davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28

stores by families of the members Of
the association. Wives and daughters
have been told to purchase nothing
from these stores, no matter what bar
gains are offered. The wholesale deal
ers in meat have also been notified
that II they continue to furnish sup
plies to these dry goods establish
ments the trade Of the members of
the Butchers association will be dis
continued. A member of the associa-
ton said tonight nearly all of the
wholesale dealers have granted the
butchers demand, and that some Of
the dry goods dealers are now COM
PEELED to get their meat supply from out
Of the city. A Wholesale dealer in a
certain brand Of hams, he said, had
been detected furnishing one OF the
pirate" dry goods houses and that a
boycott Of that brand was ordered
The ham has had sale in nearly every
state in the Union, but when the dealer
intimated that he could live without
the trade Of the New York butchers,
the butchers associations in other cities
were notified. The result, he says, IS
a boycott of that particular brand
wherever it has heretofore been sold.
The grocers last week followed the ex-
ample Of the butchers. The Retail
Grocers' union is one Of the strongest
trade organizations in the city, having
an active membership of over 1900.
There are as many more retail dealers
In the city who do not belong to the
union, but they are almost as a unit in
favor Of the action taken. The grocers
have notified members of their families
to boycott all dry goods stores which
sell groceries and have also expressed
desire to the wholesale grocers that
they refuse to furnish dry goods houses
with supplies. Wholesale dealers In
canned goods have been notified that
IL they wish to retain the trade Of the
members Of the union they will signify
it by disseminating their relations with
the dry goods firms. The butchers
and grocers confidently expect the aid
of the liquor dealers Of the city in the
boycott they have started. They con-
tend that the dry goods houses are sell
ing liquors the same as groceries and
meats.-The Age, Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28

ureaU exclJemenJ was caused IN tho
district court room at Oklahoma City
when the decision was rendered en-
joining the Choetaw, Oklahoma, s. Gulf
railroad from passing through the
Kickapoo reservation. The petition as
coming from Washington bearing the
signature of G. r. Brooks, Horace
Speed aud Attorney General Olney
himself, of course, had great weight.
This injunction prohibits the road en-
tering the reservation until Secretary
Holre Smith gives his consent which,
Of course, is equal 10 o permanent in
junction. Then the road will, of
course, follow the South route, which
means that Tecumseh will have the
railrnnd
Mrs. Harriet Duterte, colored wo-
man, Is one of the most successful
undertakers in Philadelphia She
has carried on the business for about
twenty-five years. She furnishes
horses, carriages and sM the requis-
ties for funerals.
The Erie canal is, 1853 miles In
length. 1t was begun in 1917 and
completed in 1926, at cost Of 81, 6Oe,-.
600. The enterprise was. undertaken
and carried through by the state Of
New York. 1t was subsequently en-
larged, and is now seventy feet broad
at the surface and fifty-six feet at the
bottom. with q depth Of seven feet
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28
A BLAcKMAILINo SCHEME.
What a Great Democratic Paper sayI
of the Bond swIndle.

What q Great Democratic Paper Says
of tho Bond swIndle.
We presume that the cuckoos who,
against their own convictions, may feel
themselves compelled to defend Mr..
Cleveland's gold bond scheme, will
claim that IL the scheme had been in
dorsed by congress, it would have re-
suited in a saving to the people OF
SIG, 900, 900 during the next thirty years.
The answer to this is that the whole
scheme, in its intention and concep-
ton, was in the nature Of a blackmaih
ing operation in the interest Of the ele'
ment that is growing rich out Of the
increased purchasing power that the
single gold standard is comforting on
the money they are boarding. The
representatives of the people refused to
permit their constituents to be black
mailed, and that is the end Of the mat
ter so far as this congress is concerned.
The alternative proposed to congress
by Mr.. Cleveland may be very simply
stated. In effect he said: ''You gentle
men seem to be opposed to the single
gold standard. Very well. II you don't
accept it for at least thirty years, ]
propose to levy an additional tax OF
100000 on the people that they
would not have to pay II you would ac-
cept gold recommendation for thirty
years."
That was the ultimatum, and II con-
gress had accepted 1t, that body would
have gone down to history as the most
infamous assembly of representatives
that ever pretended to represent the
people.
To save S16,OOO,O00 in the course Of
thirty years, the peoples representa-
tives were asked to indorse a scheme
that would have tied the country to
gold recommendation. The country has
already lost untold billions by the OPP
erations Of this system, and while $780,
10000 might have been saved by ac-
cepting the Matchmaking conditions
proposed to congress, the people would
have lost billions in the further shrink
age Of values and prices and in the
general depression Of business occa
stoned by making gold the only unit Of
account and measure Of value.
The Constitution regrets that there
was even one Georgia congressman
ready to indorse this scandalous propo-
sitlon, and, at the same time, thanks
heaven that there was only one. With
the sole exception of Mr.. Turner the
representatives Of the people Of Georgia
in congress stood by the interests Of
their constituents and by the prin'
ciples of their party. This fact shows
that all the efforts that have been made
to induce Georgia's representatives t
indorse the financial views Of JohI
sherman and the republicans, have
been futile.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28
NAV aooDs MARKEr.

