davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
MIR. sPOFFORD EXPLAINS.
His Payment OF s22.AOO tn the Trea.
.ury on Library Account.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. August 26.-ln
view OF the constructions that have been
placed upon Mr. Spoford's statement that
he recently paid 10 the Treasury the sum
Of 81. W on his accounts. the Librarian Cf
Congress desires that the following ex-
PLANTATION be made public:
He states that the payment was what
be had found 10 be the approximate bal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27

st.rt their money with the hotels. mer-
chants. an manufacturers OK the city. and
fh,t il Vac ..flre desirable from the
c.ty's Standpoint to nave good transpCrta-
TON fac.nH.r o. tha fair this fan.
The cl1-irT speech, so TER as outsiders
,crrs c.u..rr u. Was made by Air Nynl-
ham L. Meredith he began by saying
that he desired 20 talk 70 the Board os a
business talking business 10 a body
Of Businessmen. Re refuted the abegl-
t0n II Mr. Smith and others u the uac-
ton company tcat the CITY Railway under
the ordinance il was asking az thr hands
of tho Board ~ Aldermen had amy mo
r1ucly Naturally. az a corporation ~
lu-iu-s--rn %. the CITY Railway Company
dbl D.. propose 10 Pay prf cent OF i's
gross .fr.ues IN lea OF al taxes unless
ILL. ..a j. had required II. The traction
com. .- was not % zoe given the credit
Cor . .h..e things. Under tho ordinance
D. f1r. th.t body tha street Committee be-
csmn ..r Board ~ Directors and the CITY
E.elr. .r fla president Of the company.
Nr. s. Slams ni' .alkeu Of alien ctpitat
I'D ,I.... .t.cu IS "a Zoe ola company. sal.
ar Meredith. II. ~ felitm was glad 90
eer thai a.lel capital had come into iaen-
n.nI. t-A.n hold - bankrupt enterprises
sul built them up as the Richmond street
r.l~sy hal been built up. The speaker
said le could s-e no difference between
.t', c,rft.l from baltimore and aIfn
rart.aI from " York. lie could not see
r.g. Mr. y,tflarns and his associates
..rll bulI the line aud make IL pay Ii
mr. Williams had been as reckless IN his
statements as 10 what be Wos going 10
d, as ne had in his statements about
what the Old company had BEEN doins'
Nr Meredith said De WAS airalN Inc
az IlIriff.rF would NOT ret the
road
The attorney for the city Railway all
rofftcl that The service here at present
was uot the best that could he given. nor
was il as good as the company proposed
20 give. II had 10 improve me e'"cl'H'.
OF i's service Whlch We7 CIV d." lo
s9ai AZ '-"t oi "H9 "'"'i O's -
or trchmohl h lAl. country -'''. -.
clih appeal was anie anu "ib''.
ana. ~ was tnousnl' WouiH ha'r 'i"N
effect. as more complete "nt l' .''... '''i
.,,, 49, H., ,.',,s
An effort wos here made 10 have the
rriviI.gr az the floor rendered o. Hon.
Ge1ro. d. Wise on behalf OF the traction
company. but Nj Smith finally Withdrew
the request that this favor Doe granted.
Too MUCH LAWYERS TALK.
a, ..,...,,,.,.. ,t, the r.rrf ~ the rerre-
.,.,,.,t,... 80 ne ~, c.rlrarles having
'...i..5.I -, Ii.tr one NJ the
,f.,',.,..,v..J aldermen. took thc floor
-'', 'i'' a.,'r 5.,lar.n.- Ills svnpathics to- o..
49, ~ 90. cil co,nrery AID his
Nm - dY,y 10 lie in the direction II The
l,frr no. pfqau 10 poor hot shot into the
CIV RAILWAY He said be could not go
., s,.,,, ~ ntght until the cars stoqv !
r,.rr'r, the traction company was to
er.f a. off.- 10 HELM the worfiugman AMI
a.. school children by letting them ride
at certain times Of the day az han fare.
"a d, o. a.. ms, corop1rv T. come up
aul offer the city per cent. OF IT'S gross
earnings in L.H oi az 'dA s. ""It we
'ltt faI""t NoNl' "n'y .- g.. IT,.
Tic Mnif1e-N dil -il'+'iIi- i'.'t ''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
lnycstors.!!

