davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-10
JUDICIAL JOTS.

The GAZETTE favors the election of
W. M. Whitelaw because he is an
honest man and will make a fair, nom
partisan judge. One who will not
Inquire into the influence and financial
standing OF the lltigants in order to see
which way is to his interest to decide
case and will not adjourn court TO
stump speeches.
A. j. Conner a farmer of Haven
township accidentally runs into an old
man and threw him downEand his
judgment rendered against him Tor
damages he could not help.
The Atchinson Topeka & Santa Fe
R. r. Company wantonly and careless
Ily runs against and killed Mr..
Williams and his widow has her case
thrown out of cOnrt.
Mrs. Williams earns her own living
by washing.
Charles Carson shoots and kills his
wife at NickersOn and is let of scott
free
Metcalf steals two chickens and is
serving five year term in the peni-
Tertiary.
Bruce Cox is crippled for life by the
negligence of a r. r. Co., the
jury awarded him eight thousand dol
lars the verdict is set aside by
the judge and his case thrown out of
court and Cox is obliged 10 depend on
the charity of friends till his attorneys
can get his case reversed in the
supreme court.
Judge Mckay received a great deal
of notoriety on account of having five
cases out of the first six that he
had in the supreme court reversed
without one sustained.
Martin had six reversed and none
sustained
u am acquainted with a great many
names on this petition. Some of them
are taxpayers; some of them are not
criminals, but they are all either
criminals or the friends Of criminals. :"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-10
RICE COUNTY ALL Right.

A gang Of Rice county redeemers
and wire-pullers went to Wichita last
Saturday on the Missouri Pacific. We
occupied a seat near them and they
were discussing county politics. "Is
it fact" asked Sheriff Foster of one
of the other men that Bob Watkins
VIII get fifty republican votes in his
t)3nship?n The gentleman spoken to
appeared to make light of such a pro-
position, but as they discussed the
question all the way from here to
Wichita we took it for granted that
pops are in it In Rice county this fall.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-10
WHICH ONE WILL GET TMEM9

We personally know of quite crowd
of non-church covers who will gladly
attend Bny church in the city whose
minister will pre- ach from any Of the
following texts:
sand if thy brother be waxen poor,
and fallen in decay with thee, then
hou shalt relieve him; yea, though he
be stranger or a sOjourner, that he
may live with thee" Take thou no
usury of him, or increase; but fearsthy
God, that thy brother may live with
thee.
Thou shalt not give him thy money
upon usury, nor thy vituals for in
crease" Lev. 25: IS, 36, 81.
,,Thou shalt not lend upon usury to
thy brother, -usury OF money, usury oil
Yi6taals, AsuFy Of anything that Is LENT
upon usury," Deut %: 10.
Who will be the first to respond?
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-10
A GOLD RUG ExOHANGE SAYS.

"The mass of the idle money of the
community does not belong to rich peO-
pie but to the comparatively poor"
We admit it does, but it Is not sub
ject to their check. Ithas been wrung
from them through cheap wages
and high tariffs on their daily con-
sumption. Every raise in the price Of
oil and coal and other necessaries Of
life after they pass out Of the pro-
duCers hands tends. to take more of the
money of the comparatively pOOr" and
makes it idle by depOslting it to the
credit Of the members of the coal COM
binesa the oil tr6sts and the gold syn.
dictate.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-10

The editor Of the Nlckerson ArgOsy
was IN the city one day this week, and
IN talking with some gentlemen ad-
mitted that the free coinage of silver
was the best possible policy for the
business interests of the west, but that
be was opposed to it because his pen
sion money would not buy as much pork
and beans as it does now. Hence we
are to understand that the price Of
pork and beans controls the policy OF
his paper on the financial question.
Hendry Is one OF those broad-minded
men who always gives reason for his
actions News.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-10
shots at the Redeemers by another
RedeemeFB.
Haven Item

