davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09
CUBAN REBELS ROUTED.

An Engagement South of Ha vRnR Results
in Victory for the Spanish.
HAVANA, Jan. 8.--The sound OF can
nonading and rife firing was heard
Yesterday in the neighborhood of Gu
anaia, a town of 1900 inhabitants, in
the province of Pinar del Rio, about
As miles south of this city. Details Of
the engagement justreceived show that
Gen. Navarro, between Guanaja and
Ceiba de Aqua, overlook force of in
surgents, under Zayas and other lead
ers. During the three hours fighting
which followed, the Spanish artillery
was called into play, and the insur-
gents were routed with loss of %
killed and 40 wounded left on the field.
The insurgents are said to have carried
away many more of their wounded.
Gen. Navarro pursued and overlook the
insurgent rear guard at Ceiba de Aqua,
and in the skirmish which followed
four insurgents were killed and three
were taken prisoners. On the govern
,nent's side 1t is announced that four
officers and 30 soldiers were wounded
In both engagements.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09

A Bill Reported Authorizing the Enlist.
ment of Additional Men for the Navy
Amendments to the Bond BILL
WASHINGTON, Jan. SIN the senate
to-day Senator Woleott, of Colorado,
made his Hrst appearance for the ses-
sion and took the oath Of Office for his
new term.
Mr.. Hale, of Maine, from the COM
mittee on naval affairs, reported bill
authorizing the secretary of the navy
to enlist additional men for the navy
and it was placed ON the calendar
Mr.. Butler, of North Carolina, gave
notice of amendments to be offered to
the house bond bill. These amend
ments forbid the issue Of United States
bonds for any purpose whatever with
out authority of congress, and require
the payment Of greenbacks, treasury
notes, and OF the interest and principal
of coin bonds in either gold or silver
coin, preferring the cheaper metal.
The senate adjourned just before
one o'clock.
Immediately after the adjournment
of the senate the republican senators
went into caucus on the tariff bill.
After a stormy session, the caucus
agreed to instruct the finance commit
tee that the tariff bill be reported
without amendment and passed in that
form.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09
AFTER BONDS.
The New Issue Likely to Be Absorbed
by the Morgan Syndicate.
DAWES INDIAN COMMISSION.
It Is Summoned to Washington by Score
tary smith-SenatOr Teller's Indian
Bul-Tho Under Valuation
of Imports

NEW YORK, Jan. S.--Wall street is
beginning To get it's bearings on the
bond situation. 1t is now the general
opinion in the street that the new issue
ofSlOO, 600 600 per cent 3O-year bonds,
IL not taken at popular subscriptions,
will be absorbed by the Morgan syndi-
cate. MIR. Morgan IS still nOn-com-
initial, but it is believed that he is on
good terms with the Washington au-
thorities, and that the criticisms OF the
syndicate scheme have affected him in
no way. III am not down here for my
health,p is his terse way of replying to-
newspaper attacks IF there is q
profit in buying bonds month hence,
shall probably have something to
say, as the representative of the syndi-
cate, which, as you know, was formed
TO buy bonds"
The opinion has been expressed in
many quarters to-day that Mr.. Morgan
has been unjustly attacked. 1.-THE
head of the syndicate, said one bank
president, 'has done nothing that
should subject him to blame. He has
done what he had perfect right to
do, in organizing bond syndicate,
and it's ten to one that this syndicate,
in the end, will get the bonds In the
meantime do not believe that either
Mr. Morgan or his associates will raid
the treasury These men are in the
banking business for the money there
is in the thing, of course, but at this
iuneture it would be utter folly for
any set of men to deliberately injure
the credit of the country. j. Pierpont
Morgan is too heavily interested in
American enterprises to attempt any
such thing"
The Dawes Indian Commission.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s--The promise
OF important Indian legislation, which
this congress gave in the beginning,
still continues, and every day sees
some steps taken which look toward
the settlement in one way or the other
of the ever present Indian problem.
The secretary of the interior realizes
this condition of affairs, and yesterday
he sent telegraphic word to the men,
bers Of the Dawes Indian commission,
who have been spending the holidays
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09
DELAY F0R INrRUDERs

