davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02
TWO JAPs ALL THEY HAVE.
Chinese Claim That They Have Only
Two Prisoners Of War

san Francisco AUGUST Fl -fgorresnon-
deu.e az the I-1f-e4 Press NOR c,-a.,,..-
Coptic,- Tekf5. Jau4u. Asla-ls- THE
Jarauese having shipped about 90 Chinese
prisoners Of war 10 s. .s,-..,,.,r-a7 fl- an
prisoners r,I3 b.- Tho. t-,-r-s.. -...oriirr -
fha .s~,ts ~ No s,bi-,..,...st..i t-s,+-- 49,.
rae4 SURPRISED ID, learn f~,n, r,..I-sr,l, 49,
oglv Two u choir ..,-,..t--.-,..,. AK u, -
hands sf the chinese military ,,f,tbaritias
These -V9 men .~s -4-I - have fas.
SEVERELY wounded i'm an. Lao Tang neni7,-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02
whaleback in. Colli-ion

Chicago August 5l.-The whalebllk CHRIS
tophcr Columbus and the excursion steam
er John \ DIX. both heavily loaded ,,ith
passengers, collde1 AT the mouth Of the
river here late last night = panic ousred
IN which many were more or lzss .nJs/
The Jonu a. Dix had her side broken IN N
every passenger ON board was thrown i
the decks. Ii was ia the scramble TO 81
out of harms way that those o., b0si'
were injured The steamers rhr.~tCps'F
Columbus and Virginia had come .ut5 ne
river and were just tying Up WHEN NE
john \. DIX came between them o. Us
way to the Clark street bridge. - the
wheel OF the DIX got opposite the sttIl %
the whaleback the stern Of tba later bdat
swung around. There was crash ~ DIX
careeued, men and women -frelr1er ana
several hundred persons were thr5ri INTO
one struggling mass 10 one side q ne
boat When the disabled boat ~ d It
self it was discovered that a large Ole had
been made in her side. The what AK vas
only slightly damagd.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02
Is Years a Sufferer

Tr. Radwav & Co.. New York. AUGUST
q 1871 have been suffering from 'Ns-
pelzia Tor oveE - years and have IA.
seVa-at doctor. hut without good result.
tr.et ur. ---'s Pills 80 the extent OF teu
t.4xr- hut my sfrlxn.sS .-reg worse in
stead ~ better. aUsi 7 became 50 mat
hal only 20 see M FOOD before me anu
] bad enough anil ecIsi at nothing bu1
now Z nsvt been cabins gcur Railway rms
avs muss expires M .hs-nks 70 YOU.
Tacy have. cureI me ami 4 ON all right
a.sim So chat J can enjoy sizing anu
Csilki-r. Yours reeuecsfuiIy.
JuliS RE:5T,N.
80 srrsnter St. BROOKLYN. n Y
M rsa.1r-r, a al. New Nork-It gives
"a. a-..s -.a zssra g. voluntarily state that
--au- ..1ss .-- much superior To others
HaN- tr.-l- ElesuE greatly troubled with
r.a-.-a..l.- ANA er-stiv.ncs-. I -mu ih1t they
rfv.. r..e .rzrar.- RELIEF which ot-e- filis
ss-tf -.ss .s PETER KEErER.
$50 Ee-rh Saloui 81. Philadelphia. "a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02
ms roNC;E r,RALlzED.
a RIusphcmrr struck Dumb While
WtffruEgns- Religious Worship.