New York, March 25.-The mail order
demand OF commission houses took a
good quantity OF merchandise OF nus,
celIaneous kind Brown and bloached
cottons showed in request Tor fair to good
lots. but many Of the former were turned
down because of low prices as the mar,
ket Is firm at the advance OF 20 =
cent for sheeting and drills. Frlntlns
with sales Of 1900 pieces, spot and April
and May contracts.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28
NEW YORK AoIrArED.

Department Store AggressIons Alarming
the General Trade Associations.
New York paper: The Retail Butch
ers' association is the first to take de-
cislve action against the encroachments
on general trade Of the department
stores. The association has ordered
general boycott on the big dry goods
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28
Tondon Aootlon wool Sales.

London, March 25.--At the wool auction
sales today 1889 bales were offered, OF
which 600 were withdrawn. The offerings
were greasy merinos. A few were taken
by American buyers. Sales in detail:
New South Wales, 1892 bales; secured
7d0ls AID; greasy, 41kdqS1sd. Queens
toria. 2,65S bales; secured, 7Ad0ls SID;
greasy, 4ISd@1l1kd. South Australia, 2,OA
bales; greasy, 3%d@71Ad. Swan River, ~
bales; greasy, 5d@5Ad. New Zealand
1924 bales; greasy, 32dQ1Od; Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal, g. Az bales; secured,
6Il60Is cd; greasy, 4AdQ6%d.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28
Froe-for-nll CuttInr scrape.

Kansas City, March PA special
from Pittsburg. Kan, says: In a free
for-all fight in Sophia BARRIERS place
last night a young man named Tom
OConnor was seriously IL not fatally
stabbed by a dago known as Pete"
The other participants were badly cut
but their injuries are not serious.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28
CnAsE WILL sTAY AWHILE.
Deputy Marlkum Refused to Act During
DIclx's SusDensiOn

Topeka, Kan, March 25,-The attor-
ony for Warden Chase in connection
with the investigation proceedings said
today that Deputy MarlSum, who was
instructed to act upon the suspension
of Chase, refused to act and there is
allow Chase to remain until the lnves-
tigation Is completed
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28
llnlted stntns Prisoner Eacnne.

Fort, Scott, Kan, March 25.-Six
United States prisoners escaped from
the Jail last night. Among them was
Bill West a notorious outlaw, who de-
liberately shot and killed Deputy Unit
ed States Marshall Kinney on the
street in Miami, Indian Territory, some
time ago. The others are horse thieves
and general robbers
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28

New Reporter, to managing editor
Of Philadelphia evening paper Shall I,
60 out and get some newsP
Managing Editor-T There's no necesal
sity for that, sir, the New York morn
ing papers are all here.--Texas Sift~I
ings.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28
Heroulean Labors o. Anta.

South American ants have beeni
known to construct a tunnel three
miles in length, labor for them pro-
portionate to that which would be re-
quired for men to tunnel under the
Atlantic from New York to London.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28
WICHITA MARKETS.
Union stock Yards, March Is.
~ rTfuN II

Union Stock Yards, March ..
CATTLE.
AS usual on Monday there were not
cattle enough to make market. The
buyers pay but little attention to the
market on Mondays as light receipts are
always expected.
HOGS.
Some Of the sellers quoted the hog
market cents higher but sales as a rule
were ~ to 10 cents higher. There was
not good load of hogs on the market
today. There were too many large rough
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28
aA1M MnunMENT.