Why pu, your money out ~ per cent.
when the state Building ANA Loan Conn
pany Will pay you on It's So faE-paif
stock per cent. and guarantee lou
per cent. on its SIS pald-up stock. which 10
the same as time certificate OF deposit
IN bank. Call and see US at los east
Main street Richmond. Va.
THOMAS L. STAGE.
President
1911 ~. MINOR WOODWARD.
ajElINssa>. m..s-.s. S'ce'rrssiosaI !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27

cgfr.l In thc ordinance az tAr t...i'''
r.,,r,t,, c,r,r.rv ...u- g.. instead 'l
,...,....., 900. i,......,. Company Che
UT. .-.....1 now
rleht i' c'h7'''
strc.t-c.r llne on 'f.''
L. WAS an overs n.ir..u9 victory I'r "'''
t.,- shelton ,t.i.n.. anl t.s %. ocaies'
. ..,.,c throueh ly "a
a....
No'f oi '~ age 900, ,...,.~.
The battle VAS " ..''-' '.'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
BEATS THEM ALI.
And the Most Pheasant Route to the
Senshore--So Dust. Cool nFceres.

Round-trin tickets % Ocean View, Nor-
folk. or Newport News Saturday night.
August 81. 1895 on thc new AMI handsome
steamer P0cahontas. Steamer VIII leave
Richmori al 10 =. NJ; returning. lo1vas
Norfolk AZ 8 p. NJ. Newport News at rs
=. NJ. arriving I'm Richmond Sunday nighr
la time for electric cars Tickets good -
return from Norfolk and Newport News
following Tuesday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
NOW FOR TIE ROAD.
Tie Beard Of Aldermen C0lClTS in TIE
Traction CCmpa1y'S Ordnance.
CRY nAllwAy kNocnrp oyT.

aftcr n Vigorous Fight and Spirited
speeches by Counsel vi. " t'''""''
md .ssocintcs WON by Vote al
Is 10 It hrcrir% IA thr 'h"""'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27
For Results of Excuses
Fac UOrsford's Acid Phosphate

Dr.. II. H. Pepper. Huntington. w. Va.
says I'm nervous prostraton from ex-
cesses. find It par excellence"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27

among the PARTIES at interest. and am
afraid these complications Will lead q
litigation which Will prove fatal 20 the
enterprise. which ] viii regret 10 see with
my financial interests ~ stake.
Il have just received a telegram from
Stewart & Co. 81 20 Wall street. New
York. saving trey have a binding con-
!. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-27

A. rIs .ui. Mr Smith having closed.
VT Wy1dham H. Meredith, counsel for
'h' Oh company. asked permission 10
itF colonel So. = Wickbam speak ns The
fcir .sfaiafivcof the Virginia at'ae Agficui-
tn.il ana Mcchlu.cli Society. 20 which the
basri agreed. Colonel Wickham Drcfaced
NJ remarks ly saying that were IL not
Tor The approaching State fair he would
not have word 10 say in favor Of either
c"np,ny Is against the other. Ibe
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
MISSIONARIES, HARD LOT
Every Station in Western China Was
Looted by Pagan Mobs.

OOSOu W Aubhh MOb5s
New YORK, Sept. 3.-Reports Of the
outrages upon missionaries in China
have come from members of the Amer
lean Baptist Missionary union to the
Baptist Missionary Magazine, which
shows that the uprisings were more
general than has been told before. In
the last week of May and the first of
June all the missionary stations in
Western China were looted by mobs
and 146 missionaries, men, women and
children were driven away, escaping
only with their lives.
In the province of SEE Chuan, the
largest in the empire, there were
many small stations scattered over the
valley of the Upper Yang Use river.
Most of the missionaries had gone to
the field in the past five years, While
the authorities seem to have tried, in
some instances, to protect the mis-
sionaries, the only service they were
able to render was to help them to es-
cape. The missionaries fled hundreds
of miles down the river, travelling on
RATS and in Households, hardly carry
ing so much as a change of clothing
and reaching places of safety only
after two weeks of hardship.
The Baptist missionaries believe the
riots were melted by members of the
official class. They kept in the back
ground, however, and, to all appear
ances, the students were at the bottom
of the mischief.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
VALUABLE REQUESTS.
WIN of the Late NJ. U. Churches
and Colleges Remembered.

