davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29

The weather is cooler and it seems
a little winterish since the shower.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29

Mrs. N. w. Henry is receiving a
visit from her mother, whose home is
in Ohio.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29

For SALE:-A quantity of fine hand
picked winter apples. Leave orders
at the TINES office.-C.J. Bauman. 81
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29
Two Kinds of Low Rates.

To St. Louis via the NJ. X. & T.
Low one way rates. Low round trip
rates. Tickets on sale Oct. Both to
Nov. 5th inclusive. If you don't want
one, buy the other. See Katy's ticket
agent.-B. d. Brownell.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29
Moved. Moved. Moved!

BOSchert u Williams are now In
their new drug store opposite Hysin-
ger & Rosenthal. Come and see us.
-Boschert & Williams. So.
AL Jones, who was out under a 3d.
900 bond for violation of the prohiba-
tory law, was brought over from NC
Cune Saturday, and placed in jail by
Constable Campbell, his bondsmen
fearing that he would not appear at
the next term of court.-Erie Senti-
mel.
Two small houses in Chanute to
trade for farm, and fine stock farm
to trade for inside Chanute property
Apply at this office. tt.
Colorado, or the Mountain Wait,
was played Wednesday and Thursday
nights to a fair sized audiences. The
play was good one and the caste,
which was principally made up of
home talent, all did nicely.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29

Boschert & Williams are now In
their new drug store opposite Hysin-
ger & Rosenthal. Come and see us
-Boschert & Williams. SO.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29

Messrs Ray and Brigham, of lola,
have purchased the grocery store Of
j. P. Bowman and will run the bust
ness as usual. Mr.. Bowman will re-
move with his family to Garnett
where he, will go into business the
first of the year. Mr.. Bowman is hon
est and industrious and we hate to
lose him from Chanute.
Have you seen Beatty & Nash's
mammoth sign? 1t is whopper and
reminds one Of back in the SOS when
real estate men were making piles of
money.
will make a special run On all
large work from now until holidays.
Picture enlarged in Crayon, Pastelene,
Oil, Pastel, Water Colors and India
Ink, at a very low price and any one
who has picture they want enlarged
will do well to call on me and get
prices. All work guaranteed, Yours
respectfully. HOWARD JONES,
Lindsay Block. (tf) Photographer.
Mrs. N. w. Henry is receiving
visit from her mother, whose home is
in Ohio.
Boschert & Williams will ex-
change all school books used
in Kansas. u
The weather is cooler and it seems
a little winterish since the shower.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29

Boschert & Williams will ex-
change all school books used
in Kansas. IL
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29
REPORT CARDs;-For distric
schools for sale at this Office. If
Ringling's Circus.

One OF the largest crowds ever seen
in Chanute, came in Monday to see the
circus. Some came the day before and
soon after daylight Monday morning
the streets were crowded by those who
desired to see the great circus. They
were not disappointed for it was the
largest circus ever seen in town. The
different tents covering something like
ten acres of ground. People were here
from the vicinities of Humboldt, Buff
falo, Fredonia, Thayer, Galesburg, Erie,
Stark, Savonsburg and intervening
points. They saw very fine show and
went home well satisfied. While the
crowd was mammoth one, it would
have been much larger if we had got
ten good rain within the past month.
AS is, many farmers are kept busy
hauling stock water and could not
come. One Of the pleasing features
was the lack of fakirs, who usually
follow the shows. There were no
she'll games, no electric belts, no soap
fakirs, for all of which the people feel
thankful.
FoUND;-A small gold band ring,
no. 1t. Owner can have same by call
ing and paying for this notice. tt.
"When the grasshoppers ceases to
hop and the old COW quits her bawl-
ing; when the fishes no longer flop and
the baby stops its squalling; when the
DINNERS no longer dun and the hoot
owl quits Its hooting; when riders
ever cease ITO run and the burglar
stops his looting; when the vine no
longer twines and the lark stops its
larking; when the sun no longer shines
and man quits his sparkling; when
the heavens begin to drop and old
maids stop advising; then it is time
to shut up shop and quit advertising.
But not till then. "-Ex.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29

FoUND;-A small gold band ring,
no. 1t. Owner can have same by call
ing and paying for this notice. If.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29

The infant child of E. r. Dewey,
who lives in Pleasant Valley-twp.,
died Monday night and was buried
Tuesday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29

