The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 7, 1895, Page 5

( P. According to Hicks, vember | Comes in with storm conditions grow-| ing in western extremes, southernly winds followed by cloudiness and ram. From about the 2nd to the 5th cold winds with snow and cold,clear- ing weather will follow. 8th and 9th, a reactionary swing of the elements will bring warmer, with rain and snow and much tendency to general storminess. Another rise of barometer, with cold westerly winds | will follow from about the 9th to the 12th. About the 12 marked ebanges will set in resulting in change to much warmer. Active and fitful winds with storms of rain, turning to snow in many sections during the 13th to 16th. Change to warmer, with autumnal storms, will center about the 19th and 20th. Another dash of polar weather will come be-| hind these reactionary storms bring- ing frost and freezing for several, days. A Mercury disturbance sets in about the 21st, embracing a regu- lar atorm period from 23rd to 27th. A genuine November cold wave will get in its work as a sequel to these! storms, reaching all parts of the! country with greater or loss inten-| sity before the close of the month. Train Robbery in Mexico. Torreon, Mexico, Nov. 2.—One of the most daring train robberies that hag ever occurred in the Republic of Mexico was committed on the San Pedro branch of the Inteinational Railway last week, in which the! Wells Fargo Express Co., lost $5,-| 000. Robbers entered the car while the mesenger was absent and threw the safe out of the car door, and after rifling it of its contents made their escape. Four Mexicans now in jail on suspicion. are Mrs. Frost has succeeded her bus | band as pastor of the Congregations al church at Littleton, Mass. The new woman is fast coming to the front. ary YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN. Dr. J. H. Watts, druggist and physi- cian, Humboldt, Neb., who suffered with heart disease for four years, trying every remedy and all treatments known to him- self and fellow-practitioners; believes that heart disease is curable. He writes: “L wish to tell what your valuable medi- cine has done for me. For four yearsI had heart disease of the very worst kind. Sev- eral physicians I consulted, said it was Rheumatism of the Heart. . It was almost un- endurable; with shortness of breath, palpita- tions, severe pains, unable to sleep, especially on the left side. No pen can de- scribe my suffer- ings, particularly during the last 7months of those Z ‘ four weary years. DR. J. H. WATTS, I finally tried Dr. Miles’ New Heart «Cure, and was surprised at the result. It put new Ife into and made a new man of me. I have not had a symptom of trouble since and I am satisfied your medicine has cured me for [have now enjoyed, since taking it Three Years of Splendid Health. I might add that I am a druggist and have sold and recommended your Heart Cure, for I know what it has done for me and only wish I could state more clearly my suffer- ing then and the good health I now enjoy. ¥eur Nervine and other remedies also “give excellent satisfaction." J. H. Warts. Humboldt, Neb., May 9, #4. . Miles Heart Cure is sold on a itive Santee tat the first bottle will benefit. ll druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for %, or Po oo Mfeuical Oo. Blehart, ind. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Restores Health WHERE: ' EXPERIENCE COUNTS If anywhere, is in the prep- We aration of prescriptions. find we have doubled our aver. | age of them a year since we | and be-} lieve this to be at least half of | started in business, those written in this city with- in that period. These figures afford a prete ty good argument why you should bring such work to us. Our experience adds nothing to your expense;but a good deal to your security. HB. L, TUCKER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. About the! . jat Johannesburg. | cently fallen heir to PANISH SOLDIERS IN CUBA. They Are Reported to Be in a Badly De- moralized Condition. Key West, I Nov. 5. ish army in Cuba is in a badly ized condition, according to a letter re- ed he from Cuba. ization ue to nd clothing and This demoral- insuflicien: ridiers, the let’ 4 starving, are in ragsand barefooted, and many have not been paid since the revolu- tion began the In some regiments have died of yellow fever. i be the troops. rs sent a peti- Amon The mortality troops is frightful 50 per cent. The Madrid utterly heartless al Some time a tion to Ma asking