davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
WILL NOT RESIGN.


The En""rgb'r in tice it'd las ~ Intcn.
zion or Eeuria@ from The supreme
frrrh.
NNsHlNGroT. Jan. ~ --AssocillrJus-
t.c' Field explicitly denied the report
that he would retire from the supreme
bench az tue end Of thc present term.
In leaG nroi hisreportc retirement.
Justice Feel said: "No such statement
has cen authorized ny me. or course,
a man at my time of life might
retire from the bench at any time. II
my health should not permit me 20 al
tend to my duties easily | should not
hesitate TO leave the bench, but so
long as | can attend to these duties
with ease l have no intention of retir-
ing"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23

PoaoyA. Cal, Jan. a2-Children and
grandchildren of James Rogers haze
been amazed by the information that
he married on Sunday last Miss Ida
Nelson near Prescott, Ariz The groom
is 77 years old. and the bride will be Is
next May. Mr.. Rogers has fortune
of about s1Oc,COO invested in farm
lands and bank stocks in Iowa, lots In
Des Moines and about $780, 900 in prop.
ertv in Los AnFeleS lie has been an
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23

port th1t was heard tor mics, ui,oa,. ..
" killing the engineer and fireman.
The train carried nine coaches with
two mail coaches, being the through
train from New York to ST. Louis.
The accident was the worst ever on
this section of the road. The cars
were piled up and one mail car was
thrown into an adjoining field. a
number of the passengers were badly
bruised. but no one fatally injured.
all trains were DELAYED.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
MIs.onrI snnaar schnnl In.tItnte

ST. JoSErH, Mo-, Jan. - Ali prc.iin-
mary arrangements for the state nor
NAL Sunday school institute, which is
to convene in this city on February 6,
were completed at meeting of the y
NJ. C. A. yesterday afternoon. The pas
tors and Sunday school superintendent
of this city were we'll represented.
The institute will be in session five
days, and will be one OF the important
meetings ever held 10 the state.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
A CABLE SNAPS.
a Gage Falls and One Man Is Killed
and Several Injured
WENT THROUGH A TRESTLE,
six Loaded rricht Cnrs Fan in'on Rnyinc
and Three Trdmps Are said to Bs
Missing m Engine
Blows Up.

GOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. BY the
breaking Of the call, used in hosting
The cage by which stock is carried Ia
the cupola Of the Smclter at the plant
/ of the Ohio Steel Co., at G:3) this morn
ing, Charles lladmarsh, Hungarian,
was killed and three other men we're
. seriously injured, one of whom. Andv
, PIaSIlow, will die. The four men who
were employed in stocking the smelter
got on the care To descend To the
ground from the top Of the cnpola,
where they were working. When
the care was about 30 feet above
the ground the cable snapped aud
the cage with the men went crashing
d1w1. lIndmarsh was instantly killed,
Andy PIaskD seriously injured, AMI
lIe" her two n ~, Steve lrHu, Internal
Ir. !utit is not thought fatally. and
Pat Made. VINO i1mrc from h. care
"nrn il started TO fall, escaped with
" .@utl aaa'c.
"""' .onrl 70 T-rH'c.
t.. y.--- i'r dHa aa-As o
"''rE t1.- nn"H1c un ra,touund
.'. tr.u p .H ..H ll~0lrln jrn, /,
e" osueat rj...t p .t- ues5 Of
Cumberland on tle Baltimore E ONO
r-i,ya1l SIX llsltIetr. lcH I'D feet
ia.o RAIN, NJ .r'Ao l.i.r. Eve
".aer ear, wea ,aa.lsjaaJ n3t, east
ana wc,l0ula TRACKS were torn M.
j. is though. there wore 40 fa!aitfe..
d
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
~ AHtIlsIlN re .ur.oN
Mr. Cul!OH HC1oris tine To tho senate, /
n .nttDI lina ~, I'm

4 NAF' NuiCm EC1OriE DHt to tho senate, bat
n, VETO Vns Taken.
NAaHNGToy. i'm. !2!-in the senate
to-day Mr.. sherman reporle adverse
" the resolution Of Mr. Call. OF Flor.
ida. dirccting the secretary of state to
send to the senate the dispatches of
United States consuls in Cuba. At Mr.
Calls request the resolution was placed
on the calendar.
Mr Cullom, OF Illinois, reported an
Armenian resolution recitng that it is
an imperative duty in the interests of
humanity for the European govern
ments to stay the hand of fanaticism
and lawless violence, and to secure TO
the unoifending Christians of the Turk
ish empire all the rights belonging to
them both as men and as Christians.
Mr. Cullom gave notice that he would
ask for action tomorrow
Mr.. Pu~h's resolution for silvcr pay
ments of government bonds clme up
under the rules and went TO the cal
pndnr
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23