Haven Item.
H. W. Gleason and Colonel Camp.
bell, both of Hutchinson, spoke to a
fair sized crowd in the school house
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Gleason talked
hard money from a gold bug stand
point, but argued incidentally that a
silver, dollar was better than a gold
one, because 1t passed current at its
face value in foreign anti silver cOun-
tries for the reason that the credit of
the Government was behind 1t and 1t
would exchange for 100 cents, worth
of gold, Tor any other American COM
modify while the gold dollar was al
ways weighed in the balances and on
ly worth is weight value at mintage
fneness. He also made number of
other assertions that will be fonnd as
ull of holes as an old cheese when
carefully and lmpartially looked into.
Mr.. Camph.ll confined his remarks
to an effort to defeat the LewellIng
administration out Of another Glance
at the State CRIB and Pete Cline.
Good attention Was given by some
in hopes of hsiriug something that
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-10
THOROUGH BREAD

is made with True Grit flour.
Not that other fours do not
make good bread. but we cannot
recall any -four selling at SI,15
per sack (the price of True Grit
that will do it. First class bread,
we mean. Speaking of "first
class" do you know any one who
does not use our True Grit? If
so, don't you think best to tell
them about it? Every one ought
to use it, because it is fine. Our
Boss Patent '$1,Is per sack is
another, and our Checkmate,
$I.os; Crystal SI.Oo; Cream of
Kansas 9s cents per sack, and
other good grades too numerous
to mention,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-10
HUTOHINsoN, KANSAS, THURSDAY NOON. OCT. TO- 1895

would cement them closer to the
Grand Old Party, and others to find
out how much rope campaign ora
tor will use il both ends are loose
Both these classes ought to have been
pretty we'll satisfied
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-09
THE INDIAN SERVICE.


Espert's Report On the PIas for Supply
ting Approved.
WASHINGTON, March 2. - Secretary
Smith has approved the report OF Ex-
pert Joseph T. Bender on the plan for
the Indian service for the next
fiscal year. The report - forwarded 70
the commissioner of Indian Affairs pro-
vides for general reiicnchment in ex-
penditure At both Chicago and New York
warehouses, and arranges for opening
the warehouses At Chicago about April
20, contingent on the opening of bids
there before those opened in New York
and for its continuance for . period not
longer than eight months. A special
agent Of the Indian bureau will be de-
tailed to open bide and award contracts
at San Francisco for goods for the Coast
agencies Medical supplies heretofore
purchased for st. Louis delivery will be
required to be delivered either IN New
York or Chicago, and the rate OF pay Of
inspectors Of goods and supplies will b
reduced from $40 to IS per day. Secre-
tary Smt has urged that the bids be
opened At the earliest possible date, and
that the shipping Of goods be closed
within a lese time than has been done
heretofore in order to keep the expenses
Of conducting the work within the low.
eet possible limit.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-09
BRUTAL WhITEcAPPlN0.
1sar Masked Men Cruelty Beat and Kiek
Two women.

1s.r Masked Men Cruelty Beat and kick
Two women.
AuSIcR, Ind, March To-day Judge
Bemheyer issued warrants for the arrest
OF Arthur 6hroy, Walter Berry, Elmer
Bales and Rolley Wright. This is the
outcome Of . sensational "whitecap.
ping" attack last night At Granville, .
small city ten miles northeast, upon
Mrs. Amanda Hamilton, . widow, aged
IS; her mother, Mrs. Eliza Graham,
aged 65, and her two cons, Warren and
Clay Hamilton. Late at night four men
called and demanded that they be adj
mitted. The door was opened and they
entered. They wore masks, and were
otherwise disguised. They knocked Mrs.
Hamilton down and beat and kicked her
in . frightful manner. She is injured
internally and may not recover. The
mother WAS next attacked, and she is in
. critical condition. The sons jumped
On the bed and attempted to protect
their mother, but were soon overpow.
cred, and received hard beating. Louis
Reee, . neighbor, fastened to the house,
and was also treated to . beating. He
IL now confined to his home. The four
men then left Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs.
Rees claim they recognized the men -
the ones above named. The reason for
the attack 10 not known.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-09
SOMETHING OF a Sensations.


BS - S~1e
srsIxayrr1p. m. March IA sensa-
81. :. -. ...... .h;. 49,
spl". N W. es' ..''s n'
ing ~ the oneftng Of . resolution cs1ti'
cising the United States courts action
in apuointin~ rseeivssr Tor the vhiskv
-. n. s..,-.;.- - s-...s-..S
A"e esn - .n'soooo
~ . long preamble detailing the work o.
the COMMITTEES of the Thirty eighth rem.
er.l sssemblv. which INVESTIGATED The
n;..;i,;.. = C...i. r..,,;.. C.-.
's oss''.
ana report "a u 70 Dc operaang IN vols
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-09
THE WATERS DIVERTED.
Colorado and Nev Aexsco Beneat 1t the
Expense Of Mexico.