/ have second hand Estey organ,
almost as good as new for sale at a
great bargain. 1 buy and sell all
kinds of second hand goods. f.
TOmlingOn TT.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29

We have on hand a lot of Neosho
and Wilson county maps, they sell
ordinarily for $3.50; subscribers to the
TIMES get them for 81. 90 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
ED COZ. BLACK.
Lawyer Hale's Criticism OF tho Governor
scientistss Want II ExpurGated.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. lO.-The second days
convention of the American Sciensists
was devoted to n general council meet
ing. The real incident of interest in the
days meeting occurred when William H..
Hale OF Brooklyn delivered his speech
on civil service reform before the social and
economic section. According to Gov. Black, he
said this man, Frank s. Black, an alien of the
State by birth, was destined to become the most
bitter and formidable opponent that the merit
system ever had.
Then he allnded to the growth OF the system.
increasing tho efficiency of oficeholders.
Ho concluded by saying that Gov. Black
signalized his accession to office by
embodying in his annual message a recommen-
dation which would authorize the employment
of employees in the civil service from tho foot OF
the list, which was forbidden by the conf
stitution. The Legislature had not the temer-
ity to carry out this audacious suggestion. but
near the close of the session passed n bill which
aminations for merit should only count so per
cent. and examinations for fitness should count
80 per cent. The rule, when finally adopted,
had been so modified by Blacks suggestion as
TO assist spoilsmcn to the full extent permitted
by the constitution II not more,
He had said much more in the same strain.
and after he got through some Of the
ferences to Gov. Black be cut out of
Hale's paper before it is allowed to be printed in
the official records. They say that politics
should have no place in the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
POLITICS IN BROOKLYN.
HAS Congressman Hurley Joined the Anti-Lew
Combination

C0mbinntiOns
1t was reported in Brooklyn yesterday that
Congressman Dennis NJ. Hurley had joined tho
anti-Low combination and had had two or three
conferences recently with Senator Plat, to
whom he had hitherto been in antagonism.
There was another report that City Works Com
missioner Willis and Walter Z. Atterbury, the
Twenty-third ward leader. had called on Presi-
don't Quigg and consulted with him over the
condition of Brooklyn Republican politics.
Congressman Francis II. Wilson does not seem
to be as enthusiastic a Low man as he was rep
resented a few weeks ago. He said: Il can't
see why Mayor Strong should not appeal more
strongly to those citizens who are urging Mr..
Lows nomination. He has given them just tho
kind of administration they want. and when no
has made any mistakes he has been honest
enough to acknowledge them
Congressman Fischer and Naval Officer Shar-
key, both known as Low men. have had recent
conferences with President Quigg of the Repub-
ncan County Committee, and 1t is understood
that one certain result of all these talks is that
there will be a large delegation from brooklyn
which, will act with the majority of the New
York delegates in the City Convention.
There was to have been a meeting held last
night at the Clarendon Hotel to start a fresh
Mayor of the Greater New York. The move
ment seems to have struck a snag, for yesterday
1t was announced that the meeting had been
postponed until a later stage in the campaign.
Of representatives of the various Bryanite or
CARNATIONS at 1888 Bedford avenue for the
formation of their plans for the approaching
campaign. 1t is possible that Justice Gaynor
the estimation OF these elements, may get q
Bond-of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
TIED EIGHT COUPLES FAST.
He Wal q Justice OF the Pence. and Didn't
Marry Them for Fup.

Marry Them for Fuu.
SANTA FE, y. NJ. Aug. lO.-District Judge
Hamilton OF the Eddy district to-day issued an
order expunging from the records OF Eddy
county the marriage record Of two couples from
the Seven Rivers precinct who had become vic
Tins of a mock marriage.
Testimony in the case Of two other couples is
now being taken before District Attorney Frank
lin at Eddy, with n view to asking the Judge to
issue a similar order.
While the neighborhood was in attendance at
a dance eight young men, who were counting
eight young women, decided to have a
mock marriage. The girls were willing and
they called upon a patriarchal looking man in
to perform tho ceremony. Then the fact was
learned that the man who performed the rites
was a Justice of tho Peace from an adjoining
precinct.
The girls became alarmed. Their parents
hurried them home. and tho young men pleaded
with the Justice. declaring that 1t was only a
joke. and urging him not to comply with the
legal requirement by filing certificates OF mar
rage.
The Magistrate was firm. He said he must
obey the law; so next day the certificates of
marriage were duly filed in the County Clerk
office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
HIDDEN REEF IN THE PESOADORES
IL IL Supposed to he Responsible for the Loss
or Many Vessels.