and Colleges Remembered.
MALVERN, Iowa, Sept. s.-The late
NJ U. Payne the famous Fremont
county millionaire who died few
days ago, was most interesting and
original character He was lifelong
friend of jefferson Davis, and when
the latter was elected president of the
Southern Confederacy he appointed
Payne secretary of the interior, but he
never served in that capacity. On the
contrary he came north and settled in
Fremont county, where he has since
amassed fortune estimated at from
81 200, 900 to $1,000 900. He owned land
in every state in the union except one,
though the most of his real estate was
in Fremont county, where he had
$4,000 acres. When Jefferson Davis
died he owed Mr.. Payne SlOO, 900, which
he had forgotten to pay. When Davis
Mississippi to preach his funeral SER.
mon. Payne's will, just fled for pro-
bate, shows his money requests to be
S22s, 900 aside from his real estate.
Besides making liberal provision for
MS widow, children, relatives and SER
wants, he bequeathed to Charles s.
Hantry, of the Firebrand, Shenan-
doah, and his school, $4,000; M. E.
church, South, loan fund board of
church extension, $4,000; NJ. E.
church, South, on the home place,
thirty acres, so long as used for church
purposes; Central college, Fayette,
Mo-, endowment fund, $4,000; Park
college, Parkville, Mo-, scholarship
fund, $4,000; Tabor college, Tabor,
Iowa, endowment fund, $4,000; to the
needy widows and orphans under ~
years, and spinsters over 40 years, and
all preachers now living upon any
land in Fremont county owned by
said testator, or who may hereafter
live upon any of said premises during
the ownership of his heirs, $50, 900.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
AN INDIAN GENERAL DEAD,
Ely Samuel Parker, Full Blood of Re-
nOwn, Passes Away Suddenly.

Ely Samuel Parker, Full Blood of Re-
nown, Passes Away Suddenly.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 2.-Gen-
eral Ely Samuel Parker died suddenly
last night at the house in Fairfield Of
Arthur Brown, where he came from
New York yesterday. He was rs years
of age and was full blooded Indian.
He was born on the Towanda reserva-
tion in New York and was chief of the
Seneca tribe.
His Indian name was Do-ne-hoh-ga-
wa, which means "Keeper of the West
ern gate" He was educated at Eli
cottsville, N. Y, where he studied the
profession of civil engineering. He
also studied law and was admitted to
the New York bar, but never prac-
ticed. Early in life he became inter
ested in Indian affairs and went to
Washington, where he soon became
known as the most earnest advocate
of the Indian cause IN the capital He
lived for time in Galena, ILL.,, where
he was friend of General Grant.
Mr.. Parker received commission as
captain in the United States army
from President Lincoln and Joined
General Grant at Vicksburg in 1862,
where he was made member of the
generals staff with the rank of
colonel. He served through the war
and for some time acted as General
Grants private secretary. He wrote
the famous surrender of Lee at Apo
mattoX in 1865.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
AWFUL ACCIDENT.
A Locomotive brushes Into = Train and
Fifty People Seriously Injured.

"A AOCoAuOLlbo NEuSheS AhIO - ANblh anu
Fifty People Seriously Injured.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. Am ap-
palling railroad accident occurred at
$40 o'clock yesterday afternoon near
Woodlawn station, on the Sea Beach
railroad, in which fifty persons were
injured. While train No. 3, drawing
seventeen cars, which were crowded
almost to suffocation with excursion
lists, was standing at the Woodlawn
station, a wildcat engine came thun-
derlng along the tracks on its wake
and crushed into the rear car, tel
escaping it, The car was full of pas
sengers, most of whom came from
New York. Many people saw the en-
CINE tearing along and jumped from
the train and thus saved their lives.
Four cars were completely destroyed
before the train hands were able to
uncouple them, and four cars were
telescoped by the collision. Most of
the injured were taken to the hos
pitfalls and several will probably die.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
"NEw WOMAN" SCORED.
Mrs. BaIllngton Booth Pays Her Uompll-
ments to the Latest Female Glass.

Mrs, BalingtOn Booth Pays Her COmpllS
ments to the Latest Female Glass.
New YORK, Sept. Mrs. Darlington
Booth, in an address before the Saliva
ton army, now encamped at Prohi-
bition park, L. l., on the new wo-
man." said in part:
"If you were to ask me what the
Salvation army would do with the
new woman, l reply, we would first of
all take her dress and change it. Out
of her huge sleeves, we would make
dresses for the ragged children in the
streets, and other garments worn by
her, which l forbear to mention,
we would give to the sex
to whom they belong Her
books, filled with evil, would throw
into the fire, along with her cigarettes
and chewing gum, and after this
1 think we would prescribe
strong-willed, self-assertive husband,
who would teach her that there is
something to honor in the other sex.
l believe in the advanced woman. l
believe she is as capable of making
a good mother and wife as though she
had never stepped upon the platform
or been admitted to the bar. Let the
education of women go on, only, while
you are training the mind, do not for
get to develop the heart"
Mrs. Booth said that in Denver a
corps of mounted Cavalry Women"
had been organized and were doing eff
fective work in the mountains of Colo
orado under the leadership of Staff
Captain Blanche Cox. There the army
carried on much of its work among
the miners, and the use of horses was
found to be almost necessity.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
A Great Parade I'D Topeka.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 3.-Labor day
was generally observed throughout
the state. Probably the most inter-
esting exercises took place here, where
the state house, railroad offices, banks
and the larger business houses closed
and the people generally turned out to
take part in or to witness the exer-
cises. The program began at IL
o'clock with a parade the full length
of Kansas avenue. In the afternoon
ex-senator John ]. Ingalls, and j. R.
Burton delivered addresses. There
were also athletic sports. Anna L
Diggs spoke in the evening.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
Quarrel Ends in Death.