A Year NAV Pass Before ETictIORs from
the Cherokee Nation VIII Take Place.
WAsmNsFoN, Jan. s.-The house
committee on Indian affairs will report
with amendment the concurrent reso-
luton suspending the operation of the
order under which the 6,OOO or 1000 in
truders in the Cherokee nation would
otherwise be evicted. The amendment
will give the intruders a year of grace
Its adoption is practically assured and
before the expiration of the period it
is possible that the Indian territory
problem will have been solved.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09
Rosedale,s Trensurer Arrested.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. s.-W L.
Brophy, grocer of Rosedale, who is
also city treasurer of that town, was
arrested by Deputy United States Mar.
shall Kirk on warrant sworn out by
John n. Murphy of the government
secret service. He is charged with
having in his possession a raised"
bill. The bill in question was raised
from 81 to $40.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09
A KANSAS OUTRAGE.
Masked Men Deliberately Sever the Left
Hand of Ed Walsh at Hnrtnn.

Masked Men Deliberately Sever the Left
Hand of Ed Walsh at Horton.
HORTON, Kan, Jan s-Last night
three masked men went to the home of
Ed WEIGH, living at the edge of the
town. WEIGH was called to the door
and covered with gun and told that
II he made an cutlery he would be
killed. They then blindfolded him,
and, after taking a suit of clothes, his
watch and sl4, all the money he had,
they led Kim about 200 yards from the
house and threw him on the ground.
Then one of the men cut off Welch's
left hand at the wrist with an ak or
Ratchet. After tying a string around
his wrist they left him. He wandered
about for two hours before he found
aid. At II o'clock DR.. Reynolds dressed
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09

che bleeding arm and Welch is doing
as we'll as could be expected Welch's
wife was away from home, and he
says he could not identify any of the
robbers.
No reason can be assigned for so
barbarous an act, as Welch has no
known enemies. Excitement runs high.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09

FULTON, Mo-, Jan. s-Harry Latour,
a pupil of the deaf and dumb institute
here, was drowned yesterday while
skating on the pond near the institute.
He was Ii years old and son of Al
bert Latour, who lives at st Louis. A
number of mutes were near by, but
were unable to render any assistance.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09
Kansas stock Breeders' Banquet.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. s.-rhe Kansas
Improved Stock Breeders association,
which has been In annual session here
this week, gave a banquet at the Hotel
Throop last night w. D. Sutton, of
Russell county, was POSTMASTER, and
short addresses were made by several
prominent stock raisers of the state.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09

LONDON, Jan. S-A movement Is on
foot among prominent Americans and
English in this city to bring about the
formation of a permanent court of ar
bitration to settle all disputes between
the two nations as proposed BY JUS
tice Harlan in lSg3.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09

PILLOW CASES MAZE
4a-lnx 81 in long Pepprel bleached. .121Ec ga
45-ik K 80 In long - d" lie ca
4!-lnX38-in Fruit Of the Loom. ......15c ca
45-lnK36!in .......I7kc ca
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09

HEMMED QUILTS
ia honey comb white quilts, hemmed, 50 ga
lO-l size fancy honey combed, hemmed, w ga
100 heavy bats spreadstnOt hemmed ySl.OO ca
For something extra nice get big
hem.Stitched Narratives spreads, you
and these only at Martins $3.50 to $3.50 ea
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09

All Trimmed Millinery at half price this
week.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09
READY MADR SHEETS

SPECIALS IN sHERTING AND CANTONs--
Thy the ysrd.)
10 pieces Sanitary grey cotton ...6Ko I'd
5000 yds bleached canton (28 inch) &c I'd
10 pieces I'D wide sheetlng at. .12hc I'd
Spices Sh I'D bleached sheellng -. &c I'D
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09

LONG CLOTH
Very soft and 6ne-best possible goods for
fine underwear-comes IL yards In piece
and 86-inches wide.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09
SENATE DOINGs

A Bill Reported Authorizing the EAliste
ment OF Additional Men for the Navy
Amendments to the Bond Bill.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09

pieces 32inches double-fold ticking all
kinds of strides at loo yard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-30
rHi .3ui.aEE!IIP.
Petitions in Colonel Little's Behalf.
Sheriff Hitchcock Arrives.

