The Kinsley graphic. [volume], November 09, 1900, Image 6

About The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
DEATH SENTENCES APPROVED
rhree CblMit Officials Who Were Bespoa
slble f or the Huniert of Cbrletlaa
Matt gaffer the Desvtb Penalty.
Peking Nov. 6. Field Marshal Count
Von Waldersee has confirmed the sen
tence of death passed by the interna
tional commission at Pao Ting- Fu on
the sub-gOTerrior of that city, the
provincial treasurer and the judge, for
their complicity "in the murder of
missionaries and Chinese converts.
This fact causes the greatest satis
faction among the foreigners here,
who are convinced that the, leniency
with which, .in their, view, the guilty
Chinese have hitherto been treated
was not only totally undeserved but
mischievous. The massacres at Pao
Ting Fu were as atrocious as the most
horrible that have been recorded and
the sentence is regarded as most de
served. Nevertheless, it is believed
that some of the ministers brought
pressure to bear on Count Von Wal
dersee not to confirm it on the ground
that if it were carried out it would
be likely to frighten the emperor and
prevent his return to Pekin.
THE QUEEN SAVED HIM.
tfarl Amelle, of Portasral, Planted Into
' the Sea at Cnsres and Keecoed a Fish
erman from Drowning.
Lisbon, Nov. 6s Queen Marie Amelie
saved a fisherman named Catalao from
drowning at Casces, 15 miles west of
Lisbon, where the royal family are
sojourning. The fisherman had just
landed the queen from a rowboat and
was turning around when the boat
capsized and he was thrown into the
water.- Her majesty, who is a good
swimmer, plunged into the sea and
reached Catalao, who was sinking.
With' the assistance of two fisher
men she brought him ashore. , Then it
was found that one of his legs was
broken. He was taken to the royal
residence where the queen is super
intending his care.
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS.
Caato'me Receipts In the Philippine Ii-
land for October Sarpasaed September
:.' 8 1 50,000, Breaking: Alt Records.
Washington, Nov. 6. The war de
partment has made public the follow
ing cablegram from Judge Taft, pres
ident of the Philippine commission,
dated Manila, November 4: "Octo
ber customs, $1,088,000, Mexican; in
crease over previous month, $150,000;
total revenue, $2,200,000; breaks rec
ord." "
Wan with Grant A Ctvll Engineer.
. Tbpeka, 'Kan., Nov. 6. William
Tweedale, aged 70, an old inhabitant
.'of Topeka, died last night of dropsy.
'During the war he was chief of the
engineering corps of the Army of the
Tennessee, with rank of colonel. He
was in all the battles of Gen. Grant's
western. campaign, which, ended with
thi silrrenrler of Virlmlvnrrr.
. - - e -
Sympathy for the Boer.
Paris, Nov. 6. The municipal coun
cil has adopted a motion expressing
5 warm sympathy and admiraton for
the Boers "in their heroic defense of
their independence," and resolving
trior Trvcirl 4ti nnsl AiYinit nffiMAMf
of the council - shall welcome Mr.
Kruger at the station upon his arri
val in Paris. ( )
Sad Rtorjr In a Divorce Salt.
: Jacksonville. 111., Nov. 6. Mrs. Eth
lyn Garvin, of Carthage, has brought
; tuit here for divorce from her husband,
;who is in the Ceneral Illinois insane
asylum. She alleges that -after her
marriage to Garvin they started ' on
.' their' wedding tour and in a"lew(hours
she found that he was violently insane.
I T Improve the White Hooka.
wasnington, ov. t. miring the
coining winter it is expected exten
sive changes will be made in the his
torical white house. The number of
rooms is to be more than doubled,
and the whole general effect of the ex
pensive mansion is to be altered by
an expenditure of about $2,000,000.
Cloeeu the Transvaal Pavilion.
Taris, Nov. 6. The exposition au
thorities have closed, the Transvaal
pavilion because Mr. Pierson, the
Transvaal commissary general, refused
to remove, the inscriptions insulting
to England. The walls of the "Boer
. exhibit A are covered . .with offensive
placards.
