addressed an official letter to the secretary of the interior, directing his attention to the first clause of the agreement for cession of the Cherokee souri state medical association began its thirty-sixth annual session in this city to-day with fully 300 physicians present The meeting was culled to K7o; Na white, Sffio: Na white, S1Q the strip purchase. John E. Bislcy, the recently ap pointed United States minister to Den 31 Ho. RTBr-Flrm end in fair demand No.

was tueted at KJftSOc and Na at 58c order this morning by President A. strip, which declares who are "nitrud mark, has been sued for an accounting Miller of Macon City and opened with ers" under the statutes of 1837 and Flax Seb Steady at ll.01QI.02 per bu upon the basis of nuro: small lots 2c less. Bbam prayer by the Rev. Dr. Pearson of 1863, and provides that the same shall Firm, ej bun 100-lb sacks; bulk Sedalia.

1 he convention will remain Ma powsCiiop-I'irm, 78750 In 100-lb sacks of joint counsel fees earned in con unction with the late Senator Me kraald. The White Star Line Intends build be removed, uponi demand of the principal chief without delay, from the 8b Joseph's Street Car System Bold. St. Joseph, May 17. St in session for three days, holding ty Hat Recolpts, 7 cars: market was lrrejular.

Quotations ura: Timothy, choice to fancy, tt.SOfelO: good, clover mixed, limits of the nation by the United States. Chief Harris requests that the sessions eacu day. Senator Pefltor to Lecture. ing a mammoth steamer to rival the i I 7.60 per ton: taaoy prairie, 18.50; good to president issue a proclamation warn. Uampania.

it 13 to oe canea mo ui gantic and will be 800 feet long- ing these intruders to leave the Chero Topkka, May 17 Senator Peffer will soon start out on a lecture kee country upon pain of being ex choice, nw.a): common, VStb.uX Flax, Bye and Barley. Chicago, May it Closing cash prices to twenty feet longer than the Great Forfeited Her Bond. Netada, Ma, May 17. Mrs. Delia Earkness, who was on trial here yesterday charged with stealing hogs and was under $500 bond to appear again this morning, left last night, forfeiting her bond William Davis, who posod as her best friend.

during the trial, was arrested and is now in jail upon a charge of trying to bribe a witness to 8 wear an alibi for the woman. Her guilt is considered conclusive. It is thought that she has gone to join her husband in Oklahoma territory. The hogs were stolen from a neighbor and sold to a local butcher in March last pelled by the United States govern Eastern. tour, he having already contracted to THE UNION TERMINAL CASE.

ment deliver thirtv lectures during the sum' day: Rye A Jo: May 63o. The Exchange bank of Normal, a suburb of Bloomington, 111,, closed its This request, however, has been L05. Barley 02o. mer months, lie will open the season held in abeyance pending the details doors. It was a private banking in ST.

Louis, May 111 Closing cash prices of rye 0c. Flaxseed Castor Beans in the Chicago south side Chatauqua assembly, where he has been engaged required to be performed in perfecting stitution conducted by W. H. Schure- the contract lor the cession ot the out man, and the cause was doing busi to deliver six lectures, two-in June, 1160. KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

let and payment of the 500, 000 con ness without adequate capital. The deposits are 890,000 and the capital two July and two in September. Will Keduce Hates on Cotton Goods. sideration therefor. As these matters are now almost completed, the Cher Kansas City, Ma, May IS Cattle He stock was supposed to be eelpts 0,414: calves, 91: shipped yesterday, 7 okee delegation here are beginning to The steers market was exceedingly dull and The City of Melbourne bank has suspended.

It paid dividends of ten agitate the "intruder issue, ana ex 1015o lower: cows steady; Texas steers 1)J Jepfkiison Citv, May 17. The railroad commissioners have declared that they would adhere to a former order reducing tha frieght rates on lower; feeders dull Joseph's street car system, which comprises about thirty-five miles of track, and also a plant for furnishing electric light and power, was sold yesterday by Mastery' in Chancery M. CrandalL The principal bidder was James T. Gardiner, representing the bondholders and a local syndicate. The system was knocked down for $565,000.