d ssAhy St18Vibs
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. lO.-The discovery on
the Pescadores of wreckage from the Japanese
cruiser Unebi. lost some years ago. has excited
much interest among foreigners In the Orient,
and many suggestions are made for guarding
against similar disasters in the main channel to
the westward Of the islands which is taken by
the majority of vessels. The best suggestion is
that of the Hong Kong Chamber of Commerce.
to give a liberal ~gratuity to Pescadores fisher.
men to point out the reef on which the Japanese
war vessel foundered.
That a sunken reef exists in that locality
which is not charted is certain, and as it is likely
In the track of it is probably the
cause OF the loss of many vessels whose fate has
remained a mystery OF the sea.
The Rev. w. Campbell OF Formosn, who spent
a month on the Pescadores, four years ago. was
told by a fisherman Of coming suddenly one day
upon a large number of men on a partly sub
merged reef. They seemed to be Malays or Japan.
ese by stature and complexion. They shouted
and Resticulated to the fisherman and his
companion. but the two men were afraid to ap.
proach lest their boat be swamped by the rush.
They returned home. but the next day, when a
fleet OF boats sailed to the scene, not a man was
to be seen.
As this conceded in time with the loss of tho
unebi the story probably relates to the tragic
fate Of the crow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS.
Nay OF Compromises In the Convention Even
on civil Service Reform.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 1O.-The Republican
State Convention to-day was a tame and spirit
less affair. There was a pronounced enmity to
Gov. Bradley and his opponents were numer RI
cally in the majority. but n compromise was
easily arranged between them.
The platform adopted Endorsed the State Ad-
ministration in general terms without men
tioning the Governor, but this was perfectly sat
i~sfactory to his friends. who were led by Speaker
Blandford OF the lower House of the General
Assembly.
An attack was made upon civil service re-
form in order to placate the hungry office seek
ers. but this was done in such gentle terms as to
arouse no contest. The same platform contained
a plank indorsing the national platform, so this
satisfied both the civil service reformers and
the hungry boys in the trenches. .
The attendance was. large. The convention
was called to order in the afternoon, but did not
get beyond e~tfecting permanent organization.
Senator Dcboe was made temporary Chairman,
and Judge Denny of Lexington was the perma-
mont presiding officer. The adjournment was
taken at 4:30 o'clock.
The convention reassembled at 8 o'clock and
unanimously adopted the report OF the Commit
was Chairman. After this 1t went into the
nomination OF a candidate for Clerk of the
Court of Appeals.
These candidates were nominated for the
clerkship: Representative }. q. Bailey of Ma
coffin; John Feland of Christian, and Rev. S. f.
mated by his son. but withdrew.
Bailey, led so easily in the voting that Feland
also withdrew and Bailey was nominated. The
convention soon afterwArd adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
MORE MINERS ENJoINED.
kxTENsFON OF AN ORDER BIZ n
s PENNSYLVANIA JUDGE.

