The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 7, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 19, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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INDIAN
CHIEFTAIN.
CHIEFTAIN PUBLISHING CO.
VINITA INDIAN TERRITORY. THURSDAY OCTOBER 19 1893.
VOL. XII. NO. 7.
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CURRENt COMMENT.
C11A111.K8 ItPAiiii'a niece Miss Amy
Hcadc linn written two novel.
Tint government of Chill has ordered
twelve locomotives from a New York
linn.
Tiir losses by flro for tlio year ended
cptcmbcr SO wero nlmost ll240OOW)0
nn Incroaso of $27000000 owr the year
before.
Tub contract tot tlio Syrian railroad
Irom Haifa to Damascus has been
awarded to Iho Chicago firm of IIuss &
Townsa.
OtKniKSKNTATIVK Caminktti of Colt.
Tornln has Introduced a bill Increasing
'the pensions of veterans of tho Mexican
war from (3 to fj per month.
Tun scries of Paris newipapcr letters
written by the late Mrs. .lAtcyiRamll-
ton Hooper will be-cojsHmrpd -By her
jshughtatyMUa Settle Hooper.-
ItJa ffideratooA tlint .Twtltlro'vu
r Men semi la secret to Homo from Montr
hecn seat ln'secret to Homo from Mont-
erVfa-idu who shall havo
the MjtKwer fwfMgr. Sotolll oxer-
i in ine united Ktatee.
Tn anatcmalan government will
toko steps to put down the bandits on
l?0rtl!C? fconlcr. Kx-I'rcaldcnt
dlarrlllas hnd a long conferenco with
I resident Harrlos. Thcro Is much
email-'); n tno northern frontier.
Tim speech of Jlr.Joha Jlcdmond
the PellM leader mule la tho
iectJf at Wb hM emmed a great
Meal.at'dlsfnsslftn la l'uiu nniiu.i
IroJegJdltlfg m H
iiclHt"woU hs lomr suneort ' -
Tncasnres Of MrOladttow. "
Tub author of thoso monumental
works Smith's dictionaries William L.
Smith died In London recently at the
ngo of ta Soma of his works have run
through thirty editions. Ills services
In classical ind lllbllcal education can
not bo ov-jr-ctlmated. In 1807 ho be-
came altor of tho Quarterly.
l)n. MAnr Walkeb It Is said Insists
that Almy who was hanged for tho
murder of Chrlstfo Warden was Inno-
cent and sho has caused tho arrest of
Arthur D. Bnoad of Syracuse N. Y
charging hjin with tho murder. She
also alleges that ho Is tho man who
threw tho bomb at Russell Sage.
Mon Toueii priest of the church at
Naples and chaplain to tho pope nr-
rived In New York lately on his war
to complain to tho secretary of state
because lie has not been treated so
courteously as formerly bwofllccrs and
incn on board American ships of war.
Ho had chargo of a Philadelphia church
sixteen years nga
Thrrk was an Interesting luncheon
In Washington the other day. Mrs.
Igan gave It In honor of Mrs. Grant
Tlio guests wc M-s. Sartorls Mrs. La-
mont Mrs. I" 'C Mrs. field Mrs.
Schofield Mrs. Washington McLean
Mrs. Franklin Simmons whoso hus-
tand U to make the Grant statue; Mrs.
Casey tind Mrs. Dent
At Cincinnati a bride was In her wed-
ding dress waiting for tho minister's
arrival when a constable came In nnd
arrested not only tho bride but all her
relatives on tho complaint of a spiteful
neighbor who charged the family with
threatening his life. Tho wedding
party -went to court and gave bond
postponing the wedding some time.
IL G. SIcCosnki.i. who was sent by
the Ottawa government on an explor-
ing expedition In tho Mackenzie river
districts has arrived at Vancouver and
reports that ho has discovered tho
source of tho Mackcnzlo river to boa
lake at the head of tho Findlay river
nd that gold was found by him In
nbundanco for 200 miles along tho
river.
Dn. Jobri-ii l'AUKKit of the City tern-
plo (Congrcgntlonallst) London sur-
prised a largo nudlenco of his par-
ishioners by muttlng a hot attack on
tlio established churclu He Is under-
stood to havo been Irritated by the un-
yielding attltudo of the recent church
conges at Birmingham ond therefore
to have token his first opportunity to
even tho score.
Tub first of New York's three Patri-
archs' balls for this season Is to bo Dc-
CflmW 1!L Timlin ftimnn. flnnr-oa nm
rrlvjtn TlV flf I V lllln(linil tnnn nn !.'
ft..."- "J ....J u.(..ff M.a.1114 M1UMU14 fclll
tho subscription plan. Each Patriarch
invites nine guest. The organization
is twenty-one years old. This year
thcro wero four vacanclos to bo filled.
Whltclaw Held Mr. Ormo Wilson Mr.
William Ithlnolandcr and Mr. J. Hooker
Iianicrsley arc tho now members.
UaDr.n thq title of "Lightning Ex-
prow Hallway Service" P. II. llchr nil
English civil englnoor publishes a full
statement of his plans. Tho motive
power proposed Is electricity and the
method that which Is known ns theJ
Lartlgua slnglo-rall system which. In
a rudimentary form Is now nt work on
a short Una of nine miles and a half
from Listowall to Hallybunlon In Ire-
land and from 1'curs to Panissterui lu
the department of tho Loire Franco.
Thcro are many advantages claimed
for this Idea Including tho absolute
impossibility of a train leaving tho
inotals; its cheapness of construction
ns wpll as speed that brings Edlaburg
within three hours of London. Tho
king of tho llelglans has accepted tlio
dedication of Mr. Hehr's interesting
little work.
The extra session of congress w Ith
Its weak tulk has proven a wludfall In
the way to some of tho colored men
who have charge of tho clouk room In
the honte. Parched mouths und husky
throaU havo resulted from too much
talk by tho representatives of the peo-
ple and Hicmj enterprising custodians
of tho cloak rooms have thought of a
clever means of turning It to their ad-
vantage. In tho cloak room on the
Ucmccratlo Ido they havo fitted up a
fruit stand which is making Italian
venlera envious. Piled in profusion
ro great big Juloy California pears
red-cheeked spples plump yollow ba-
nan Malagj. grapes and n great va-
riety ot other juloy and tempting fruit
The ro sold to membort who usv
lug talked their thruats dry come thero
for rrit and refreshment and thero li
H JkmrUhin- bunea bclnfr done.
Mm. XCAPiATTTH0iuTOf widow
td HftMrlww Thornton tba wUslowwy
wswoapuKU A HIW W JMtMIM
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NEWS OJTHE WEEK.
Q leaned By Telegraph and Mali.
rr.RsoxAX and rotlTioAX.
Ontf. LvciU.n l'Aiiiciili.i) of Wiscon-
sin Was elected cominander-In-chlcf of
lllb Loyal Legion.
A Tk Vr.Vu will bo sung nt Iluenos
Ayres to celebrate tho end of the rovo-
lutlom Tiir carl of Elgin has been appointed
viceroy of India.
