davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-23

-Yo 10 Sc ST les ealqmnio, pero q diablo
me leve 81 be yisto la pluma del sombrel 0
de solo.
-Entonces me be equivocado.
-Enteramente, pero volyamos a 10 Que
deeidis al principle como es que el parque
no os parece segnro hay osos
i Oh no.
- Lobos
Tampoco.
II LadroIes
Tai vez Decidme, nj querido sedor de
San Luc, vuestra muier es muy linda, seg1D
10 que me ha parecdo
En- efecto
j Sc pasea con frecuencia por el par
que9
Muchas veces es como yo, le agrada in
tinito & G. apo pero por que me haceis esa
preQ1"ta
-Por NADIA ~ Gu srdo Sc pasea Ia aeon
-SiemDre
Cast siempre
u Pero doude diablos vais a parar
-Pues, NADIA, querido senor de San Luc,
POGO mas que NADIA.
Y a escucho
-Es el case, que me h n dicho -
III One o. han dieho hablsd
u Pero 10 os erfadareis
-4o no me enfado jamas.
-Por otra parte, entire marid0 muy co
nun esta clase de confanzas; lp que me han
dicho es que habian visto road + a N hon
bre por el parque.
- a un hOmbre
ST.
Il venfa por mi mujer z
II Oh no digo 70 tanto
-Harfais nal en- no decirlo, querido Sc
nor de Monsoreau, porque la cosa no puede
ser mas interesaLte y quien ha visto ESQ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-23

Ell sef1or de Mousoreau no conocia San
Luc pues habia hechO su entradA en- la cor
te precisamente ell ell momento en- que este
salia de ella. Con la conviction de que le
arrancarla el secretO. Sc puso a responderle
de modo que aumento la algeria de Diana Y
la trauquiIiz6 del todo.
Por otra parte, San Luc hacia sena con
los ojos Ia sefora de Monsoreau, estas
sehas querian decir sin duda nnguna:
Trauquilizaos senora eotoy meditando
un proyocto.
En- Il capitulo siguiente veremos cual era
el proyecto del seflor de San Luc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-23
ROBERTO GRAHAM
INGENIERO
PoNCB= p r.
Los isafyoscy5tos ws@d5oos ciY'na4sos
co.s eiercse5o e1s estzz eaaz. !

Los GTsfft4SCy CIDS HkS1~tE'''o Iof @isS'S'''
co,s efercsc5o e1s e5tG e33s<.@-,
CertlGoan: qae han esrnprobsdo y q =
pr4otica ofcisl, va en Ia per5icE1lsz, t0s~ntt
| ts ep33en'a vsrA0iosa rs.ugGte - ee9@ Gu
az1 IA cfozo!a lncoa1estabis lei 7iyus
gzcrno pxcaaaspte Gai Iratitnxo 5e Vaou
psni6u De don Santiago Se.5o ,ns5&lsao 81
| A~aa'. . naio 81 dir@eci6B.-Dieiass Cue d.
GEO ss,ior Seize despnss de IN ooncienzudo
! y 6e4sr3cs, e~9~<sAa - saqu:do pertsc
sionzx el r;vel da los Institutes En- osos
10 sr taGola 81 ouitivo de &qaal vlr1s pr,
Glaoge0 Go Is virreIa hAs1a el egtremo &C
poGar zssg1car a6rraaz los QF!e suscfiEe 8,
qno an aEta poblaei6a ha produciao Ian fe-
l;ess resula.dos ha obtenldo tan lisoajela );
stisfaotoct7 2 l3rillsnte 6xito, cue % har
conaegusdo cor 81 empleo y 7Topagaelon el
extarna!nio de la ciruela que aterrosizaoa J
dtazmabs es5a pcbzodn das3a haoe diez =
ooho in9sas. Nc 7ec' .a~io por en g los iz'-
frescritoa en 31biistsr a-7 ON pof tl1-
10 ds L. pressu5a siuo 1 9 5azas;5l poE q
pr318a re-:5cti1a dal ;)Ats 5 se- racesarie--
gus Ia liaea v&cuna eS-r=.ta ste y ter555H'
}al pr@c i5a5io lnsGltuto es superior ptela
siols ( toGas ias Garlas asae'as 81 "a 1sls, Y
clu3o Ia de LoaGres, que esoadistica @Asza -
rs dado nejor y Eaas resnltedo, hasta 81 ex-
trerao Dc haber conseGaicio Ia s3ttsfszloaf:hs
gz1csfa5 en IN novents rOr clentc. Gsfa
que oonste s valgs donds eouvenir pudiera
3 don Santiaxo Saijo espido n pressnte en
Poree 4 IL d Mayo de 1839.-Uf. h2!sasaF
if..gs@es~-I}s. CE,Fcasassso Bersy5ss-
? 7sgassss--Fly Cosoesz5 -Df. Vszaz Hles-L~
{25lssc aoe{ :. t7assj1s.E 5jr. ss:a&s' S5Sess2s
DE-. IF 2es.o 1sssGsia-[}s. J9si.'ssvo :. &c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-23
HOT
INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-PRINOE.- HAITI