that the fz lies of those ng with low granted the same { led in battle. proved by governm government seems to mut but the Madri refused to grant it. The been maddened by these nutiny is threatened. It is reported in Havana that Campos has eabled to Madrid that unless the sol- s are better treated Sy have noarmy in Cuba. and officers are so despondent that sui- cides are occurring daily. Campos, in will soon A BIG #AS DEAL. A Combination of Interests in Brooklyn Representing a Cap! »,000,000. Brookiyn, Nov. as deal was concluded yesterday i on in Brook 1, when the y gas com es met and determined to con- solidate their interests. A secret con- ference was held early in the day, with seven | the directors of most of the gas com- panies, when the question of consolida- tion was thoroughly discussed. The name of the new corporation will be the Brooklyn Union Gas Co., and the proposed capital is $50,000,000. Invited to Africa WASHINGTON, Nov. -President Cleveland has received a letter from Chief P. De Carno, director-ge of the International Industrial exhibition South Aftrica, inviting Americans to make exhibits and stating that the occasion offers an opportunity to introduce and advance American pro- ducts The exhibition is to be held at Johannesburg during the months of May and June, 1896 “Jack the H Rockrorp, IL., No} weeks women rv” Captured. 4.—For several who chanced to be out in the evening have been greatly frightened by a “Jack the Ilugge Ile was caught recently by oflicers just after he had embraced a woman on the street, and the hugger turned out to be John Haggerty, nearly 60 years of age. He is believed to be Jos- ing his mind. A Great Blast Fired. RockLanp, Me., Nov. —The great- est blast ever fired in this section of the country was sent off yesterday after- noon when 650 kegs of powder anda large quantity of dynamite were ex- ploded at the Long granite quarry. The explosion cost. the eom- pany $3,000 and was successful in loos- ening 300,000 tons of granite. Cove Collieries Resume Work, Hazirtron, Pa., Nov. 5.—Every col- liery and coal stripping in the Lehigh whieh forced to shut down several weeks ago on account of the drought, resumed work yesterday morning, giving employment to nearly 5,000 men. Rains of the past week have swollen the mountain streamsand there is now plenty of water. region, were Extension of Civil Service. WasninGtron, Nov. 5.—Seeretary Smith will recommend to the president the placing of the law clerks of the interior department and general land office under the civil service rules. He wil rest that all members of the clerical force in the Indian office not now under the civil service be in- cluded in the order. also sv Mexican Exposition Postponed. Crry oF Mexico, Nov. ixhibitors who have contracted for space in the Mexican International exposition have just been apprised of a change in date. Inorder to complete the buildings it was found necessary to postpone the opening for six months from the orig- inal date. c Poison in Buckwheat Cakes. Pana, IIL, Nov. 5.—Farmer Joseph Vincent, near this city, is reported in a dangerous condition from poisoning, taken into his system by ing buek- wheat cakes in which chinch bugs were ground up in the meal Coal Miners Demand a Raise. Weir Crry, Kan., No —Unless the coal operators of this district accede to the demands of the miners for a raise of wages and a reduction of the price | of powder there will be a strike on the 11th lith Heavy w in Colorado. Derancgo, Col, Nov. 5.—Snow has fallen to a depth of about 2 feet on the mountains in the fp hours in southwest C ado. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES at Woodbine, ne 4th. ter, has been rof the young at Omaha, Neb. ne demoe conference at Kar e 4th in the interest he murder Missouri hel of s Haffa, of Pt a, com- Goat Powers’ opera house at Dees ler bu other peka, I stoek and it said M re from the active nagement of the paper. ik, the divorced the city Ok., has re- $200,000 by the death of an uncle in Alabama. adent of homa hools of t twenty-four | Hallock, for- | » THE PRESIDENT’S ME is petition was ap- | | of course, The soldiers | ~ HOLMAN’S VIEWS. | The ex-Congressman Thinks Our Government Costs Too Much. | i Mr. Cleveland Said to Be at Work on sao Recommendations to Congress—Great | Britain's Reply to Secretary Ol- } ney's Note Expected Soon. | WasuiInetox, Noy. 5.