.he Pro3i' IN % Chinese :'ruyinca Ircite.t
Against Nl,,,'aas.sI by pru,llm4-
lion
SAN FRANCISCO CT, Jan - The
steamcr Ioptic brings the North China
Mail which say: Another procluma-
tion OF the yilest nature has leen
posted throughout the proyinc, OF
Iuunan, melting the people to murder
all missionaries, against whom dis ust-
ing and d.saracciul charges are rel cr-
ated The matter i, OF the Sraye,t IN
rortance and the whole of the powers
ought to insist upon the punishment of
the officials OF the province"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
WORKING FOR HOLMES.

Detective Cnrbett Declares All OF the ~
Legged NurdcrPr's victims re Alive.
CHICAGO, Jan. -. If the story told
by Robert Corbett, private detective,
who has been in this city for few
weeks working on the Holmes case, Is
substantially true, II. II. Holmes is not
guilty Of single murder in Chicago.
Corbett claims to have evidence show
inr that H. II. Holmes did not com
nit murder in Chicago. and that
Holmes confession regarding the
death of Minnie Williams is
substantially correct lie declares
that Minnie Williams i, alive AMI hls
been seen on the streets of Chicago
within the past two weeks; that
Emeline CiTranie is alive ANA is now
living in Iowa. that Julia C5nnors and
her daughter Pearl are alive md now
LIVING in Michigan, an' that lio'm,,
will be able to prove q complete al,Yi
in regard 30 the murder OF Howard
tietZcl at lnli3Irpnl s..
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
A Sweet Smile.

Have you ever been troubled with
large, not to say excessive grocery
bills? We haye a sure medicine for
that aiIment Call it "our stock. -
Perhaps though it isn't so much the
stock that will help your bills THAT
will help your culinary Department. as
the way we put prices on it. Bat
our general method of dealing will
please sure.
There's almost as much in liberal
and square dealing by a grocer as
there is in his prices From Jan. p
to Feb. ], we will sell at the following
special prices:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23

The Maryland legislature on the ED
ratified The action of the republican
caucus of the previous night and elect
Ell Congressman George l.. Wellington
to succeed Charles II. Gibson as United
States senator.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
IlnIrd for Y NJ. 4. a. Necrctarr.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. %, The execu-
tive board of the state Y. NJ. C A.
voted to offer the position of state
secretary to Andrew Baird, who now
is local secretary at Minneapolis. Mimi.
Baird was local secretary at Wichita
when the Y. NJ, c, A. building there
was constructed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
HUTCHINSON. KANSAS THURSDAY NOON, JAN %, 1896

active business man ana was mem
Der OF the Iowa legislature for several
years.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23

Wv YonN Jan 29.-The Cuban
Question as viewed from tlis Doiat is
r"'nor complicated lnfornaei6n i.9m
Washington yesterday evening was 10
the effect that The president is in
IcIned to go slow in according bclliger-
Ient rights to the insurgents. There is
no doubt of the sympathy Of the Amer
lean people for the Cuban insur cents,
and this sympathy is unques;ionubly
shared by the administration. But
sympathy is one thing and duty am
other thing. A subcommittee of the
foreign relations committee of
the senate, composed of Senators
sherman, Lodge and Morgan. have
under considerations several resolutions
relating TO Cuba, introduced in the SEN
ate They are trying to formulate a
declaration showing sympathy with
the INSURGENTS, but not going SO far as
to extend belligerent rights. 1t is not
going too far, perhaps, to say that
every member of the house and senate
is anxious that the Cubans should es.
tabiiSh their independence. But con-
sentative senators and representatives
cannot see how this country can recon-
niz' government which has no loca-
ton, no executive and no Judiciary,
and which consists of rowing bands.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. A MESSAGE
from the president transmitting the
report of the secretary Of state upon
the firing by Santa Domingo troops
upon the American schooner Henry
Crosby December 10, 1895. was laid he
fore the house and referred to the
committee on foreign affairs. After
some other embarrassing business the
house adjourned until tomorrow.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
sIAv .nIlrs IN CONVENT O,

