davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston oct 2i-co,on quiet and steady: middling.
,oy rnddng &c; good ordinary. Csc net receipts.
iois bales gross 1913 bales exports 20 Great britain
bales 70 the Continent 400 bales sales, o0c baissi
summers li2 .baes: stock. 2i2s3t bales -
Norfolk oct 2i-Cotton steady: middling !. oltc; low
rtiSny lj-l6c: good ordinary, exc. net and groso
rsc.ipts s23 bales exports 10 Great Brisair @96i 10
~ Continent 800 bales: coa.wise, 1886 bales, sales,
,,si bales stock u ls6 bales ,,, - -,
savannah Oct. .l--CottOn quiet middllng. &c: low
n n ordinary not quoted: net ana
gr". 45lSaes exports to the ointment li2t9
bales: coastwise. 1858 bales sales 2Zia paes' Stock
IiG ISL bales. - ,... o.. 900, ,,,,,ur~
mi.ldiing. good ordinary.
nst receipts i61g bales gross. lIO74 bales: ex-
o'N mo .'entireat $40 bales: coastwsc. sC bales:
p, ,ss 80 bales. stock. 3i2.2pi bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22


dal ~ 'esn adyie~- losing steady at ,i- sssi- y"
- sii,f- ~ ins ~ quotation realized IN Ausl-'
corrn M.,s; quiet -, n' M., T,,n anS fot
about steady at s. sous2 srETER Make, quiet
M0i.essEs AND sYRrrsA very steady demand j.
reported tor ulasses ana f pu,.s ss S'N'I ai axe
unchanged " su.~ s." Ian .1n''ilE , ' e
' 'iois ..ass ~" '' 0f1aas ' open sy.s :iS:,
;s 5@o I ,a oe 10 tho'e; Ia 80 ssa1y :G-
SAVAi. Stores -,g.k k9sln Y soI bl!s spis.i. inr
peniin~ 5ss bis 81 bns Rosin remains hrn nni
an,hans WIN om,g 20 sd ',5.ir.i Gs'e s .'.y
.ni unchsns,i vim rrErafs ana T4'n..fs ,
'o%i.Ax FKrfGIiTs" nars~i f9r berth room con,
i!a1. Yer, nm ro M usr. TAKEN iar Antwerp At 5sI
some engasemen.s - oth't i"aiNet' M.l' ,g',ti 81
De'enbrr London. 81 Gi-.sow.. Cd Bristol 90 No
.snber Le ci Hs a.: Ms",a''r oi , Hn1Sss
go ,1'~nh's.n - va; 40 J,,arv An.es.
tspo" t,i,,rs aYp cfIRnTERs sal ton,
nags market active today ana the
volume ", business completed Was somewhat, IN excess
or hat y the day. Rates ar steady and With
out change srsm fEeishf- are ven nm especially Tor
The ss Aa 9 ,, ,'I .s ara the cSa ,as ra
hiu.h steamer 2oyI ,o. seSria. ,sIs'' ,lS n~r
qrs grain Nofth A,lsnue IoIls 10 cok or order
a. 81 De rmner British sisamrr @"n cases pelo.rnn
: 2."i tons. tFans'iiante trade MONTH. =
isai ions same trade months. about IS Feb.
ian = "
-. .e., 49,, ,u.n,h. Norwegian bark 20 90 cases
..i,,, 49,. g. M,luc., Islands private terms; iial-
prl'y'Y''' ~ t.r,. ., ,f.,,nirl,
~, D"' .,.t MN All ions lumber shin leland I'd,
~, ,",~ 49,. ,e,tn.' nrltlsh = ho,nef ala ,0n.
~ ~ a,.I,,o.,., : T., Un.ro- Avr.s ar n,-sr.o
, 49, I,i,i.b schooner sIs f.n~ lumber :,
Inn =, Ituengs AyrrS S. 30 Rosario So 50. British
Jo,n' -5 i"". lumber sabln. pass 10 Havana 81
s.'"i'I' ' -. -" tt.'.,, si .I, sgho.n.,
.'i." 'l'i ''' ~. ~. =, It.,L,ioe. urtts,.
VIZ '", -, - ,.- ,on. salt rnrk. Island .,
Terms hri'lsh D"in' ~. .'"', ~
Nv rWH' 49, .cp,.,., ~ ,,"s iu,nh.r
Ne".,oi" PtNs'e ',m. s",p'''l - -. , ',t,
SatIli" 10 'se" AZ .,rl'.n., os. ',,.
binhaMl'h u" - ~. o., ,,,i,,, tA,n'.. tt,.
roal @ - 49,. o. It,ll,,x % 80 ua, Lush
- "a t,,f,ish s,h.u.r i1t rms GA.
i,illlsI' T.. az, an, a.. b.,,,.
Fs>'''J y" = ''' n - ., - g. .,,l.
tr ,tr yys,erlo, G'owinx , disposition f. meet
Nfhh'i nun 9,S'r'.,' ,ir,,s 80 ~. III
nS ,s,,I H a,,naf. T,nrr wants s,1ihern slvr~.
10 "'''ihi' - a' 80 49, '.s,.,i", ,I on,,.. pin.
were 81 ,nr sa,n. VII, %. ,,, los. NM i.f
.,, ' r1, H. hero u, nm,nri summer Yellow
u. Oh -Iu.. "s - III
prime" @'g@,.c or sa'lr, S' ~, vh,,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22

