davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-05

Rome he recommended to the pope the APP
pointment OF Father Kenricli. The holy sea
granted the request. Bishop Rosati and
Father Kenrick returned to America together
and on the feast of st. Andrew the latter was
consecrated titular bishop Of Drasa and coad-
tutor to the bishop Of St. Louis The cere-
mony took place In Philadelphia. Bishop
Kenrick took charge Of the diocese In Deem
ber and on the death Of Bishop Rosati, Sep
TENDER Is, 1912, succeeded to the episcOpacy
In 1917 st. Louis was made . metropolitan SEQ
and Bishop Kenrlck was raised to the arch-
episoopaoy. He received the pAlllum from his
brothers hands on September 3, lSi8
Some time after the celebration Of his golden
jubilee, when his clergy saw that no was too
advanced In years for the burden on his shout
ders and pstitloned him to ask for coGdJutOr,
he sharply repulsed them They added moth
Ing to the comfort OF his declining years By pc
titloning Rome direct and obtaining an order
from the propaganda to Archbishop Kenrick
TO hold an election for episcopal candidates.
The aged metropolitan never regarded his
coadjutor archbishop as anything but an In
terioper and Archbishop KAin's lot has been
far from pleasant since he took up his abode
at the archlsDlSOopAl residence
In the vatican he was q strong opponent OF
the doctrine OF the infAllibility Of the pope,
and had it not been for this opposition Il Is
said that the archbishop would have been
made a cardinal
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-05
TIE PREMIUM ON GOLD.

It Disappears Because OF the Practical
ComPlotlOn Of the Bond Payments.
New YORK, March 4.-The premium
on gold has vanished. The bullion
brokers in Wall street formally an
nounced yesterday that they no longer
charge a premium for gold furnished
customers. From the day the last
bond issue was decided upon gold has
commanded premium of from three
elghths to three-fourths per cent in
addition to commission. At the sub
treasury the officials said that the gold
due for the bonds is nearly all in, and
it is because of the practical completion
of the gold payments that the premium
on gold no longer exists.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-05
HOLMES MUST DIE.


PonnsylVanlA Supreme Court Refuses 20
RSverSO the Case OF the MulTl-Murd0rer.
PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-The SUI
preme court to-day, in a decision by
Justice Williams, overruled all assign
ments Of errors In the case OF H. h.
Holmes, sentenced to death for MUIR
dering Benjamin F. Pietzel, and con-
firmed the judgment Of the court bs-
low. Tho opinion says that no sub
stantiai error has been pointed out
and the evidence fully sustained the
verdict The papers In tho case are In
the hands Of Gov. Hastings, who, it is
believed, will tx an early day for the
death OF the notorious criminal
Holmes has lately been making prepa-
rations for the gallows. He sent for
Catholic priest, who has since visited
him several times.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-05
Fighting Near Havana.
FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE.
The KansaS Meeting ct Topeka in Session
-O6leors El0ctOd,


ToPEKA, Kan, March Mot to ex.
coed 100 persons had assembled in the
Presbyterian church yesterday after.
noon when President Wake called
the annual convention of the State
Temperance union to order. After the
usual preliminaries, the convention
got down to work by adding Is
officers of the union vice presi.
dents for the congressional dis
tricts, whose duty it shall be to look
after the enforcement of the prohibR
tory law in their respective territories
Then followed short speeches on 1.-THE
state of the union" President Wake
delivered his annual address, and
others made short speeches. The first
thing in order when the convention
reassembled this forenoon was the re.
port Of the committee on officers,
which recommended that the fol-
lowing be the officers of the
union for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, A. H. Vance, of Topeka; vice
president, E. w. Hoch, of Marion; con.
gressional district vice presidents; first,
F. II. Roberts, Of Oslaloosa; second,
/. O. Pickering, of Olathe; third, ]. w.
Forrest, of Thayer; fourth, j. NJ. Mil
Ter, Of Council Grove; L. z. Elliott, of
Manhattan; sixth, II. L. Pestana, of
Russell; seventh, NJ. L. Grava, of
Wichita; secretary, F. E Stephens, Of
Topeka; treasurer, f. o. POpenoe, of
Topeka; executive committee, J. w.
Gleed, of Topeka; D. H. Lockwood, of
Salina; Ella Brown, of Holton; Laura
NJ. Johns, of Salina; Laura B. Smith,
of Ottawa; E. NJ. Randall, of Leaven-
worth; Joab Mulvane, of Topeka; ].
d Wood, of Halstead, and E. f. Neal,
of Caldwell.
The report of the committee on reso-
buttons vas read by the chairman, j.
w. Gleed. They strongly attack the
saloon business and favor the continu-
anee Of police boards
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-05
CUBAN RECRUITS.
Many Men Being Enlisted in the In.
surgent Army at ST. Louis.
FOUR EXPEDITIONS LANDED.
Tho Insurgents Very Short OF Ammunition
Fighting Reported Between Cubans
and spanlards Within Four
Miles OF Havana.

