davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-04-21

ItWould Be good deal easier
to love our neighbors as ourselves
if they did things the way We do.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-04-21

Genius may be swift but per-
severance has the surer feet
Iwould be good deal easier
to love our neighbors as ourselves
if they did things the way We do.
Character is always built up By
the intention to do right. and the
right is always our duty
The loss Of wealth may be re-
regained, but the loss of time can
never be recalled.
Decoration Day VIII be observed
this year on May 18th the Both
falling on Sunday.
We are satisfied that the future
is full of promise for us, as We
have a lot of bills to collect.
a look around Point Pleasant
just now viii convince any one that
all the trees leave in the spring of
the year.
Business without advertising is
like machinery without oil. Tt
may run for awhile but the friction
will soon wear it out.
This time last year crude oil
was 40 cents aSbarrel higher than
it is now, and refined oil as nearly
as low as it is quoted now.
According to an old sign this
should be a warm early spring. be-
cause when the sun crossed the
line the wind was from the north.
If you are too poor to paint,
whitewash and clean up your
premises as best you can. It viii
pay in many ways to.do SO.
These rains viii make our lovely
1000, III .,-.os,, o,,l ss,1sk
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-04-21

Gives the consreial Shorthand, Teegraphy
Commercial
departnaen Address A O. PaEsons Prin
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24
6 d piteI 10.

So, man fennt ii9 nun i9on e,ne
ganae Reibe bon Sabren. Die Worte,
in nadbentlidsm Some ssIprpasn, taz
men BON i9Dnen unb iinmerbin nod
10 iusenbliaen 2ippen. bab iie inn
Werbdltnib gu bielem Mntlib auffdIis
ideinen fpnnten. yrauen, bic bon 8ez
rufs ipesen lanse jung unb i1Dn blei=
ben miiiIen. pflesen bon elmer lans=
idbrigen 8ersansenbeit niht au reben.
Oerienise, an ben Die Morte gerib=
tet paren, fu9te bieielben benn au9
in bieiem Sinne abauidpdden. ct!
Mer Sic bOrte, perebrte 5reunbin!
iaste er ld9elnb. Mer sic iiebt, frsiz
lid, Bel benz fDnnen sic pbne @efabr
BON friiber fpre4en; er tpirb iiberaeust
fein, sic f0nnten niemals 1bDner gez
tpefen fein, als sic iebt iinb.
Ni9t nit benz leifeiten S1immsr
erfreuter gitelteit erbeIlte iieb bas in
Der Sbat rei5enbe Nntlib Der Dame
Bel biefer Mebe. sic Iab rubia aufz
mertfam aus, unb 10 erbpb iie aud
iebt bic nunberbdr burhfihtigen
Opalarttsen Musen gu ibrem @egsnz
uber. sic finben alfo ipirflid, bab
i9 mid gut balte, Nifhs Wenn sic
es mir fagen, mub es tpdbr Iein !; unb
Sic ipiirben mid 10 unauspeidlic6
tpie mein Gpiegel merfen laifen, penn
i'd alterte. Qln Sbren Ingeboten
uiirbe icb bas merfen. am Miidaang
Der preiie fir mein 6pielen.
CT fonnst ipeiter licbts tbun, als
bic tursen ipeiben Singer nit ben
oielen Ninsen pie In leifer albtpebr er<
6eben. Gern bleibe uns tine folde grz
fabrung, follte bas beiben. syulie
2unba, benn biefe mar "a, fubr foz
Jleih fort.in ibrer rubisen, et,pas n,ii<
ben Nrt: nebrigeis, irdrum folIte ich
mid iaiht con{trb;rtn2 sd Iebe 10
rubis unb gelunbbeitsaemab babe nud5
itber Mnitrengung binrtidenb 3eit
3ur grbpluna. DAB in f6rptrlih bod
nidbt iiin9er BIN ais meine ssSdbre, ipeiB
in {eIbtr am beittn. Gs pGre ein
Murber. uub Elm nod gr66eres lit ii,
eentlin. bob ID nod b onsffbe. bnB
td nitt peibt 6au1t Ipmulen bube
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24
(5ortfebune folst.)