Will Not Aceepft the Reetgnatlo.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 6. After
Kev. William A. Quayle, of 'Meridan
Street Methodist .church, preached
yesterday, there was a called meeting
of the officers of the church. The
board resolved unanimously not to ac
cept Dr. Quayles resignation.
, Dab I Snab Pant Kramer.
Dublin, Nov. 6. Amidst considerable
excitement the lord mayor, at a meet
ing of the corporation yesterday,
ruled out of order a resolution to con
fer the freedom of the city on former
President Kruger,. of the South Afri
can republic.
,' ' Larssnt Fl In the United State.
WashinrtoiLl-'Nov.'. i-The larwst
4flag ever made in the United States
and perhaps the largest of any kind
' '" in existence hangs in the court of the
. pension office. It. measures 53 feet
W length and 26 feet in width.
WILL ADOPT NEW TACTICS.
BrltUh to Try to Sabjarate the Boers b
Means of Garrison the Dis
trict Towaa.
Bloemfontein. Nov. 6. Gen. Frencn
has arrived at The Springs, a few miles
from Johannesburg, after a difficult
march from Baberton. He has lost
1,500 transport oxen since his advance
from Machadodorp. It is believed that
me pian oi moving large bodies of
troops about the country will be
abandoned and that the complete
subjugation of the country will be
attempted by means of srarnsons in
the district towns,, which will be well-
stocked with provisions and made the
basis for mounted troops; who will
scour the territory around.
Kitchener Now In Command.
Pretoria, Nov. 6. Lord Kitchener is
now in command in South Africa,
Lord Roberts having gone to Johan
nesburg with his sick daughter. As
soon as she is convalescent the commander-in-chief
; will proceed to En
gland. Kitchener has a splendid op
portunity to distinguish himself. The
eoer activity has become serious in the
Orange Free State, and unless it can
be restrained another campaign south
of the Vaal will be necessary. Up to
me present tne .British have been un
able to circumvent the guerrilla tac
tics of the Boers. DeWet is still the
principal thorn in the lion's paw.
KRUGER SERIOUSLY ILL
Dr. Fischer, Head of the Boer'Commlanlon,
Confirms Alarming; Report of Trans- "
vaal Chief Peeble Condition.
London, Nov. 6. A dispatch to the
Times from Brussels says: "Dr.
Fischer, head of the extraordinary
Boer mission, confirms the report of
the serious illness of Mr. Kruger, and
he is suffering from increasing ex
haustion, and the ex-president's con
dition gives reason for great anxiety.
It will probably ' oblige him to re
nounce all diplomatic action and seek
above all a long rest. A crreat coun
cil of Boer dignitaries is to be held
at -Marseilles after Kruger's arrival."
The Standard's Cape Town corre
spondent says that Mrs. Kruger is
also reported seriously ill at Pretoria.
CHIEF DEVERY INDICTED.
Be Is Charred with Interfering; with the
state Superintendent of Elections
la New York City.
New York, Nov. 6. Chief of Police
Devery has been indicted bv the errand
jury for alleged interference, with
Mate superintendent of Elections
John McCullagh. At 2:30 o'clock he
hurried from police headquarters, ex
claiming: "They're crazy, they're
crazy. McCullagh has had me indicted
lor lnterfemng with him in the elec
tion ' business." -
Bis; Subscription to World' Fair Fond. .
St. Louis, ' Nov. 6. Late yester
day afternoon $250,000, the largest
subscription yet made to the world's
fair local fund of $5,000,000, was
handed to William H. Thompson,
chairman of the finance committee.
It came from the St. Louis Transit
company and the Suburban railroad.
the two companies controlling the
street railways of St. Louis.
Arlnt the "Mraeplnc Whites'
Washington, Nov. C. Indian Agent
Shoenfeld, in charge of the Union
agency, whose jurisdiction comprises
the five civilized tribes, protests in hie
annual report, against unlawful occu
pation of , the Indian lands and urges
rigid congressional legislation to pro
tect the Indian citizen against the en
croachmiiet of the aggressive and
grasping whites.
Frenzied Mother HI rem IIr Child.