Athens. G.-. Au-rt ----lSprciaLl-A re-
r- r.. .re-e ,osr,s from tine little town
g. H-u saulls. located fourteen miles
FINN Athens. story Thar many may not
Hf.v.. nur which is VouGhed for rs one
o. .l- i.a..zu- nle-na-rs ~ ocouee street
-..rla.-lss ca4-rl. ur this csty-
STE H. r Rogers. a steward IN oeoHse
ss-a-. -Bu-.l a-i an obi man hon"reI
ANA rrsae--.-l ~ h5s fellow men. returned
rr-rr reom LI-el shoals where he had
Isu a..ulin- revival held a the
l.e.r1lIst church - THAI place Mr
l.oEy.s ttlis .ne following awe-inspirins
...nr. of 4r .lel-ear that happened n the
GHOSTS Sunday afternoon. and he says it
l..- .-.a-eI great deal of excitement
E revival ras ueen going on about one
waee aav- - r. Lowe. "a cnnSecrated
e-ataeliet minister. having charge II It.
a rr.st eaI - interest was manifested
iu 90 aaE i.rse numbers ~ people attend
81 tae meetings
s.r- 5-ra- citizens of Hi.h Shoals IS
Ar So la-m tlgscul. au old gentleman
who -.sE,e ther- a short while ago from
Princeton Factory lie was marshal 81
t e.-a ~ I.rueeteu- Mr. HayEood IS
ga Lau.~t. uarl-NorAius oli man. and
rer u-.as wears was member " the
-.sth.as. la-reh. Lately ha has taken
~. eH- loeiriue or uubelief. preaching
-4nFae- heaven and hHu. declaring That
-4 es-. phases exist and lelyIus many
re 81 CHRISTIANS seq form
81. --m-u- ulEtl- tl- progress
- r.-- "a fUeh Sloais last Week.
would 10 % tbs meetings ~
.r4 fhs4 collect q crowd 90
e su.r and attempt 20 answer the
- fEe preacher. Iie declared
t-.l rae preacher was talking nonsense.
tl.- s..r nothing Coz u, ana that
raes .4 ra.'- rr..- Ga going 90 the
r-cn t.iu De went ou.
- -ae revival when
ts.. E.r an Opportunity
ru.en -ls services had been
#.F a crowd -ail..tel aru-nI
ef Or. E-li.U's store. M tue
Hl a-s u-ecee i-uw in his
s---e against the meeting.
.r t-se Hst ui-g 90 what De
81. .u-nce I'm upon the crowd as
i ~ % tae -nst- Tue siL man had
s.r sentence when De sg31entiy
t# stt. ep..t ro complete 81. bl.
-t -nr utt-r rua syllable The
s. .rr..G .el tu- hoped the
fs-r ta- uiu1t-s Slipped D. ans
-sl t..l rH--le was sileneel. on rolled
t#e ...r ll- 10 sound came from that
Dos rle uilet ~ hiS argument
.t..-r r--.ea. l.s tongue has refused
rs Was -r ms.e chance paralysis
-H aa-tr a. Eei tnat Lel h-eu
hs Hl ..AtS ia"ihA"f Z" ttoAhe
tl. ua.i. rr 70 prevent the
u-r.~a. .H.a. .rua5. were -ue gurs-
1.r- %. r1a-. .rss.l lr themselves.
a y i, 1855 ..s-..... -f.-..-..r r.... ..r,.,,-s
-. -. t. $50
t' t'--'-S
a.t .he -Hii-u -ift csme NOT
aU. lre.l. .r ua- h.raltrl through
a-. rr r.r- ANA -s..~. g,Ia-.s -,-.. ,r.,,...r.-
-. - . s..-.....- .....t.- 49,, -.
80
F#HN AleN shoals
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02
Wore outrnsc- ON Christinns.

London. September 1.-The Times will
tomorrow publish dispatch from Shang-
hal saying that some Chinese Christians
have been brutality tortured near Hing
Hua. in the province of Fokien. Their
houses were burned, their property plum
dercd and their cattle stolen. one man
was fatally wounded. y magistrate was
asked five times to assist the Christians.
hut he refused To do anything to prevent
the outrages This magistrate had publish
"a an ambiguous proclamation referringw,o
the Kucheng massacre, in citing the rlss =
against the Christians Further and NV
troubles are expected. limit
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02
Demand o,Connor.. HecsL

London. August S1-A dispa,h to The
Globe from Shanghai says il reported
that the tsung-h-yamen has u fucted the
Chinese minister at London Procure the
recall Of Sir y. r. OConnoa british min
tster to China. This action Fken by ihe
Chinese government. il is d fged, in con
sequence Of the menacine fUde assume
by O'Connor in regard to inquiry ih'g
the Ku-Chens outraues Iiolent scene
are said to have taken pu during Mliis
ter O'Connor's visit to tbftsung -li-yanle'
in connection with the il hy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02
SIXTEEN NAVE nEEN EXECUTED.
MurdercrS Of missionaries Punished
by the Authorities.