FL propietario qus suscribe ofrece las CO
modas ventiladas habitsciones de este
Hotel todos los puertorriquelos e1tran :
geros De transito estadfa fla en- Haiti.
En- el establecimiento se habla ingles,
frances, espanol italianc. Trato quito; ser
vicio escogido.
Tenemos sucursal en- el aristocratico cam
po de Thor (Bizoton) para los pssageros
enfermos que ser&n tcatados cen esmerada
solicitud.
f GONZALO MARIN
Enero y de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-23
ABA OARRE ET ERAS

Sc Ue7sde cast mated de sts Ualor, ssssa NJ:
qs4sssa hs5ssTcdorc dc psedrG nse,sssda para CO
rye!eras, COZ: s.s caIGeTa densas p:esas, es:
mHy Jsscs estado q s+s noftsrsete dc refs4esso.
E7 gre Ia issterese t>neds d.gsgsgze d dOts 30
5oTto GrGghan, eas csfG css<dad
Posace. .kebxexo Y de I8.s4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-23
CONDICIoNES z CONCESSION Els

psntos Ia con a
@ 10
le~
I W pat
ses fec e1uiLen
q ba
. . PEI Is u ad lpes Los ~ ems
L a p
,Axro&na m
~ re- on &c 15po[0 les ttu4 i
. Ia f
Frg All ID her ~ ops soaesu ne1au la ulao6n
49,
le
y t. oror a 1
( \ o q G ott }u
aas .alas
E5 y as fl lo los or.1 Es rsuaa q ezuc l p
p z < - 55na a % 3 franco
y adm do sgrjd 5 10 Gu ~
Gus fsu m M ms lean anea solo asatle
E%Uu;AJAa-se aJo uic&d
X 4u . a pate. Oiaer5
. os osc&as Traction ki .
- ' cav.r
~ ~a urar+ aAs 5epAj pa
III n ~ 1i3 aea-2A ~ l.
( "a
So ~
MAxo1 liEBMAxoa s 90,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-23
iAUsUBO! iAUSUBO!
4 los HACENDADos DE CANA

sJon .oro4cio santiago do Coano. tlsae
6 1en novillos incs propies pssa ug
E.-,s,-.- SJs,e.t.,~>-t - : - sas,s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-23

ca el reSultado ''i-t 60
One pensai-2 dijo el moi t.ro ma,or
-tQae2 DS7 cue
que vos, djjo San Inc lev.ntan.
20 Ia cabez. miranda fiiamente : NoD.o-
1ocs Cos ehanseais, nj querido senor de San
No por cierto; tambien 70. roco tempo
aespues ce cassdo, haca esas eAab' uras
spof no habiais de hacerlas yos
nloS' esta Visto que co Quereis res
sonoer' contesadlo querido amigo. nero IA
"a .ensls 20 teDgo valor paaa todo
5uuaulle-a averigusr grande & II ser
Vlclo que espero de vos
osn Luc Sc rasc0 Ia oreia = 3;i
Conhsso que como no seals w.
-Delad para otrs OCCASION las sbanr,s ii
dala asf Pio'epso que 10 Se qHe
-5Pero creeisP
Guaado os digo que estov seo,ro
brel slo abeiss ''e"7 es0 l''1
-iPardlez! vendra de ocnlto
tMlchas veces4
90 ,si - ~ creo, sus hnellas sc hal impre-
0aS en 70 Ia pledra blands de la tapis. iairad
EtectivameDte
NO 10 hsbeis notado hasta ahora9
IN olJo san Luc, algo sospeche 70.
sa'Sof dlJo ell conde con ansiaad VA
81, pero despr<, ~sze-.s-u.--|
pensg que Aso como
k lT- Ponce. Mayo6d
Isl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-23