Tub Joint resolution Introduced by
Ilrprcscntntlvo I'lynn allowing Cliero
kco outlet settlers to vote nt coining
municipal election after resident of
thirty days was passed by the house.
Jonx llAimV has resigned his scat
for Wexford In tho Itrltlsh parliament.
Ho soys tho Irish parliamentary party
n. By
lofs - l' . .
bnt his title iml's vast IndoblfMlaeM.
has capturcdraA AmerlcaMhclrrKii In
thjjtlMrson of MlsitliyBlicnnan of
Gallatin Tcnn.
Thic rooms of the lato Kdwln llooth
nttho I'laycrs' club nro to bo kept as
he left them. In compliance with Mr.
Booth's wish Joo Jefferson has been
chosen president of the club.
Tub citizens' prohibition ticket In
Iowa on which Iter. Dennett Mitchell
Is candidate for governor. Is threatened
With trgable. The provision of law
that no ttamo be placed on the ballot
sy petition that has already been placed
SfcaSr? 'g VlgllantyachU for the America
otympiiort - eZ f ' - etn cam t acmiplnnn An lh' 117
. num. j.6j.ijbtaic. oi reneco nu i.i viit..'. jvi. .i..i ti. :. "
zztrz. k'?"?" ?& ih.cspsssm9euss
-liiS." '"np&mm. -cl0ift jm i.--rY..'
dId7t)ji'.r-lu?onnn9tll;r ticket. for the w
' larsVno wW ticket. s
saiae potl-
i
Tub latest rumor iroei llraill la to
tho effect that the land forces may re-
volt against Pclxoto and Join tho forces
of Do Mollos.
At Toulon tho people of Franco
Joined In giving a inngulQccnt wel-
come to tho visiting IluLslan licet.
Tub president of (luateraala Octo-
ber 13 declared himself dictator and
assumed control of tho government.
Ho dismissed the extra session of con-
gress. Tub Ohio synod of tho Presbyterian
chuich b7 a vo of 7S to M rufusc. to
suitain tho nppcal of Prof. Henry Pre-
served Smith from tho decision of tho
presbytery of Cincinnati which sus-
pended him from tho ministry.
ArcusATioxsmadengstsiit tho former
Peruvian minister of finance have been
declared not proven. The minister
escaped on technical grounds.
Cou w. u. Welch of Lincoln
ty Ky. has finally decided to become
n candidate for congress In tho Eighth
district against Hon. James B. Me-
Crcary.
Nkwu has been received from Itlo
Grando do Sul of nnothcr victory by
thq revolutionary forces.
Tub state of siege at Iluenos Ayres
has been prolonged until December.
A number of persons said to havo been
in sympathy with the revolutionists
havo been expelled from Argentina.
liitAZiL has Issuod a decrro declaring
that tho Insurgent vessels and nil who
aid them are no longer under tho pro-
tection of the lag.
Hoi.llAN as chairman of the commit-
tco on Indian affairs declares tlidt he
Is In favor opening nil Indian territory
lands to settlement as soon ns possible.
Democratic members of tho ways
and means commlttco nro making litis to
to complete the tariff bill which they
hope to bo able to report within n montlu
MiCAVilbo.v of Washington intends
to introduce a bill which will establish
a postal currency ot denominations less
than f 1 and which will tako tho place
ot the present postal noto system of
transmitting small amounts of money.
Tub venerablo historian Henry
Howe died at Columbus O. from a
stroke of paralysis. Ho was born In
New Haven Conn. October 19 1810
and went to Ohio In 1845 riding over
tho mountains on horseback. His
best known work was "Ohio's Histor-
ical Collections."
Fiiakcis W. Eoax son of Patrick
Ean ex-minister to Chill has been
married to Scnorltn Amelia Itojas
dnughtcr of Don Jorgo Rojas member
of tho Chilian senate.
MiaUULLANEOfS.
Cassius llr.i.DK.y who caused a furor
by shooting into the wheat pit on tho
board of trade Chicago wounding
thrco people has been consigned to tho
Kankakee Insane asylum.
Tub Western Union Telegraph Co.
made net profits In tho year ended June
SG last of over 17000000.
Tub cricket match between tho Au-
stralians and eighteen of the All Massa-
chusetts ended nt lloston In favor of
tho visitors who mado w tthout trouble
their fifty-one runs.
Deputy United States marshals nnd
the Woodard gang of outlaws had a
light near Fifty-two Spring I. T. and
one outlaw was killed.
A mo combination ot San 1'ranctsco
street railways Is completed with n
capital stock of a little over 1 18000000
of which tho Southern Pacific Co. con-
trols 70 per cent Tho conblnatlon In-
cludes Blxtcun street lines and controls
nearly all tho travel of tho city. Only
six lines remain out of tho combination.
A liousi: in Dussoldorf Prussia wbs
practically wrecked by tho explosion
ot a dynamite bomb. Thero is no clow
to tho person responsible- for the crime.
TliiC principal portion ot tho business
portion of Hnttlcsburg Miss. was
burned; alout n dozen buildings were
destroyed. Lo-j (50000; partially in-
sured Tub holders of bonds of tho Ken-
tucky & Indiana Ilrldgo Co. met at
Louisvillo and decided that they would
not opposo n suit for tho appointment
of a receiver for tho property. Tho
company duf united interest on Its fixed
charges October 1.
Cou K. G iNOEnsoLi. who was in
Lexington. Ky.. was visited by a com-
mittee of colored people regarding the
separate coach law Ma advised them
to test tho law in the stata courts and
if thny were beaten ta carry the caso
Into the Unltod States court
AN aeronaut pained Carbonnat was
married In Piedmont Later he ascend-
ed in a bulloon with his bride also an
aeronaut intending to mako a trip
across tho Alps. Tlio balloon became
disarranged and collapsed and Carbon-
net was killed whllo hl wife and nn-
othf r osroaaut wora Injured fatally
Two unknown stcuuiurs collided in
Tlc-ston harbor and one of them went
to the bottom with all on board.
Anotiikh terrlblo gala swopt tin At-
Untlooottitdolng great damage Wlr
wk nil down and it was hard to ob-
tain particulars.
I'KMIPRHT MOIUUAX Ot tllQ Pacific
laiPToa Co- hM tUraotod that till con
JtrluaHon to tho lellof. of LouUUnn
of id wuijxmy
At Omaha on tho 13th .liidgo Dundy
of tho United States oircult court ap-
pointed 8. 11. H. Clark Ellcry Andcr-
sun and 0 W Mlnlt as receivers of tho
I'ttlbn Pacific railway. Tho action was
sudden and surprising.
Jonv IlAHSKjf ono of tho paid pa-
trolmen of tho Sailors' union nt San
Frnnclsco was arrested us tho man
who placed dynamite on board tho tugs
Ethel nnd Marlon nnd ns tho principal
In the plot which culminated In the
destruction of Curtain's boarding house
and the death of four men.
Tub American plate glass works at
Gas City Ind. failed recently. Tho
works hod been Idio for somo time.