60G 600 bush TIE decline In the afternoon carried the
market down. cash wheat leading the decline 10 point
Ss93'sc below the final Of last night the market rosihs
weak at the decline on the curb December was s'.c
weak. Sales were reported u 5000 bush No hard
spring at PC over Decenber, anJat tie NM mar
ern spring, private terms. and 5000 bush ungiiurd
spring private terms No red vas quoted at 5sG over
se.c; 40 hard. 2i.c over December, b
ahoat and No Northern, &c December aost'
'pfN-The market FOR corn oIrnei love-
,nlng rapidly and by midday l'sc below the maj 81
wheat heavy rrc-pts at the West and the absence -
ANYTHING LIKE satisfactory cash trade The movement OF
The market has b~en largely sympathetic with the rise
IN wleat. and prices have fallen of readily the
drop In speculative interests The In the
afternoon was active and prices broke rapidly October
alizaun IN wheat and disappointing lack Of cash demand
brought out good deal Of Sale or cash corn. lJ'
500 bush Of No al BE elevator early closing me-
nominal. 1000 bush December price delivered De
c-n-r closed Gle l"Wo bush private terms, anolt
ana l""" bush 40 : white private terms, ,OATS-
uverles down lisala.c. Al New York the decline
less pronounced but the market weak and trade very
du!. The close the lowest quotations OF the day
%sGisc decline The ~ have fallen
of materially this week. and In three days l33Ooo
bush less than last week. Cash oats Were Jun and
track and unsr0ded white at 2a32c. quality. and
5000 bush rejected white Al 2lc. No oats quoted
at &i'ec. elevator No oats. 81 No white. - &c.
4tc asked. c Z: New York carlos State and West
800 4Oc. ia RLEy-Alarke weaker. Sales Of
era lots reported possibly $4,000 and IL 600 bush 2s
&C 10 quality .BIckWIIEAT- Market dun. hat
about steady to-day asd39c for prime state track
The Today the closing prices for he previous
day and closing prices for the corresponding date last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
AME PLACED BY A JURY.
VERDICT ON THE MADISON-AVE.
BUILDING COLLAPSE.
,,s AND DANDREA AND THE BUILDING
DEPARTMENT HELD Observation-Disclosures
OF THE COLLAPSE