Playa de Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-23

E'ort-de- France. :
Saint Pierre
pointe 4 tire.
Dusso- T'erre. :
Saint Thomas :
TONCE.
hiayagtiez :
anto-Doningo.
\ acmel-
Por-au-Pr rince.
(Congessc10~c1) J
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-23
Espec1lffico Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especffco desaparecen los har-
ros y Ia picazon que producen las erup-
clones en- 81 cuerpo. Els ei verdadero Hqui-
ta-dolor. (" Sc usa an friccicneg y Sc apli-
CO en- ochents cases distintos.
Vendese en- Juana- -Diaz -E3arrio do Hato
puereo-casa del inventor Eolameute.
Mayo &, 1895 a.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
ONLY Two WERE SAVED. 8
Terrible Suffering Of the Men ON the
Louis v. Placs-seven Dead.

Terrible Suffering OF the Men on the
Louis v. PlRos-seven Dead.
FIRE ISLAND. Feb. 1.-Two men
who chung for forty hours to the rig
ging Of their vessel off Fire Island
beach, were rescued at midnight by
the crew OF the Lone Hill life saving
station. The vessel proved to be the
Louis v. Place, Captain Squires,
coal laden, from Baltimore to
New York. She left Baltimore
on January 90 and was wrecked
during the height of the gale.
Nine men took to the rigging when
the vessel went down, an eighth of a
mile off the shore and there they
chung in the raging blizzard, with the
spray freezing as it dashed over them,
until, one by one, seven Of them
slipped into the sea, or hung lifeless,
bound to the rigging by rope. Two
only were able to endure the terrible
exposure. They were s. j. Nelson,
whose home is in Providence, r. l.,
and William Stevens, Germen, of
Rochland, Me. The rescued men are
badly frostbitten and it is thought
that Nelson will lose both feet.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14

WAsHISGToN. Feb. l2.--Before the
house committee on Pacific railroads
to-day, E. Ellery Anderson, receiver and
government director of the Union Pa
cific. A. A. II. Boisevain, who repre-
sents large foreign holdings of the
same company, and C. H. Tweed of
the Central Pacific presented the
proposition of the corporations to set
tie their government debts by the
payment of the principal, an arrange
ment by which the Union Pacific
would pay the United States about
S33, 500, 600 and the Central Pacific
about S?7, 500, 0O0
Mr. Anderson said that the recon-
initial of the Reilly bill by the house
without action, and the failure OF
congress to give to the executive
branch of the country any instruc-
tions as to the protection of the gov
eminent interests, left the whole mat
ter in very unsatisfactory condition.
The Central Pacific representative,
Mr.. Tweed, was not prepared to make
the same proposal IN behalf OF that
company. but said that il the parties
who might advance the principal of
the debt could be protected by hold
ing the government lien as security
for their advances, the same could be
carried out by the Central Pacific.
Such security was necessary, in his
opinion, on account of the existence
of the liens prior to the government
lien. The result of such plan, he
argued, would be to protect the gov
eminent against its obligations to
pay the'currency skies
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
Feb H. op'nd Hi!s Lost T iI Hgo
Live stock.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb IL -Cattle-Re-
ceipts since Saturday 1907; calves, o. The
cattle market opened very dull and about iJc
lower on heavy steers and weak on II hts
Texas cottonseed fed steers were l0c lower
Cows were about steady
Dressed beef and export steers, 81. 40
COWS and hoifers, 81 i7,i9255 Western COWS,
,25 265 Texas and Indian steers 81. $50
80: Texas and Indian COWS, a IS a. %;
stockers and feeders Sis $50
HOGS eceitpsIsince Saturday, - $50; ship
ments none The market dropped % cents
below the close Saturday. and closed to-day
about SC higher than the opening. Packers
were free buyers Of medium weights The
top was 50 95 and the bulk 1919 to g 80,
a ainst $40 for top and s. % to "a for bulk
on Saturday.
Sheep-Recelpts since Saturday, 1896:
shipped Saturday. sos The market opened
active at steady prices The supply was 3 900
and a few sales were recorded early.
Horses-Receipts since Saturday 40 the
receipts were q little heavier than the last
few days OF last week Some good private
sales we're made this morning The outlook
Is somewhat brighter, as shippers viii bs
able 90 send out their purchases.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
chlnese pemolIsh TheIr FoEts.