An Addition OF Certain Names TO tho Order
Restrnintps Violence ana Uninwrnl Pro-
ceedtnrs Near the Bunoln E1ine-some OF
tho LeAder Dcnounce n Ne an Outrage.
P~rTTsBrRG, Pa, Aug. 1O.-FollowinR the pre-
liminnry injunction granted on July 90 In Com
mon Pleas Court No. i restraining Patrick
Dolan, William Warner and others from tres
passing upon the property Of the Bunola mines,
Attorneys Crumrino and Patterson, on behalf of
Rufus G. Crawford. obtained an order to-
day from Judge Collier making the injunction
operative against the following additional per
sons: Cameron Miller, Edward Walters, George
Myford, Joseph Gnrella, Henry Walker and his
two sons, Kimmens Overland. Dick Taylor.
George Weis, Thomas Russell, James Sullivan.
Patrick Haywood, William Wilson, William @.
Gibson, Stock Keys, William Kennedy. John
Lennox, and George Wilson and others acting
with them. The order is as follows:
And now, Aug. o, 1897. on motion Of Crum-
rine & Patterson, solicitors for plaintiff. moving
for q preliminary injunction against the parties
this day added as parties defendant, upon con-
sideration thereof, it is ordered, adjudged.
and decreed that a preliminary injunction
should BIO granted. and tho defendants
this day added in said bill and their
associates and each and every one OF them,
and all persons acting with them in the matters
complained of in said bill, are hereby enjoined
and forbidden from the use of any violence.
threats, menaces. intimidntions. or opprobrious
epithets toward the employees of the plaintiff at
his said mine, and from in any manner unlaw-
fully interfering. with the said employees in
matters relating to tho plaintiffs business at
said mine.
And Saturday. the 14th day Of August next,
ut 10 o'clock In court room No. 1, Is hereby fixed
for the hearing Of q motion to continue such
injunction and the bond Of plaintiffs hero
with presented is approved and directed to be
filed for the benefit Of defendants. and It
is further ordered that a copy of the decree be
forthwith served on the defendants in said bill
or acting with them In any unlawful interior
ence with said employees in the plaintiffs bust
ness at said mine to the end that they may be
pT36si s,rio At P 5ns hlsssrinPg 81 i b thsy SO oc desirs' ,ho omar.
ators Of the Pittsburg district with having
broken faith with the striking miners in this
district. He also outlined the policy to- be pur-
to carry the fight into the central
Pennsylvania district. where it is proposed to
close down sHa all the min sS, He cannot predict
strike until the last of September. He
said that he had received a report that only four
ing. An effort will be made to get those out at
the first opportunity. When seen regarding
he said:
Justice. It includes men who have not seen the
mines Of Rufus Crawford for over q year and
who have no intention of going to the mines. 1t
in their criticism of the judges Of this country,
who give every appearance of being controlled
by monopolists."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
TO MAROH IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Coal Strike AEitators to Mako . Vow Assault
Upon the District.

Sooh Ftk hkthNOFu TO MAKO . NOW Aoo0utL
Upon the District.
WHEELING. w. Va, Aug. 1O.-To-morrow
evening will witness q general renewal of the
efforts of the coal strike managers to carry West
Virginia. Strike agitators are invading every
field of Importance in the State, and a careful
observation Of conditions warrants the state
ment that the situation Is becoming more COM
forting to President Ratchford and his men.
The hitherto impregnable kanawha district is
beginning to show the effects Of the persistent
missionary work of the agitators. This week
the list of walking delegates in the southern
part of the State is being increased twofold.
On the great kanawha River the striking
diggers of the Mecca, Crescent, Black Eagle. st.
Clair. Mason and Cedar Grove mines. headed by
a dozen new agitators. adopted the plan of
marching to tho working, mines. They have
met with some success. and, aided by the contri-
buttons OF food by farmers and sympathizers, de-
clare they will remain on the march until the
last man comes out.
In the Paramount field a mass meeting will be
held at the county seat tomorrow night.
Gompers Of the American Federation OF Labor
and Henry LLOYD. President OF the Carpenters
and Joiners' Union, will speak. 1t Is thought
the meetings can hardly result in q practical
test Of Judge Jackson's injunction, although
Fairmount 10 in the Monongah field.
Ohio delegates assisted local men to briug
about q complete suspension of mining in the
Panhandle district to-day. Several large iron
and steel mills are seriously affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
STRIKE AT o'NEIL's RESTAURANT.
All Hands Quit because the Firth Assistant
Cook WaA Discharged.