,,vs AND DANDREA AND THE BUILDING
r,,RrMENr HELD REspoNsiBLB-cAUsEs
OF THE COLLAPSE.
,,,es, touching the death OF Robert J.'Crane
Inv killed in the collapse OF the fathouse at
s MA Madison-ave.. was closed yesterday before
No ~" pstxpatr,ck and jury. When the days
Cor"..vs were opened the Coroner announced
sars was no more evidence to be offered TO the
"a ,,rs Norman Rogers, the owner Of the build
~. said was III, and unable TO appear as wit
Ms u. had called on her and she told him that
ness "A engaged f. II. Hawkins 10 look after the
Ge 49, Of the building for her. She knew moth
e on', the nature of the work being done HAWKINS
"s .ha Coroner. had disappeared
MN =" ~. Coroner gave the 10 the jury, stating
I ne ,ury had twice visited the ruins and got
U'" reformation in this way than from the evidence
"o n .bey were at the Coroner's office While few
" had been found in the construction or the
'a brick walls these were not the cause Oh 'ie
upr, The fault all lay, in his opinion, in the
atone founda'ioi,' ..,.. candida. ,ha,
~ killed in the collapse of the building on
o'bs, o. The jury reported. in part as ioiio"''
eep' ',,,al cause of the collapse was the oucRhhs
ihe .,one foundation wal! between the cellar
o. "a the first tier OF beams. said wall oe'ns ,',e
hoo' ,au toward the rear. The failure OF IN. an.
north wa ane 10 absolutely worthless mortar I'M
val WALL Stone and imperfect workmarSn,IP' hawkins
We thetSsi1;rn the capacity of architect superm.
x nS and agent and who nrsnted said vail
material ArJrnent of Buildings of the City or New
York for u'nnndemn the Jumping system OF doins
We which prevailed at this nu neTfoImsnce of
wors IL almost prohibitive to Inc pe'io'
sood work 49,. lack of finances ties the hands
We dep.or, of Buildings. whlie the ldm 0a ,h
UPON d'S 10 are practically physical I'M
WeS,,i;,,. IN II : aVailahle loi 60 ap5rea
cS10n whch furnished Tn and ROche and
charged he building ss Of the brckwOrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
v,poprAS PRODUCE MARKETS.

r1verpool oct 2s:i5 m-BeeIExtra p rna mess mess
rs ,rime mess firm at 4Os fork-rtlle ,nrss
Wssn me irm AS GI DO medium Tn a. 4vs. as
Sl9't Cn lint o TO 30 10 srm at 4s I'd snort fo
sSo, 20 To- 2, No. nn at sos long clear r besyv
Sbut 80 to u 10 firm aos shoI, clear ns ma a, "a -
auou' y, 49,. ~ aOs ID Shoulders. about II 10 IA TO- nrh
q, aGs iari-Prlme Western spot dun al .as W so.
~ ~, white 49s. do colored hru az oos
nwprime city nrm at 2ls 30 cotonsrea s ~ 81
r.ened firm al lis. spirits OF turpentine m" ~
r,o' r.. uGommon firm - cd. Wheat.No rei
o,' ~, stock. No Northern spring s,rauy ~ ",
winter ~. N;y.I Western spot dull at 80 AID; October
ll'su. ~ November easy at 30 4d r,eniber easy
es.d F.our-St. Louis fancy winter HI" ~ Us
~ a., '' 81 ff~naon-Pacic Coast firm at Jus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
CHARGES AGAINST CAPTAIN DE|ERf'

PREPARED BY MR. MOSS AND CONSIDERED ~
THE POLICE BOARD.
Frank Moss OF the Parkhurst Society. VINO mas
been retained special counse! TO 'he o'N
posrd Yesterday submitted 10 President Roosevelt
49,. ayain.t Captain William 5. Devery. OF the
West One-hundred- twenty station Inc
exact nature OF the charges are not KNOWN pu. II
1, believed they are for falling TO suppress oi7
orderly houses while the Captain was In charge u
The Eldridge.st station IN 1885
The charges came up before the Police BOARD d.
In meeting Yesterday afternoon and we're reierieu
"a the Committee on Rules and Discipline ioI ~
yss,iga,ion 10 determine whether or not taptaII,
Dsyery should be placed on trial Commlss'99it n,n
Parker and Grant compose this committee. N nh
missioner Parker would not make the chaises Paho
liz AZ he said that the present puollcauon NM ~
prejudice the case He SAID that ne neeIec;
~ dusv while in command Of Eldridge-s, sta.'o''
so uu Fsb,uarv 1899 10 the following December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
TWO CROPS or APPLES THIS YBAR.