Kansas city, March 5.--Wheat-Flrm;
No. 2 hard, 521z@5Sc; No. red, 54c; re-
121L6D451Sc; No. 3 white, 449441sc. Oats
Firm; No. Q mixed, 2SQI2S1bc; No. white,
size. Rye-No. 2, SIC. Bran-Steady,
6S@7Oc. Hay-Strong; timothy, 7.OOg9,OO;
prairie, $75049.O0. Butter-Firmer; cream
cry, 15Q18c; dairy, 1OQ14c. Eggs-EaSy'
oAnfq
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28

COTTON MARKET.


New Orleans, March 25.-Cotton futures
steady. Sales, 81, 400 bales; March, $.s2
bid; April, $5.756l5.7e; May, S5.S2q6.S3; June;
S5.s7d5.SS; July, S5.92d5.9S; August. $SgI.g
Z az. september. SGOl6lG.02; october, S602lP
Cos: November, $6.07q60S; December, $50
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28

The leaders Of the two old parties
seem to agree upon one thing-that is,
that the last bond deal buncoed the peO-
pie out Of about seven or eight million
dollars.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28
chicago Markse.

: 7 ~ WUF1NFtIIUITo WNVF ~ EvIIWF'V
Flour-Qulet; unchanged.
No. spring wheat, 5000; No. ), nom,
inal; No. Q red, 54AG55c. No. 2 corn, aSb
0I46c; No. 3, 4l1kG44Ac. No. oats, Zsci
No. 2 white, S2@S2lhc; No. 3, 81s@S2c:: no NS;
5sc; No. 4, size No. ] flaxseed, SlR
Prime timothy seed, $50. Mess pork,
per bbl., $12.5Od12621s. Lard, per 100 IDS,
S7.15a7. l7M. Short ribs sides, Qoose'l
S. 2566.S0. Dry sailed shoulders, (oo OK so1
5Ih65K. Short clear sides, Cboxed,) 1880
6.35. Whiskey, distillers' finished goods'
per gal. Sl.2s. Sugars Unchanged.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28
STARTLING FACTS.
RANDOM FIGURES ILLUSTRATE
THE PRESENT SITUATION.

The Increase of Landlordlsm Presents
Dark Future for This Country That
Has for Century Roasted Its Liberty
and Free Homes.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28
EUGENE DEB'S TRIAL!
I'M THE UNITED STATES COURT
i !ToDAYAB

Began Hearing Arguments In the Case Of
Dsbs, President Of tho American Rail-
way Unlon-- Dick Chase WIZ Stay
Awhile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-14
ALGER ANSWERS SHERMAN.
The Senator's Charges, He Says,
Are GrOundIess.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 13.-The at
tsntion of Gen. r. A. Alger was called
tonight to the reference to him in the
second volume of Senator Sherman's
memoirs, tha proof sheets of which had
been sent to various newspapers
throughout the country. Gen. Alger
said:
81 am very much surprised that Sen
ator Sherman, laboring under the dis
appointment of not receiving a nom
ination, should connect my name with
it. If he knows anything about the
matter, he knows that his charges
against me were without foundation.
There never was a time when his COM
bined vote and mine would have NOM
mated him in the convention of 1888.
My request to my friends was that, in
case my nomination was not possible,
they should cast their votes for Gen.
Harrison, believing as 1 did that
soldier should be nominated. Second
to him, 1 asked them to support SEN
ator Sherman. If any money was
used, which I do not believe, to pur-
chase votes from the South, it was
against my positive instructions, and
no bill of the kind has ever been pre-
sented to or paid by me. l never
could understand why Senator Sher-
man should try to blight the name OF
a man who has never by any act in
jured him or any other man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-14
THE CHRISTIAN WORKERS
A New President for the Managing
Board.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 13.-At
the business meeting of the Christian
workers managing board today Rev.
R. A. Torrey, of Chicago, resigned
the position of president and Rev.
Russell H. Canwell, pastor of the
Temple, in Philadelphia, was elected
to succeed him. Mr.. Torrey will pre-
side for the remainder of the con-
vention and will retain his place as
chairman of the managing commit
tee. Mr.. Torrey has been president
of the body since it's organization in
1880. Press of business is his rea-
son for resigning. Rev. George E.
Shorter, of Saulte Ste. Marie, gave
a discussion of work among miners
and lumbermen in Michigan, and re-
lated an experience, in which their
associations building was blown up
by dynamite because Of its interest in
law and order work. He said that
country was ruled by mob law and
whisky. Rev.John Graham, of west
port, Mass, spoke on the subject of
Christian Work Among Steerage
Passengers, and Eben Bumstead, OF
Boston, spoke on "Colportage and
Tract Work"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-14

