davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
Excavations TO Texas ana the south

Are you contemplating trip south
southeast or sOuthwestp Do you know
that the No. Pac., in connection with
G. r. l. T. BY. at Wichita and dirverg-
ing lines at Fl. Worth is the best,
shortest and most pleasant route to
above mentioned territory Close
connections at all points, the splendid
equipment and good service afforded
by .heir route make il to your interest
10 investigate facilities offered by our
lines before starting on your journey.
Call on or address. P.J.LIBMBACH,
Agt. Mo. Pac. hy.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11

Mayor Vincent has declined to run
for mayor this spring, but nevertheless,
he would probably not object o saying
who his successor will be.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11

The ex-city marshal Of Burton, and
the wife Of the present city marshal,
who eloped couple of weeks ago, have
been found guilty Of adultery. The
penalty Is from one day to six months
in Jail OF fine of not less than 81 nor
more than $500.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
LOCAL AND PRRs9NAL,

The U s. GraDG jury is 10 sit in
Wichita this week, it will take EVIL
dence in the case against Miss Beam
for embezzling funds from the post
Office.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11

Every family Is
liable to a great
many common all.
ments and dis.
eases which are
cuYable without
the aid of a ply.
stefan if proper
treatment Is fol.
lowed according
to a safe and com,
pelant authority
TIE Peoples
CommOn Sense
Medical Adviser,
q splendid thou
sand-psge volume,
by R. v. Pierce,
NJ, D.. chief CON.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11

MARTINS" store was decorated on
Monday in honor of its 10th anniver-
sary 1t has made steady growth in
business an1 has succeeded in fixing
itself in the good graces of the patron
izng public.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11

The Doctors Stewart have moved
from their rooms up stairs on North
Main to some new, clean and nicely
furnished rooms on the ground floor on
Sherman West, in the rear of the Owl
Pharmacy. they have three rooms
and are nicely fixed to receive their
patients.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11

Having completed the course of
lessons at the Dress Cutting Acad-
envy am pleased to say that the
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11

chicago q Alton R.R.
ONLY stone baIasted track. Solid
Yestibuled trains between st. Louis
and Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas
City, Kansas City aud Chicago. Palace
Reclining Chair Cars Free. Pullman
Compartment Sleepers. Ask your
own home Ticket Agent for tickets via
The Chicago II Alton Railroad, or write
d. BowEs, JAMES CHARLTON,
G. Western p. a. &. Z. and I. a.
PIG n. Broadway, s.. Louis. Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11

Rev. Axline, pastor of the Presby-
terian church at Arlington, died of la
grippe Wednesday of last week, and
was buried On Friday. Rev. Irwin of
this city officiated. Rev. Axline was
said to be we'll liked as minister.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11

Mike Sughrue resigned as guard at
the reformatOry and has accepted a
position is city marshall of Ashland.
MIR. Sughrue was the first sheriff of
Clark county, and was a man who
feared nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
A Recess Taken Until O'Clock This
Afternoon.

The House OF Representatives today
passed the bill passed by the Senate yes
terday to ratify the compact entered into
between the states OF South Dakota and
Nebraska, relative to the disputed bound
airy line
Mr.. Hull Ua) asked unanimous consent
for the consideration of a resolution to
transfer 10000 from the incorporated bal
ance of the appropriation for the pay Of
the army for 1896 to the appropriation for
1897. He explained that IL this deficiency
vas not provided for the West Point ca
diets just graduated and some of the pri-
rate soldiers would have to do without
their pay until December.
Mr.. Gaines cTenn.) objected.
A joint resolution to pay the officers and
present month the day after the final ad-
tournment was adopted.
Mr. Grosyenor Ohio) asked consent for
the consideration OF resolution giving to
the chairnen of committees, when ap-
pointed. authority to employ clerks during
the recess
Mr.. Meekison (Ohio) objected. 'If we
don't need committees during the session
Of Congress" said he. we surely DOM
need them during the recess"
Mr.. Dinsley, the leader of the majority
then arose and stated that he had been In
formed that the Senate might act on the
exceedingly important" said he. that the
bin should become q law at the earliest
possible moment. I move recess until 5
o'clock"
There was no objection. and the recess
wAs ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-23
EXCITING STREET FIGHT.
Dnfryman johnson and His Hired Ma
Indulge in FiAticuRS.