Atchison (Kan) correspondence Of The Kansas
city Star !.
NJ s. Morrison, a farmer living mile west OF
here has a large orchard which Is yieidin8 Us
second crop OF apples this season Inc nrst yici9
the apples which have since formed on them are
about matured. Although they are not as leIke
% ths nrst crop. they are sound and have an ex.
cellent flavor Other farmers report the appear.
sncs OF q second crop In their orchards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
S0NDS OFFERED FOR THE ARMENIANH'

The REFUGEES WILL PROBABLY BE ALLOWED
TO LAND-RAMsEY's CITIZENS WIIIlN"
TO RECEIVE THEM.
delegation OF residents from Rsmsey's, ~ d.
mere the Salvation Army proposed TO co'oh~o
~s w Armenian refugees who recently arrived
'ns port th!rty-three of whom have aireaoS
- admitted 10 this country. appeared al inc im,
a'sration Bureau at Ellis Island yesterday. ana
raented petition 10 the effect that Ramsey
.0uld be glad TO have the Armenians come there.
~ would assist the Salvation Army In providing
E1eem The Rev. c. Barmister. prendcnt OF INC
1870 Valley Local Union Of the Christian Ell.
:4SsS% society, was the spokesman Joe. tnS -
= ~ VINO II an Armenian. appeared on penhi. -
ovation Army, In addition to Colonel doiano'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22

General Booth-Tucker and score OF Saliva tionists.
Or. Senner is considering the question of bonds
winch Boston merchant and the Salvation Army
have Indicated their willingness to give for each
refugee, and IL Is probable that they will be adj
mit'ed on the basis OF $500 bond for each immi-
grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22

FLOUR MD MEATNs m'sei for aS9F wss sn nf"
held greater part ., the cn sy esy Gni late The DF
drop in BUYERS wthdIe" az" 49,, Necessary from
s %Ian II price,. in .s, sass Tsin 40 100 IKE
sT.sh to 5 80 1903 10 SS sD 40 spl s.
clear. 50 s'ns a rs H Salk q" s. ioas 5000 sc
SS e IS 2s Gs 20 'ssc"ti S.. 50 sS 10
saa a ana !. cS "a: l Sy .a dns' 400
sasaTo 81 "a VICE and qaS
s tn. Wiz g7se Yellow 'g7ss .e"r,e 80 SO,
rsss CO.. 5ss ,sf1 meal soas @'G c m. "H
& e. ,S.h hom ey f fess. co..
s ~ % ~sass for T9 c o %4a
nervous one decline from the hnel of,a Of last night
and the curb r ers a 1Ts ' %a on the cable
news saSance Win II in strength a6rpad
advance , f~ig houses were sellers instead o' buyers
nd ln as hs morning rumors in circulation That
india was buying wheat IN onSSn pevous time There
shns' gp up o' q, n" ceafSnce another from
San for c@ ; sa a' tend@nSy and BY midday
Price, on - per e% Vest ~ weak @@s and
Sce and tr cash ash w an st MnneHpss &c ncr
o limited was reported %.n PrseG rsn9 ss
expnr .h wheat instead Of buyinT and CARRYING charges
are now tu. he present condition Of the money mar
s the expenses of carving all me whca, AZ '3c pr
bush per nny heue This would make cost o. over
$4,000 per s mSn' a 10 fe Europe for
whlch The receipts
M saayv III The West. and iodsy at MINNEAPOLIS ad
pnn,n a., year other countries are heavy exporters
9es cars a nxnorts 10 Europe materially in EXCESS
ana e ,snents Conservative exporters estimate ina,
o. n p has on hand passage ana bought to De spn
lAter ,sn Gr. ~ year During the afternoon th-
past the IT, ealing which has been progress for
hsay ,wo Savs tightness Of the money market ana
nehrv ~ cash wheat in the Northwest All tended
the The market and prices broke rapidly Cash
20 a Minneapolis !-c under December ana was
whea. nv nn forward ew-York a figure when
aye c DIR bush profit delivering It on December con ,h
and very little resistance offered Brads,ree's
visible showed an ns.sss 81 nnsn STOCKS in
rs.srd isa hush The total ruropesn stocks sna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22

Receipts OF breads,us at interior points In thousand
lss; three ciphers 600 omitted Flour barrels, graz
bushels. as fllloNs:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-29