—Ex-Congress- | man Holman, of Indiana, isin the city, and although out of office, his interest | rs still ps up and his} economy. In conver on yesterday Judge Holman said: We are spending too much money— great deal too much money. We have been doing so now forsome years. The} figures were by the Fifty-first congress, and they | have been kept highever since. What} the coming congress will do there are, no means of telling. Pre- sumably. however, the appropriations will again be large.” Concerning river and harbor appro- ons he observed: ‘One year re- ently the amount reached the enor-| : | | mous figure of $59,000,000, but sooner } | pointed Li Hung Chang Nia-| jabout 15 {quarreled about the privilege of danc- |} is! pl } or later the thing must stop. There is| really no justification for using 000,000 per annum for the support of} this government. Three hundred and fifty millions at the outside ought to | ~ | be made to answer any legitimate pur- | pose, and could be made to do so if| congress would take hold of the matter in the proper spirit?” “Where should the pruning knife be applied?” Oh, ina number of places wor ‘There ld be no difficulty about pointing | them out if congress could only be brought to take up the knife.” “But not to pensions?” “No; not to pensions. is well expended. was asked. That monoy ‘The people have no} ause to complain, and do not com-| about that. The amount any- now at its maximum. It will constantly and presently rapidly di- minish by the passing away of the old soldiers, and will be true even if the law is amended to include a service pension. Texpect to see vice pen- sion paid by the government.” « plain how is The President's Message. WasuinGton, Nov. The president is work on his message to congre: The chief matter of interest will be the recommendations regarding the country’s finances Mr. Cleveland's well known policy of sound money will cut a prominent figure in the mes- sage, and the senate and house will be asked to enact such legis!ation as will tend to place the countr ona more substantial financial basis. He will probably strongly accentuate the great and pressing need of the retirement of all outstanding greenbacks and treasury notes by the issuance of $500,000,000 of in- terest-bearing gold bonds, and that the national banks be allowed to in- creasing their circulation. Mr. Cleve. land has strong hopes of securing such reme legislation during the next congress, and despite the fact that the republicans will predominate in the house and will have equal weight with the democrats in the senate, he is en- couraged to believe that the much- needed legislation will be forthcom- ing. This proposition will be strongly however, by not only the silver men, but by such eminent lead- ers as Sherman and Mills, and by mem- bers of the house of equal prominence, and it will not be without a hot fight that Mr. Cleveland's wishe> in the mat- ter of financial legislation will be ae- ceded to. Great Britain's Reply Awaited. Wasnincton, Nov. 5.—The reply of Great Britain to the Olney note is ex- pected within the next two weeks. The belief is expressed in administra- tion circles that the British foreign of- fice will find it to its advantage to be much more conciliatory in its tone than expressions in the London papers would seem to indicate. It can be stated that neither President Cleveland nor his cabinet has any idea that a rupture of diplomatic relations be- tween this country and Great Britain will ensue as the result of correspond- ence lately had between this country itain upon the Venezuelan boundr) spute. It is confidently be- lieved that the firm attitude of the United States will eventuate in arbi- tration between Venezuela and En- gland as to the western boundary line delimiting the eastern frontier of Venezuela from British Guiana. The position taken by the United States in the pending controversy has been sole- ly that of a disinterested party, anx- ious that the equities in the case ofa neighbor should be preserved, and still more anxious that an_ historic doctrine should be maintained. opposed, 1 REBELLIOUS CHI The Situation So Serious That Li Hang Chang Has Been Pat in ControL St. PerersspurG, Nov. 5.—The re- bellion of the Dungans in the north- west portion of China is extending se- ly and now embraces the whole of the proyince of Kansu. The Chinese | government has dispatched all the troops of the garrison of Kashgar to ne scene of the uprising and has ap- imperial com-} ner extraordinary to direct res to suppress the rebelli lion. Fatal Duel with Knives. Darras. Tex., Nov. 5.