London September IA dispatch from
Shanghai says that the sixteen persons
sentenced for PARTICIPATION in the massacre
Of missionaries at kucheng have been eX-
ecuted. The dispatch adds that yet moth
ing has been done in regard to the claims
made hv the British and American minis
ters respecting the attacks on missionaries
at Stchuan
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
a Pare Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.

Biarritz. August 31.-King Alexander OF
Servia. who IS sojourning here, had mar
row escape from drowning today. lie was
bathing i'm the sea. accompanied by q swim
ming master when heavy wave took them
both off their feet and carried them sea-
ard. The king retained his presence OF
II and succeeded in saving himself, but
swimming master was drowned.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02
D ways
Sd PILLS.,

Purely vegetable. mild and reliable
Cause werfeer Digestion. complete absotP-
ton and heaithful regularity
For tha cure ~ all Lssurlcrs OF the
Stomach Liver. Bowels. Kidneys. Bladder,
Fevr.a7.. Errrzulartr.as-. Sex Headache. hii-
fss-su.-ss Constipation. Piles and all de
r.sa-e1u-nts 81 The Internal Niscefa- -
rsar. a box az druggists. or ~ Inan-
ssErrr- OF ADVICE frsr b. mail EAD-
WY a. CO.. p. O. Box -. New YORK
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02
Entertainment Bureau

have arranged with several .
hotels and boarding houses To $
homes for the people. II you
vrnicncc and to avoid trouble
wen to let me get you hp
Asanta exposition. Address
l06 Irwin street, Atlanta
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02

Wilmington, Dol. September Tho Gu
han suspects who were held for hearing
= .sterday by q commissioner for violation
of the neutrality laws did not leave the
city last night. but have taken quaryrs
nt hotel and declare they viii remain
here until after thcir trial This morning
they attended church together. aud the
rest OF the day they devoted 10 seeing tht.
sights OF the, CITY.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02

sacre of the wounded insurgents near
Guantanamo, sent word to Campos tnat
in future he would adopt the same prac-
tice with any Spanish troops falling into
t~s bands.
at Santa Clara.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS..

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Aug 7.-Thero were a few
small milling orders on the market, but most OF
the wheat was bought to go into store. Re-
ceipts of wheat, 28 cars year ago, 12O cars.
No. 2 hard wheat TIC; No b41S @65ci No. 1,
co.; No. 2 red, 69c; No. $, 6j; No. 1, Coo;
rejected. 54c no grade, soc.
Corn was a cent lower There was an active
demand for it and offerings were smaller than
for week past. Early sales were at S5hc.
Then some samples brought 36c and last sales
were at 35&c. Receipts 81 cars; year ago, II
cars.
No mixed corn, 3Gc; No 8, CSC; No. 4, Sic; no
grade, sic; No. white, 36c; No. 8, S5c.
Oats were scarce. Only three cars were 70.
ceived. The demand was fair and prices were
little higher. Receipts, 5 cars year ago,
Y cars.
MOI mixed oats, 19c; No. 3, 17c No 4, 15c;
rejected, 12glic; no grade, 1Sc No, white
22hG2Sc; No. 3, 2lc,
Rye-No. q 1 car 43c, car 1870; No g. 42ci
No l. 4Oc
Flaxseed- weak August 9sci Sep
TENDER, 92c.
Corn Chop-Steady, i1@7ac per cwt sacked
Bran-Firm, 59g60c per cwt sacked; bulk
&c less
Hay-Receipts 80 cars Yesterdayss receipts
were 50 cars instead of as reported here. The
market is steady. Old hay worth 81 above quo
tations. 1imOthy-ChOce, S109lUJO; No 1,
choice, So; No, l. S.; No. Z Sl@L5J; packing
hay, s..
Prices of broom corn here are as follows!
Old corn, short and common, $50g6) per ton /;
self working, SGOgs0 per ton; dwarf corn, 50@S0
per ton. New corn, short and common, SSOg4O
per ton; self working SjO9J per ton; dwarf
corn, $S0g6O per ton,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08
STATE OF TRADE.
The Midsummer Relaxation Has Arrived
and Business Is at a standstllI.