LONDON. Feb. IA dispatch from
Wei Hai-Wei, Febr uary 4, says that
the Chinese demolished the west
shore forts before retiring from Wei
Hal Wei Some of the Chinese war
ships tried to land their crews in or
der that they might escape the Jap
anese, but the latter drove the Chi
nese back on board their vessels. The
Japanese troops are in good health
and under strict discipline.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 12.-Charles
Gayarre, the venerable historian and
litterateur, died this morning at his
residence aged 90 years. He was a
native of this city, of noble birth and
famous in this state for having intro
duced the culture of indigo and sugar
cane, and as the first mayor of this
city. He wrote the History of Lou
isiana," and 1.-THE Influence of Me-
chanic Arts on the Destiny of the HUI
man Race"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
THE MARKETS.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb 1o Receipts OF
wheat to-day, nothing year aIo ~ cars,
Car lots by sample on track, Kansas City
at the close were quoted nominally as follows
No. hard wheat, % 152hc No hard bic No
hard sos rejected A. No 2 red, 59G591ic
No. red. sic; No.4 red SOC rejected, 476I48c
Receipts Of corn to-day 81 cars year ago 81
cars Sales by sample on track, Kansas City:
No 2 mixed corn. cars 4lhc, / car 4O14c.
No mixed nominally ;9hQ4Jc; No mixed
nominally SOC No white car A. cars
~ &c: No white nominally 40
OATs-Met with improved demand, but
prices we're no higher. Receipts to-day,0 cars;
a year ago, 10 cars. Sales by sample on track
Kansas ity: No. mixed oats, 4 cars 20, ,
cars 2Shc No nominally, 2so; No 4 nomi
nally, &c No, white oats. 2 cars 31c No 3
white, nominally, 29c
CANE SEED-Steady 9lc 1sl per 100 lbs in
bulk MlLLEr SEED-German, steady, sL500
l.7O per 100 pounds RYE-Flrm, No. ?, nomi-
nally, 52c, No 48c. FLAXsEED-Dull nomi'
nally, 81 3OGl 81, according to billing BRAN
Steady. 6666Ic per cwt sacked CORN CHOP
Dull 17ISJc per cwt sacked
Hay-Rcceipts, % cars market steady Tim
othy, fancy, Q5G choice, tS6s5J No /. $50
os clover, mixed, 90 8 low grade 1917 Sd
fancy prairie, Sstts So choice d1T5); No. l.
10 1850; No 3 A50Gl5j, packin; hay. 35
also
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
An Ex-Confederato General Dead.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 12-General
Montgomery Corse died here to-day
from old age and general debility.
He was born in Alexandria in 1916
and served all through the Mexican
war as captain of an Alexandra COM
panv. When the civil war broke out
he was made colonel of the Seven
teenth Virginia regiment, and was
later promoted to be brigadier gen.
eral of the First, Seventeenth, Nine
teenth Thirtieth. and Thirty-second
regiments of the Army of Northern
Virginia, and served gallantly.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
CONTEST CHANCES OPPOSED.