All Hands Quit because the Firth Assistant
Cook Was Discharged.
The ffth assistant cook at O'Neil's restaurant,
at the corner of Twenty-second street and Sixth
avenue, was discharged by Manager Ryan yes
terday for impertinence. He got his money Mt
the cashiers desk at 6 o'clock and left the
place. Three hours later one Of the other cooks
went to Mr.. Ryan and said that unless the dis
charged man was taken back none Of the help
would work.
Mr.. Ryan looked around the restaurant. There
were about thirty-fve persons in 1t. Some of
them had just come in. Others were waiting for
their orders to be filled. A few were in the
middle OF their meals. and one or two were pre-
pairing to leave.
You tell every man that wants to strike to
come up to the desk" said Mr.. Ryan. when
they get up here III talk to them"
The cook hurried away. and in n few moments
the employees of the place began to arrive at
the desk. All the cooks and their helpers. the
men IN tho serving room; the oyster openers.
NTH assistas. cook wouldn't get back.
and counted them as they came up. There were
sixty-two in all-every man who worked in the
MIR. Ryan told the cashier to make out the on.
yelopes for the men. When these were ready
h,t d ds ,hsr Seor all an3 Of t them at t once once TT They walks
avenue sidewalk. around which a crowd soon
collected.
The people who were in the restaurant watched
the disappearance of the walters with wonder.
and began to question Mr.. Ryan. He explained
would close.
The guests didn't like that. and the manager
took the defensive in half "A dozen heated argu-
ments. Finally all of the people who had been
eating got out. Mr.. Ryan telephoned to Police
Headquarters for protection.
The patrol wagon of the West Thirtieth street
station started out and picked up a dozen po-
iLcemen Of. Its way down to tho restaurant.
They made tho crowd move on. Mr.. Ryan drew
down the curtains at the windows. He said later
that tho fifth assistant cook was no good, and
that he would have all the men he wanted to-
day.
The restaurant was opened by John O'Neil
several years ago. He died last month. The place
In conducted by his widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
HUMAN BONES SCARED HIM.
why Night Watchmnn FARRELL Throw Up Hts
Job-said He Saw Ghosts.

why Night Watchman Farrell Threw Up hts
Job-said He Saw Ghosts.
The st. Pauls Lutheran Church. which stood
at the southeast corner of Sixth avenue and FIJI
teenth street, is nearly demolished by the work
men who are tearing 1t down, and az the work
goes on some interesting discoveries are made.
During the latter part of last week and yester-
day a number of human bones were found under
the church at the rear Of the building. The
records of the church show that there used to DO
a burying ground back of the original church,
and when the church was extended it covered
part of the old cemetery. This fact was known
by the sexton, and the finding Of the bones was
no surprise.
There were enough of them to make up parts
of four or five skeletons.
The bones as soon as they were found were
stored in a stable which stood near by. but they
have caused trouble to at least one man. and
yesterday afternoon, they were placed In a box
and were buried in the Lutheran Cemetery.
The night Waterman of the stable was tho
person who caused the removal, it is said. for he
claimed that he kept seeing ghosts and heard all
sorts OF uncanny noises. the origin of which his
superstition told him was the presence of the
old dry bones over in the corner of tho stable.
In fact. James Farrell got 80 worked up over
the matter that he concluded to leave the place,
and. Notwithstanding the removal of the bones
yesterday, there was q new night Waterman al
the place last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.
J. HoEe Tyler Probably will Be NominAte+
for Governor To-day.

ROANOKE. Va, Aug. lO.-Large delegations
have been arriving for the State Democratic
Convention all day.
The feature Of the convention seems to be the
absence of any effort for the Office of Lieutenant
Governor. A hot fight for the office of Attorney
General has developed.
1t is conceded tonight that J. Hoge Tyler of
Pulaski will be nominated by m for
Governor. Tho Democratic State Committee
met tonight and elected temporary officers of
the convention.
The convention will indorse free silver. but 1t
is believed that the Chicago riot plank in the
national platform will be lodged by Senator
Daniel, who will draft the resolutions.
United States Senator Thomas 8. Martin
wants to be state Chairman, but. 1t is very prob
able that he will be turned down and J. Taylor
Ellyson, the incumbent, reelected.
Martin may get another blow by the adoption
of u resolution calling for a State primary for
election OF United States Senators.
Late tonight the following slate was made up
for tomorrow: For Governor, j Hoge Tyler OF
Pulaski; Northumberland, Edward Echols
of Staunton; Attorney-General, w. II. Mann of
Nottaway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
BR1r1sH ooMMENroN MIR. SHERMAN.
Thoy Think the Charitable View IL That Ho IL
Getting Very OLD.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUI
LONDON, Aug. 1O.-Somo Of the papers here
give prominence to the position taken by Sec
rotary Of State Sherman, and print long
specials quoting American on tho
statements made by him in the Interview on the
death Of Sehor Canovas. concurrently abiding
to his recent anti. outbursts. The Daily
Netcs. in an editorial, says:
Current events show that we did not miscal-
culate in leaving the Secretary to the justice Of
his own countrymen. The symptoms in his case
certainly tend to support a belief in his senility.
This Wow Is the most charitable in tho cir
cumstances. His despatch on the Behring Sea
matter when tho question was in course Of
peaceful settlement can only be explained on
the theory that his mind is a blank on the whole
Rubiect."