PimniK firea damaged form properly
considerably near Ellon Jale N. D. nnd
threatened tho city a hard wind help-
ing the flames. Tho city Is now be-
lieved to bo safe.
Tub contests between the Valkyrlo
erfABfap"
-Thk Ketchum'Lumber Co.. oTCht-
cago Jiave nlslgneiLtLIabHMiMO-
000; assets liSO.m'frtt'MW'''1''1"''-
U.Nnkiin new nrrangement govern-
ment prisoners from Kansas will bo
confined in the Canon City Cot pen-
itentiary instead of Detroit
Ci.kaiii.no house returns for tho week
ended October 13 continuo to show
heavy decreases. The decrease In New
York was 23.8.
A MTS'rnioifs epidemic of diarrhoea
prevails n tho Greenwich London
wcrkhousc. Over 160 of tho Inmates
are affected. Two inmates arc ulrcady
dead and others In a'dasgerous condi-
tion. Cholera is suggested.
At Earlvllle 111 the saraplo trunks
afB. iA. Boegcrahanzcn representing
F.'M. Bproen'.o &.jif Chicago were
robbed of watches diamonds etc.
amounting to several thousand dollars.
Tho robbery took place In tho North-
western depot
l't to tho present tlmo 52000 miners
in Great Ilrltaln who weru engaged In
the great strike havo returned to work
at tho old wages.
A l'AMO prevailed at Xcrcs Spain
when a report was circulated that a
body of anarchists Intended to attack
tho town.
Tub tcirlblo galo which swept the
Atlantic coast did n vast amount of
damage to property bat It was thought
no lives wero lost
IIu.mimno work of tho survoyors who
platted the town has caused great con-
fusion at Pawnee Ok. and many fights
havo resulted from the numerous con-
tests. Tub entire chain ot lakes was swept
by a northwest gnle. Moro than a
scope of wrecks wero reported accom-
panied by much loss of life.
At Minneapolis Minn. tho footbnll
eleven of the Kansas state university
was defeated by that of tho Minnesota
university by n score of 13 to C
IlonnRRS had planned to hold up a
Milwaukee train near Chicago but
wero discovered nnd frightened off.
Strenuous efforts nro being put forth
to swell the ittcndanco at tho world's
fair during tho closing days to enor-
mous proportions.
Ax Incoming train on tho Pennsyl-
vania railroad struck thrco men near
Itlchmond Va. Two were Instantly
killed nnd another fatally Injured.
They wero apparently tramps.
Thk through mall car from Chicago
to St Paul caught flro the other morn-
ing near Chippewa Falls Wis. Tho
valuo of the mall destroyed Is not
known."
A disastrous prairie firo has been
raging In Victoria county Tex
Thousands of acres of range hare bc-n
burned over and u good deal of damage
has been sustained on tho largo
ranches.
Jonx FisiiBn United States commis-
sioner and mayor of Tryon N. C has
been arrested as a member of tho llor-
rettgangot outlaws. HU brother A.
J. Fisher nnd C P. Ilnrrott wero also
jailed They were held In bonds of
11000 each.
Tub village of Otto N. Y. hos been
wiped out by flro. The population was
S00.
At Allentown Pa. a destructive flro
burned the telephone exchange nnd tho
Ilrenlg & llachman building. Loss
1300000.
ADDITIONAL DISPATCI1U8.
Inform aiiov comes from Secretary
Cnrllslo .that all 'presidential appoint-
ments have been hung up until tho
scnato acts upon tho silver question.
ExiiuilTons at tho world's fair are
complaining that tho electrlo light
given them Is not such as was promised
and threaten to close their exhibits.
Maurice dp. MacMaiion ox-presl-dent
of Francb and marshal of ber
armies died at his home. Chateau La-
Forcn on the Loire on tho 17tlu Ho
was born In 1808.
V. II Orchard money clerk ot tho
Wells-Fnrgo Express Co. at Cincinnati
Is missing and thcro Is a shortage lu
his account of several thousand dol-
lars. Tm: report of tho Internal revenue
collector for tho northern district ot
Iowa shows tlint thero nro 118393 gnl-
Ions of liquor In that district in spite
of tho state prohibitory law.
Foun trainmen wero killed by a
wreck on tho Now York it Chicago nt
Wellsville 0. Two other men wero
fatally and two mora seriously in-
jured. Tub bill removing tho necessity for
afllrmatlva proof ot loyalty of pension-
ers of wars previous to the civil war
wns passed by tho house on the 17tlu
Tub Count nnd Countess IMucher de-
scendants of the famous Marshal
Uluchcr wero murdered by tholr
gardener near Griefs wold Pomeranla.
The murderer then committed suicide.
Tub French steamship Marseilles
foundored in mid ocean. Her passen-
gers and crew wero savod.
Tub schooner E. C. Lelghton of Port
Huron Mich. has been lost on Lake
Erlo with all hands.
Geo. Kaukke Gercian ox-ministei1
ot war was buried with military hon-
ors. Prince Frederick Leopold of
Prussia represented tho emperor at
the funeral.
News hat been received at St Louis
of the sate In London at par of 91350.
000 city bonds bearing i per cont In-
terest ATodsncentWhltlug.lDd. Poles and
Italian became involved in a general
fight in which koires u ere froely used.
TblrtMB wero wounded two perhaps
fatally.
Ann. Avr.tt.AK and the ottctrsof tlio
Russian fleet wore given au enthusi-
astic welcome to Paris by thoHmi of
xolted Ft nchnMn.
RXPHMBSTATJVK CURTU lift intro-
duod in the houM & bill to do Mvay
with r law nwumr of port ox autry
whlohito not Jijr4tiT WpwliU pt roa
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CONGRESSIONAL.
PfottritloRS of tli. Kxtra Hnilon-Whsf
llntti If ntt.et Are Doing.
Dedatb on thi rcpcnl bill w rtnawed Is
the ntnst on ibo 10th. Senstor Squire (Wash. )
presnnwd a Ion; amendment which ho offered
sa s compromise. Mr. McPhron (N. J)
pole In rsvor of the bill then Mr SWwsrt
(Kev )pok for s whllo sod Mr Cockrrll (Ma)
sddressed the senste for two hours la opposl-
lion ti ib MIL Tho bouss smendment
to Iho bLtj"sotlK settlers oa certain OkLv
homs lands io right to commute their borne-
teal entries wm concurred In and the homo
elections bill was reported Atter routlns
work lbs liouio toolt up the federal elections
repeal bill shd atler voIIor down all amend-
ments floallf pksae It bf a vote ot 300 jeas to
101 nays a atrlot panr vote and adjourned.