—Walter Mil- ler and James Smith attended a coun- try dance at the home of Louis Duff, miles from Dallas’) They | sot Afterwards they met hway and fought with knives. Miller stabbed Smith to death and was himself badly cut in several Deputy Sheriff Webb, of this | —Forecast until | Missouri—Partly udy: cooler; winds shifting tu westerly. Kansas—Cold wave in e: West to porthwest winds. raised out of all reason | * |The scratch made by the cat's teeth | day afternoon. | to mount the wagon, felland sustained | MARKET REPORTS. Kansas City Live Stoex. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.—Cattle—Receipts, 7,W87; Calves, $4; shipped yesterday, 2.405 cat- tle, 59 calves. The market was steady to strong on some grades. The following are rep- resentative sales: SHIPPING AND DRESSED BEEF STEBRS. Ave. Price. |No a. Her Dot Will Be $5,000,000. New York, Nov. 2 —Three lawyers, representing the Duke of Marlbor- ough, Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt and Mra. Alva Vanderbilt wet in a down town law office to-day to arrange the 1 rat re details of the settlements prelimin- 390 ary to the marriage. None of the & me i lawyers would disclose the terms of 2 Yoo es | 18 the settlements. After the meeting at bre Sars Steen. was over, however, it was learned NEW MEXICO COWS. , {that the statement printed that Miss 3 ge che ee oo | Vanderbilt's marriage portion from Se | ber father would be $10,000,000, is ses | sides jnot true, as it will be about $5,000, + 876 230 | 24 000. The lawyers will meet again NHANDLE STEERS hen #275 | | Tuesday, when the marriage settle- Se ey ome Was |ments will be signed by Miss Van- COWS AND HEIFERS |derbilt and the Duke. All the jewels i Koo "a9 | 1 jthat the Duke has given to Miss 2 H Vanderbilt with the exception of the 3. 1 engagement ring are new. None of a ie the Marlborough jewels are ic the ; oe possession of the present Duke. sotn ana | Miss Vanderbilt's engagement ring contains a ruby which belonged long ago to an Indian Rajah. Another superb present isa diamond girdle |madein London. The girdle is of |schd gold encrusted with diamonds jand here and there a splendid ruby. The much talked of bridal boquet |made from flowers in the conserva- tories at Blenheim reached New York by the Lucania on Friday. 3 $2 |Yesterday morning Mr. Milward, 3-1 823 | the Duke's solicitor, had the boquet 03) 978 ee f,..2. 1,100 Ree 10,252; shipped yesterday, none. The market was active at strong to 50 higher. The following are representative | 76. ..268 98.55 B S50 5 118. passed through the eustom house Sheep—Receipts, 4.195: shipped yesterday, : The market was generally steady. The}and then sent it to an up town ee OD Tie.’ .t25 ga00 |Morist’s. The duty levied was $5, $6 2.30 | 3 Das 250 the valuation being placed at $50. The boquet is composed almost en- Horses—Receipts, 273; shipped yesterday, 73. There was a large attendance of buyers at the horse and mule auction this mornin, usual the opening was a little slow. The sup-|tirely of white and delicate pink or- Pee ee ee chids and roses. It is nearly five Chicago Live Stock. Cutcaco, Nov. 5.—Cattle—Recetpts, 7.000, | feet across the top The flowers of market qui and weak; fair to best beeves, a ee &200@5.00: stockers and feeders, ® which it is made looked almost as mixed cows and bulls, #1.10@3 35; Texas, & 4 western, 8.00@3.6i, ~Ret s. 35,000; market active and dy; light, #3.3033.43; rough packing, 8 20@ mixed and butchers, #3.35@8.70, heavy sing and shipping, 83.4523.70; pigs, 8.008 fresh as if tkey had just been cut. It may be decided to break up the boquet, making from it those of the bride and bride maids. Reed Williams is the Mayor of Savannah, Mo. H big burly feliow, and runs things just ashe pleases in that part of the moral vineyard. Williams prides himeelf ts, 16,000; market steady, elos- . L.50GAL3: western, #.0G fambs, 8.00344 St. Louls Live Stock. St. Lovrs, Nov. 5.—Cattle—Recefpts, market steady for best grades; others weak; native steers, #250@5.00; cows, 81.85@325; ‘Texas and Indian steers, 82.4023.50; cows, 31.75 Ww. @ niehe on being a bully, a-d enjoys going Hogs—Receipts, 8.000 30 lower : heavy, & ; mixed. ¢ 1, light, #2] around knocking peeple down who @35 Sheep—Receipts, 3,00; market frm; mut-|Gon’t agree with him. Dr. William tons, 82.40@3.50, z H. Bryant has lived in that town Kansas city Grain. <. . v. 5 —Receipts of wheat | #inee long before the;war,and knows nd on that account some | everybody in that part of the State. zher prices for car lots, and holders as! hi carried their samples of rather than sel! at] He is a little dried up man, 64 years steady prices. i Receipts ‘of wheat to-day, 51 cars: » year| Old, and plucky asa lion. He is one ago, 18 cars. of the old original Missourians, who den't allow people to tramp on his toes. The ether day Mayor Williams met Dr. Bryant, and said: “Doc. I ar lots by sample on track. Kansas ars 87%c, 2 cars Se, 1 1 car ize, 7 care No. 4 hard. 6 care e, cars ic, 4 cars 4c; lear 3c Soft, No. ¢ J rejected, red, 1 . 