The Midsummer Relaxation Has Arrived
and Business Is at q standstlll.
New YORK, Aug. 5.-R. G. Dun s.
Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
There is perceptible halt which may
deceive if attributed to wrong causes.
Trade two months late in spring
pushed forward into July large
share of business belonging to April
or May. Seeing rush for orders out
of time many imagined it would con-
tinue, and hurried to give other orders.
The jam of two months business into
one lifted prices. Then other orders
came to anticipate further rise. But
the midsummer halt was inevitable,
and it is yet somewhat uncertain how
much improvement will appear after it.
The crop of corn promises to be the
largest ever grown, and is almost out
of harms way. The crop of wheat APP
pears from later accounts, perhaps
20,000,000 less than was expected a
month ago, and had the best hopes
been realized it would have been more
than loo, 900, 900 bushels short of full
crop. Cotton has lost a little and
more people seem to believe in $780,
900 bales than believed in 100000 a
month ago. Larger stocks than were
Immediately wanted have been taken
by traders as prices were advancing,
and these tend to limit future orders.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08
THE TAYLORS GUILTY
CONVICTED OF MURDER IN
THE FIRST DEGREE.
rho Verdict Received with Cheers From
the Crowded Court ROom-Flght for
New Trial Commemorative Murder
Of the Meeks Family Avenged.

CARROLLToN, Mo-, Aug. 3.-Yester-
day witnessed dramatic ending of
the famous Taylor trial, which has
been replete with sensational features.
George and William Taylor, charged
with the most atrocious crime known
to the annals of Missouri, were found
guilty of the cruel deed by twelve good
men and true
For moment the silence was in
tense, then burst of applause greeted
the announcement of the verdict,
which was quickly hushed by the
Judge. The defendants maintained
their look of compOsure to the last and
not tremor was visible in either. The
jury was then discharged and they
were Immediately surrounded by
crowds, all wanting tol1now how many
ballots were necessary to reach the
verdict, and to express their approval
of same. One juryman said that on
the first ballot all but two were for
conviction and that had it not been for
the time consumed in examining the
instructions a verdict would have been
reached in ten minutes.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08
Defender Wins Again.

New YORK, Aug. 6.-The Defender
and Vigilant sailed over a 35A mile
course yesterday, from Cottage City,
Mass, to this port, the race being an
event in the cruising of the New York
Yacht club. The sea was smooth and
the wind varied in velocity from ten to
fifteen miles an hour. For twenty
miles down to the Vineyard Sound
lightship it was dead beat to wind
ward and the Defender beat the
Vigilant by about five minutes, forty
six seconds, both yachts carrying club
topsails and baby jib topsails.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08
FOR ARBITRATION.
French Deputies Favor Settling Disputes
With America Quietly

French Deputies Favor Settling Disputes
With America Quietly.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The state
department has been notified by Am
bassador Eustis of the unanimous pas
sage by the French chamber of depu-
ties of a resolution looking to the
arrangement of a treaty between the
United States and France by the terms
of which any difference that may
hereafter arise between the two coun-
tries will be adjusted by arbitration.
1t does not appear that this fact was
officially communicated to Mr.. Eustis
and it is probable that the first official
notice that the government will re-
ceive will be proposal to open nego-
tiations to see if common ground can
not be found. This may be made to
the state department through Ambas-
sador Patenotre. At the state depart
ment it is thought the subject prom
ises to be extremely difficult of
adjustment, owing to the seeming inn
possibility of reconciling the claims of
the United States under the Monroe
doctrine with the French view.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08
TO INVADE HAWAII.
Daring Plot of FIlIbusterers Exposed at
San Francisco.