Thk senate had lu fltot ftll-nlgbt ht oa the
llth. Wbcn the repeal Mil came pp Mr. Cock-
rell contlnned bin eptseh la opposition. Mr
Smith (N J.) favored the bill and Mr. trbr a
U) ipoke In OODOstllon. Alt o'clock Mr Vonr-
hees announced thai he should ask the senate
to remain in eontluuoot MMlon until a voM
wss reached and the senate settt4 down ta an
alH-lffeteee-alaa. MwMsIn-1rtalMsjta-ralnt1
ll-mo. a at r(iHl Mm bof la an I
thoi wm enra?i in aB ot :
iui to ettena 'U p-MTtiocui or I
iqaiociciutjwu) aei auieaTMiina
the hcMMadJovraed ' -r"win1uM
'nw aewui cwwl th-Hrikili soirtcuu.
setakMi m tho ltfU---. atA-JkK-yU) im
spcaklnir In opposition to the -"f-tTii til . iVi
Bttht harlnf been kept np all night AkAct
o'clock after speaking nearly fourteen hour
be yielded the floor to Mr Martin (Kan.) who
took up the light In opposition to tho bill and
occupied the Door for several hours. All ef-
forts to reach a veto failed during the day and
the session continued until after midnight with
no retell and nt I O a.raon motion of Mr.
Voorhces the sensto adjourned after a contin-
uous session of forty hours with latk of a crm-
promise Ailing the air Tho house bad caught
tho Infection of the senato and proccodod to do
nothing a quorum falling to appear as many
members bad sat up all nlgbt wltb the sick
senaio. Tho point of no quot u i was not urged
however and a bill passed applying the land
laws of March I S3 1 to that part nf the Sioux
reiurratlon that extends lata Nebraska.. The
M'l to prelect forest rwcrratlone was debated
la eoTMtlttea of tae whole. Mr Flyrfn's rnolu-
Vn-r'ilBCMrosMMitrIpMttl to vote
after a reeldeare ot thirty KiVHWA The
McCreary CUInese extenaloa MU wm Uke'n tw
and debate continued. Mr McCreary Mkod
for a night scsslon.but with the awful example
of tho senate before them the members refined
and at S It the house adjourned.
IN tho scnato on the 14lh Mr. Vest (Mo )
gave notlco of an amendment to tbo -epoil bill
In tho nature ot auubstltiuc After repeating
tbo purchasing clause of tho bhcrmaa net It
authorizes the Issuing of coin certificates for
tho uncoined bullion consisting of seigniorage
on Iho silver heretofore purchased. It pro-
vides for I no coinage ot American sliver that
rosy t- deposited by Its own-re at tho rate ot
f..0COtX3 a month up to tho limit or 1830.000001
This coinage Is to bo fairly proportioned among
the stiver producing states and territories.
Holders of standard silver dollars may have
them exchanged for certificates. The repeal
bill was then ukea up and the battle continued
until midnight when the aenate adjourned
No house proceedings were reported as a great
storm prevailed and communication partially
cut off.
Thk senate was n session only six hours on
tha Hth. A number of new rules were reported
hsvSug In view the shutting off dllltary pro-
ceedings which went over. Tbo repeal bill
then came up and Mr. Jones (Nev)spoko In
opposition. At the close of bis speech the sen-
ate adjourned until Monday.. .No business
was transacted In the house.
Tnic senato on the Utb was occupied for some
time discussing proposed amendments to tho
rules and at 1 o'clock took up the regular grind
on tbo repeal bllL Mr Jones (Nev.) concluded
his speech and Mr. Peffer (Kan. ) took the floor
In opposition to the bill which he held until f
o'clock when a motion to adjourn was voted
down. The Kr-nsaa senator continued to apeak
until 10 o'clock when the senate adjourned.
The house passed the McCreary bill will-
tho G ear t amendment extending the provlslona
of tho Chlneso exclusion bill six months and
also agreed to the aenate amendment to Mr.
Flynn'a bill glvtni persons who had resided on
the Cherokee strip thirty days tho right to
rote at tbo approaching election. The banking
bill was under discussion at adjournment.
Oriental Scenes In New Mexico.
"Trnvcllnp; np tho Itlo Grando valley"
said a tourist just returned from New
Mexico "somo of tho scenci that I Baw
seemed to bo rather of Syria than ot a
western territory of tho United States.
Tho llttlo patches of wheat and oarley
about the Indian and Mexican villages
had been reaped nnd tho natives wero
threshing prnln by tho primitive means;
used In scriptural times. In tho open
fields was tho threshing floor of clny
leveled and beaten hard. Upon this
tho grain In tho straw was stacked
and around tho edge of tho heap sheep
or goats were driven in n circle nt top
speed. As they ran tho grain son-
tlnually worked down from the center
under their feet which quickly threshed
It from tho straw. Tho hurrying an-
imals; tho dark-sklncd picturesquely
clad Mexicans nnd Indians shouting
gesticulating and cracking whips to
urge them on; tho brown bare-armed
women winnowing grain by tossing it
high in blankets made a picture full of
color and motion. In its setting of
arid landscape bounded by distant
mountains with n foreground diversi-
fied by a few llat roofed mud houses
standing amid tiny vineyards corn-
fields and orchards und n few tower-
ing rottonwoods marking tho course of
the Rio Grande tho spectacle seemed
an antique passage from tho Orient.
N. Y. Sun.
Mail Met llefore.
Hostess Miss llcautle Mr. Good-
heart. Mr. Goodhcart Miss Itcnutlo and I
havo met before
Miss Hcatitlo Why so wo havo. I
thought your faco seemed familiar.
Mr. Goodhcart Yes I urn ono ot the
men you occoptod last summer. N. Y.
Weekly.
Johnny VT I'hltosopher.
"Johnny" said his teacher "If your
father can do a pleco of vork In seveu
and your Undo Gcorgo can do it in
nlno days how long would it toko both
of them to do It?"
"They'd never got it done" said
Johnny. They'd sit down and tell
fish stories.' Youth's Comnttnlon.
ODD CORNERS.
Nouway men cannot vote unless
they havo been vaccinated.
Australia's summer is said to be bo
hot that matches accidentally dropped
on tho ground often become ignited.
Ix Turkish Asia Minor such is tho
condition of the roads that tha freight
of a ton ot grain ona hundred miles
would Iks over forty-Are dollars.
Tub Eskimo llullctln is the only
iournal published in the nrctlo circle
t Is printed at Capo Prince of Wales
Alaska and is issued only once n year.
Tub Inhabitants of Thibet nro the
dirtiest pcoplo on eartb. Not only do
thoy never wash but wiion once full
growth has been attained they never
tako off their clothes. Whoa tlje gar-
ments they wear become old others
are put over them.
It has been ouccrtalned by Prof Ker-
nel of the Mclbotirn unlvorslty Aus-
tralia that tho usually assumed weight
of B0 to too pou ads per squttro foot jwo-
dod byadoiiw crowd of porsotWi
teayba Urgaiy emc)dvd.
Tun minister oi wrvlculture for Oar
"W'PAtto w l
11ltTrMfl)llyoflr4Mtti
WHAT MAY BE DONE
Tho Qrowlntr Impatlonoo of Bonn-
tora nt Wn8hlngf&n.
CANNOT LAST MUCH LONGER.
t'robabllllr That .Joint Donoeratle
House isnd ntn Caucus Will Kettle
tho Mirer Ilepeat Ills-
cuetlon.