Cine geniale Sbee. @tu.
biplus MiilIer: Teufel. bas lit drecr.
lid! Meine llbr 1T f4on tpieber ftebern
seblieben unb i6 babe ipie getpDbnlid5
ben 54liiFel ba3u gu sna,lie geIdFeDl 3
- Stubioius MDaer: 2ieber syrennD-
benz 1T ia leidt ein< fir olIemoi abSu..
Aelfen. 2aife bic Mbr einfaf in her
Meife umdnbern, bob Du ne mif benz
8ansfhliiKtl aufaieben tanHff; ben
bait On INNER Bel DIR!
GtubtntenuIf. @&nt.
mann (dnf ber GtroBs): Ginh ese
Gtubtntg @tub<itf:: "a. lfj =
mann: 6oben Gie cine Rdrie ri jil5g
Gtubent: 4ier III @ie, oter ~ III
benn btr hfitte Mols,l sum to1
Gs3 31inb bisa1io fpisls mn t1l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-24

segen entfprsdenbe @esenleifuns nos
tiirli1 80. ipobei bic @eberbe bes
@elbadblens semadt tpurbe. Man tit
Der @e51ibte niht auf ben @runo aez
tommen; 8run 1T nit idli9tem Mb<
f9ieD entlaHen tporben. sic baben
ben GERM friiber nidt setannt2 fraste
Der Mann nun ieinerieits; er mohte
Idns1t senerft baben, bab er es bier
niht NIT eirem Mitf9ulbigen ooer
Spion gu tbua bate, bel eber nit
.einem. Der gum nGditenOpfer bes pielz
geuarbten Majors auserfeben getpeien
mar.
Griiber sefannt9 Nein, erit felt id
bier bin, bas heibt, nahbem i6 fhon
cine Weile bier setpeien mar, bin i'd
NIT benz 9errn aufammensefommen.
Ourh Sblinseren. ben bate i4 frIz
Der einmal in Spa getroffen.
Nun, bann ieien sic frob, baB bic
beiben fort iinb, gndbiser Serr. 0as
bdtte Sbnen fonit nod Elm 59Dnes
Stiid 9elb foiten tDnnen!
0as fdeint iiberbaupt bic StelIe,
mo er fterblib i1t - Der @elbpuntt
meine ih, faste Sopen. 8ei4ault9
fiiste er binau: Sd besreife aber bod
nidt, mo er nit ben @umnnen bingez
tommen tit, bic i4 ibn babe eetpinnen
feben.
Oas begreift man Bel Spielern ME,
iaste Der Mann, nit benz @etpt9t Der
@rfabruns. Der Mdjor iit itets in
9elbflemmen seipeien, obglei9 ibm
itets alles fell mar. Mues 80. aud
feline i6One Srau, iast man. Die iol
bas aber libel genommen Eaben.
So9 Der mar lie benn9 fraste
9oben nit einiser Neusierbe.
Der Mann leste ben Singer an bic
Nafe. Warten sic - cine SGngerin;
ben Numen babe t9 aud setpubt. -
Wie mar es bod - sacre = neulid
ftieb er mir srft in Der 3eitung ipieber
auf. 8, cine 8eriibmtbeit: ipie fann
man 10 perssbli9 iein! llnb iie pers
bient, tpie i9 ba las, enprm, felt fis
i'm los iit. Mai6 tpunbert nur, bab
er ba ni9t SdrDpffDpfe anieBt. Sie
mub ben Seufel i'm 2eibe baben.
9ie Stunbe mar inbeHen 10 tpeii
porgeriidt. naa Mttterna6t, bab bic
bisber bidt befebten Ga itituben fid
nun fait gang seleert batten. Die Sla=
i9en tparen audi leer unb Sopsn uni
fein @ait ftanoen auf. Der Manr
bantte, ipprauf Sopen endbig nidte;
bier brauben ppr Der Sbiir, mo- fl
iebt angelangt tparen, trennte man
ft9 natiirli6. Gin gttpas 5agte BEN
erfabrenen 9pben, bab es ni6ts f9a.
ben tOnne, ipenn sr 1i9 bieien Manr
10 sefiisis tpie mDsli9 made; pielIei6
fir einen fiinfttsen San, benn jebt
bate er grube senua bon 8riiHel uni
es NOR bei9lpfene Sadie BEL ibm, an
nG9fen Sage abaureiien. Oas leiieit
3Dsern ienes anbern fabte er benr
aud gang ri9tis auf, fiibrte bic Sani
in bic Saf9e unb bra9te iie nit einen
3ebnfranfenitiid tpieber beraus.
Der Mann itrGubte ii9 biesmal cir
penis. Der sndoise 9err iinb troI
genereux ..
Sbre 4ustunft mar mir tpirtli9 ct:
mas tpertb, Iaste Soben barauf; BIZ
@brefe bes Mannes bate er idon
fir ipdter. sic iparen f6on cir
Outenb Sdritte auseinanber, bc
febrte Sean 8aptiite raid suriid uni
legte bic 9anb auf 6opens Mrm. Mus
Grtenntlidfeit mo6te er fein GebG9t:
niB mod einmal angeftrengt baben
Sept 1T mir aud Der Same ieine1
5rau tpieber einsefallen. faete er f9
sic bate Die Stimme perloren, madt,
aber nun alsS6aufpielerin bolle Sdu
Ter. 2unba, Sulie 2unba - cine 9e:
riibmtbeit, niGbt pabr?
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23
MINERS co TO WORK.