The Minority OF tho Rouse Elections
committee gainst judicial Decisions.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Represent.
atives Beckner, Lockwood, Brown
and Jones, members of the elections
committee, have united in minority
report against the bill reported By the
majority, giving the United States
district Judges the jurisdiction to de-
termine the prina facle right of a
mem ber-elect to his seat pending a
final decision by the house itself. The
argument Of the majority, the minor
ity asserts, is readily directed against
that provision of the constitution
which makes each house of congress
the Judge of the election returns and
qualifications of its members.
1T is" said the minority, IAN in
siduous and dangerous assault on
what we consider one of the most
precious safeguards of the rights and
liberties of the people placed by the
fathers in order that it might be Sc
cure in the organic law of the land.
1t is a serious impeachment of our
system of popular government. 1t Is
based on the idea that ons man may
be trusted to do what 356 others, each
perhaps his equal. are not fit to under
take 1t is confessedly an effort to
break down the barriers between
what were intended to be separate
and distinct departments 1t as
sumes in terms that some obscure
3..1 yH. he hn
of executive selection, or perhaps
the beneficiary OF the diligence of
some special interest, having inau-
ence with the appointive power, can
give to his dictum such force as would
subjugate the so-called prejudices
and passions of the representatives
of the people, and compel them to
accept his decision as final and con-
elusive in all cases of contest. 1t is
gloriication of that department of
the government which is of more re-
cent origin in our system, and deg
radiation of that which the founders
of the republic considered most inn
portant."
Some attention is then paid by the
minority as to what it thinks might
1e the result in the event of the pas
sage of the bill The argument is
made that one man could control the
political complexion of the house. 1t
is reported, says the minority, that
there are five seats in the next house
from Virginia to be contested. Three
of these will come before the same
Judge. Again in Kentucky there are
eleven districts and the state has but
one United States judge. The seats
of all the members from that COM
monwealth might at the same time be
contested. If there were narrow
margin between the parties single
officer might determine which party
should organize that body and thus
for two years control the legislation
of congress- affecting the prosperity
and happiness of 7O,OOO,OOO people.
Summing up, the minority believes
shat the bill is unconstitutional;
that it is an invasion of the rights of
the states; that it violates one of the
boosted and most esteemed features
of our government system, to-wit:
rigid separation of the executive,
legislative and judicial power, and
that it would have o tendency to
strengthen the growing feeling of
disgust among the masses Ct the
people,"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
A Kansas pioneer Lawyer Dead.

BURLINGTON, Kan, Feb. 1@.-Samuel
C. Junkins, one of the pioneers of
Coffcy county, died suddenly at his
home in this city last night. He was
a member of the law firm of Redmond
& Junkuns, one of the oldest in the
state, having practiced here continu-
ously since 1867. He was widely
known throughout Kansas by the
legal fraternity and by leaders in
Republican political circles.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
Death Herore Prison.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Feb. 12.-J. L.
Dickson, a leading young business
man of this city, committed suicide
last night by taking strychnine. He
had been cashier of the McIlroy bank
ing company up to January 1. Since
then an investigation of his books
showed shortage of $4,000. His
bondsmen were so notified ard they
went to his residence to get state
ment from him. While they were
there he went out, took the poison
and died in fifteen minutes.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
FOUND Dead In His Home.

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. &c A. Wat
kins left his work Thursday evening
aud went home, and that was the last
time he was seen alive by any of his
friends To-day a window was found
partially open and through the arper-
ture the dead body was visible. There
is big bruise on the forehead. He
had some money when last seen and
no trace of it can now be found.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
EXILE cRANsToN's CASE.
Tho State Department to Take Vigorous
Measures In the Matter.

inc state Department. TO rake vigorous
Measures In the Matter.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The state
department will take vigorous meas
ures in the case of J. Cranston, who
arrived at Vancouver yesterday in the
Warimo, an exile from Hawaii. A
brief statement of his case has been
received at the state department from
the United States commercial agent
Mt Vancouver, alleging that Gran
ston is an American citizen, that he
was guiltless of any participation
in the rebellion, and that he was
forcibly placed aboard the steamer
and exiled without any trial and
to his severe pecuniary loss. 1t will
be necessary in order to make out a
case against the Hawaiian govern
ment, to substantiate Cranston's state
hent at every point. According to
his own story Minister Willis took his
deposition before he was elected from
Hawaii and the m mister is doubtless
fully investigating the matter there.
Should Cranston's assertions be borne
out by this inquiry, there can be but
little question that he will have
good claim for indemnity against the
Hawaiian government and the state
department will INSIST upon settle
ment
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
sd. JosEpH.s DEPOT nuRMED.