W'AsnixriTox Oct 18. Tho storm
which broko in tho wnnto yesterday In
an index to the feelintr of Imnatloncc
yhlch hwbeen prndually accumulat
ing jocnaior Micrmnn oniy nmpimeu
in his speech whnt he has been siiylnff
privately for two weeks nnd tho tlmo
mav be extended further back still in
rtlfijrjee to Senator MilKs utterances.
JJtr KlicrraiiiVs tnnnt to tho democrats
lor falling to areo afhooff themselves
had tha'1 effect of starting a caucus
'Jpijyrtho democrat. Several Of them
hnvcbJfajf-for tha past two or
thrco rtn to gSTt!lcfclloW dmo-
ICrclloi
! itoJHl
question under advisement.
There is a possibility of a joint demo-
cratic caucus of both tho hoato and
the senate ns suggested by Senator
IIIU anil ncqulcscctl In by bena
tor llutlcr. All tho senators are be
ginning to feel that the present strain
cannot last a great while longer and
that a desperate effort must bo mado
to 11 Del relief In some direction. Tho
sliver men court adjournment and ap
pear conHdcnt the result would be fa'
"rbf-Sb'lfcta them. Keiftator AMrlch ex-
chalnnan. and at present a "Bomber o
rcr4Wefnr to afcrs
111Unill.Jii"h.. li.. .ZV.m. I
nn.Tii.!7 felt rTaS "i.ii? i i "-KJwoaHHr-was reported sunk la;G-f
and ilnaiErflPi .ol on' IErkLCw- Daydall. of ttCamm
........ ..... w.. .. A.tatt.x-uD Mt mmm Y
tho committee oa rales said ftylnyjredttest StCW.OW; fully
the. tlmo was not vet rlna for kM lor. nsT" --
tho rules thonjjh ha thought' tho
change might bo undertaken before a
great while. It is somewhat uncertain
how tho commlttco would stand npon
this question.
Of tho llvo members tho two repub-
licans Aldrich and Mandcrson were
when the question woi last under dis-
cussion In tho scnato favorable to n
chongo so as to bring the question be-
foro tno sennte to a vote and the thrco
democrats Itlackburn Harris and Oor-1
man were opposed. It Is now Inti-
mated that Ulnckburn has modified his
views and is in favor of a liberal clo-
ture. On tho other hand It U thought
posslblo that Mnnderson might op-
pose a change at this time. Aldrich
llarrls and Gorman stand as thny for-
merly did.
The senate's decision to take a recess
instead of adjournment reached last
night will havo tho effect of doing
away with tho morning business '
when tho question of the rules on
the pending motion U disposed of and
ns tho hour of convening is 10 instead
01 nociocK it. win increase 1110 time
for considering the finance bill. Borne
of the silver men set out to oppose this
change but they were so few Uicy con-
cluded to listen to tho ndvico of their
friends nnd agree to a change which
would nfford opportunity to do all tho
work of tho senato during the daytime.
AFTER GUARANTEE COMPANIES.
Quo Warranto I'roeerd Intra to He Insti-
tuted Against Missouri Concerns.
Jfffkhsox Citv Ma Oct 18. Tho
news of the Indictment of tho officers
at tho Guarantee Ilond Investment
Co. ot Nevada Ma by tho federal
grand jury at Chicago was somewhat
of a surprise here and from present
Indications these concerns nre getting
In very deep water. It Is no secret
that Attorney-General Walker is pro-
paring quo warranto proceedings
against tho thirc companies now in
existence in this state ono being at
Nevada another at Scdalia and tho
third nt St Louis for the purpose of
ventilating their character. The pro-
ceedings will bo filed In n fjW days."
It will be presented to tho court that
thoy were Incorporated without any
authority of law that tho article un-
der which they were attempted to bo
incorporated makes no provision ot
granting artielcs of association to such
companies nnd tho subsequent act ot
the legislature construing this section
ot the statutes expressly declares that
this clnss of associations was not In-
cluded and that tho law which re-
quires such companies to mako n de-
posit with tho stato treasurer bo foro
doing business gives no authority for
tha cxlstenco of such corporation if
nono existed before.
AN ATTEMPT THAT FAILED.
Coat Oxnttors Try ta (let Miners to
Mori.
Macox Ma Oct 18. The Kansas &
Texas Coal Co. at llevlcr mono another
attempt to enter additional day men In
mine I0 but failed. A committee of
the striking niluers nppcarui and agalu
requested tho additional men not to
work which was complied wltlt.
Prosecuting Attornoy Harrow has de-
cided not to Issue warrants against tho
commlttco for trespassing nnd inter-
fering with tho day men from going to
work. He says the committee has the
right to make a peacoablo request and
that tnero is no causa for a criminal
Lttlon nnd decides that tho co.il com-
pany has a remedy under tho civil low
by means of nn order restraining the
commlttco from entering their prem-
ises. Lincoln Housrnlrs lu Washington.
Wamiikotok Oct 18. The Memorial
association of Washington of which
Chief Justice Fuller Is president re-
cently made arrangements to hare tho
fumous collection of Lincoln souvenirs
nt Springfield III. moved to Washing-
ton. Tho formal opening of tho collec-
tion hall took place last night
Wreck la tho Nevada Yards.
Nsvaiia. Mo. Oct 18.A bad wreck
occurred in tho railroad yards at thts
place. A Missouri Kansas Texas
freight train was run into by n wild
engine bulontrtng to tho Missouri IV
clfla No mis was injured but the two
engines und four earn wero smashed all
to pieces.
FASHIONABLE FANCIES.
IT is becoming JaMitonublo nt swell
dinner parties to M-'rvo tho gtuu.ta nt n
number of small tublcs rather than
round tt single largo otic
H men's everyday summer suits
serges hare the nrufcreucc. It Is n
light weight cool wotcilal which If
ot ajxsolally "dressy" ta comfortable.
"Sm'iy and jft strikingly attired"
said a pronicciuler. "tus a mo 11 I ntet
tbeoUiardayin Uroodway; hi cIqUm
war white! hU straw iMt-nri'Vtio tvb.
boat yvr- W.?ty ' r
1
THE LAKE STORM.
further lteports Add to the Number ot
Vessels nnd I.I res Lost.
Poirr ItoWAK OnL Oct 17. The
steamer Wocokcn hai gone down off
Long point and out of her crew of six-
teen people three are saved and
thirteen drowned.
Tho Wocokcn left Ashtabula on Fri-
day bound for Dulnth and carried a
cargo ot 1800 tons of coal consigned to
W. I. Scott of Dulnth. Sho went llrst
to Eric where sho picked up hor con-
sort tho schooner Joseph Paige.
Shortly after leaving Erlo sho was
struck by tho full force of tho storm
nnd ullfr trying to make head against
it for somo time Copt Mcswald de-
cided to put about and ran for Iong
point
The sea which wns running very
high was too much for tho boat and
she foundered not far from the west
end of Jyong point Tho boat might
possibly have stood tho storm had not
her hatches given way.
