Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-29
LATE NEWS NOTES.

died suddenly in his Office.
William Gill, wealthy citizen OF
Guthrie, was struck dead by lightning.
Henry Guesedieck, millionaire brew.
er of st. Louis, was arrested in New
York for trying to smuggle in $1,000
worth OF goods without paying duty.
Cattle men in Oregon killed fifteen
hammock Indians in revenge for set
tiers killed by the Indians in 1878.
Six of the Chinese who had hand
in the massacre at Hwasang have been
convicted of murder.
The United States will be asked to
be arbitrator in the dispute between
Peru and Bolivia.
AT McBain, Mich, a man supposed
to have been one of the Chicago and
West Michigan train robbers was shot
dead while resisting arrest.
s. B. Cook of Mexico, Mo-, opened
his campaign for the Democratic NOM
ination for congress in the Ninth dis
trict by speech.
Governor Richards of Wyoming has
ordered the arrest of the Princeton
geological expedition for killing ante
lope in violation of law.
Lewis Hammond and wife of Des
Moines committed suicide in the
American hotel in Boston by taking
poison.
The beneficiary of the Mora claim is
now 81 years old and in feeble health.
Plans are being completed for the
great American university at Wash
ington.
The government is pleased at recent
action of Indians in favor of allotment
of lands in severalty.
Secretary Bsyard, in a speech in
England, spoke proudly of the home
life of President Cleveland.
Attention is called by friends of the
administration to the vigorous foreign
policy being inaugurated by Secretary
Olney, Spain, France and China hav.
ing all been "called down" in a short
time.
All Western roads are making elab-
crate preparations for handling ire
mendOus crop this fall.
A buried treasure, consisting Of $780,
900 in gold, is said to have been found
at White Pigeon, Ind
The steamer RosedaIe struck snag
and sank near Shawneetown, ILL., with
1920 bags of corn.
The labor commissioner of San
Francisco wants congress to exclude
Japanese from America.
The United Societies for Liberal
Sunday Laws will have Liberty
Day" celebration in New York.
General John G. Black, Senator
Palmer and others conferred at SPRING
field. H., presumably to boom Morri-
son for president.
John Smalley, killed at McBain,
Mich, was identified as the murderer
of Detective George w. Powers
The reported massacre of fifteen
Bannock Indians by cowboys in Dia-
mond Valley, Ore, is not confirmed.
English manufacturing districts re-
joice at increased business.
1t is said that George r. Peck, gem,
eral counsel of the Santa Fe, will ac-
cept similar position with the Chi
cagoi Milwaukee and st. Paul, and
that he will be succeeded by E. d.
Kenna of St. Louis, now general at
torney of the Frisco
Among the representatives elected
to the Chiekasaw legislature is a full |
blood! named Yellow Wolf, who is
almost ia years old.
A 3a ,ns1 -, h. b.
impeach Comptroller Bowler in the
next compressor on account of his
course'in, the sugar bounty cases.
DIR. Schnurdreher of Prague and two
Italian guides, while ascending Mount |
Blanc. were killed by falling over a
precipice.
Sir w.. CleaveF Robinson, governor
Of Western Australia, has resigned.
At Mexia, Texas, three children of
Henry johnson and wife, colored,
were burned to death in their home
while their parents were at church.
At Twinsburg, Ohio, Rev. Samuel
Bissel died aged 90 years. He was
the oldest living graduate of Yale col,
lege, and for years had an academy at
Twinsburg-
At Cleveland, Ohio, Probate Judge
Wife decided that viii j. Mcconnell.
the well known temperance lecturer,
was insane.
The. Rev. G. E, Gates of Chicago has
been elected president of Euphrates,
college at Harpool, in Turkey. Mr..
Gates has for fifteen years served as a.
in Marden, Mesopatamia,.
under the American board. This is
the only college in Armenia and is
under American control.
At Eagle Pass, Texas, l66 cases of
smallpox and forty-fve deaths have
occurred up to date among the negro,
colonists quarantined at Camp Jenner.
There are $50 negroes now in camp.
No new cases or deaths to-day. So |
is the isolation of the |
camp that little fear of the disease is
felt there.
At Denver, Col, the Arapahoe Paper
company has fled an assignment with
the county clerk, naming MyrOn G.
Flint as assignee.
The policy of Secretary Morton in
paying silver advocate employees in the |
in silver coin is not APP
proved in administration circles as it |
tends to disturb the governments
policy.
The duke of York is to be known as
viceroy Of Ireland.
Since cholera has appeared in Japan |