Dun candidate for county superin-
tendent, Mr.. G.. NJ. WoodsOn, has not
been able to make personal campaign.
The school board where he has been
teaching would not let HIM off without
canceling the whole contract. But Mr..
Woodson is we believe peculiarly quail
fled for the position for which has
been nominated. RE graduated in
1890 from the Hutchinson high school
ana in 1890 attended the State Nor
NAL, Since then he has devoted his
time to teaching. He fought one year
inlthe Lawson district and three years
in district no SO known as Pleasant
Valley in Arlington township. We
have found upon inquirey that in that
locality he will make better run than
any other man on the ticket. He now
holds the best position in the Turon
schools which is probably the best in
the county outside Hutchinson and
Eickerson. He has now been teaching
about two months and is giving excel
lent satisfaction. In 1890 he was
selected as one of ten of the best teach
ers in the county to compete for aprize
Chambers EncyclopediaO in an ora
torical contest and won it. He has
always been an independent thinker
not being bound by rule Or precedent
and if elected he will undoubtedly show
the force of his individuality in the
management of school affairs. We re-
greet he has not been able to put more
time in the field during the campaign
for he is a force.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-29
wonld not paw him the $40.

HOHlu uOL pay HlLA buO Wv
Mr.. Fall says there was no such no.
tary as NJ. 4. Sherman before whom
Carl Nelson made his affidavit. Thi,
affidavit was made in the law office OF
john W. Roberts and before M. L
Human, his notary, and is now in my
possession.
AS for the Durbin matter Mr.. Fall
did ask $62 but finally settled it for s27
and afterward tried to get $l2 extra
but Mr.. Durbin went and saw Judge
Martin and the case was dismissed.
George Durbin and bis wife both live
on South Elm street east oil the park in
this city and may be easily seen.
Mr.. Fall makes no reference to any
Of the other numerous cases that he has
settled in dark and shady way. Ask
Mr.. Bunker or Johnson how much 1t
cost George N. Noble to settle his in
junction suit. Ask o. o. Woodland
about the Rummick matter. Ask
Blanch Eisiminger about Frank Man
ming who plead guilty to selling liquor
and was by Fall permitted to 90 back
to his joint to earn enough money ia
pay his costs. Ask the Minenite boys
in Walnut township who Fall buncOed
out of 800, and if you are not satisfied
come up to my Office and l will give
you dozen more cases too fragrant for
mention here.
l am sorry to be called into this con-
trOversy as l have no interest outside
Of a private citizen and ought not to be
subjected to the vile and uncalled for
attacks from man who holds the high
and exalted position as does L. NJ. Fall.
1t hurts my feelings, but it is easier to
bear since he connects The Democrat
with me. Cap Coffin and Morris Cain
will both no doubt leave town after
election as Fall has ruined their circu-
latiOn. Very Truly,
r. J. CANNELL.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-29
senator Is at stake.

Mr.. j. A. DeBard, our candidate in
the SeVentY-seVenth district, is in our
opinion much ADLER man than his OPP
ponent, man more popular at home
and in every way an honest man and a
gentleman. He is also man OF good
culture and education. He has busi-
ness interests in this county which
identify him closely with her welfare
A batter selection could not have been
made.
NJ. Watson, in the SeVenty-sixth dis
trict, needs no commendatiOn. He has
been prominent in the politics Of the
county for several years, and while he
has been opposed to us until this year,
he has never been charged with any
thing disreputable on either side. He
has shown that he has moral courage
in good quality and quantity by refus-
ing to sacrifice his principles for his
party. He should receive the solid
vote OF MS district, not alone because
he possesses the ability and qualiaca-
tions of good legislator, but because
in chasing his opponent, the republi-
cans chase the man with the vilest po-
litical record in the state. 1t is I'M
necessary to do more than mention il
for everybody know it.
Our candidate for State senator
Mr.. Frank Field, is living example Of
what our enemies tell us is an impossi
bility, that is a successful bushes;
man and populist. Mr.. Field, too
. has large business interest in this
county, being merchant in Pretty
, Prairie. He is man Of great energy
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-29

THOSE who watch day and night for
something over which to shout ridiCule
at the silver men have been very in
dustriously making use Of the recent
squirt in wheat and pointing to the
fact that in this operation, wheat and
silver parted company, as there was no
rise in silver bullion at the same time.
Now the silver advocate have never
denied that there might be influences
which would temporarily cause rise
in wheat without a corresponding rise
in silver What they have alleged is
that the yearly average of silver prices
and of wheat prices have been keeping
very near together ever since silver was
demotized by the larger nations so that
silver bullion has become the medium
of getting Indian wheat to the Euro
pean markets and the fact that the
gold organs are so quick to take advan-
tage of any little temporary departure
from that rule, only admits and en-
phasises the fact of its existance and
operation. The quarreling of the
bulls and bears when one gets tempo
rarily the advantage may cause little
suspension of the rule that silver and
wheat prices waved together, but it
can not so last long. Even now the
reaction seems to have set in and
wheat is on the decline. The fact that
this rise has just taken place before
election is significant. 1t may also be
significant that the London Globe, said
whether the rise in wheat is due to
natural causes or to the action of
millionaire spectators, it effectually
cut the ground from under Bryan.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-29
THE LEGIsLAFURE.