Colorado and New Aexsco BENEFIT At the
Expense Of Aextco-
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Charlee E.
weshe. acting United States consul At
Paso del Norte, Mexico. has told ia .
pathetic way through his report to the
state department of the suferings OF
people in that section through the
drought brought on by the diversion Of
the waters Of the Rio Grande by agricul-
turists in Colorado and New Mexico.
He recalls the fact that Mexico by
treaty consented to equally share with
the United States the waters OF this
river, and shows how vast . tract of
Mexican land, which formerly produced
great crops, ie now barren as . result OF
the operations Of the irrigation COM
paniee in the upper river and its tribu-
taFiee in Colorado and New Mexico.
Attention ie called to the recommend
alton OF President Cleveland that .
mixed commission be created with power
10 build . great reservoir at Paso del
Norte to store the winter nood waters
for use in irrigating lands on the lower
river, which for ten years have been
made dry every summer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-09
TO MAKE BEET SUGAR.
a Company Has Been Incorporated Il
spokane County.

a Company Has Been Incorporated In
spokane County.
SPOKANE, March 2-E. H. Morrison,
Of Fairfield; Ex-Governor Miles c.
Moore, Of Walla Walla, and George
Turner, Of Spokane, to-day filed articles
Of incorporation for the Waveriy Beet
Sugar Manufacturing Company, with q
capital stock Of $50, 900. 1t lie proposed
TO erect 800 ton beet factory 1t Wa
verify In this county. 1t lie understood
that Chicago capitalists are back Of the
enterprise.
E. Salich. the engineer who built the
factories At Grand Island and Norfolk,
Neb., has inspected the site at Waverly
and made . study Of the analysis OF
sugar beets made BY the etate aericul.
tuFal college. He said to-day that the
analysis is the best he ever saw in the
United States. and that the soil Of this
section 10 excellent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-09

Trotters for Janice Gordon Bennett.
New YoRK. March 2.-Colonel Law
renee Kip has purchased three we'll
known Kentucky mares, Helen Leyburn
GAO, Autrain (2:l6lal and Grace Sim
mons l2:l9tO. The animals are for
James Gordon Bennett, who come time
ago requested Colonel Kip to select him
. stable Of trotters good enough to COM
pete with the best on the European
tracks. They will he shipped to Mr..
Bennett at Nice March ., and it Is
thought they will arrive in time to take
part in the proposed trottine meeting
on the Riviera, which 10 scheduled for
April l.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-09
oan Francisco's Aim.

SAN Francisco, March AT . large
iy attended meeting Of San Francisco
business men this afternoon . "Half-
Million Club" was organised. The OBJ
iect Of the organization. - expressed in
. resolution which Was adopted, 10 "for
the purpose OF united effort in bringing
about such additions to the resident
population Of this city that il will az
errgate in numbers half Q million Of
people before the year 1900" The esti.
mated population Of the city nov 70
about 100000
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-09
HAwAiI's Ex-QUEEN.


PsrdSssd Or Punished.
6AN FRaScIsco, March Especial
correspondence from Hawaii says that
the president 10 reported TO be wsvering
between granting the ex-queen her full
pardon or letting the sentence stand. It
10 common talk that Mrs. Dole IL inter-
ceding Tor tho ex.qaeen. Indeed. the
feeling against the sx.roysl lady has de-
creased 20 that it 10 the general nope In
the city that she will bs pardoned, not
because she IL not guilty, but on account
Of her age. i'll health, previous misior.
fortunes. and further because she 10 the
only woman mixed up in the affair.
Charles u. Wilson. the authorized agent
Of the ex-queen, Gays he knows Of HE
own knowiedge that not only Honolulu
ladies. but men also are making Q strong
hight Tor the ex-queen's pardon. Per.
s0nally he has no doubt that the pardon
will be granted. He also says and au.
thorixcs the statement that he has I'd.
vised her not 10 ask for pardon under
amy circumstances, but TO rely on her
letter Of abiication solely. The ex-
queen has u in her poser 70 do some
good among the natives. but Il 10 feared
that her natural disposition will prevent
her from fully accepting the siiuAtion.
She may, however. do -. and II she
does she will not suffer any hardship at
the hAnds Of the government Her con.
hnemsnt will be II present In the ex.
ecutive building. which Was her former
palace. She will occupy one Of the large
and airy rooms formerly used by her
and over looking the 6ne park surround.
ing the building.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-09
MISSIONARIES IN DANGER.
Thsss 81 the Assriess Board Suspected
Of 1sssrssss Dssigss.