The old company will be reorganized. Mad Dogs Rampant. Fobt Scott, May 17. The farmers of Bourbon county are losing lots of stock from hydrophobia Mad dogs have been killed in several parts of the county, and two men were bitten in the same neighborhood. They were taken to Nevada yesterday, where the mad-stone wUl be applied.

Horses, cattle and hogs are suffering seriously from the malady. Heavy Fine and Jail Heateaee. Fredonia, Kan. May 17. J.

Lead-man of Neodesha, charged, tried and convicted nrtn sixteen counts for violating the liquor laws, was brought into the district court before Judge btillwell, ana aeavenoea to pay fines aggregating $1,600 and to remain in jail for sixteen months. per cent in ism on a capital 01 000. and' had a reserve fund of Dressed beef and shipping steers, t4 ffiSi5 15. press the intention of pressing the provisions of the agreement to expel these intruders with unabated vigor until definite action shall be taken by cows and heifers, Texas and Indian 000. Deposits on December 31 were cotton goods about thirty per cent Technical Objections liaised to Kehearlng Politics Among the Attorneys.

Topeka, May 17. Before the state board of railroad commissioners took np the motion for a rehearing of the Union Terminal case yesterday 8. 8. King of the counsel for the Union Terminal company interposed a demurrer, setting up that the board had no right to grant a rehearing of the case because the particular section of the statute referring to grade crossings was silent on the subject of rehearings. He argned the question until nearly noon when Judge Frank Doster of counsel for the Missouri and Union Pacific began his reply; Associated with Mr.

King for the Union Terminal company is O. A. Vandeveer, also of Kansas City, Kan. Mr. King is a well-known People's jwirt.y Uader, offspttingr Mr- Doster steers, t4.40; Tex and Indian oows .12.40 The railroads oppose the order nearly 825,000,000.

It was eleventh on ttockers and feeders, H75410; pits- the executive. the list of Australian banks as re strongly. It takes cotton goods of Lamont for Governor. New York, May 17. Secretary La-mont of the department of war spout Sunday In this city.

In spite Of his denials Democratic politicians and office seekers persist in investing his visits with political significance and all his movements are closely watched. This is especially so sinoe the anti-snappers began to talk about him as a possibility for governor and to speculate upon his ability to defeat Gover- ceuaneous, fci 6ftltt gards deposits and paid up capital. Hogs Receipts shipped yesterday, the first class and places them in the CrUp Will Have a Walk-Over. third class. Washington, May 17.

Ex-Speakei The market opened BQloo higher, loat the grain and closed active and strong. Prices While a party of children were in the woods at Glasgow, Mo. Odelle Khode Island Legislature. Crisp's appearance in the city this week and the prospect of an extra ranged from (890 to 17.30 per 100 lbs accordln to Quality. Steinmetz, a young girl, took a target Pbovidenck, R.

Mny 17 The su gun which had been snapped several Sheep Receipts, shipped yesterday. session have revived interest in the re 4.411. The Quality was common. Th market preme court has decided that hold-over members of the legislature are legal members. This decision will probably was dull and weak.

The following are p- V. organization of the house. There seems to be no longer any doubt that ex-Speaker Crisp will be re-eleoted as resentatlve sales: times without exploding and playfully placing it near the head of Howard Diggs, snapped the gun. This time it exploded and the ball entered the back of the- nnv'a head. Partial paralysis 1894, and so break the ice in front of Whitney in the presidential contest of Na Wt Price.

Na Wt. Price. give the Kepublicans control of the Mmut In ila i 14 Bi next legislature. The ilemocrats have S6T. 89 875 SW ilon.

followed and the little fellow will die. not yet decided what action to take. IV lit IN tne otner siae, wno is also oi mat political faith. Associated with tn Md.