3 red,1car 60c, 1} understand you have have been say car 61e f3e.1 car SOc; re-}. 5 Secieds no grade. nomi-|ing derogatory things about me, 2, No. 2 cars He, § i 7? 66 i BS Nie 84 Ga ca iSlaa Steer and I want it stopped. I simply D4gc: rejected, nominally 40@sc;| said you were an overgrown bully white, nominally 4 C < ? There were plenty of buyers of corn at 21%c. | and a disgrace to the office you hold’ replied the doctor, “and I mean but few wanted to pay any more than that Some with special billing sold a little higher. as i 3 every word of it.” The big Mayor ‘SS: a yearago,|. . little doctor who S The receipts were not lar Receipts of corn to-day, 36 es Priest ‘ j jumped at the Saee eae Eee TRONS cae arma, | dodged the blow, and sent his right 3 mixed, 5 cars 21c: No. 4} fist to the Mayor's nose in fine style mixed, nominally no grade, nominally 19¢; - No. 2 white. 1 car 2%, 2cars to arrive 2%c;|—drawing the bleod—and the May- No. 3 white. 21%. : a yesterday's price | OF Webt reeling to the ground. Sixes Oats sold slowly at about Few samples were offering, and the receipts! that time Le has made himself scarce litt’e were light Receipts of oats to-day, 11 cars; a year ago,|@ud steers clear of the good, 5 cars. old doeter.—Ex. THE PRIZE Sales by sa mixed, track, Kansas City: No. 2 No. 3, nominally 14@ No 4, nom y 13c: no grade, nom- 1@l2e; No. 2 white, 3cars 17%c, 1 car No. 3, nominally 164317c. Receipts, 33 cars; market firm on good timothy, choice, $10.00311.00, No 1 a 2, $5.5027.50; fancy prairie, : choice, 86.0026.25: No. 1, 840025.50; No. 2, 84.00@130; packing hay, #.00@3.50. Kansas City Produce. KANSAS CITY, Noy. 5.--Butter—Extra fancy c; fair, 17@18c: dairy fancy, 16 ed, fresh, 10@12c, of grades. 10Bl2e. Strictly fresh candled stock, 1€e pea nomin: KANSAS (ITY By the doz. ( Poultry — Hens, Sc; springs. 6@6Ko; Turkers, @e. Ducks, Te. Old geese” must| Disfiguring CUTICURA be fat, 6c. Pigeons, REMEDIES Our little baby of two months was badly afflicted with Eczema. It began when she Fruits—Apples—Fancy, #2252250 per bti:| ECZEMA choice, 73@2.00: common to good, $1.0031.50 per bbL Grapes—Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio Concords, fancy, 21@220; poor stock, lOglse. Cranberr OGS.08 per Doi was three weeks old, and in spite of all our a ae uae skill and that of two good physicians, she ying of Hydropho! continued to grow worse. Her head, arms, Darras, Tex., Nov. 5.—Sergt. Mat- neck, and limbs, and, in fact, nearly every joint in her body, were rawand bleeding when we concluded to try CcTiccura REMEDIES. The child being so smail and delicate, we began with Ccriccra (ointment), and CcT- cuRa Soff, according to directions, and after the first application we could see a change, When we had used the remedies one week she was very much better, some of the sores had healed entirely and had ceased to spread. After using them for less than a month, the child was free from scales and blemishes, and to-day has as lovely skin and hair as any child. She was shown at the Grange Fair when four and a half months old,and took the premium of a silver cup, as the prettiest baby, over sixteen others. We recommend | Coriccra Rewepres to all our friends, and | cannot praise them too highly. MB. AND Mes.CHAS. PARK, 1609 Belleview Ave., Kansas City, Mo. thew M. Wolff, of company B, Twenty- third infantry, U. S. A., located with the recruiting station in DaHas, is dy- ing of hydrophobia. About three months ago, when Sergt. Wolff was walking slong the street, a eat, which he never saw before nor afterward, jumped up and bit him on the hand. was, to all appearances, insignificant, and it was completely healed in a day or two. Two or three days ago he} developed hydrophobia. Drove Over His Son. Lyons, Ia, Nov. 3—P. C Green, a! teamster, accidentally drove ever and | eee Killed his 5-year-old son Willie yester-| apzzpr Core Taeatuzxt.