Thirteen petitions, signed by English,
American, Hawaiian and Portuguese resi-
dents of Hawaii, in favor of Gilbert F.
Little for Judge of the Third and Fourth
Judicial Districts arrived by the Kinau
yesterday. The only rival to Colonel Lit
tie is Hon. D. H. Hitchcock, brother of
the sheriff, man well known and hon
ored by Dis friends, but whose health,
unfortunately, is not robust.
The Tribune advances Mr.. Hitchcock
against all others, Wilder's name not be-
ing mentioned. 1t is understood that
Sheriff Hitchcock favors Little, his broth
er, D. H., being in rather bad health.
There were two meetings of the Cabinet
yesterday, but the matter was not taken
up either time, the afternoon meeting be-
ing devoted entirely to affairs connected
with the sugar interests. AS Minister
Cooper does not intend visiting his office
again prior to his return from the
States, it is probable the appointment of
judge will not be made until after his
departure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-30
Oct. &c, 1896.

Disguised and and grieved by the
shameless violation of Gods laws even
by men who claimed to be Christians,
the missionaries were called not only
to lift up the warning voice, but, in
one instance, were led unitedly to adj
dress an admonition to one above mid
die age, who claimed to be both a
gentleman and professed Christian.
Too far and too long astray to take
kindly a Christian admonition, he
quickly reported to his companions the
rebuke, and resolved on railing and
revenge rather than repentance and
reform. He sought as he said, OPP
portunity to beat some of the mission
aries in the street. he then rushed,
with one of his comrades, into my
house. The unbidden entrance, heavy
tramp and impious accents, as they
pushed their way through to our re-
tired bedroom where, having just re-
turned from my labors out, happened
to be sitting with Mrs. B. who had just
been raised from a three months ill
ness, apprised us of the object of their
visit. | led them back to the room
which they first entered, and asked
them to be seated. The reproved
offender denominated the letter which
he received from us libel. Being re-
minded that our admonition was sent
him as private letter, and could not
at any rate be libel without its being
published, 1T is published he affirmed
Who published it?' L published il
myself Then, sir, you are the re-
sponsible man. We have done what
our duty seemed to require of u.s. After
many words l asked him what he
wished of me. He said, I want ar
apology for that letter, and if l DOM
get it, I'll kill YOU Knowing that the
letter had stated with sufficient clear
ness the incontrovertible reasons fol
it's being written, l replied, i
the letter does not carry its own apollo
gy on it's face, there is no apology t.
be made for it. With violence h,
brandished his heavy cane, and like ;
mailman thrust it at me, while Mrs
B. sat near me, and our little first born
five years old, at little distance, look
ed anxiously through door to Sc,
what was to become of her parents il
the strange encounter. With arm
calmly folded, I said, God is my Pro
tector.' But he insinuated that l wa
a follower of Calvin, and calumniousl.
accused that reformer of burning Ser
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-30
MR.. BINGHAM EXPLAINS.
Halter of Expulsion of Member
From Church.
notation From Elder Bnghams History.
The Baeksllder Was Not an
Hawaiian.

MR.. EDITOR: TN the report of my
remarks at the meeting of the Hawai-
ian Mission Children's Society, which
was published in your paper of this
morning, the expression, ION one oc-
casion a man who had connected him
self with the church, but who was
thoroughly bad, etc." is somewhat
misleading. 1t would naturally be in
ferred from this statement that this
man was a member of the native
church of which my father was then
pastor. In speaking of the man as a
church member, did not mean to give
the impression that he was member
of my fathers chuch. much less that
he was a Hawaiian. In justice to old
Kawaiahao church, will you not find
room in your paper for the enclosed
extract from my fathers history of the
Hawaiian Islands Up. 276), and oblige
Yours truly,
HIRAM BINGHAM.
Oct oe 1905
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-30
SAW THEIR OWN BONES.
X-ray Machine in Operation at
Physicians Office Last Night.