Prom nent 'dvocates of the White ,lrr.l
Meet in WashnGton--Gen. Warner ChaIt-
rnan
WASHINGTON. Jan. q. Nearly one
hundred at the most prominent silver
men of he coutnr1 n,t e., yyogh;,,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
NEWS.

cutlon of Stowell VS. Uzzcll The piantiff
IN this case seeks 10 recover damages In
the sum of $1,000 The prosecution rested
It's case about 1 y. m The defense Will
no" put In It's evidence.
In THIS court yesterday Judge ID. Tucker
,'r9oke. OF Norfolk. qualified to practice.
retail liquor license came up on appeal
and was continued few days
t, lanes Cordcli & Co., W. Lumpkin "
against the plaintiff.
NEWPORT NEWS MILITARY AGA
DEM i.-The third session OF this instittI-
ton begun to-day under very encoura sinp
circumstances. Col. Il. w Thurman prin-
cipal, expressed himself as highly era tiiied
with the results of the re-opening
FIRST GERMAN OF THE SEASON
The young people OF the city gave de-
iSh iLail german, GER at the Casino last night
oid Point was in attendance.
MAfORALTY CASE-A writ of PROFIT
Dition was served upon Judge Barhum yes
terday by ID. Tucker Brooke and a. C.
Garrett, counsel for Mayor \. \. Moss
Several grounds are cited as showing why
the Corporation Court should not be al
lowed to further hear the case.
POLICE COURT.-Christophe Johnson
colored, thirty days in Jail.
days IN jail.
William Black. colored. defrauding
poading mistress, dismissed.
Gertrude Henderson, defrauding board
ing mistress, S. and costs.
Henrietta Stellton, colorcd, disturbing
public worship. dismissed at costs.
$3.50 and costs
Charles Grimes, drunk, continued
IEhCliERS ELECTED.-At the special
Miss Jennie Chaplin and Miss Nellie Rob
inson were elected to fill positions in tho
East End school.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
The Real secret.
(Salt Lake Tribune).

The real secret of the furious opposi-
tion TO MIR. Bryan in the East has never
been publicly told. 1t is not because he
favorS the reconciliation of silver: at
least that is not the chiefest reason. The
thing that eXcttes the most terrific oppo-
sft.on Is carefully concealed from the peo-
pie. 1t Is the plank in the Democratic
platform that looks like n menace to the
national banks and to the intention of
certain national bankers TO have abso-
lutte control of the financial affairs of the
government That Is the secret. They
dare not talk Il on the stump; they dare
not advertise it in the papers: but it is
for that more than all else that money is
being lavished In this campaign to elect
Mr. Mckinley. II is for that that the
Cockrans and the Depews are talking for
sound money. The purpose is to make
the Treasury Department OF thu United
States subservient to and a creature OF
the banking syndicates of the great
cities That was the purpose behind the
bill that d monetized silver. and we do
mot hesitate az all to say that John Sher-
man has been working for that faithfully
ever since. and that he has been in per-
feet accord with the Cleveiands. the Carl
isles and all thu other men who have been
given positions to help work out that
same plan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
Town OF SUFFOLK