— Warm mss i ied | with Curicura Soa?, gentle applications of Cv- The littie fellow tried jes (aummeat: J a Seeger mild doses of Crricura RESOLVENT (the new blood purifer). i <a Caent ete PeneDomn Oo | All about Baby’s Skin, free. KILLS EVERY PAIN The moment itis applied. Nothi like spp! othing for pain, infammation, and weak- bees. Instantaneous and Infallibie. a fractured skull He died in his father’s arms. Hog Cholera in Ray County, Mo. Excaision Springs, Ma, Nov. 5—A stock buyer in this marketreports that the hog cholera is prevailing in the western part of Ray county. In some neizhborhoods scarcely a bunch of swine are free from it. A MOsT HORRIBLE DEATR. Homer Driskell Caught Between two Cars, Harwood, Mo., Nov. 2.—Homer Driskell and John Yockey were beating their way to St. Louis. They were put off the early morning passenger. They then went over to the Harwood Hotel, registered and ate their breakfast. When the local came in atS a.m, they tried to climb on while the men were making up the train on the side track. Ho mer Driskell got between two cars that had been smashed up in a wreck and the draw heads were gone and in starting the train they caught and crushed him, breaking his spine and ribs and crushing in the pit of his stomach. He had on an open face gold watch which was crushed in and stopped at S:22 a.m. He only lived thirty minutes. He spoke two or three times and tried to take a few steps when they were taking him from between the cars. They laid him on a caboose mattress and carried him to the Harwood Hotel. He was then unconscious and breath- ing heavily. He only lived three minutes after being carried into the house. Kind friends washed and laid him out to await the coming of relatives from Nevada. Dr. Corkins was called as soon as the accident oecurred, but only to see the unfortunate young man breathe his last. He had $1185 in his purse, was well dressed and about 20 years old. SEDALIA’S $1,000,000 BOND. Amount Subscribed Expected to ba in Excess of That Sum. Sedalia, Mo, Nov. 1.—As a result of yesterday's holiday and today’s canvassing the Board of Control an- sounces tonight that the capital re- moval guarantee bond, asked for the erection of the buildings that would be required in ease the people vote to remove the capital here from Jef- ferson City, could close tomorrow night at the $1,000,000 mark. This will not be done, however,but it will be kept open until next Tuesday, in order that committees now at work in the country districts may have ample time to report and which re- turns, it is confidently believed, will swell the total subscription to con- siderable in excees of $1,000,000. Soon after the bond is closed the intention is to run a special train to Jefferson City, carrying several hun- dred Sedalians and their friends, when the bond will be presented to Gov. Stone for his approval. The injunction case to restrain Secretary of State Lesueur from placing the proposed constitu. tional amendment on the official state ticket in 1896 will come before the supreme court on December 16 next,and Sedalia expects to haye the bond approved and Gov. Stone issue ® proclamation to that effect before the court meets. Speaking of the remarks ef Chaun- "y I. Filley to a New York reporter recently, the Philadelphia Public Ledger says: “Mr. Filley is one of those ‘peanut politicians, who is al- ways here, like Flanagan of Texas, for the offices, and who palters with the truth as if insincerity were a po- itical yirtue and partisan expediency, as he measures it with his little one- foot rule, excuses the grossest mis- representation and perversion of ‘act. This reckless and unscrupulous volitician represents ® vicious, mia- shievous class of his order who do ‘n infinite amount ef harm to busi- leas intereats by their efforts to impair or destrey public confidence in the stability of mercantile and finaccial conditions. He is of a class that bave come to be known as ‘calamity howler’ —a olass that pute party before country and the most nsiguificant political concerns be- fore the great ones of the people.” | | | Krueger Found Guilty. Lexington, Mo., Oct. -31.—The | jury at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon |found Ralph L. Krueger guilty of conspiring to change the result of | the last election in Kansas City, and sentenced him te pay a fine of $100 | the minimum punishment under the |law. The costs of the trial are as- | essed against the defendant,making the total fine several thousand dol- \lars. An application for a new trial | Was at once presented and the case ce be taken to the Supreme eoure Ss