advocates, threw plutocracy on the
defensive and forced the national
banks into a humiliating confession
of their preposterous acts of bad
faith with the people. And now 1
urge this general assembly to in
dorse that boycott and give it every
possible force of official sanction. The
conflict between the working people
and the idle holders of idle capital
is inevitable. The wealth of the
many is gravitating to the few with
increasing ratio and labor is drifting
towards serfdom faster than ever be-
fore"
The address of General Worthy
Foreman Bishop also dealt with the
attacks made upon the knights of
Labor by the revolving members, but
contained little of general impor-
tance beyond an appeal for stronger
organizations because of the "abnor-
NAL progress made by concentrated
wealth and the fact that it is con-
stantly more firmly entrenching itself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-14
At MONEYS MERCY
SOVEREIGN SAYS LABOR IS Be
TWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE
DEEP SEA.
THE THRALDOM OF GREED.
SPIRITED ATTACK ON THE CAP.
ITALIST AND PLEA FOR
UNITED ACTION.
BoYCoTTING THE BANK NOTES
He Asks the IA. of L. Assembly to
Formally IndOrse His PrOpo-
sitiOn.

WASHINGTON, Nov 13.-The chief
Knights of Labor today were the adj
dresses of General Master Workman
Sovereign and General Worthy Fore
man Micheal ]. Bishop. Much of
Mr.. Sovereign's address was devoted
to the alleged treachery of those who
headed the revolt against the gen
eral officers of the order during the
past year. He reviewed what he
termed their ''devilish treachery"
and their efforts to disrupt the or
der" He claimed that they had ex-
hausted all their power maligning
umns of the press and discouraging
the loyal and confiding members
through secret agencies. They pub
licly boasted that $4,000 members
had joined their revolt. He explained
thoroughly the methods which had
lists and said that today for the first
time the order presented to the world
a solid and unbroken front, battling
for the brotherhood of men and the
freedom of labor from the thraldom
of greed.
Labor is now between the devil
and the deep sea-" he continued.
Capital has monopolized the ele-
ments of production and labor is in
competition with itself for the right
to live. A money oligarchy is fast
wiping out the last vestige of indi-
cial authority is already given to
law, placing all labor organizations
in the category of criminal conspir-
acy. Misdemeanors of the most triv-
ial character have been raised to
felony without sanction of the law,
and used to imprison representatives
of labor organizations, and injunc-
tions, followed by charges of con-
tempt, have been used to condemn
labor lealers to the felon's cell with
out evidence of guilt or trial by jury
The associated banks have declared
war on the money of the people and
the whole plutocratie fraternity has
invaded the realm of free govern
ment and constitutional security"
HIS BANK NOTE BOYCOTT.
He made some suggestions as to the
best methods of strengthening the
order, but the principal feature of the
address was his appeal to the gen.
| eraI assembly to give to his recent
order boycotting national bank notes
it's official sanction. He denounced
the action of the bankers conven-
ton held at Atlanta, and said:
"After carefully reviewing the
wreck and ruin wrought by the mon
ey power and the designs of the
sound money clubs, which propose
bonds and gatling guns for solu-
ton of the labor question, I issued
a boycott on the notes Of national
banks, and if I were to die tomorrow
I would declare it the most right
eous act of my life. 1t exposed the
unsou,cd money Of the sound money
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-14
FREE AND UNLIMITED.
Crisp Speaks to Georgians on the
Silver Question.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 13.-Ex-Speak-
er Crisp addressed the Georgia legis-
lature tonight on the political issues
of the day. Mr.. Crisp confined himself
almost exclusively to the financial
question, in the course of his remarks
declaring himself unequivocally In IA
vor of the free, unlimited and inde-
pendent coinage of silver at ratio of
16 to l. He advised an expression from
the Democrats of Georgia on the ques-
ton and said they should insist that
their representative in the next con-
gress should insist upon the making of
a platform by the people, who elected
the president, and not by those who
lived in states which did not furnish
the electoral vote. Gov. Crisp's speech
is considered the opening one in his
campaign for United States senator to
succeed Senator Gordon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-14