New York, Nov. 6. Mrs. llafeala
Crisanria, mother of five children,
flew in ft rage because her son over
turned a plate of soup at the table,
and, springing -at him, bore him to
the floor, and bit him savagely until
the boy escaped and ran screaming
down the street. The boy's wounds
had to be cauterized. The mother
was arrested.
rorhiM Will Take a Rest.
Washington, Nov. 6. Adjt. Gen.
Corbin has arranged to take a month's
leave of absence in Europe in order
to recuperate his health which -is
somewhat impaired as a result of the
constant strain to which it has been
subjected for. the past three years,
dating from the beginning of military
preparations for the Spanish war.
Dntl' 1.1 fe Not la Dancer.
St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 6. A specialist
from Chicago reached here Monday on
a special train and after a consulta
tion with Senator Davis physicians
it was decided to perform a second
operation, but the senator's foot will
not be amputated. The senator's
physicians declare he will ultimately
recover .
Mr. BryaVa Remarkable Campatr.
LiAcMn?Nebt, Nov. 6. Confident and
smiling graciously upon his neigh
bors Mr. Bryan returned to Lincoln
Sunday evening after the longest
campaign tour' on record. Since leav
ing Lincoln on September 19 Mr. Bry
an has traveled 20,200 miles and de
livered 362 speeches. .
PHILIPPINE NEWS.
asaarleaa Troops Destroy Largo Qoaatt-
uea or Kiee Near Bato right with
lesorfeats Expression of Loyalty.
Manila, Not. 5. Last week was de
voted to active scoutingV The insur
gents, having failed to crush a single
garrison, are now experiencing a re
action. Lieuta. Wilson and TVir-itT- nf
the Forty-fifth volunteer infantry, de
stroy ea large stores of rice, four
granaries and a barracks near Bato.
Capt. Atkinson with 34 men of the
Thirty-seventh volunteer infantry at-
lacKeu ijo insurgents under Col.
Valencia, recovering two American
prisoners and capturincr a -consider
ablecxroantity of ammunition and sup
plies.
A native orchestra lured the United
States troops from their quarters near
uagupan, while the insurtrents at
tacked the rear, killing two Ameri
cans and wounding three.
Yesterday Senor Buencamino ' rep
resenting the principal ex-insurgent
in Manila, requested Judge Taft to
iorward to Washington a signed ex
pression of their lovaltv.
There is considerable excitement
over the approaching presidential
election, with a good deal of bet
ting on the result.
CHINESE MASSACRES.
What the London Ti
cays Inhumanity to an American, Lady
.ma... uccuiwiiuD iuses uupraer ...
London, Nov. 5. Dr. Morrisd'nY" wir
ing to the Times from Pekin, Novem
ber 1, says: "The evidence;4n the
Paotingfu trial to fix the responsibil
ity for the massacres showed that-an
American lady, before execution, was
led naked through the city and that
her breasts were cut off. The de
struction of two temples is not an
adequate punishment for such inhu
manity." "Advices from Tien Tsin " savs the
Shanghai correspondent of the Times.
wiring yesterday, "show that confu
sion, disorganization and absence of
security are the chief characteristics
of the allied occupation."
The lloositay, a Russian newspaper
of wide circulation, again emphasizes
the Importance of Russia's separate
interests in China and demands that
she should definitely " abandon the
concert of powers and negotiate a
separate peace.
OUTSTRIPPING ALL OTHERS.
The United States Will Assume the Proud
Position of the World's Greatest Ex
porter of Iomtle Products.
Washington, Nov. S. O. P. Austin,
chief of the bureau of - statistics of
the United States treasury, has pre
pared a statement of extraordinary
interest concerning America's foreign
trade. ,It . is as follows:. ... .
Tho United States is likely to perma
nently. aspmntIn. the year 1900 the proud
position of - the world's greatest exporter
of domestic products. In ISS3 she was but
$35,000,000 behind the United Kingdom In
the exportation of domestic products,
and. as the figures for the seven months
of 1900. ending: with July, show a gain
of $135,000,000 as compared with , the cor
responding months of 1899, it seems rea
sonable to expect that we shall, at the
end of the year, find ourselves ahead of
the United Kingdom In the race for su
premacy as exporters of articles of do
mestic production:.-and It Is easy to see
that when we once attain that, proud po
sition it will be retained, since our trade
Is growing much j more rapidly than .that
of any nation of the world.