Daring Plot of FIlIbusterers Exposed &c
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-The Chron-
icle prints story exposing an alleged
plot to restore Queen Liliuokalani and
loot Honolulu. Rudolph Spreckels,
youngest son of Claus Spreckels, is
said to be backing the scheme. The
Chronicle says:
One of the best conceived and most
dangerous filibustering expeditions
ever fitted out on American soil was
uncovered in San Francisco yesterday.
It's object is, or was, TO take the Ha-
waiian republic by force of arms to
restore to the throne ex-Queen Liliuo-
kslani and divide lands, money and
goods worth approximately S27, 0OO,O
among some 200 freebooters picked up
by ones and twos in Western America.
The active agent of the conspirators
is w. P. Morrow, native of Connecti-
cut, aged 81, and, he says, recently
resident of Grass Valley, Cal. He is
still in San Francisco under surveil-
lance, so that the federal authorities
can get him if they care to do so. The
headquarters of the flibustering ex-
petition has been at III Bush street,
dingy, hat-fronted clearinghouse.
There the agent of the conspirators
has been receiving day and night
motley crowd of men, who call in re-
spouse to his cautiously worded adver-
tisements published in this city and
alsaWhnra
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08
ZIP WYATT SINKING FAST.
The Oklahoma Outlaw Found to be
Fatally wounded.

FhNauy WOunOeus
South ENID, Ok, Aug. T. = Zip
Wyatt, alias Dick Yeager, the motor
ious bandit, is still alive but fast sink
ing. He has three forty-fve Winches-
ter bullets in his person, two of which
are lodged in his intestines. When
told that he was bound to die, he
made a partial statement, admitted
his identity and requested that his
father be sent for. His father, Will
lam Wyatt, lives near Guthrie, this
territory, and is known as "Six Shoot
ing Bill" He is tall, muscular old
man, and when in his cups is in the
habit of making hot house for the
loafers.
Zip Wyatt, the bandit, is the only
one Of the Dalton gang who made his
escape from the raid at Coffeyville,
Kan. He was wounded at the Dover
robbery, and was the leader at the
Red Rock train robbery on the Santa
Fe. He has assisted in score or more
of murders, and perhaps 100 robberies
of banks, store and private families.
More than 500 people visited the jail
yesterday to see him, many of whom
positively identified him. A deputy
United States marshal stated that the
pursuing and capture of Zip Wyatt had
cost the United States government
some ten or twelve brave officers and
not less than $4,000.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08
FUTURE Travel.
Railroad Coaches WIN Be whIsked Along
at the Rate of $50 Miles an Hour.

4AAuEOAu COAcnoo VIII Bo WAAbAou AAOAB
1t the Rate of $50 Miles an Hour.
PTTTsBURa, Pa, Aug. CIV d. Up
degraff, private secretary to George
Westinghouse, jr., in explaining
the scope of utilization of in
terests of the Westinghouse Electric
company and the Baldwin Locomo-
tive company, said: "The combi-
nation is to develop the possibilities
of the Tesla motor as applied to rail-
way service. We intend to make it
possible to ride from New York to
Pittsburg in three hours. With the
Tesla motor we are assured power to
draw car at the rate of $50 miles, or
more. The only thing now is to get
cars and car wheels that will stand
the strain of travelling at the rate of
speed. The Baldwin people assure us
that this can be done. We now have
the system working at our plant at
East Pittsburg.
''The only trouble is to get car
that will remain on the track. We
believe with this union of interests
we will be able to perfect the electric
railway system, and 1 can assure you
that by the year 1900, or possibly
sooner, the line will be in operation
between Pittsburg and New York.
The present railway tracks cannot be
used We want air lines. The cars
will be very light and on the principle
of cir lines"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08
no. Build Electrle EngInes.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-The success.
full use of electricity as a motive pow
er on steam roads has led the Baldwin
Locomotive works and the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
company to effect a combination by
which they will hereafter work to-
gether in the development of the APP
paratus for the operation of railroads
by electricity. 1t is expected that the
union of these two companies will re-
suit in the early introduction of i'm
proved forms of electric motors for
standard railroads.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08
A New central American Republic.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 6.-The new
republic proposed to be formed of
Nicaragua, Salvador and Honduras is
named Republica Mayor de Centre
America, or the Greater Republic of
Central America. Many people con-
versant with Central American affairs
look to partition of Guatemala, her
northern provinces seeding to join
Mexico and her southern going into
the new republic.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08
Quay Holding His Own.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6,-Despite the
fact that the Gilkeson-Chris Magee-
Dave Martin Governor Hastings COM
bination against Matt Quny took the
Pennsylvania boss off his practiced
guard and thereby secured a big lead
in the fight for control Of the state
machinery, all the recent returns are
strongly in Quay's favor and he may
vet win out.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08
TEN BRITISH KILLED.