X-ray Machine in Operation at
Physicians Office Last Night.
Outside of the one brought down
here by the surgeon of the o. S. s.
Australia short time ago, Clarence
Macfarlane bears the distinction of
bringing the first X-Ray machine into
the country.
This apparatus known as -four
inch spark machine" was taken into
a physicians Office last night where
DIR. Wayson, DR.. Wood and few
friends had gathered.
The machine was set in operation by
current from some storage batteries
and the peculiar greenish light in the
Crooks tube was signal that every
thing was ready.
Each one present had an opportunity
to see the bones of his own hand and
wrist, the surgeons instruments en-
closed in wooden box and a key in
the center of a very thick book.
Several of the physicians are talk
ing over the scheme of securing a
'twelve-inch spark" machine for the
use of the public in general and to be
left with Superintendent Eckart at the
Queens hospital. These men have sig
nified their intention of donating vari-
Gus sums of money toward the pur-
chase of this machine and expect that
the merchants will join hands with the
physicians in their effort to secure the
same for the city of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-30
In This Climate

Where there is a great
demand for the services of
bugologists, upholstered fur
niture is not sought after to
any great extent. Besides
the trouble caused by the
bugs, the natural high tenn
.perature is against anything
that adds to the discomfort
by making the body warmer
For this reason then, the in
clination of the people is to-
ward cool furniture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-30

vetus. He said, moreover, that he had
the happiness to belong to a church
which would not notice any COM
plant from us if we should
make one against him, and that
he would prosecute us while he lived
and then leave it to his children Hav-
ing wearied himself, if not us, by two
full hours chiefly of impious railing,
he retired with his companion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-30
HIa1HQ BBII Bremen Fire Insurance Co.

The Undersigned having been appointed
agents ot the above company are prepared
II insure risks against fire on Stone and
Brick Buildings and on Merchant
disc stored therein on the most favorable
terms. For particulars apply at the Ofsed
of F. A. SCHAEFER K CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-30
Wicker Ware Chairs

and touches fill the bill
and are more comfortable.
At Eastern summer resorts
some people furnish their
homes throughout with
wicker and rattan furniture,
and the result has always
been satisfactory. We have
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-30

Francisco in about a fortnight's time.
Her place will be taken by the L. S. S.
alert, SO wen known here and COM
manded by Captain Franklin Hunt AL
though no orders have as yet reached the
Adams, it is positively Understood from
letters received from headquarters that
the Adams will go as stated The Alert
will leave San Francisco on Novem-
Der 1st.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-30
II. s. s. Adams to Leave.

1t will be a surprise to Honolulu to
know that the U. S. S. Adams, which has
been here for eight months, and whose
officers have become so well acquainted
with the people of this city that they have
become one with them, viii sail for San
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-30

General IasHrasce Company for Sea. River al
Lasd Transeort Of Dresden.
Having established an ageaey at Hons,
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the under
signed General Agents are authorized q
take risks against the dangers of the seaz
al the most reasonable rates and on I'm
most favorable terms.
r. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents fogs he Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-30

Warrensburg, Mo-, has street car
line, the rolling stock of which con-
sists of one car that makes trip once
a month, merely to preserve the fran
chiSa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-30

Jesse Grant has turned Populist, and
no sooner gets his seat warm than he
wants to be sent to the United States
Senate. Jesse has the cheek of gov
eminent mule.-Contra Costa News
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-28
THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Sheriff Jurg ms Made an Oficiai Visit and
Speaks Highly of the Institution.


Helena Herald: Sheriff Jurgens re-
turned a day or two ago from Miles
City, where he went to escort sitting
Bull" and Crazy Horse" the two bad
boys from the depot, down to the re-
form school. The sheriff said the boys
were pleased with the school and both
thought they would like TO stay there
Sheriff Jurgens says the school is
progressing rapidly, and would soon be
a self-suppor;ing institution, as the
boys do all the work about the build
iLgs and grounds. thus making it
necessary to hire only skilled labor to
5each the boys how to work in the
proper manner.
There are now 81 boys and seven
girls in the school, and the sheriff says
that some of the boys are bright man
ly fellows. showing that II was only a
strong guiding hand that was needed
to make them honorable citizens of any
community.
There was some talk of putting a
machine shop in the basement of the
new building and this may yet he done.
but the labor organizations of the state
objected to it on the grounds that 1t
would cheat the honest working man
out of a living. Speaking OF this the
sheriff said:
II think it is great mistake for any
labor organization to object to the
boys at the reform school learning a
trade, which, when they are dismissed
from the institution. viii greatly aid
them in leading honest. upright lives,
and / don't see why they should OBJ
ject. If II was criminal labor. IL would
be another thing. but as long as II
only teaches the boys a trade | don't
see what objection any organization
can have to learning these boys a trade
whereby they can make a living.
THE school is in excellent condition
in every respect. 1T Is neat and clean.
and the discipline is perfect, and that
is what is most needed in an institu-
ton of this kind"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-28
EASTERN MONTANA LEAGUE.
Railroad Rates and Proposition for
Visiting Clubs to Play Two Games.