Between $4,000 and $4,000 Diggers In
the Pittsburg district Again.
PITrsBURe, Pa, Sept. l7.-After
nearly three months idleness between
$4,000 and $4,000 coal miners in the
Pittsburg district returned to work
yesterday in accordance with the ac-
ton taken ut Wednesdays convention
authorizing the men to resume work
in all mines complying with the pro-
visions of the scale OF s. cents adopted
at Columbus The remainder of the
$4,000 miners of the district will be at
work before the close OF the week. 1t
is estimated that the strike, which
lasted sixty five working days. cost
the people of the Pittsbnrg district
from $1,000, Don to S7,OO1OOl OF this
amount the miners lost about 81, 5OO,-
900 in wages
The strike against the DeArnits
will continue indefinitely, arrange
ments having been made TO assess the
working miners per cent of their
wages to defray the expense of keep
ing up the fight until tho 65 cent rate
Is made uniform throughout the dis
trict
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23
YELLOW FEVER.

The scOurGe Is Spreading Throughout
the sOuth-Many New Cases.
VICKsBURe, Miss, Sept. ls.-Dr.
Purnell reports to the state board of
health fifteen new cases for the day,
including one convalescent at Ed
wards, the worst report yet.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1s.-At o'clock
last evening the board of health offici-
ally announced the appearance of
eight new cases and one death, that
of Iena Brauner.
The report of the board of health at
Biloxi says that there are nineteen
cases of actual yellow fever under
treatment, with diagnosis reserved as
to twelve cases. There were seven new
cases reported in the twenty-four
hours ending yesterday.
MOBILE, Ala, Sept 1S.-Yesterday's
report shows no increase in the ratio
of cases and but one additional death.
There are three suspicious cases and
others are spoken of, but they have
not been reported.
The quarantine against Mobile has
increased in severity.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23
ANOTHER COLLISION.
WlSOOnsln Freight Trains Como To-
gether. KnlIng Five Men.

Wisconsin, Freight Trains Come To-
getheE. KIllng Five Men.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Sept. 49,
Five men were instantly killed and
three were badly injured in head-end
collision between freight trains on the
Wisconsin Central railway near How
ard, Wis, yesterday. The dead are:
Richard Warren, Chippewa Falls, en-
gineer; Edward j. Smith, Chippewa
Falls, engineer; John Smiley, Oxfords-
VILE, fireman; Lester Ryan, Faribault,
Mimi, stockman; George Schafer,
Faribeult, Mimi, stockman.
The injured are: C. H. Miller,
Chippewa Falls, brakeman; William
Dixon, horseman; W. f. Miller, horse.
man.
The wrecked trains were heavily
loaded with general merchandise and
met on curve near Howard. Both
locomotives were demolished and the
fireman OF the west bound train was
the only one of the crew who escaped.
1t is supposed that one Of the trains
was ahead of its schedule time, no tel
egraphic orders having been issued.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23
NO TRACE OF BODIES.
The Shaft at Galena Searched la Vain
Wore the Corpsea DeeOmposed:

