Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-22
LATE NEWS NOTES.

is 10 De reappOlnted.
Thomas Fisher, the inventor, was ar
rested at Omaha. Miss Minnie Mont
gomery says that he threatened to kill
her.
A party of Chicago physicians will
soon go to China to establish hospitals
in that country.
The Illinois State Fair association
has offered prizes for exhibits aggre-
eating $4,000
The attorney general has decided
that the Illinois flag law doesn't apply
to parochial schools.
Probate Judge Reeds of Pike county
died at Bowling Green, Mo
Alderman Charles Gallagher shot
and probably fatally wounded R. W.
Laird at Texarkana, Texas.
]. Mott Smith, who was Hawaiian
minister at Washington when the
queen was deposed, is dead.
Colonel C. S. Spaulding, a wealthy
sugar planter, has offered to build a
cable free from San Francisco to Hon
olulu, provided the government will
guarantee him $4,000 year for
twenty years afterward. 1t is said
the proposition will be accepted.
The Mercantile store at Winfield,
Kan, has been closed by mortgages.
City Clerk Phillips of Beatrice, Neb.,
arrested on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, has fed.
Seneca, Kan, people have organized
joint stock company of $50 members
to do general grocery business.
Two horses were instantly killed by
stepping on a live wire at Leaven-
worth.
The Standard Oil Company and a
Russian syndicate have reached an
agreement and divided the earth, the
former taking the Americas and por-
ton of the East European trade and
the Russians taking the rest of the
world.
DR.. Samuel S. Laws, formerly presi-
dent of the Missouri State university
and for many years one of the most
prominent men in the state, is hope
lessly insane at Columbia, S. c.
Independent colored leagues are be-
ing formed throughout Kansas for in
dependent political action.
The Oklahoma Populists have in
dorsed Coxey for president
The bimetallists of England in par
lament have organized for the promo
ton of another international none
tary conference.
The police raided the Citizens club
of Wichita on the charge of being a
joint. All the employees were arrested.
No liquors are sold for money, each
member having what he drinks charged
up to his stock in the concern. s:I5
There is serious revolution in Ecua-
dor.
Ten boys were standing on freight
car at Aurora, ILL.,, when a collision
occurred and one boy was killed and
all badly burned with sulphuric acid.
Mrs. Callie Harrison and two daugh-
ters burned to death at Arlington,
Tennessee
The clerical party is gaining strength
in Mexico.
Illinois colored men are organizing
for protection
Max Judd, United States consul at
Vienna, has been removed.
The reelection of Senator Black
burn from Kentucky seems assured. o
Over 1000 people were drowned in
Japan by big storm July "a and 20.
The attorney general of Illinois is
investigating the new whisky trust.
Michael Holleran, Des Moines, Iowa,
politician, was murdered by negroes.
Mrs. William Browning, Evansville,
Ind, killed her husband and herself.
Members of the British parliament
have formed a currency reform club.
Chairman Carter will call meeting
of the nation Republican committee to
be held in November.
Secretary Morton is paying silverites
in his department with silver.
Presidential appointments: Robert
Ray, register, Woodward, Ok, land
office, and John S. Richardson, regis
ter Topeka land Office.
Eight men were killed and ten seri-
ously hurt by the premature explosion
of blast near Mehaffy on the Pitts
burg and Eastern railway.
City Clerk J. T. Philips and Water
Commissioner George Hawkins of
Beatrice, Neb, have been arrested for
obtaining money under false pre-
| lenses.
The Democratic committee of jack
son county, Missouri, deposed Marcy
X. Brown from the craftsmanship and
elected George NJ. Shelley.
government employee has resigned
his job, lie sJ. w. Bennett, former
st. Louis newspaper man.
Charges of violating army regula-
tions have been made against Major
E. H. Crowder of the department of
the Platte.
Secretary of State Hinrichsen of Illi-
nois, says that William r. Morrison is
not badly thought of by the silver
Democrats as presidential candidate.
A building at Denver, Col, collapsed,
seriously wounding three persons.
Frank Mentor of Paurs Valley, Ind.
Ter, was killed by his son-in-law, Ro-
land Vaughan.
VIM. Lewis has sued William Ferre
at Bloomington, ILL.,, for the price of
twelve slaves sold in 1868.
A moonshine whisky spring is said 10
have been found near Bandana, KY,
where the red fluid flows like water