rhess 81 shs Asssrieas hoard ssspsetsd
Of 1sssrssss Dsstgss.
CossrAsTisorLs. March 5.-Ths situ.
alton oil the missionaries OF the Amer.
can board residing ~ Amsrash 10 crit.
cal. Two ol them are British subjecis.
The .overnos-grnesAi Of the province Of
Alrpo declares that he suspects them ol
insurgeni designs, aud has ordered their
letters opencd and sent 10 Alcpo, wh~, .
they will be eXAminrd before delivery,
Boxes OF food and clothing addressed 10
them must nou be examined by the DO.
lies oi AmarAsh. despite their already
being inspcc,3d Ut Alexandria upon en-.
t1rtng tbs country. The chief OF police
In Amsrssh consequently has seised
several of such boxes. lie alec i'm pris.
oned the inulrt~cfp conveying them. lie
publicly declared that the missionaries
we're importing arms and had Q large
quantity stor-d, ready fos Use against
the Mohan,mrsisns- The biro,ry of The
ignorant people. already aroused against
The Armrnians. ts nos directed against
the missionaries. Disaster 10 possible
any moment unless the agitation be
chrx~k ri
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-09
sArTLEsn,p OREGON.
Suggsstioss tor . Oess1 Naval Display
81 naa Yrooclsco.

ssggsstisss Tor OsssA Naval Display
- sss Yrsseisee.
sAx FRAkcIsco, March 4.-Now that
the Olympia has secured her quota Of
men the battle-ship Oregon 10 receiving
her fair share Of attention. The work
men Of the Union iron works are putting
the finishing touches on her. and she 10
nearly ready TO be turned over 70 the
government. One Of the afternoon pa-
pers here says:
"she being the Arst vessel Of her line
ever constructed on the Pacific Coast.
naval officers are particularly anxious 10
make the transfer Of the vessel an oc-
casion for Q naval demonstration In the
bay OF San Francisco. There are enough
chips ut Mare leland 10 make up quite q
s9uadson. The two revenue cutters,
COrwin and Rush, could he pressed into
service, besides the coast survey bOsts
nov 10 Oakland creek and those mot on
duty. The secretary Of the navy could
be persuaded 10 give orders TO have the
chips placed under the orders OF An act.
ing admiral. The coast defense vessel
Monterey could act ~ flagship. The
morning OF the formal transfer OF the
Oregon, the naval feet ct Mare Island
could steam slowly down from the yard
and take up its station In the bay on
an imaginary line, run north from
about . mile OF shore from Goat
Island. The revenue cutters and
other vessels could form another line
further west, and at . Civ time the
0re~oo rcutd stls o., In r.suuh sIa ...u..
let, and after passing, be followed BY
the rest Of the feet. After q marine
parade the local naval reserve and crews
Of the warships could arrange . series oil
barge races and boat drills. The Union
iron works would undoubtedly be will.
ing 70 ofier . prize for the fastest barge
crew, entries 70 be open 70 the naval re-.
serve crews and regulars alike.
III It 10 decided to arrange . grea,
naval show the Oregon can perhaps be
duly christened July next. 1t is moi
expected her guns will be furnished hel
by that time, but the chip will be prac.
ucally completed, except perhaps Tor q
lev turret plates and pieces Of ordnance.
The parade could b arranged anyway
and . mock ceremony gone through
With. Al the naval pay Office and Il
Mare island it ie said that il the people
OF Vallejo, San Francisco and Oakland
would make il known that they intend
ed 70 arrange for the fret naval display
Of modern varships ever held in western
coast waters. the government would,
undoubtedly. try TO rush material to the
Ofeeon's builders 20 that they might
complete the chip, thus enabling her to
be formally turned over to the authori.
ties Of the United Statee July ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-09
WORST NOT KNOWN.
Two Bsudr~A KILLED and injured In the
Aenicaa WRECK.