The Shaft at Gnlena Searched In Vain
Were the COrpses Decomposed:
GALENA, Kan, Sept 1S.--The bot
tom of the fifty foot shaftin which the
bodies Of two of the Staffiebacls
victims were thought to be was
reached last night, but no bodies were
found AS soon as arrangements can
be made, it is probable that another
shaft will be searched, though lack of
success in the first instance has rather
discouraged the searchers.
The persistency with which Cora
StafIleback clings to the story of the
murder of the two girls and the throw
ing of their bodies into the shaft just
cleaned out leads the officers to believe
that her story is true. Cora stated at
the commencement OF the work that
she had heard the Stafflebaclis talking
about taking the bodies out as soon as
they rose TO the surface of the water,
and they may have done so. There is
another explanation, however, much
more plausible. The water in the
shaft is strongly alkaline, and the
bodies may have been consumed by
slower but similar PROCESS to the one
attributed to Luetgert of Chicago,
who is said to have dissolved his
wite's body in a tank Of caustic solu-
tion.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23
A JOB IN AFRICA.

Consulate at CapetOwn Falls to Kansas
City-John q. stowe Gets It
WASHINGTON, Sept 1s.-John G.
Stowe, of Kansas City, has been APP
pointed consul TO Capetown, South
Africa The appointment was made
last night by the president The ap-
pointment was made at the request of
r. c. Kerens, Senator Elkins and Web
ster Davis The position pays 50, 900 a
year. Mr. Stowe is an implement
dealer aud prominent in local politics.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23
PORT ARTHUR STORM

Five Persons Drowned ut sabine City
and six Others Are Missing.
PORT ARTHUR, Texas, Sept l5.-At
2 o'clock Sunday evening a terrific
wind storm visited Port Arthur, Sa-
bine Pass and other places in this vi.
entity, causing the loss of an at pres.
emit unknown number Of lives, the in
jury of many others and great de-
struction of property.
Here six bodies have been recovered,
whilo at Sabine Pass the recovered
death list numbers ten and many are
missing. Many were injured, but not
seriously Telegraph and train com.
munication was cut off until to-day.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23
ATTEMPT TO KILL WITNESS
Development In the Notorious stame-
back Murder Case.

Development In the Notorious staHie-
back Murder Case.
JOPLIN, Mo-, Sept 1s.-An attempt
was made last night to murder Annie
McComb, the principal prosecuting
witness in the Stafleback murder
case. While sitting in her room alone
a strange negro entered, seized her by
the throat and attempted to strangle
her She struggled to free herself
from the Negroes clutches and the
noise brought a man from the next
room to her rescue, when the negro
fed.
This is the second attempt that has
been made to murder Annie McComb,
and the supposition is that her as
sailant was hired to kill her by Charlie
Wilson, the husband Of Mrs. Staffle-
back, the only one of the murderous
gaFg who is still at large.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23
WRECK On WABASH:
TRAINS COLLIDE AT KEY
TESVILLE, MO.
-Four Killed and Ten Seriously Injured
Passenger Meets Freight In . Head
On COilISlOn-Both Engines Destroyed
-COnduCGOrs' Watches to Blame.