The Railroad Building aud Hotel De-
stroyed by Flre-very Little Saved.
ST.. JOSEPH, No. Feb. 12.-The Union
depot of this city was totally de-
stroyed by fire Saturday night. The
building contained hotel of nearly
200 rooms, waiting rooms for passen-
gers, ticket offices and the offices of
the United States and Pacific Express
companies
The contents of the express COM
panles' Offices and baggage rooms
were saved, and part of the furniture
from the hotel.
The depot was built in 1882 at cost
of $3.50, 900. The loss on building and
contents is $500, 900; insurance, $40, 600
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14

ATcHIsoN, Kan, Feb. 12.-Although
Mrs Jesse Picton, who was shot Mon
day night last by James Mutt, is still
alive, her physicians say that she will
die. Her story of the shooting is that
Mutt insulted her and when she said
that she would tell Leonard Calnan,
the hired man, thereupon Mutt drew
a revolver and began shooting. Cal
nan is out of danger.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
Bimetalllsm in England.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-At the election of
directors of the Manchester chamber
of commerce there were seven blmet-
allist candidates. Only four of them
we're elected against five monometal-
lists. This defeat of the bimetallist
party IN Lancashire, the chief center
Of the bimetallic agitation, is sig
nifcant of the state Of feeling in Eng
land on the question of q silver
standard.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
poubly Fatal Arrar on a stroet.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. -
Shortly after midnight last night
Maxine Alviro and Manuel Maldo-
nado, two Mexican laborers met on the
street and quarreled over local poll
tics. They both began shooting at
each other and the duel resulted in
Alviro being shot through the body,
while Maldonado was shot four times.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
his Death Very suddsn.

LEAvESwoRTH, Kan, Feb. 16.-J.
H. E. Wiegant a leading merchant
and one of the best known secret
society men in the state, died sud
denly at his home at II o'clock to-
day. There Is a mystery surrounding
his demise and many believe that It
was a case of suicide. As late as
Sunday he was enjoying the best OF
health and was in excellent spirits.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
Now spnni,h Tarlr Laws.

MADRID, Feb. 12.-The law impos-
ing protective duties on cereals went
into effect yesterday. 1t increases
the duty on corn 21z pesatas per 100
kilos, on -four to pesatas, on chaff
to pesatas. The law will expire on
December 81 next, but the govern
ment reserves the right to prolong it.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
me nnnrht Green Good,.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Central station
officers last evening arrested four
men charged with having worked the
green goods" game on George W.
Ehinger of Muncie, Ind. One of the
men arrested is asserted to be Happy
Cal" Wagner, who at one time was
famous throughout the land as a
minstrel
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
oklahomas Agricultural seanda,

guthrie, Ok, Feb. 19.-The legis-
lative committee investigating the
agricultural college has secured sem
sational testimony, showing how
thousands of dollars were corruptly
squandered, positions openly bought
and sold ana members of the board
of regents went on long junketing
tours at the expense of the institu-
-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
Covered With Ice.

New YORK, Feb. IL. The Red Star
line steamship Rhineland arrived in
port yesterday. She was covered
with a layer of solid ice three feet in
thickness in many spots, The deck is
altogether inaccessible, an d tons of
water had been shipped over her sides
and formed into ice on her decks.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
Fort Scott saloons to close.

Fort SCOTT, Kan, Feb 19.-The
new Republican police commissioners
took their oath of office to-day and in
structed the marshal to notify the
saloon men and gamblers to close
their places of business next Saturday
evening at 6 o'clock and open up no
more. The order will be obeyed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
Anthonr pemand. a HearInr.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. l2.-Ex. Gov
ernor George T. Anthony has de-
handed of the senate select commit
tee that he be permitted to appear
before 1t and defend himself against
the charges of bribery made by s B.
West