But No American Missionaries Suffered
at the Riots at Ku Cheng.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The state de-
partment has received later intelli-
gence of the killing of missionaries in
Ku Cheng, China. The dispatch was
from Consul General Jernigan, and
hows tn no Americans suffered, but
that the massacre of British subjects
was greater than at first reported.
The consul generals dispatch is as
follows:
Americans all safe. None hurt.
Ten British killed"
Although Mr.. Jernigan does not use
the word missionaries" in his dis
patch, there is no doubt felt by the
officials of the state department that
he refers to them.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08
on for Africa.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. GA band
of missionaries, comprising the first
party of the African Inland Mission,
will leave for the Soudan next week,
through the agency of the Philadel-
phia missionary council. The party
will be headed by Rev. P. Cameron
Scott, a young Westerner, who has
spent seven of his twenty-eight years
in the interior of Africa. He will be
accompanied by his sister, Margaret
c. Scott, Miss Bertha Echling, Lester
r. Severn, Rev. Willis Hotchkiss and
Rev. +. w. Krieger.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08
LATEST FROM PETER.
He Thinks the Silver Sentiment Is Dying
Out In the West.

nv AAAANAD SAo A5AANUA DDANAnphb 40 lying
Out In the West
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Senator PETER,
of Kansas, lectured yesterday at Prohi.
bition park, Staten Island, on "The
Labor Question, Moral Question"
To an interviewer the senator said:
"The silver question is the leading
question Of the hour, but at present, in
the West, the agitation is dying. This
has been strongly marked during the
last six or eight weeks. l think It but
temporary check, however, and tie
sentiment is strong with the people.
Still, there are no more public meet
ings now, and the discussion that con-
tinues is put up by the newspapers
alone.
81 think" said he, "that the silver
men in the Democratic and Republican
parties will be swamped when it comes
to elections. They will talk silver,
protest their allegiance, and all that,
but, when the time comes, they will
grit their teeth and stand their medi-
cine. They will vote with their par
tics -
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08
About Missouri Crops.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 5.-J. R. Rip
pey, secretary of the state board of ag-
riculture, reports as follows: Wheat,
damaged 8 per cent in shock. Corn,
area, ITO; condition, 1Os; estimated
yield, forty-one bushels. Oats, area in
creased two points; yield, thirty
bushels; estimated yield for state:
Wheat, 1900, 900 bushels; corn, 270,-
1000; oats, 34,OOO,O0O; hay, 100000
tons; tobacco, 100000 pounds; pota-
toes, 100000 bushels.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-08
stnbbed FortY.Two Wines.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 6.-An autopsy
upon the body of Jesus 0lmosy Contre-
ras, the congressman and journalist
who was assassinated in Puebla,
showed that he had been stabbed forty
two times in the chest and one of the
daggers was broken, the blade remain
ing in the muscles. The heart was
traversed twice by weapon welded
by very strong hand and with sure
aim, Nothing is known as to the au-
thor of the deed, but indications show
clearly that it was an act of private
vengeance.