BY organizing club, with q large MEM
bcrship. Democrats will be better pre-
pared TO fight the enemy and bring out
q full vote.
TO ATTEMPT IDENTIFICA ALTON
IT is thought that Brooks Ramsey, who
has been sent on to the grand jury,
charged with attempting IL criminal as
sault on Mrs. II. January, is implicat-
ed in other crimes of a like nature which
have been attempted i'm Suffolk within
the past few months.
1t will be remembered by Vlrginian
readers that some time ago Miss Darden
was roughly attacked while going down
Main street at night with her mother.
The attack proved futile and her as
sailant was driven away. The descrip-
ton given of the man at the time par
TALLY conforms with that of Ramsey.
into Mrs. Howell's house, on Primer
street. and brutally attacked her at Il
late hour in the night. He was again
driven away by fright when neighbors
were attracted to the scene by screams.
There Is a resemblance in the meagcr
description given of the would-hc as
saulter OH that occasion and Ramsey.
For the purpose of identification Mrs
Howell will go down to the Jail within
day or two and attempt To point out
her assailant. If he be there confined, in
the person of Brooks Ramsey. When
Mrs Howell attempts the identification
tle sicCuStu VIII l)t Dul III liile Will
other inmates and she will point out
the guilty man.
LADIES IN CLERKS OFFICES.
=. Nanderslice, president of Nanse-
mond Abstract Company, Is preparing
abstracts Of every piece of property in
NanSemond county. The work is eX-
tcnsivc and tedious. He has employed
six ladies as a clerical force. and The
clerks office now rings with feminine
laughter and chatter. Several months
will be consumed in the preparation of
the necessary data.
MERCHANT FILES BILL OF
SALE.-P. I. Benton, a merchant doing
business in the county, has transferred
his stock of goods, fixtures, and other
personal property to his father. John
Lewis Benton. y bin of sale for the
property has been filed in the clerk
office 10 be recorded. The consideration
named is 5000 Among Benton's credi-
tors are several merchants in Suffolk.
COMING MARRIAGE.-Miss Annie
Eason and Edward G.. Harrell will be
married on next Tuesday. September Is.
The ceremony VIII be performed at the
residence of the brides mother, on
North street
SUFFOLK'S SCHOOLS.-Three OF
SuifolR's educational institutions began
the session of 1861 to-day-Suf1olk
College. NanSemond Seminary and Sur-
folk Collegiate Institute. West End
School will open on the 14:h. Suffolk
Military Academy on the 10th, and the
public schools on the nth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
MAY BE A GOOD CATCH
Jacob Knight, Arrested for Burglary, Is
Probably Badly Wanted In Norfolk.
A CHANGE IN RELIGIOUS CONVICTIONS
Doctor WV. Murray withdraws from
the Second Presbyterian Church
In Norfoik md is nnptised Into
the Christian Church-A Lady VIII
Fry 4" Identity EEcr AssaiIant.

SUFFOLK, Va, Sept. 9.-(SpeclaD-Jacob
Knight, the man arrested by Constable
Branch, charged with the burglary of
Garrett knights house and the theft of
anout $40. may turn out to be a valua-
Die catch. Deputy Siverson, of Nor
folk county, this afternoon tclephoncd
ior information concerning Knight. and
II may result that he is the man wanted
there on serious charge. Justice Eley
VIII on next Saturday give Knight q
hearing OH the warrant alleging bur
Elnry In this county.
DIR. MURRAY'S IMMERSION.-pr.
w. w. Murray was tonight baptized by
immersion at the Suffolk Christian
Church. DR.. w. w. Staley officiating.
DR.. Murray, who is one of Suffolk's
most eminent physicians, h2s 40 er deep
study changed his religious views He
was formerly a member of the Suffolk
presbyterian Church. and later trans
ferred his membership to the Second
presbyterian Church, Norfolk.
He Is yet n member of that church,
but has written tn have his name with
drawn. 1t Is understood that his re-
Guest has not been granted as yet. y
Sunoik minister said tonight that the
church would not allow a withdrawal of
membership without some form of n
trinl DIR. Murray was baptized in
childhood according to the rites of the
Presbyterian Church. but after pro-
found elaboration has decided to be
| Immersed. and has selected Il Christian
pastor To oiliciate. IL is understood that
DR.. Murray'S present views on religion
are incompatible with the doctrines pro-
mulgated by any of the local churches
| TO ORGANIZE; THURSDAY NIGHT
l-Democrats and others Interested in
the organization of Bryan forces should
bear in mind that a Bryan and Sewall
club VIII hc organized in the old AR
| norS Hall on Bank street at s o'clock
| tu-m morrow Thursday night a large
crowd should be present and enroll their
! names for the cause of Bryan and free
silver. This is no time for inaction
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
Open Letter to Edward Atkinson.



Sir-In your recent communica tons to
the papers on the financial question you
take great delight in referring TO the
f'Popocrats' as half-witted people. and
you not only repeat this adjective once.
twice and thrice, but you seem to roll
6t as a sweet morsel und5r your tongue.
Now, allow me to remind you that
these Popocrats, as you term them, are
mot SO half-witted but what they have
some wot Of you.
Whateve may be the defects of their
logical facilities, the "ganglion of the
BRAIN that connects with the memory
Dis not SO diseased but what they recall
you as the inventor of the Atkinson
Oven" for which you have taken out let
ters patent
The "Popocrats" and laboring men are
not so witless but what they are aware
that the owen" is the essential factor
In the process of your scientific system
of starvation, which has occupied the
greater part of your time for the last
three years
The iaboring people are aware that
you claimed that under the rapidly de-
welcoming conditions of your highly pro-
gressiye civilization" the workinsmen
here, Ike his brother of toll in China,
must shortly expect TO subsist on about
. cents q day. and that the chief part
] ~ fhis diet rnust be .lsntils."
.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10