Dafryman johnson and His Hired Man
Indulge in FiSticuRS.
Considerable excitement was caused
about l o'clock this afternoon by bout at
fisticuffs, which took place on 10th street
near o street, between William w. John
son and his hired man, John Ketrick
The two men emerged from Johnson's
place Of business at 14O6 10th street, whe.e
he conducts a dairy. both angry. Blows
passed, johnson declaring he would never
allow his hired man to swear on the prem
ises.
He rushed into the dairy, and an instant
later came out with a heavy stick, with
which he tried to hit Ketrick. The latter
knocked the club fl ON his hands. sustain
ing at the same time heavy bruise on the
elbow The men clinched, and for three
minutes they gave an imitation in milia-
ture of the COrbett-Fitzsinmons mill
Half a hundred persons gathered about,
and neighbor Mr.. Oliver and Mrs. John
son sought to separate the combatants In
the melee Mrs. Johnson was roughly han
died. 1t was almost five minutes before
policeman put In his appearance, and by
that time both men were exhausted. OFF,
Ger Sweet finally pacified the two men.
The trouble was over a pair of discarded
trousers which Ketrick had placed tempo
rarily upon carriage seat In the stable
Johnson ordered the hired man in forcible
language to remove them. and high words
resulted. Immediately after the fracas
johnson discharged Ketrick from his en-
ploy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-23
ADOPT NEW RULES.
Regulations Which VIII BE Observed
at Municipal Building.

at Municipal building.
An entire new set of regulations govern
ing the District building were promulgated
by the Commissioners today. Among the
most important are these:
The municipal building shall be under
the general care and supervision of the Of
ficer of the watch, who shal be member
of the metropolitan police. and in the exc
cution of his duties shall have charge Of
the watchmen and elevator operators, and
supervision of janitor, laborers and mes
SengerS.
The elevator conductors shall enter on
duty at O'Clock am. One shall remain
on duty until 4:30 o'clock, the other until
o'clock pm. Passengers shall not be car
ried from below the first floor after 3
o'clock pm. nor during Office hours carry
down employees. other than heads Of offices,
except upon special orders.
All outside doors, except the main en-
trance, shall be locked at pm, and
the front door to the detective Office shall
be locked at 4:30 pm.
The employees are forbidden to enter the
building on Sundays or holidays, nor be-
tween o'clock pm. and o'clock am. on
other days, without permit from the head
Of the department in which they are en-
ployed.
All persons who enter the building be-
tween pm. and 8 o'clock pm, and on
Sundays and holidays. shall be required to
register their names, the exact times when
they enter and depart, and the rooms they
visit, the commissioners and assistant COM
missioners, the janitor and his force, alone
excepted.
Persons not employed under the District
government. senators and representatives
and heads of executive departments ex-
cepted, will not be admitted to the munic-
ipal building on Sundays nor holidays, nor
On other days after o'clock pm. without
OR from the official head of the office to be
visited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-23
DECLINE TO BID.