Thsy were washed off by tho heovy
seas the water completely filled the
beat and she went down.
As tr.iKsqwjf scuoo.fcs sunk.
Detroit; Jllcltt Oct IT. A. dlspitch
from ilullnlo says that a three-masted
bvetriitr-tha shush .Tru W. wwl fflTv.'-
Dosed tho teat' wiavra 1L1 nvi.
LwhtchJsUsvAssssi lsV CaIV-'W. R. Ifkr.
grove ot fcsK Xhu Typrt how.
ever has bee a TvatsAuk ern for
a weclc
BCnOOXKH SAWTXR OOSK JUUHMSX. '
Port Huhox Mich. Oct n.A.. Hjj.
patch received here thlsmeeishMr "iUt
tho schooner Sawyer owned hy Hea'ry"
Mc.Moran of this city Is" ashore Bra
miles south of Charlevoix. It waa
leaded with 45000 bushels of corn.
The vefcsel iU carsro are a total loss.
bstt the erew wero aH asHsLj It was
THE QOVERNMtHr"KfiURE.
The Otewnnient Jfot I.HHr)r is by the I
Union raeino HeeneH'. I
Omaha riob. Oct 17. General
Solicitor Thurston of the Union Pacilio
road differs from thoso who fear that
receivers' certificates will be Issued
and being paramount to the govern-
ment's lien will leave the government
holding tho bag for what the road owes
It He says: "There is no human
probability of any receivers' certificates
being issued unless it may be to
prevent tho sacrifice of valu-
able securities ot the company held as
a pledge or ns a trust for the payment
of loans and In that case receivers'
certificates could only be Issued by au-
thority of the court to prevent the sac-
rifice of securities worth ruifch more
than tho amount they stand pledged
for. The road will pay operating ex-
penses and more. It is not a bank-
itufj mua'iu. luciu 19 uu pi3iuia
4 huT0 for the protcclon of tho ioan
uch B1 t rocetTe under tWs recelTcr-
security wmen the government
ship. In fact ' tho management had
gone ou until tho Interest bearing se-
curities were in default making the
individual companies liable to foreclos-
ure proceedings I know of no way In
which the government could have pro-
tected Itself except by having the prop-
arty placed under a receivership."
DEADLY EXPLOSION.
rive Tereons Killed and Five Injured by
Iynam!to Kxploslon at Kmtncton III.
Kmixoto.v I1L Oct 17. Uy the pre-
mature explosion of dynamite fire per-
sons were killed and five injured two
of whom ctnnot live.
Tho dead are: Christopher Eyer of
tho firm of Eyer Ilros. well diggers
Dwlght HL; C Fowler Emlngton 11L;
James Cromwell D wight lit; Fred
Eyer Olney 11L cousin of Eyer broth-
ers; Tom Eyer Olney lib also cousin
of Eyer brothers.
The Injured are; James Wyllle Em-
lngton; William Wyllle Emlngton;
John Ilrowti Emlngton cannot live;
Chris Shcrer Olney cannot live; John
Kennedy Emlngton.
Wyllle Ilros. of Emlngton who are
well-diggers had contracted with the
city ot Emlngton to furnish a welt
Having gone down to a depth of 305
feet their drill broke and they were
unable to go any further hence they
engaged Eyer Ilros. to use dynamite lit
order to further their work.
The latter arrived from Dwlght and
began their labors. A two-foot piece
of one and a quarter Inch gas pipe waa
filled with dynamite. They had filled
tho tube and were capplng.it with
solder when the tube exploded.
WRECK OF THE WABASH.
Hpreadlas; Ralls Throw a Train from the
Track at TfameokU III. and Many Are In
Jared.
8x. Louis Oct 17. Spreading rails
wrecked the Waba&h banner limited
due here at 0:43 from Chicago at
NamcokL I1L about 0:40 p. m. and in-
jured more or less seriously some thir
ty worlds fair excursionists home-
ward bound. The train was forty-five
minutes lato and running at the rate
of fitly miles an hour when a halt
mile thts side of Nnmeokl the baggage
car left the track followed by the
buffet two coaches and two sleepers
nfl turning on their sides In the ditch
to the west ot tho tracks.
Tho first shock over the uninjured
passengers began unaltied the work
ot rescue urged on by the blazing up
of the buffet car ignited fey the cook
stove. Though this car and tbo bag-
gage car and one coach burned all
those within wero gotten out safely la
advance ot the flames.
Whttecops sentenced.
jErKEitsostvtixE lnd Oct 1 1. The
celebrated whltecap trial at Balera
closed this morning. Judge Voyles
gave Elijah Dalton who stood by to
see his wife whipped and is believed to
have paid for it five years in prison.
Ills brother James LVilton who held
Mrs. Dolton and HoUapple who
whipped her get each fivo years. Dol-
ing who wss present but did not inter-
fore gets three and Harnett who was
present but was too Irunk to hfalp
gets two years. Pcytou for turning
state's evidence escapes. The publie
approves tbo sentences.
An Old Feud Kevlved.
West PfJtws. Ma Oot IT. An old
feud between tbo Martin brothers and
Jerry Orchard of Summerville waa re-
newed a few days a-a A Buatber of
pistol shots ware exckaiijfed from both
eld Th Martins finally took to
shelter and ouMted a eras Are on their
svewy (feeing triumph in ihn power
of hi aaattiUa the tatter ran lata aia
house procured a rVisothMtav t
iwtymreet d tha
MACMAIION DEAD.
The
Ex-Pre!dont of the
Passes Away.
French
HIS EXTENDED MILITARY CAREER.
Ills Valor Brines If Im Many xTArka nf IHs-
tlnetlonMe la Defeated nnI Houndl
In the War nllli Oermnny-Ijittr
lie la Kleeteil l'reslilent.
PAnis Oct 18. Maurice do MncMa
lion ex-prrsident ot Prnnce ami mar
shalofhcr armies died at 10 o'ulock
yesterday at his home Clmlatt Ixv
Poren on the Txlra He Yra. able ta
pajftoke of food until Monday bt
during lost night his strcurth RHeAii'
oll( rvnncl and he row wj?a)ter witH
the end came pes oiully.f The isaa
were all prccfat hlsjlcnth '
In the a tu of farther ttscXsMa ftrMeeT
loses ov otiho n-.tistKilllMt If jsm ifttoni?
Ber turnout men of.eK-eJ aa X-tf.t Ko had
served well awf brd'ely uede Dtwrm restrnw
-the lracmalA empire s4 ir repubiie.