The workingmen have no; forgotten
that In an article in the Boston Herald
some two years since YOU eNpa;iated Oh
tn succulent ana nutritious character
or this food supply" and that you
pointed out how easy L could be gathered
in our fields and pastures. and that in
certain parts of Europe twhere the high
~ progressive civilization was fully de-
vclopeD the laborinG class subsisted
almost entirely on THIS mamma of the
fields" and that the field laborer would
gather enough while returning from his
work 20 make fine dinner for his whole
family.
For TIN urban laborers who might not
/ be able to pick up their dinner In the
streets, YOU claimed that by the use OF
your oven. pint of milk. n dash of rice
small turnip and n shinbone could be
cooked into Il mush of semi-sol!d eXtrac.
that. a; cost of about 81 cents, would
snable the laborer to sustain life for an
entire week.
And the workinGmcn are aware thai
20 make a practical test of the dtctctic
value of your peculiar invention, the
Boston Herald. 10 show It's gr at love
for the workingman, offered one of its
reporters a sort of vicariouS sacrifice
and he was given the oven and the Shin
bone. etc. and left to his fate for a
whole eek, and at the end of which time
Instead of being found n living skeleton.
IL happily alive at all he was reported
to have emerged both with augmented
strength and adipose tissue.
Now. MIR. Atkinson, this workingmen
are not 50 simple but what they under
stand perfectly well the cause of the can
tankerous state of your mind. which is
nothing less than your great disappoint-
ment In seeing the laboring and produc-
inE class s suddenly rise up in body
and refuse TO be starved. Such an upris-
Ing is eXasperating enough to all exalt-
ed patriots OF your stamp, but to have
the producers OF wealth start up and In
s.st on reserving to themselves an
amount sutlicjSt for n comfortable liv-
Ing just as you are putting your oven on
the market. would be calculated to exer-
else far less excitable and sanguine-
Gus temperament than yours
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
COUNCIL MEETING.
The Regular weekly Meeting Held
Important Bustness.

Newport News. Va. Sept. 9.-Spec!al.-
At the meeting OF the Council last night,
several important measures received
attention. The question of needed improve
mcnts was again brought to the attention
of the Council by Mr. l.. IIenz. who moved
cd TO prepare AN ordinance authorizing
the submitting to the vote of the people
an issuance of bonds TO improve school
facilities, to bridge the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway and to erect u suitable Jail.
Adopted by vote of to 5.
Chairman Reed, of the Street Commit
tee, sumbittcd report showing the great
need Of the houses being numbered.
On motion Of MIR. Mclaughlin the Ordi-
nance Committee was instructed to draft
an ordinance authorizing the REMEMBERING
of the houses SyStematicaliy
Councilman Reed offered motion to
have the Committee on buildings and
Grounds take up for consideration the
matter of fire escapes Adopted.
Mr.. II. Il. Elliott was chosen by the
Council TO fiji the recently created Office
of city dog catcher.
At the request OF Mr.. Mclaughlin the
contract entered into by the city and the
Pcninsular Electric Light Company was
read for information, and the ma jor!ty
were or opinion that the company had
broken its contract. The clerk was in
structed to request them to fulfill certain
covenants.
was requested to move the light placed at
3ith and Lafayette to 35th and Lafayette.
The Auditors scmi-annual report show
cd the receipts from Incorporation TO July
LIST TO be Sl6.3i2.34: expenditures, $l2217.72.
Balance Si.al77l.
CIRCUIT COURT.-Judge B. T. Gunter,
presiding.-A Jury was empannelled to-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-10
GoI.ibur Anarchists.

on. o. Shea in Chicago Record).
agree with Charles S. Kent's letter in
the Record of September ], with some
notifications. ''Anarch.stic govern
ment" (whatever that may be) must not
BE- allowed. Suppose those anarchists
shall obtain a majority vote and McK.n-
ley be elected. What would English,
German and French gold merchants do
with US? Oh, they would not do thing
to us. They'd merely wipe the earth
with us. The alleged war on Abyssinia
wouldn't be marker. If once these an
a.chists shall gain possession and com
mand of our government, arsenals. mag
azines. forts and armies then would fol-
ow the subversion of the nobl:st republic
which to-day stands as the supreme
pacifler and ruler of the world. In sin
gle election, by a free people, is this to
ism. standing as a dynamite terror 10
the world? No! Thank God! The Bryan
men will be in CHARGE!