Very much depends on our represent
atives in the legislature this year. 1t
is foolish to expect the republicans this
year, when they have bargained them
selves more completely to the trusts
and corporate powers than ever before,
will do anything in the matter of re-
ducing freight tariffs. Republicans
have bad it in their power at any time
since the history of the State began, to
pass such a measure, but have stead
Easily refused to do any such thing oil
allow anyone else to do so. Besides
this the election Of a United States
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-29

The postal card election carried on
by the Chicago Record. is a thing to
juggle with and it means everything or
nothing generally the latter. 1t shows
about two votes for Mckinley to one
for Bryan in Illinois. Its figures
would also indicate that Mckinley
would carry Kansas by 100000, or two
TO one. Republicans in this state have
to stretch even a political conscience
to claim it at all, and in the east they
often cOnceed it to Bryan. A parity
of reasoning would give Illinois to
Bryan very handsomely. Another
significant thing is that it shows that a
great many more republicans are re-
cOrding themselves for Bryan than Of
former democrats for Mckinley.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-29

SENATOR DennisOn, who is now one
of the Judges of the Appellate Court
and a candidate for reelection, intro
duced and helped secure the passage
of Senate Bill No. 4O4, which is a Bill
exempting property belonging to the
Grand Army of the Republic from
taxation. The old soldiers who be-
lieve in reciprocity will remember the
Judge next Tuesday at the polls.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-29

Mr.. EDITOR: l am just handed a
circular over the signature of l.. NJ. Fall
candidate for county attorney, in which
he tries to cover up some of his mis-
deeds by rejecting on my character.
he says am to be deputy county at
torney. 1 have not heard OF such a
thing before but will remind Mr.. Fall
that he may not have the appointment
No, am private citizen with no more
interest in the office of county attorney
than any other private citizen. Fall
admits that he wanted $50 dollars each
from Nelson and Edburg for dismissing
or settling their cases, but If any one
should doubt it those gentlemen are in
the grocery business near the Missouri
Pacific depot in this city, and the facts
can be easily learned. As for John P,
Nelson. he was unable to raisethe 500
and as understood it at the time went
10 see Mr.. Fall to see if he could moi
get him to make reduction of the ex'
tortion. 1 saw Mr.. Fall in consultation
with Mr.. Nelson and Edburg and know
they tell the truth.
AS for the j. II. james matter, l only
have the affidavit of J. H. james who
| know to he a reputable and truthful
farmer. 1 know Mr.. Fall resisted the
dismissal of the james case after il
should have been dismissed and thu
only reason why he should do so anC
cause Judge Martin 10 dismiss the cast
/ over bis objection was because james
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-29
A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

State of Kansas, County of Reno.
In the Probate Court in and for said 00Unty.
Notice is hereby given. that Letters OF Admin
istratlon on the estate Of Samuel A. Adams Dc
ceased, were granted the undersigned on the
isthday Of September, 1896 by the probatseourt OF
Reno county, Kansas. Now all persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby noti-
ned that they must present the same to the I'M
deTsigned for allowance within one year from
the date Of said letters, or thaEmay be pIeeluded
from any bensft OF such estates ana that II
such claims be Aot exhibited within two years
after the date Of said letters they shall Do toR-
ever barred. JONAS NJ. KEEL
Administrator Of the Estate Ofsamael A. Adams
Deceased
September Is, 1896.
first publisation, October Is, 1891
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-29

In another column we publish let
ter from r. ]. Camel concerning the
candidacy of Mr.. Fall for county attor-
ney.. Matterof this character we have
endeavored to keep out of the cam
paign and Should not now take it up
ourselves. We regret that it comes in
this the last issue before election, but