SUES FOR TWO MILLIONS.
Pope Iee Ashed to Give Up a . Portan
' That Is Alieced toft Belong to Ceoat
Coofalslnlea-
Rome.Nov--Cardinal Rampolla
has been served with a writ, issued in
favor of "Count Confalsinieri against
the pope and the Vatican. The count
is the nearest surviving relative of
Cardinal Falconieri, who died 40 years
ago, leaving a fortune estimated at
$2,000,000. It was supposed that" he
left no will, and Pope Pius IX., there
fore, took the property for the ben
efit of the Holy See, his right being
then that of temporal sovereign. Re
cently Cardinal FaleonierTsT will was
found, and it is said that he be
queathed the entire fortune to the
child who is now Count Confalsinieri.
The latter now demands the property
with interest.
, ROBBERS WERE ARMED.
Citizens of aa Ohio Town Drlren Hack by
Bandit Who Had looted a Bank
of 95,500.
Bellefontaine, O., Nov. 4. The
Farmers and Merchants bank at
Jackson Center was blown open at
two o'clock Saturday morning and it
is stated $5,500 was secured. Citizens
aroused by the explosion poured into
the streets' only to be driven in by
heavily armed and masked men who
escaped on a handcar over the Ohio
Southern railway. -
Htole Gsnt for the Hob.
Akron, (X, Nov. 4. David Davis, one
of the rioters indicted by the special
grand jury, was' convicted of burglary.
Davis was one of the men who broke
into the store of the Standard Hard
ware company, from which the mob
secured the guns that were used in
he assault on the city building oa
!he night of August 22.
Seafmesa Camaot Be Cared
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the mu
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
antes the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases of of ten are caused by catarrh,
trhich is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused bv catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's "Catarrh Cure,
bend for circulars, free.
, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
nail's FamilyPilli are the best.
Trsje to HIa Promise.
Mrs. Synnex When Tom asked me 'to
have him he promised me that my lightest
wish would, always be law with him. -
Mrs. Sauer And, of course, that was all
the promise amounted to mere empty
words..
"No ; I won't say that. Tom always re
spects my lightest wishes. It is in matters
of importance where he is bound to have
his own way. Boston Transcript.
A Trial Bottle Free.
Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuralgia with
stand every other medicine, but yield on
the. instant to "5 Drops." To enable all suf
ferers to test this wonderful remedy, we will
send free a trial bottle on receipt of two 2
cent stamps to pay for mailing. Large bottles
of 300 doses $1.00, sent prepaid by mail or ex
Dresst "5 Drops ' is a preven tive as well as
a' curative for Rheumatism, Sciatica; Neu
ralgia, Uout, Dyspepsia, Backache. Asthma,
Hay- Fever, Catarrhy Liver: and- Kidney
Troubles,. Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Nerv
ous 1 . and. Neuralgic Headache, ' Earache,
Toothache, Heart Weakness, La Grippe,
Malaria, Paralysis, Creeping Numbness and
long list of other ills. Write us in haste
and stop your, suffering. Agents wanted.
Swan son" Rheumatic Cure Co.,' 160 Lake
Street, Chicago. 111. '
E-yldence of Progress.
"Are you still resolute in your idea of be
ing a singer!"-
"I am?' answered the young man.
"Are you attracting any attention?"
"Some. While I wa9 practicing yester
day two of the neighbors stopped at the
door to ask roe what was the matter with
me, and to inquire if they could be of any
assistance." Stray Stories.
- Best for the. Bowels.
. No matter what ails you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowejs are putright., Cascarets heJp nature,
cure you without a gripe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put
up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C.
stamped on it. Beware of imitations.
Tackleton "I'm glad your yacht . beat
Brazman's. He was blowing so much be
fore the race. It's your turn now. 'He
laughs best who laughs last.' " Mainsel
"Yes. but sav. rather: 'He laushs best who
luffs first.' "Philadelphia Press.