up to the close of office hours he had
made no report of massacre, as he
would undoubtedly have done had
the news reached him. The nearest
state department representative is
United States Consul Jewett, at Siv-
as, but he also has been silent. For
the very reason that this section of
Turkey, including important Amer
lean missions, has all along been
without any consular officer repre-
senting the United States, congress
at it's last session provided for the
establishment of two consulates
therein, one at Erzeroum and an
other at Harpool. The state depart
ment several months ago sent to
Turkey two experienced men from
Washington to open the censulates
there. But the Turkish government
has persistently declined to issue exF
equateurs to item, SO t.t..ey l1aYe been
unable to exercise consular func-!
tions. These men, Messrs. Chiffon
and Hunter, were in Erzeroum when
the massacre occurred there and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-14
VICTORIOUS TEAM OF sHATTUcK SCHOOL.

oum were about the state department
today, but the officials refused to
allay the popular apprehension.
There is ground for the belief that
the department had heard from
Minister Terrell today, and that his
advices, while showing that a peril
Gus state of affairs confronts the
American missionaries and teachers
in that section, do not state that
actual murders have been reported to
him.: The navy department also has
a most energetic officer as near to
the scene of the rumored trouble as
a warship can get, in the person of
Capt. O'Neill, of the Marblehead, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-14


He called attention to the evolu-
ton of machinery during the last
few years and the elimination of hu-
man skill from all forms of product
i've industry.
"This has gone on" he said, until
the typographical compositor, the
cigarmaker, the locomotive engineer,
the skilled worker in wood and other
craftsmen hitherto considered safe
from the general danger, have this
year seen the final quietus of their
hopes. In the near future common
laborer' will be a fitting universal
appellation."
Both addresses were referred. A
good portion of the days session was
consumed in the report of the COM
mittee on credentials, which was
finally adopted. 1t admitted all the
delegates, including the six from GER
tain New York and other assem-
blies, about which there had been
discussion, and whose admission to
the assembly depended on the read
ing and enforcement of law passed
at the last convention.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: On the state of the order,
c. Burns, New York; J. McAndrew,
New York; W. H. Simmons, Wash
ington; J. Nolan, Indiana, and Au-
gust Priesterbach, ST. Louis. On ap-
peal and grievances, Andrew D. Best,
Brooklyn; Charles Brechtold, Mis-
souri,; M. T. Judge, Alabama; Mar
tin c. Seagers, Illinois; Edward j.
Flanagan, Idaho On legislation, H.
J. Parks, New York; William l..
Bowers, New York; w. S. Wander
burg, Portland, Or; ]. J.Maning, Cleve-
land; T. S. Forbes, Greenville, n. G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-14
LONGEST IN THE WORLD.
The New Pennsylvania Is n Ma
rine Monster.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-The Penn
sylvanta, OF the neutrality-suspicious.
steamship line, which will go into
commission in June, is the longest
vessel In the world. She has 2O,OOo
tons displacement, which beats the
Lucania 15 per cent. Her length IS
$50 feet, beam 62 feet and depth AZ
feet. She has four pole masts and
but one funnel, and While carrying
3O.OOO tons dead weight, has accom-
modations fer 200 cabin and 1,5OO
sseerage passengers. At the office
of the company it is aid that the
rumor THAT the Pennsylvania was to
have five sister ships is premature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-14
Gov. Brown in n Quarrel.

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 13.-Gov.
Brown and w. H. Newhall, a clerk in
the auditors office, quarreled in the
state house yesterday, passed the lie,
and would have come to blows had
bystanders not interfered. Newhall
had accused the governor of voting the
Republican ticket and acting the part
of traitor. The executive with an
emphatic denial, and one of the men
struck at the other, when friends of
the two separated them. 1t was
claimed that Gov. Brown attempted
to draw his revolver, but he denies
that he was armed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-14
KILLED IN A COLLISION.
Four Men Meet Death in Wreck
in Alabama.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 1S.-
Further details of the wreck on the
Southern railway at America, Ala,
yesterday, disclose the fact that four
men were killed and four injured. The
collision occurred between freight
train and a work train, the latter back
ing on the former without placing sig
nails The dead are:
TONY CUNNINGHAM.
MOSES M'GEE. :
LUKE BAILEY.
STEVE M'DONALD.
The injured are: P. ]. Matthews,
Phillip Sewell, engineer and fireman
on the freight, and Pink Willburn and
Andrew Townsend, of the work train,
all more or less injured The dead men
were in the caboose of the work train
when the collision took place and were
unable to jump, as the rest did.