ST. LOUIS, March a. -Agents of the
Cuban insurgents are sending from
this city and the surrounding country
from 30 to so men each week to join
the forces of Gomez on the island.
Active work was begun shortly after
the middle of February, when a creole
from New Orleans appeared in the
city, armed with plenty of funds He
made himself known to a small circle
of Cuban sympathizers. No time was
lost in getting to work, and between
February 20 and now at least $50 re-
cruits have gone from here to Cuba
The men are enlisted with the un-
Outstanding that they are to take
chances on the success of the revolu-
ton. They are promised nothing, un-
less the cause of Cuba wins. If it does
they are given a guarantee that they
will be we'll taken care of, No salary
is offered. Transportation isfurnished
them to the point where they embark
for Cuba, and it is guaranteed to them
that food and clothing will be provided
while they remain with the army on
the island. Every man enlisted in st.
Louis was equipped with side arms
bought from q large hardware store
here.
Rafale Portuando, secretary of state
of the republic of Cuba, has received
cipher dispatch which announced the
safe arrival in Cuba Of four expeditions
which have sailed from different
American ports during February. The
urgent necessity of ammunition in the
insurgent armies, particularly those of
Gomez and Maceo, induced Secretary
Portuando to make arrangements
for the departure of several small
expeditions to sail from southern
ports of the United States The
first left this country February 4, car
rying $50 rifles and 10000 rounds Of
ammunition. Accompanying this ex-
petition were Is men. The second ex-
petition left February I, with $50
rifles, $4,000 cartridges and IL men.
The third left February IL, with $50
rifles and 20 men. The fourth sailed
February l6 and carried 100 rifles and
so, 900 rounds of ammunition and ten
men. Each of these expeditions, 1t is
said, landed at different points on the
Cuban coast,
Fighting Near Havana.
HAVANA, March 4.-There was a
combined movement of Spanish troops
on San Francisco de Paula, four miles
from this city, yesterday. Rifle firing
has been heard from there, and it is
believed an engagement with the in
surgents is taking place. This is the
closest tine insurgents have yet APP
nrnachad the canital.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-05

CHICAGO, March "A wild story
comes from Pittsburgh, Pa, that
James J. Corbett was to be in Pitts
burgh next week and while there
would seek meeting with Bob l'nz-
simmons. and il no other way pre-
scented itself would go after the Aus
tralian rough and tumble The same
story says that Fitz Cancelled his en-
at that plaoe in consequence
of Corbett's expected visit 10 Pitts
hurr-h
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-05

TOPEKA, Kan, March 4.-The Kan
sas railroads have granted rate of IL
fare to the members of the Swedish
American Republican league which
will hold its annual meeting at Linds'
borg Friday Of this week. Lieut. Gov.
James A. Troutman will address the
meeting Friday evening. Dr. Swenns'
son, Prof. Frank Nelson and other
speakers will also be present.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-05

PAwNEE CRY. Neb., March +-Mrs.
John Hessel, of Dubois, eight miles
southeast of here. threw her three
Young children into n well 80 feet deep
and then jumped in after them. When
discovered she was holding the young
est child above water. One of the chill
dren Is seriously Injured. She will be
brought before the insanity board. ,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-05

OLATHE, Kan, March Am effort is
being made by the populist leaders Of
the state to induce eX-GoV. John p st.
John, of this city, to come out as pop
ulist candidate for president Gov. St.
John never has acted with the peoples
party, but in his speeches advocating
prohibition he has Endorsed nearly all
the principles of the party, and really
is in theory populist. He is also
talked of as congressional possibility
on the populist ticket in the Second dis
trict
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-05
Kansas Finances,