The Best Prescription for Chills,
and Fever is a bottle of G nova's Tasteless
Chill. Toxic. Itis simply iron and quinine in
a tasteless form. No cure no pay. Price,50c.
craKeman, ii . you iorce me to leave inv
hain I'll Hrirftf f - Viia mart tlA nvr ride
over it again." Indianapolis News.
It is said that an ordinarr brick weirhs
about four Dounds. Nevertheless, the man
who gets hit with one imagines it to weigh
about four tons. Norristown Herald.
Qualified Praise. Brown "Do you be
lieve in seabathing?" Robinson "Oh, yes.
1 thinrc so. Many people nave been Known
to survive it." Town. Topic,
When vnn CO tn hnv hlnlnv aaV Tuf
Cross Ball Blue. Large package 5 cents.
Manv Lines There. Tellet "To be suc
cessful -in business a man must confine him
self to job line." Askit"What if he is a
paimistrr-Baltunore-Americaii. ' .?
Por Infante
tms ctaTsve eomesarv. rr
Ouna sl Gongh or
fjonsixmpuon. ootoen praise it. Doctors prescribe it
CCHUH'O Hor.iE-r.mDE
Pnrn Phillol'fifSmitPhill Tamiaa
UUIUUIIIIIQ Vr IIIIUUI Ulllll I UlllUOi HI
Get sss TUTJCat smssI arTOTatAt7T&l
'a niai riaae nne sctatrec
COLDS jfCrdFrt
COUCEW'-'iCROyP
SORE- HCttS:
mmfon vtiEss
AIRS. GEN. LONOS1VJBBT
Smj: "Besides behsg a
good tenia Penan Is an et
tecttre care tor catarrh. I
ncomrntiod jcar reessy,
Pcntca."
The real worth of W.
Tm Douglas S3.0O and
3.SO shoos compared
with other makes is
94XM to 9MO.
OoxsHOlltjEdsroTJiM
cannot be equalled at
ray price. Over 1,000,
00O satisfied wearers.
posl tml y i
rosalrtOTi
"Wo are the largest makers of men's S3
and S3-50 shoes la tho world. We make
and sell more 83 and 93Mi shoes than any
other two manufacturers In the
U. S.
'A'te reantatlaa of w. JL.
Doagtsa 9340 sad SJ0 ah oca for
BEST
03.50
SHOE
tyl. comfort, and wear it kaows I
iwrwlsn throachont tho world. I
BEST
$3.00
SHOE
Tbmj liar to civo batter aaiiaiao-l
tioa than outer mas paean I
Ut atanoars Una always Daan I
pUead so high that tha wcaranl
ax pact mora for their money I
thas they caa set elsewhere. I
BKASON more W. L. Uouilu S3 and KJSO
neaa are eora uaa oarr ouier But la sacasae m X
AKB THE BEST. Year dealer ahoaU keep
them ws gtrs ens dealer excladre sale is each town.
Take ae eeibsUtate I Instates baring W. L.
panglasahoea with name and price stamped en bottom.
If year dealer wiU set got them for yon, arnd direct to
factory, enclosing price and tie. extra for earriage.
State hies of leather, aiao. and width, claim or can tea.
Onr thoee will reach you anywhere. Catalogue Vw.
HiJaiJI
COTTAGE SMTOSnrtf.
area adapted. ' Files, Tamors sd Cancers removed
and Children
In
Uta
Fcr
Orer Tfcirtj Years
Its Kb! Yea Rata Ahrajs E::t
srwaasr eraser, aswreaa errs.
y.JI UNION MADE '
I srVFl ti--. T2bwWIII poslDvsiy ootwtar
X " VvvOTBvtwo tslrt of srdlnsry
. STOMACH TROUBLES.
If yea hare Sour Stomach. iBdltrestion. Sick Hr-arlartas. wind la the
?SSi5. FTh??' T-TntrT or Cramps ORI.KrN -WOXDKKKi;L
wuT'bs
Mr. W. A. Rexroat. P. IL. Elmont. Tex., says he was trouble w
Astoass
Cold at once.
PlOir
o
fJngOO.T0rV?g'- ydswsssdJ8oa I
la good eoaditios. i