JEFFERSON CITY, No., Sept 3.--News
reached here last night Of murder in
Camden county, just across the river
from the town of Brumley, Miller
county. Alex hall and Smith Hill,
two farmers. quarreled and Hill drew
q revolver and shot Hall three times,
killing him instantly. The murderer
then fed, but the officers are in pur-
suit, and it is believed that his capture
is a sure thing Great excitement is
said to prevail in the community
where the killing took place.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
Weaver Counts Texas as PopulI,t.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 9.-General
James B. Weaver, who spent most of
August in Texas, sends the following
report of political conditions in that
state: "Old party ties are completely
dissolved in Texas and there is not a
lingering doubt about the attitude Of
the Lone Star state in 1895. She will
cast her vote by an immense majority
for the Populist ticket. Men of prom
lnence, old time leaders, openly re.
nounce their allegiance to the Demo-
cratic party and boldly align them
selves with the Populista"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
SUICIDE OF c. A. NOBLE,
Matrimonial Complications Too Much for
LeaVenwOrth Man.

u LehNeuHOEJn Ahus
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Sept. a.
Charles A. Noble, 4S years of age, went
yesterday afternoon to a house In
which his wife is mistress, and killed
himself with a revolver. The woman,
who is his third wife, had begun di-
vorce proceedings against him and for
this he committed suicide. Noble
came here few months ago from
Kansas City, where it is said, he
is we'll connected, and opened
a saloon. 1t is said that a few year s
ago Noble sold realty in Kansas City
to the Corrigans for $4,000 cash.
Mobiles first wife died an invalid in
Colorado. He soon remarked, but his
second wife obtained divorce, be-
came an actress and then committed
suicide In his third matrimonial ven
ture Noble took an Independence, Mo-,
girl. and they took quarters in Kansas
City, renting out rooms for alivlihood.
Then they drifted to Leavenworth,
with the result reported above. He
left short history of himself, reciting
his financial troubles and his marital
misfortunes
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
Mayor Hopkins Advised the A. R. U. Strike.

CHICAGO, Sept 2.-George w. How
ard, ex-vice president and director Of
the American Railway union, declares
that Mr.. Hopkins, then mayor Of Chi
cago, advised the great railroad strike
of 1894, and Eugene V. Debs, president
of the American Railway union, cor
roborates it. The statement of each is
convincing and explicit. Hopkins
once held an important position in the
Pullman company, from which he was
discharged, and Is said to have encour-
aged the strike leaders in order to get
even with Pullman.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05

New YORK, Aug. 31.-The INDIE
pendent Distillers, after a conference
lasting several days, have reached an
understanding and formed an alliance
for mutual protection. The object of
the association is claimed to be not to
raise prices, but to furnish the trade
at the lowest cost of production. The
companies represented were the Atlas
of Pennsylvania, the Globe and Amer
lean Distributing company of Pekin,
ILL.,, and the distributing company OF
New York.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
For Female Suffrage.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 3-The CUB
ernatorial state convention Of the
Peoples party of New Jersey was
held in this city. W. B. Ellis Of
Trenton, was nominated for governor
after several others had declined the
honor The Omaha platform was re-
affirmed and a resolution passed favor
ing woman suffrage.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
KILLED His Mother and himself.

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. 3.-The
dead bodies of DIR. E. NJ. Bennington
and his mother were found at II
o'clock in their home to-day by col
ored girl They were almost unrecog-
nizable. The supposition is that the
son, who had been discouraged for
some time on account of having no
practice, killed his mother and then
himself
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
An Ohio Ex-Gorernor Dead.

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept.3 Charles An
derson, ex-governor of Ohio, died last
night at Kuttawa, Ky. He was lieut.
enant governor under Governor
Brough in 1865, and when the latter
died assumed the gubernatorial digni-
ty. He was noted lawyer, was col
onel of the famous Ninety-third Ohio
volunteer infantry and was connected
with some of the leading families of
this CITY.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
Jerry simpson at Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 3.-Labor
day was fittingly celebrated in Kansas
City. The parade of the labor organ
izations was the largest and best ever
held here. Extensive preparations
had been made, every detail was care
fully planned and carried out. By
actual count nearly 1900 men repre-
senting almost all the trades as
semblies, councils and other bodies of
organized labor were in line The
parade was over mile in length, oc-
cupying an hour in passing. Exon
gresham Jerry Simpson was the chief
orator of the day. Addresses were
also made by Mayor Davis and others.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
FOURTEEN MEN DROWNED,
Two Colorado Mines Engulfed by q
Rushing Torrent.