TOPEKA, Kan, March 4-The report
of the state treasurer for the month Of
February was issued yesterday. The
receipts during the month amounted
to sGO2, S63.O2. The disbursements
amounted to 1867, s43 so. Total receipts
in the general revenue fund during the
month amounted to 1898, 1850 The
total balance on hand at the close Of
the month was 81. l30G7L52 The bal
ance on hand at the close of January
was sSgG, tj.39.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-05
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, THURSDAY NOON MARCH 3, 1895
important 0rdsr to Railroads.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March 4.-The
board of railroad and warehouse COM
missioners made an order this morn
hg instructing the secretary to draft
a letter to the general managers of the
railroads in Missouri requesting them
to comply with the law requiring the
schedules of arrivals and departures of
trains to be placed in front of the de-
pots for the information of the public.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-05
SISTERS pRuTALLY TREATED.
Two MalnO Girls ASA ultsd By Farm Hand
and LaRs TO DIE.

and Left to Die.
OLDToWN, Me-, March 4-Grace D.
Irving, aged So, and Jennie Irving,
aged so, two maiden sisters, living on
a little farm near here, were brutality
assaulted by Luther L. Anterne, for
ten years farm hand on the place.
They were beaten upon the head with
an iron bar and otherwise maltreated
aud left for dead in an clubhouse. An
terue then made an unsuccessful at
tempt at suicide by drowning in Pu-
shaw stream. Returning to the house
he shot himself through the head, dy-
ing instantly. His victims cannot re-
cover.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-05
GREAT ExOITEMENF IN ITALY.
A General UpriSlng ThrOuEhSut the Prov
ineOS Inevitable.

A General UpriSIng ThrOuEhSut the Prov
ineOS Inevitable.
ROME, March 4.-The kingdom OF
Italy is in a condition Of excitement,
grief and anger, almost beyond descrip-
ton. Rome is wildly excited, and
troops patrolling the streets Is all that
has prevented a serious demonstration
here. News from the provinces indi-
Gates a national crisis. Several riots
have occurred, and in a number OF
places the police were unable to cope
with the populace and troops were
called out to restore order.
In Milan, troops, after trying vainly
to dispense a mob, were obliged to fire.
One man was killed and several were
wounded. Enraged by the wounding
of its members, the mob stoned the
troops, who cleared the public square
at the point of the bayonet. Dis
patches from Venice say intense ex-
element prevails there. An immense
crowd assembled at the Piazza st.
Mark, and there speeches were made
against the government, condemning
the manner in which the Abyssinian
campaign had been conducted, and
calling upon the military authorities
to try Gen. Baratieri by court martial.
It is believed that nothing short of
downfall of Signor Crispi and the dis
patch of strong reinforcements to
Africa will satisfy the public clamor.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-05

WICHITA, Kan, March 4.-Judge Eos
ter, in the United States court, has
declined to pass on motions to confirm
sales in which exceptions are filed un.
der the Is months redemption law,
until recent decisions touching the law
have been passed on by the United
States supreme court. He has con-
tinued all motions coming under this
heat.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-05
A Reward for Lamborn's Murderer.

TOpEKA, Kan, March 4,-Gov. Nor
rill has offered a reward of $500 for the
arrest and conviction of the person who
murdered John 7. Lamborn, of Fall
Leaf, Leavenworth county, on the
night OF February H.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-05
A biographical sketch.

Peter Richard Kenricls was born in Dublin
and came of family closely related to clergy
men who had won names in the service Of the
church. After passing through the prepar-
atory school in his native city he entered st.
Patricll's Royal college at Maynooth, March 6,
1892 He was ordained priest and was first
stationed at the cathedral OF Dublin. Thus he
passed from the school room into active service
In his chosen calling, His brother vas at that
time coadjutor bishop of Philadelphia, and in
1888 invited him to come to America, which he
did, arriving in Philadelphia in October of that
same year. He was appointed president OF the
diocesan seminary and later to the position Of
vicar general OF the diocese.
He remained in Philadelphia nine years In
1871 Bishop Rosati, OF st. Louis applied for a
coadiutor, and having met the young priest in
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-05
ARCHBISHOP KENRIcK DEAD.