Ill STintrtthV. m aawsVaaairittth a rnon
arh!cLfJ0yrIlnfot yUL0l fact he made
no seejrEt i ( b4 loaf hpe Me wlaH ha t ho
B'tliu live to' ee tho sfine wb monarch
-S:aldor.eieSre rKr Frxwse o setveo as
syjonth In AeH asstTllt the mw lead
Ifniraaemnonnilerof . P" '""K Jfe
lAiozht vatlaatl In the Crlsseas 'ssTSxsa
hu Austria In tk. hrW his aseaj-ulia
itt-i. .kaj- ik. t.riJ nf htuiata. tot wbleh
he-ai;jBadedyi;.ts kfaxtnta ast marshal of
rnnn s
tha eeld of latU'Jaio'ton IIL
Itocaaseof afurs; line of ll-hir:' iJ4M
Hnss.ssiaaaKaealahon.Kboon the Held MnRr
aKaeiahon.KtHon lli fllM of TBY
hsvtUe otTTweta seas red. Wie tamoua (harre
f tha Third CulrauMkv tt whom holy I9 aur-
xrtdjuid only elcht ot 'assfetjssMl wonnda.
The uurshare fwKaCuernRsAsjJHiiui
Patrice Maurice dftOJacMahoa lit .
ecesdentof anlnab faratly who went ictoexfte-1
with James IL lie was bora la Aulug to lr
and had (Nrefore lived mom than tiat sroro
ot years. Like several of his ancestors he
early showed a great love of taaitera military
and was sent to the famous school of St. Cyr
When 19 years old. a ae svt which the averuzs
routhla still lerraeJ a atrtBilo. ho vaaaaub
TteunV.tJ of the Fourth Miwsrs of whteh his
oroiner was ic" wi
rolher w as capsaia.
Tha fntura taUMhat utT-r BCrt.aerVhW
bclaa: not loDf afterward seat ta Atad ! j
1110 1-wenuein teqtnMC. u yaruapassa m
the Al; ertan war nnd when 1 years eM had
won the cross of the region ofHaor. five
htm on a field ofbatUt by Oca Achard. The.
following year mi. he waa appointed a Ilea-
tenant In the Eighth Cuirassier and during
the next twelve months departed with tho
tlelglan expedlton as ald-de-cnmp to Geo.
Athard. Tor bravery at the battle ot Act-
werp be was given tho cross ot the Ordtr ot
Leopold. From Europe ha once more went
to Africa and la that country attained
still greater and additional distinctions
aa a valiant soldier. During the tattle of Con
ataultue he was wounded badly and for ser-
vices on that day he waa promoted to the grade
of aa oCJfrr la the Legion of Honor. Several
years la er he orginlxed a regiment of cbaa
seurs and roae from ono rank to another until
he became general ot brigade and gurornor ot
Tlemcen. A year later he was made a com-
mander of the Lesion ot Honor and governor
of the provinces of Oran and Constantino.
From a commander in tbo legion he passed
through the succcsslverades until he received
the highest possible mark ot esteem tho
grand cross. In September 18VS for valor at
SebaatopoL
Napoleon TIL baA then been empctor three
Tears having aurcessfully carried cut his coup
deiatlal-U. Tbo Crimeaa strugUo th-ndo-acceded
upon Europe and with Ibo same
read'nesa th he had served the kingdom and
republic Marshal MacMahon anaatred the
emperor's call and entered upon service In
ItutU He was a commander ot a division of
Bosquet's corps and led the asaault upon the
Malakoa In tba great battle ot SebaatopoL
Zlalakcff waa the key to llusala'a position and
waa atrtcgthetiVd with all the force possible
to act there.
The Intrepid MarMaboa cut his w&7 Into the
fortress and held his ground steadily against
a most overwhelming odds. Marshal l'ellls-
aler fearing that the soldier and hi daring
followers would be annihilated ordered a re
treat MacMahoo IgLorcd his superior's com-
mand and sent back his historical response 'I
am here and hern I shall star" Andatayho
did ShorUy afterward Sebaatopol was Ukea
Following his return to France Oca Mac-
Mahon was aent to Algeria and later given
command ot all the French force In that land.
Ills slay In Africa waa not protracted a he
was recalled by the emperor and sent against
tho Austrian In northern Italy. Ilia moat
notable achievement during this campaign was
near the bridge of Magenta. The French
troops bad been steadily forcing tha Austrlans
before them for a week but one day were un-
eipeetcdlv attacked by Austrian reinforce
ments. The retreat then turoeJ for a time lo
the French aide. At 0 crltlctl moment whea
total rcut seemed the Inevitable MacMahon
who waa engaged la dutyoa the outer Hoes
cast aside all Instructions and with his troop
rushed Into the center ot battle with Impetuous
force and put to flight the Austrian taking
T.00J prUouera The emprer witnessed the
deed and on the field of battle msde the soldier
duke of Magenta and a marshal of France.
At the coronation of William IkL of Prussia
Marshal McMahon represented Emperor Na-
poleon and aoou after au.cjedcd Oanrobcrt as
commander ct the Third arm; corps and then
u a sent to Algeria where ho had galged al-
most hi first rracttcal experience In war a
governor-gturraL Th's was In 1 L In this
capacity ho waa not over succesafuL Ho was
harassed much of th time br abeurd schemes
of the French emperor who wished to make
himself a ruler of aa Arabian king dom. Twice
la 1ST J. Impelled by tho Intense sifferlng and
misery In the province he sent ta his resigna-
tion as governor.
This same year Napoleon became Involved
wltb Germany nnd Issued the declaration of
war which ended eo disastrously to France.
MacMahon waa recalled from Algeria and
placed In command ot Iho First army corps
and marched against the Germaq frontier He
w as defeated at Woerth acd forced ta retreat
Napoleon proved himself do worthy successor
of his roud oners 1 or and soon brought the
wounded by a ahell early to tho airuggleand
took no part In the signing of the terms ot ca-
pitulation. Tho humiliation ot the French flag
was a terrible blow lo the marahaL who vu
carried la an ambulance a prisoner Into Ger-
many. After M. Thiers had served hla term as prest
dent of the French republic MaeMahoo sue.
cceded him. Ot late jetrs he has lived In re-
tirement. Missouri roatwltater.
Washington Oct 18. The follow-
ing fourth class post odlco appoint-
ments have been made:
At llrldgeport Washington ccaaly William
U Uphold! at Gravel III L Capo Olrardeau
county William Evans vice Jesse Fair re-
moved at Liclede Linn couuty John IX Hold-
rick Jr. vice James Cirotbera removed at
Moris Hill JcScraon county Thomas Degonla;
at Overton. Cooper county Hercules Woldrldge.
at Reeds. Carrol county. Mrs Mnry Neelr
vice John Cherry removed; at Skratnki Wid-
tsoa coaatr V. IC ltumrceri at Twelve MUe
Madison county Annie Graham
Oreat Flro at Mnnkalo.
Mankato Kan. Oct IB Fire early
thts morning destroyed the best busi-
ness block herp causing a total loss of
50000 with comparatively small lour-
ence. l'ortitnatcly there was ns wind
for it thero had beon tho whole town
might havo been destroyed there ba
it u no firo protcctlou whatuvcr.