CENTRAL CITY, Col, Aug. 3l.-The
accidental flooding of the Americas
and Sleepy Hollow mines yesterday
afternoon caused the death, by
drowning of fourteen miners. A
little after o'clock the water
in the lower workings of Fisk
mine, east of the main shaft, broke
through the old workings Of a vein
that has not been worked for a num-
Der of years.
Coursing eastward it struck the
Americas, where two Italian miners,
whose names have not been learned,
were at work in the lower part of the
shaft They were both drowned. In
its course the water diverted to the
Sleepy Hollow mine, the easterly por-
ton of the Fisk vein. Fourteen men
were working in the Sleepy Hollow,
two of whom escaped
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
JACK THE RIPPER"
DIR. Forbes Winslow Says the Murderer Is
Confined In Lunatlc Asylum.

NEW York, Sept 2.-Dr. Forbes
Winslow of London, a well known
specialist on suicide and insanity, says
that Jack the Ripper" who by his
crimes terrorized London a few years
ago, is incarcerated in a county luna
tic asylum in England.
DR.. Winslow says this fact is known
to the doctors, but they hushed up the
facts. DIR. Winslow says he is medi-
cal student suffering from suicidal
mania.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
A Ror king Almost nrnuned.

BIARRrTz, Sept. 9.-King Alexander
of Servia went swimming in the bay
of Biscy this morning with an instruct
or. Both were carried off their feet
away from the shore by the strong
current. The swimming master was
drowned in spite of the efforts to save
him and King Alexander only reached
the shore with the greatest difficulty.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
STOPPED THE DEBATE.

Shameless Conduct of a Kentucky Audi
enCe Toward Mr. Bradley.
EMINENCE, KY, Sept. 1.-The sixth
joint debate in the series of twelve,
which was to have taken place be-
tween Colonel w. o. Bradley and Gem
eral P. w. Hardin, at Eminence, yes
terday, was called off on account of
the noisy demonstration of the crowd.
Colonel Bradley was to have opened
and closed the debate. When he at
tempted to begin the noise and dis
turbance of the crowd was so great
that he was compelled to sit down.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
LABOR'S HOLIDAY.
WORKINGMEN OF AMERICA
ENJOY THEMSELVES.
They Indulge in Long Parades In the
Cities and Listen to Speeches From
Many Prominent speakers-BIg Turn
Outs In the West.

New YORK, Sept. 3-Labor day was
observed generally throughout the
United States. In New York the
weather favored the celebration,
which took the form of excursions to
Coney Island and other resorts.
Striking garment workers had pa
rade.
In Boston, Buffalo, indianapolis
and st. Louis, as well as in other
cities, the day was celebrated with the
customary parades.
Throughout Ontario the holiday was
also observed.
In Columbus, Ohio, there were two
parades, the Trades assembly and the
Anti-Trades assembly, due to the fact
that some OF the uniforms worn were
not sold by union clerks,
In Chicago, also, there were two
separate celebrations. One was the
picnic of the Labor congress, socialis-
tic in its tendencies, at which Keir
Hardie spoke. The other was parade
and picnic given by the Building
Trades council. No attempt was
made to carry,the red flag in the con-
gress parade.
In Washington there was display
unprecedented in the District of Col
umbia. Over 5000 men were in the
parade. All of the executive depart
ments were closed and very few of
hcials were at their desks.
Labor day was celebrated in Omaha
rather modestly, but most of the bust
ness houses closed in honor of the &C.
casion. Numerous gatherings and adj
dresses were features of meetings at
various parks. An interesting event
was Communication from E. V. Debs
to Omaha laboring men, read at one Of
the meetings.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
CorncpIa PIeads for Ireland.

LONDON, Sept. S.-Andrew Carnegie
has column letter in the Times this
morning based upon the recent Irish
convention in Pittsburg urging the
Times to use it's power and influence
toward finding a solution of the Irish
question.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
A Kentucky Negro Hanged by Mob.

HICKMAN, KY, Sept. AT 2 o'clock
this morning William Butcher, des-
perate negro, was taken from Jail by
a mob. His head was shot off and his
body riddled with bullets. Masks OF
some of the mob were found near the
neOro's dead body.