KEYrEsvILLE, Mo-, Sept IA
wreck on the Wabash at this place
early yesterday morning resulted In
the death of four men. The dead are:
WILLIAM GAINES, St Louis, post
al clerk
w. B. SMITH, Moberly, fireman.
WILLIAM G. CLARK Of Salisbury,
Mo-
PAUL STREET Of Salisbury, Mo-
The injured are:
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Bristoe, Oak
land, Mo.
William A. Flowers, engineer.
Mrs William Burton, Pattonsburg,
Mo.
Mrs. A. B. Bolton, Williamsburg, Mo
George f. Myers, Lucerne, Mo.
Chauncey Jones, st, Louis, postal
clerk.
j. F. Bacon, postal clerk
p +. Lawrence, postal clerk.
Arthur Sneed
The passenger train which left st.
Louis ate o'clock Wednesday night
crashed into freight train No So, from
Kansas City. The freight had re-
ceived orders to take the siding at
Keytesville, flag station, and let the
passenger pass The freight was
minute late and was just entering the
switch when the passenger train
crashed into II The two locomotives
came together with such impetus that
they were totally wrecked. Three
freight cars were demolished and
mail car was thrown from the track.
All who escaped injury at once
turned to the assistance of their un-
fortunate travelling companions. The
wounded passengers were speedily
taken from the wreck and tenderly
cared for. Half an hour after the col
lision the dead body of Postal Clerk
William Gaines was found under the
debris of his car. w. B. Smith. fire.
man of the freight engine, remained
too long in his cab and was caught as
he attempted to jump He was so
badly injured that he died soon after
being removed.
William G. Clark and Paul Street,
two tramps, were stealing ride on
top of the baggage car. They were
thrown with such force that their in
juries resulted in death. Engineer
Flowers was the most seriously i'm
jared. The rest suffered bruises and
slight wounds.
The only theory advanced as to the
cause of the wreck is that there must
have been deviation in the watches
of the conductors The property loss
is estimated atS1O,O)O.
This is the second fatal accident on
the same division of the road in two
weeks
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23

guthrie, Okla, Sept. 1a-The APP
pointment of several anti-administra-
ton Republicans to land Office places
has created CONSERVATION in the terri
torial administration ranks, and the
sending of outsiders to be receivers of
the land offices at Perry and Guthrie,
in violation of the home rule plank of
the national platform, causes mnch
indignation among all republicans,
who will protest vigorously
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23
MEXICAN VENGEANCE.
PRESIDENT DIAZ'S ASSAlL-
ANT STABBED TO DEATH.
Tho Mlsereant Confessed that He Had
Intended to XIII tho President -
Twenty Members OF the Mob Under
Arrsst-DsplOred By the Better People

Cry OF MEXICO, Sept 1s.--Anulfo
Arroyo, the miscreant who made an
attempt upon the life of President
Diaz was set upon by mob Of infur-
lated citizens shortly after midnight
and killed with knife stabs.
General satisfaction was expressed
here over the affair, although the
moro reflective people, especially bus
mess and professional men, said they
deplored the act, and feared it would
be misinterpreted abroad.
From the moment Arroyo was ar
rested in front Of the alameda, or CEN
trial public park, masses of people kept
clamoring for his life, and tainted
Lieutenant La Croix, who had the
prisoner in charge, with not using his
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23
OKLAHOMA PLACES FILLED
The President Appoints Five Registers
and ReoeIKera-A Knnsan Favored.

The President Appoints Five Registers
and RecolVors-A Knnsan Favored.
WAsHSGTON, Sept. IS. The Presi-
dent to-day made the following APP
pointments among others: William IL
Martin, register of the land office at
Boonville, Mo-; Frederick e. Mckinley,
receiver of public moneys at Guthrie,
Ok S. S. Price, register of the land
Office at Oklahoma City, Okla; j. ].
Power of Pennsylvania, receiver of
public moneys at Perry okla; Emory
D. Brownlee, register of the land Office
at Kingfsher, Okla; Jacob v, Admire,
receiver of public moneys at King
fisher, Okla. Isaac I. Purcell, regis
ter of the land Office at Wakeeney,
Kan; A. Clark Toner of Canton, Ohio,
assistant commissioner of Indian af-
fairs
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23

DENVER, Colo, Sept ia man 90
years of age was found dead near Nj
wot, Colo, last night He had COM
mitted suicide with rat poison. A
piece of paper was found in his pocket
upon which was written: my name
is Elmer NJ. Kaugh. My home is in
Missouri. am 20 years Of age, and
have trouble that no one knows about;
so l am better off dead. My fathers
address is Newland postofice, Pettis
county, Missouri"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept 1s.-The
lifeless body of D. T. Watson, a col
ored school teacher, was found hang
Ing to tree in Hamilton township,
Lonole county, twenty miles from
here, this morning, with this placard
pinned on it; "A warning to niger
school teachers. We want none of
this kind of people in this country;
others beware
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23
Davis Wanted In Ohio.