The w ell Known Catholic Dies at kipO
Old Age.
ST, Louis, March 4-Peter Richard
Kenrick, who for nearly half century
prior to three years ago was Catholic
archbishop OF this diocese. died at 1880
o'clock to-day in the SSth year of his
age. He had been in very feeble
health for several years.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 4-There is q
report being whispered around here
among prominent democrats friendly
with the administration that within
short time Secretary Carlisle will for
mally announce his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for president
of the United States
The herald., 1896-02-01
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
The Pheuix Excursion Formally In.
dorsed by Resolution
The Board Will Be REPRESENTED by Two of
Its nembers-Aduption of the Road
Poll Tax Ordinance

At the meeting of the board of SUPER
visors yesterday the resignation of L. A.
Fish as constable of Los Nietos township
visor Woodward, j. II. Taylor was ap-
pointed to The position.
The petition for the closing of an alley in
block of the town of Duare was, on mo.
ton of Supervisor Woodward, granted on
the filing of map.
Hearing of the petition of Bishop Mora
for permission to establish a cemetery on
the Gephard tract, to be known as the New
Calvary cemetery. was set for hearing
February 10Th, at 10 a. m.
Upon motion of Supervisor Hay it was
ordered that the full width of Thirty
eighth street, formerly University street,
between Vermont and Western avenues. is
necessary for the public use, and that all
distractions be removed therefrom.
On motion of Supervisor Woodward, the
application of T. p Cave for drug store
liquor license was approved
The bond of Ralph Aposich for a saloon
license for East San Gabriel was approved.
Deeds for land for Grand avenue, in
Azusa, were received from j H. HommeIl,
j. p. Hanes and w. &. Hanes, and on
motion of Supervisor Woodward. the same
was Qecidreu u puOiiC highway.
On motion of Supervisor Hay, the visit to
the county farm was deferred to February
9TH.
On motion of Supervisor HanIey, a health
dstricl was formed as follows, and DR..
Charles V. Bogne was appoin cd heath
officer of such district during the pleasure
of the supervisors: The school districts of
La Canada, Crescenta, Glendale, Eagle
Rock, Highland Park, Tropico, West Glen
dale, Ivanhoe, Los Feliz, Monte Vista and
Providencia dying within Rancho San
Rafaei.)
On motion of Supervisor Hay, the follow
ing was adopted by a unanimous vote of
the board:
Resolved, That the inauguration of
movement by the Merchants Association
of Los Angeles to arrange for an excursion
to PhoeniX. Ariz., to attend the forthcom-
ing carnival of that enterprising and grow
ing metropolis receive the hearty indorse.
ment of the board of supervisors of Los
Angeles county; and that said body fur
ther resolves to be represented on that oc-
casion by Chairman Il. w. Francis 20 and
Supervisor w. L. Wood ward.
The annual road poll tax ordinance was
adopted From now until the first Mon
day in July it will be So. If not paid by
that date penalty of 81 will be added,
making it SO.
The herald., 1896-02-01
WAS NOT CLOSED UP

Mr.. Lewis Says an Injustice Was Done Him
Yesterday
7. w. Lewis, proprietor of the Barbecue
restaurant, on Broadway near Franklin
street, called at The HERALD last evening
in reference to statement in Fridays
paper to the effect that his place had been
attached on writ issued on behalf of Mrs.
Werden, and then closed by constable.
Mr.. Lewis denied most positively that
such had been the case. When the con-
stable came with the papers he accommo-
dated Mr.. Lewis to he extent of not clos
ing the place and allowing him TO give
bonds, which we're secured within half an
hour. The attachment is the result of
spitework on the part OF Mrs. Werder, Mr..
Lewis asserts. The woman had been em-
ployed by him, but for some reason stopped
work at the noon hour, thereby inconveni-
encing him considerably. Her husband
called later, he says, and demanded the
woman's wages. Mr.. Lewis put Mr.. Wer-
der out of the restaurant.
After this Mrs. Werder called and
claimed a sum of money. Mr.. Lewis ten
dered her $3.50 in the presence of wit
nesses, but she refused to accept it. Mrs.
Werder then went and, from pique,
brought the suit for attachment.
The herald., 1896-02-01
THE CENTRAL W. 6. 7. U.
Hold a nceting in Behalf Of the Ransom