Tha (kvalvpeaent ot the California
fruit trade proeeeds avpaoa. froaa tha
outhwrst counVlea a aooahUrahl u-
frsisiayiltwseawteaathearieahi gaataaMttta haa dlpateh4 alsaaa oe
thlrd asoee than laet yar tha tosai
taaMHyp to the eotanteaeenaeBt of
BepUmbar bun- lSi)Q earl6a4s and the
Uesara 4saXv What thU aiaOsutU to m
a savsinisu.uMi ui vuw atavM 10 tiMirosvo
esUna hM
riUtUc tvi
If titf MM 4fN
tiTiTiTiiiit mm phi jjaW" ""
mmm Wtmm . M. BBaakMaiatJLasl
1 awsawags-Bawsawaa
'!- ft lr1
JMh vsmne.
TARiFr- rTEVlWm.
Tha MM Th la Kln :
wrays sas .wah4 CMssnsrniM-a
T Behem.
Washington Oet !. The
ertlc members of th wafa and :
committee hotter to have the torr
reported within a month sunt to hstfs) tt
passed tho house before the holVhvys
This Indicate that considerable xwasjr
reset has been made1 with the bill text at
is not anticipated ia the chdl jot
to arrange Ji fnuch time w ill m
snmcil a w U bo neoewrr hr 1
the bill rmldttml by the full wiiiiasji'
IvjaVkaahtV
.(? . f 11 t..A .l.u. "
whMt Htm reported. Members of the
iiisfrertV sy that everyboiy expect a
aasreWn In Uriff rates and it is well for
'tuislnesa men to know at an early data
what changes may be looked for In the
houdebllL
Great secrecy ha bccncnJc4weeVtpoi
all members who have tho preparation
of tho tariff uUl because when once it
is stated that a certain reduction has
been arranged representatives are seat
to Washington to argno before the
eanmlttee on the proposed chhngcs.
Cessaiiicrablo intorost hns been wsBf-
Vy the aon-produclng aiatea
to be done wits
very mncn
lr
y.N4s4O.W
eoevl
tho
loelyfrctt i
can
ibel
and perh
MafiTS
errlwo points in Cwna
saacawailBuilag relrtons atonir un
j-j . ... -.
lakeawssi-mj... to-thlssteB. but it
1lnflrKLfMVHkaa4Mtj. n-0ikmintit. f.fl&'
the UBdevclopedmfcy ataen 'nf Coned; (
far from railroads cannotsawsaivlntij
competition with tho best iron prole.
Ing and best worked mines ou this aide
of the border.
AaWthcr ore that will probably ha
restores tw-tJsu.frco list Is lead. This
Tiii hi hnyaly ieskjsortetl from Mex-
VJMf
Ckr
since
feet Tho simMaa etf.ttet
border havo also asaw)1 tsawtC
be remitted. The mlninri
some of them will try to pre vent :
restriction of iree lead ore bnt it
seems to have been determined upoa.
Mr. Ilryan of Nebraska who le a
member ot the committee on waya askl
means advocates an income tax to he
made a part of the tariff AW. 11 It is
not incorporated be will present K to
the house in some form. Theyoaog
Nebraska statesman thluks he ha
solftd what is considered the most
objectionable feature ot the in
come tax proposition the ' lnqkl-
torld feature. He would have
It made tho duty ot every
persons liable to a tax upon hla income
to go to the officers and pay It and B4
subject htm to the system of prying
agents of tho government which hae
been suggested na its disagreeable
feature. Llo thinks thoso who had no
desire to escape tho payment ot the tax
would object to the Inquisition.
lie will propose a tax on all Incomes
above t25O0 at the rate of 1 per cent;
i per cent on $5000; 4 per cent on tlO-
000; 0 per cont on J 25 000 and 10 per
cent on 50000. Ills plan to have tha
postmasters In towns of 10000 popula-
tion or less collect the income taxes :
and in the large cities a special Income
tax collector bo appointed. lie has
been getting some information from
foreign countries on tho subject aad
thus will bo able to present the
matter to tho house la a manner that
will givo the proposition the support
of the majority lie says it solves Use
question of rabing revenue and give
tho party the opportunity to carry eat
the plan of tariff reduction to which it
Is pledged. lie does not know yet
whether his plan will be accepted hv
tho democrats ot the wkys and taeaaa
committee aa It has not been dkicuassa
to any great length.
ROCK ISLAND COLLISION.
Three Poor Colored Men KHM-Sovevat
Trainmen Hurt.
Topeka Kan. Oct 10. The RotvV
Island passenger train was am hour be-
hind tiuio and received orders to saeet
the east bound freight at I'axlco a
small station in Wabaunsee county
about twelve miles from Topeka. The
train made up a part ot Its lost time
and another order was given the two
orders being confused when the en-
gineer approached Paxlco.
The freight train had not yet backed
In on the switch when the passenger
came along nnd the two trains came
together the engines and cars bell;
mixed In an Inconceivable muss.
Threo colored men who 'vero steal-
ing passage on the blind baggage were
Instantly hilled. .Engineer Charles
Toppan who resides in Kansas City
was badly bruised about tho head and
had his scalp torn. llaggagoman
Forsy the also ot Kansas City received
wounds on the head and about the
eye. Two railway mall clerks E. S.
llarter and C C. Armstrong both ot
St Joseph Ma were severely bruised
about the head and body and may be
Injured Internally but had uo bxmee
broken.
The three colored men were traiajf
two of whom resided In North Topefc.
Their bodies wero turned over to the)
coroner ot Wubuunseti county.
TIED UP BY THE THUWMsV
A (Mr) faa OfclafcoiM TM Maw a aha.
traeeaejr MltHliimaw.
TVuKAhoma. Ofc.. Oct lti Yantweitajr
a girl about 10 years old. left how oot
account of cruel toeatmeut Mk iter
parents. They hrottfcht her back aesst
tied her up by the thumba. A na h
was sear by cut her down whew tha
girl's mother picked up a b4-aSw
and struck him over the head wfea H
knocking him beaaeleea for Mea thssa.
She again tied up her daughter by tha
thumbs but another waaen hec4ewa.
The girl la ft OMeera ha feasa ts
Clayton to inveatstfsH re aaas
Chioabo Oet la. A attemae h
fear train robbers to hoM tha that
extKcaaoutof CMee m wamCWoao.
MUwanhaeeVeH. Fya im4 trew-'i
trated at i eetesii that msrwhif by
Jesse Merrill th 4trat) efaratoirat
Oak 0n. Th lifahMM rthe few
mansadifetfUie. thy had
tar aroot JrV ifkmm ad lit
wired to M
jnChhhsifo Tl
UttWr ai
nl ky ISM
Ah iwnaaa
Mtt
tee au t JW oppoel lve sm HK
tt titty to tnakf a ashaelty reataftlpM
the bill ha hsHsm rapsVtl to tJa.Wia.ia
It is haowli si i tl)uleaas tatastthsxea
of Ua l Mf"mm. '" fcM
beieet xaftegpWl iwiA there wast
smsmsV aJsfcsla'pWssf taeeMMtst
ksrsahxawisi urstor HmA
W waTawMawEaafiral33er f
mmtSmtmWim .
swa-V MMmk
Ill tWJ J
f ajr mm.
aeatiol
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Marrs, D. M. The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 7, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 19, 1893, newspaper, October 19, 1893; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71303/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.