WASHINGTON, Sept 16-Hon. Web
ster Davis, assistant secretary of the
interior, has been invited by Judge
Nash, chairman of the Ohio Repub-
lican executive committee, todeliver
q series of speeches during the last of
the Ohio campaign, and to close the
campaign at the usual great rally in
Music hall, Cincinnati President Nc
Kinley and Chairman Hanna haye per-
sonally insisted on his participating,
and dates are now being arranged at
Cleveland, Toledo, Canton, Dayto'3
and Columbus
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept, 49, - The atten.
ton of the treasury department has
been called to the fact that the uni.
versal postal congress, recently in
session here, agreed on a scheme of
colors for postage stamps to be used
by all nations in the postal union.
The color of the two cent United
States stamp as agreed upon was car
mine, so that the proposed change to
green will not be made.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23
Western Postma,ters.

WASHINGTON, Sept IT, - TIL cap
Pointments of great number of pres
ldential postmasters were announced
yesterday. Among the appointments
we're: William p. Ewing at Emporia,
and John II. Madden at Mound City,
Kan; George NJ. Goodnight, at Cass-
vile, Mo; Charles A. Hamilton, at
Kirksyille, Mo. Cassius NJ. Gilrchrist,
Ht Lathrop, Mo Frank Q. SWEET, at
Lebanon, Mo, and James A. Nc
Anulty, ut Nevada, Mo-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23
crnred BY LntterH Luck.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept II - Seven
years ago William Jones, farmer in
this county, drew considerable sum
in the Louisiana lottery. The money
was claimed by the members of club
to which he belonged, and has since
been on deposit in bank here, the
subject of litigation. Jones reason
became dethroned on account of the
trouble in which the money involved
him, and to-day he was sent to the
asylum, raving maniac.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23
Postomce RobberA.

CHADRoN, Neb., Sept iS-Three
masked highwuymen entered the post.
Office at Belmont, this county, yester-
day, and, by the liberal display of six.
shooters, compelled the postmaster to
deliver up some $500 of postoffice
funds They made their escape, but
two were apprehcnded in Crawford
after lively lighting in which one OF
the robbers was mortally wounded by
Marshal Pearmau OF Crawford
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23
Five ARE cREMATED.

Mother Returns From Church to Find
Her Children Burned to Death.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 1s.-Ma-
riah Billingsley of Richmond, Little
River county, went to prayer meeting,
leaving her five children locked up at
home. The eldest was girl of II
years. On returning home about 10
o'clock she was Mortified at finding the
house in ashes and all five of her chill
dren cremated.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23
Lenvenworth PASTOR aanra aIm,eIt.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Sept, l7.-Rev
John Emery, for twenty-five years
pastor of the Sunfower Baptist
church, which he founded. and for
sixteen years jauitor of the South
Leavenworth colored school, commit
tsd suicide yesterday morning by
hanging in the school house. Accusa-
lions of intimacy with a stepdaughter
and fight for his job by negroes
drove him to suicide.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23
A BRITISH REVERSE.

Severe Fighting In india Ends In
Rebel Victory.
CAMP ASAYAr, via Pankajora, Sept
1s-Seve-e fighting has taken place
between the Second brigade of Cen
ernl Sir Bindon Blood's division and
the Mohmunds The British loss was
14O killed and wounded.
LONDON, Sept 1s.-All the morning
papers comment upon the British re-
verse north of Camp Anayat The
Daily Telegraph calls it disastrous,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23
pl.pute oyer Money Lend. TO Murder

EUDOEA, Kan, Sept 15.-During q
quarrel between two colored men and
two white men over the payment of a
small sum of money, one of the col.
ored men drew a revolver and shot
one of the white men dead. The dead
man is supposed to be named Whitney
and his home Cedar Junction. The
shooting occurred in johnson county,
four miles east of here.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23
crsnk, Arc for Allotment.

MUsKoaEE, l. T., Sept 1a-Another
session of the sub committee of the
Dawes and Creek commissions was
held here yesterday. The Creeks are
willing that their lands should be al
lotted, provided the United States
would allow them to continue their
tribal government for stated time.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept, 1S.-Re.
ports from all parts Of the state to the
superintendent of public instruction
regarding the working of the new
compulsory education law lead him to
believe the measure has already
added e5, 600 to $4,000 pupils 20 the
scboola