Railroad Rates and "a Proposition for
Visiting Clubs To Play Two Games.
Billings Gazette: The Gazette has
deferred saying anything more about
the prospective baseball league for
eastern Montana since it presented the
figures given by the Yellowstone Jour
nal showing the absolute necessity OF
1-cent-mile-rate, until ii had obtain
ed some information from the railroads
upon that phase of the question. Our
esteemed friend, Colonel Gordon of the
Journal, promised to get in his fine
Italian work on the Northern Pacific IL
we would wrestle with the Burlington
and the Gazette takes pleasure in say
ing that IL has the authority of Com
mercial Agent w. w. Johnston of this
city, who has written TO headquarters,
that his company will make a rate of
l cent a mile for the league if the
Northern Pacific will do likewise His
company feels, however, that il would
not be right for II to take the inftia-
tive, having but one town on its line
that would be represented in the
league. Mr.. Johnston says that his
company will, nevertheless, meet any
rate made by the Northern Pacific and
viii be glad to confer with IL on the
matter of making a rate.
Some of the local baseball boys in
talking with the Gazette about the
Journals figures, which this paper re-
Gently copied, suggested a plan that
viii reduce the expenses somewhat.
According to the Journals figures the
expenses for one game TO the visiting
club will average $751; providing a rate
of cent a mile is obtained. 1t is sug-
gested that instead of playing one
game at each town on each trip, as
the Journal presents 1t, two be played.
This VIII incur an additional expense
Of $24 to defray the hotel expenses for
the II men for another day. Two
games will then cost but SS5 instead of
$122. 1t will also be much more salts
factory to have two games played sue
cessively in each town, as one game
but excites an interest, which will be-
come wild enthusiasm in the second,
especially If the home team were
poundin' 'em.
In addition to the expense figured.
there must be, of course, some allow
ance made for rainy days and other
things which cause delay and expense
which have no license to enter to mar
the even tenor of well laid plans, but
they do it nevertheless. The Journal
is not dreaming when IL saws that a
baseball league lis robed in roseate
hues" when looked at from a distance.
as 'the best laid plans of mice and
men gang aft aglee." The Gazette,
however, thinks the figures may be
made to balance, which ought to be
enough to satisfy the widest baseball
fan.
AS to Fort Keogh not being able to
play, Bozeman might come in as the
sixth town If that is the case. making
but little farther for the teams to go
The league would then be composed of
Miles City. Billings, Sheridan, Red
Lodge, Livingston and Fort Keogh or
Bozeman. What does the Journal and
other newspapers in the towns men
TONED think of the plan?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-28
State Of Montana.

pure blooded stock of whatever class
or family they propose breeding. The
cows and calves were taken to a splen-
did highland range for the summer and
when brought home in the fall for
weaving the calves were put on hay
and good pasture, and now since win
ter has closed i'm they are kept in a
barn with water and hay standing by
them all the time. Mr.. Chamberlin has
so head in number, and when spring
comes he will spay the heifers and de-
horn the whole lot and the herd Will
then be taken to a good highland pas
ture. Next fall he will again put them
on hay and feed them all they will con-
sumo until the spring opens and they
refuse hay and prefer grass. when they
will again be removed to the mount
aims and kept on luxuriant feed until
about the middle of July, when they
will be shipped to market. 1t is esti-
ted that this treatment will produce
the ideal bullock of the day, weighing
a little above 1000 pounds. The ex-
pertinent has not yet been demon
strated to be a complete success in
Montana, but we are entirely satisfied
that IL will and believe that this will
become the correct manner of handling
cattle for a profit in the future We
would, therefore, urge our readers to
lay their plans for this system of cattle
growing, assured that 1t is the coming
plan to be adopted by the most sue
cessful cattle raisers of this country.