Two usudred KILLED and Injured In the
Aexicaa WRECK.
CRY or MEXICO, March 4-One Of
the most ffishtful accidents in the his
tory Of Mexican railroads resulting in
the killing OF ioI persons and the seri-
QUE, il not fatal injuries OF nearly 100
other, occurred on the Inter Oceanic
railroad At . point about twenty-five
miles from this city.
A lev days ago = great many people
l.ft the capital and the towns in the vi.
cinity TO 20 on . pilgrimage to the Cath
Ollie shrine At Sacre Monte. Yesterday
Q long train, on board oil which were
] 800 passengers, was returning from
the place OF the pilgrimage. II went
well until point on the line about
midway between Timantia and Tenango
vas reached. On this part Of the road
there 10 . steep incline, the line at one
place having . sharp curve, where IL
runs close TO the edge Of . high preci-
places on the road and wAs rendered
more 80 by the TACT that the track was
not in the best condition. Az the train
eiarted down the incline many Of the
passengers were laughing and joking.
while Others were looking out Of the
windows at the rapidly passing scenery.
Soon the speed Of the train began to in
crease. and IL Was soon running ct .
frighttul rate. The passengers ceased
their joking and looked at each other
with e;range fear depicted in their
faces. Steadily the momentum OF the
train, which WAS now swAying and
bounding fearfully, increased, and coon
the dangerous high curve was struck.
As the pilot wheels Of the engine took
the curve, the locomotive swayed out
ward aud then back. Az the drivers
went on the curve the engine again
ssayed heavily, and then either jumped
the track or turned . rail. 1t dashed
across the scantv space between the
rails and the edge OF the chasm and
then plunged downward. One after an
other three coaches filled with paseen.
gers dashed after il and piled up in q
mass Of wreckage at the foot OF the prec.
ipice. The next two coaches also jump.
Cd the track, but most fortunately, did
not 20 over the edge Of the precipice. Al
the fifth coach left the track IL twisted
and broke the coupling connecting with
the coaches behind. These coaches
kept the rails and safely passed around
the curve. After running . considerable
distance they were stopped by the hand
brakes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-09
CALIFORNIA; PRIDE.
The Citrus Fair sacc-s.fuliy Opened as
los Angeles.

The Citrus Fair Successfully Opened a
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, March 2.-The South.
ern California citrus fair Of 1885, the
sixth Of the series held under the state
appropriation in the southern part Of
the state. WAS opened tonight at $50
O'Clock. This fair 60 successfully sinau-
gursted outclassee any similar attemp&
made in California. 1t outranks auy.
thing Of the kind to be seen in the guam.
uty Of fruit placed upon exhibition. in
the taste displayed in its arrangement
and in the elaborate decorations. The
quality, too, 10 considered by competent
judges to be better than in past seasons,
the fruit being weiRhtier and the color
brighter. The fair will continue for the
aext ten days.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-09

SEArrLE, March a.-Joeeph Evans. .
miner at franklin, challenged any man
10 break . half Nelpon hold on him and
John williams took him up. After
three Intellectual attempts to break the
hold Evans complained OF being hurt,
and was released and taken home, where
he died forty-eieht hours later Of . frac-
ture Of the spinal column.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-09

SALT LAKE, March l.-Governor West
to-day appointed r. W. Young - briga-
dier-general and commander Of the Utah
National Guard. General Young lie .
grandson Of the late Brigham Young,
and has brilliant military aud business
record. He was . graduate Of West
Point and resigned from the service in
1855 to begin the practice Of Law in this
city. Last April he assumed the edi.
torial and business management Of the
Salt Lake Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-09
The Court Has No Jurisdictiou.

SAN Francisco, March 6.--The case
Of Fred G. Hall, the variety actor
charged with grand larceny by Charles
Beckman. . recent arrival from Vic
toria. b. c., has been dismissed on mo-
ton Of tae prosecuting attorney on the
ground that the court had no iurisdie-
ton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-09

wAsnisaroS, March b.--The total ap.
priations Of this congress shows that the
aggregate is dangerously near the $780,
600 900 mark. The grand total Of ap.
preparations, subject TO some lew
changes, 10 found 70 b 1407, 00A, 604.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-09
military Occupation Decided o..

Military Dissipation Decided On.
MADRID, March 2.-The government
has decided upon q military occupation
Of the disturbed district Of Cuba. Or
der have been issued to the royal navy
and Trans. Atlantic Company TO hasten
preparations to transport $500 troops
from Spain and battalion from Porto
Rico 10 Cub.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-09
The Price Of ORANGES.

Los AxoELss, March 1.-The execu.
tive board Of the Southern California
fruit exchange il in session here trans.
acting business relative to marketing
oranges. A majority favor raise Of Is
cents per box on choice and fancy na-
walls. which will make them - and
g. Is.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-09
stuck Closer Than . brother.

LAMnKarviLLE, N. j., March Am
eccentric old lady died not long ago ct
Reiglesville, n. j., short distance above
this city. She was known to have been
the posseseor Of government bonds to
a large amount when living, and that,
having no faith in banks, she had &C.
GREETED them somewhere about her house
or premisee. A diliecnt search after her
death failed TO reveal the place Of their
conceslmcnt, and their hiding place wss
not discovc,e Ell until the old lady was BE-
ing prepared for burial, when porous
plaster was noticed on her body, and
upon tie removal the bonds were found
sceicted beneath Il