Hold a nceting in Behalf of the Ransome
Home
Matters of considerable moment were
brought up before the meeting of the Cen
tral W. q. T. U. at Temperance temple
yesterday afternoon, which, being the fifth
Friday of the month, was set apart. as
usual, to the interests of the Ransome
nome. Mrs. Gordon, matron of the insti-
tuition, addressed the meeting as to the
workings of the home, its needs and par
ticularly of its objects.
In reference to the needs, Mrs. Gordon
said that through the statements of several
of the daily papers as to the requirements
of the home, mentioned at a meeting held
recently, the California Music company
had very kindly responded with the dona-
ton of an organ stool. She remarked that
music was one of the principal factors OF
the homes influence. A sewing machine,
and particularly wash machine. are still
greatly needed.
Mrs. Gordon then touched on the objects
of the home, from which grew several mat
ters of grave importance. She said that
while the institution was named the Ran
ONO, in honor of Lady Ransome, 1t was
enerally known as he ransom home, and
rhile this name explains in part its object.
.does not cover the equally important
sature of the wOrk-that of affording a
bmporary home for friendiess women.
The speaker urged most strongly that the
vomen of the charitable unions and organ
,ations of the city should take steps to
aake this feature of the home known to
hose numbers of women and girls who
pine here, homeless and with little or no
honey. and who are so often led astray be-
The herald., 1896-02-01

cause they have not the wherewithal to live
on or find employment. She believed that
the work of keeping women from falling
was equally great with that OF rescuing the
fallen.
A discussion followed as to the best meth
DDS of taking hold of a such a movement.
Visitors from St Louis and other large
cities stated that depot matrons were ap-
pointed oy the cities to dir CT friendiess
8 rangers on their arrival from the trains.
Miss Stickney believed that such an insti-
til ion was what was needed in Los Ange-
les, or in the event of the failure OF such a
movemen large signs could be placed in
each station directing women to the w. y.
t. U., whence they could be sent to the
home. A committee of TWO. Mrs. Sampson
and Mrs. Andrews, was appointed, how
ever, to investigate the station matron
question ard to ascertain whether the ma
tron of the Santa Fe depot was authorized
to meet trains for tine purpose of directing
wandering women
The question OF changing The name Ran
some was also agitated. 1t was said that
frequently deserving women out OF en-
ployme hesitated to seek the shelter OF
the home on account of the name.
Mrs. Pattee presided over the meeting IN
the absence of the president.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Ladies Maccabees

Star hive No. l6, L. o.. T. NJ, at its pub
lie installation at Pauk's hall. Mrs. Nedig,
supreme lieutenant commander, acting as
installing officer; Mrs. Gorham, great
mistress-at-arms, presented the following
ladies for installation: Mrs. Sheean, p. L.
c.; Mrs. Brown,L. c.; Mrs. Berra, l.. l.. u;
Mrs. Scherer, r. X; Mrs. Benedict, f. X. :;
Mrs. Myrick. chaplain; DR.. Pullin. ply
sician Mrs. Lander, sergeant; Mrs. Davis,
mistress-at-arms; Mrs. Mote, sentinel; i;
Mrs Boothe, picket. The l.. o. T. NJ.
drill, led by Ladies King and Mckenzie,
was performed in very creditable man
ner, and was heartily applau.led by the
knights. An address, by Lady Commander
Brown, was one of the pleasant features of
the evening. The music by Professor and
Lady Berra, as we'll as the recitation by
Miss Messmore. deserve particular notice.
Owing to the efficient work of the decorat-
ing committee the hall was made beauti-
full with flowers and smlax, red and white,
two of the emblematic colors of the order,
predominatinp.
The herald., 1896-02-01

this that has led to Minister TER ills con-
servative action, in which he is upheld by
representatives of the powers. His posi-
ton is most trying one, and all who de-
sire to see the dignity of our fl 'g MAIN
tanned, should cease the senseless criti-
cisms which tend to belittle our diplomatic
representative. 1t does not appear to be
known that there is an Armenian revOlu-
tionary committee at work, their chief
points of rendezvous being Aintab, Ma
rash and Broussa, and thai money, osten-
sibly collected for distressed Christians,
will get into the hands of these men. The
murder of the bishop of Bogos. all Arme-
nian Christian ecclesiastic, was the work of
two members of the Armenian revolution
airy committee. Ny brother is now in
Constantinople, and the source of my in
formation is therefore reliable"
The herald., 1896-02-01
Shaker rnpcworm euro

Tapeworm removed free of charge, with
out fasting, sickness or loss to business
No matter how young the child may be or
how old the adult. my treatment is as
harmless as milk Iguarantee to produce
the head and all in few hours time.
Have had over fifty years. experience.
Have the only treatment in he world that
removes them without fasting, pain or
sickness. Remember l give my services
and medicine free of charge to the first
three persons who know they have one.
Call on my agent, Mr.. G. W. Smith, room
27, Natick house. on First street, between
Spring and Main. Shaker Doctor.