The Carnegie and Bethlehem Com
Panies' Position ON ArmOr Plate.
Secretary Long today received replies
from the Carnegie and the Bethlehem
companies to his invitation to submit bids
for supplying armor for the three battle
ships Illinois, Wisconsin and Alabama, in
accordance with the limitation placed by
Congress upon the price to be paid for the
armor. Both Of the companies decline
firmly to bid within the $500 limit on the
ground that 1t is not possible for them TO
produce armor Of the quality they have
been supplying to the government at that
figure. The Carnegie company makes an
offer, which. 1t is understood. the Bethle-
hem concern Is also willing to repeat, to
supply the diagonal armor for the three
battle ships at a price to be fixed by rhe
Navy Department at It's pleasure This offer
Is made In order that the work on the ships
shall not be entirely stopped by the failure
to procure armor. and the ship builders
will. If this is done, be able to go on with
their work until the ships are afloat, mas.
much as the diagonal armor, or that con-
shutting the bulkheRds, is all of the armor
that is built into the ships structure The
amount OF such armor will not exceed
eighty tons for each ship, a very small
proportion OF the total supply required.
but as 1t is regarded as essential, the Sec,
rotary will probably accept the tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-23
A. NJ. E. CHURCH JUBILEE.
Meeting of Prominent COlOred Divines
Mt Ocean Grove.

Meeting OF f'FOmtn emit COiOFed D1v1neB
Mt Ocean Grove.
OCEAN GROVE, N. J., July 23.-A ju-
bilee Of the home and foreign missions Of
the A. NJ E. Church is being held at this
pie in attendance today from different
parts of the country. The morning ses-
sion was held in the large auditorium, and
was presided over by Bishop H. NJ. TIr-
ner Of Atlanta, Ga. The speakers included
all the prominent colored ciergymen of the
Grant Of Philadelphia, Bishop Derrick of
New York and the Revs. c. E.. Embry,
Jacksonville, Fla: Tyree of Louisville Ky.
ard Keeling of Austin.
Bishop Turner. who discussed the mis-
sionary work of the A. NJ. f. Church in
foreign countries, and especially in Africa
will sail in December for Liberia and Sierra
Leone.
Rev. Evans Tyree spoke on the progress
the colored people were making In the
southern states. and said that in many in
stances the result Of their labors were
equally as good those obtained by their
white brethren.
Bishop Grant is to visit the west coast of
Africa during the coming winter, sailing
from New York in October.
The object of the jubilee is to raise funds
to carry on the work during the coming
year.
The secretary. Rev. H. l.. Parks of New
York, in his annual report, showed the
progress that had been made in the teach
ing Of the race in Africa and the report
also stated that last year over $4,000 was
collected to carry on the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-23
SPEAkEs WILL DE LYNCHED.
Negro Who Assaulted Mrs. Vaughn
in Jail at Tuscumbia

Negro Who Assaulted Mrs. Vaurhnu
in Jail at Tuscumbia.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 23.-Jas.
Speakes, the Riverton rape fiend, has been
lodged In Jail at Tuscumbia Ala, and will
in all probability be lynched tonight about
II o'clock.
Sheriff Grishan and three deputies left
Riverton with the prisoner ostensibIy for
Chotta to lodge him in jail for safe keep
ing. They were pursued by a mob of sew
eral hundred men.
The officers and their prisoners were
traced ten miles, when all trace of them
was lost Nothing mad been heard from
them until this morning at 3 clock, when
The five appeared at the Jail at Tuscumbia
and knocked for admittance.
he officers related a thrilling story of
ihelr escape from the mob. After running
across the mountains for five miles they
entered a deep mountain gorge and re-
manned there the rest Of the night and I'M
kind ~ "'''
They then quietly stole to Tuscumbia IN
ger cover OF darkness, making the trip I'M
When Tended in Jail the negro gave a
sigh OF relief and begged to be protected.
Tuscumbia Is crowded with excited peo-
ple who have wired to Florence that the
negro Is incarcerated there. Mobs are
&c rming at Florence and Riverton. and will
proceed at once to Tuscumbia, and will as
sauit the jail tonight and make an effort
TO secure the negro.
The jail Is being guarded by a posse of
twenty-five men, who declare they win
protect the negro from the mob at ali
hazards 1t is feared that. as an effort
is made to secure the negro tonight. there
will be more bloodshed, and that a gen
uine riot will occur.
Speakes is badly wounded, having been
shot In the chin. Before departing from
Riverton Thursday night, it develops that
he was taken before Mrs. Vaughan. and
Identified In gang of forty negroes The
authorities have promised a speedy trial
for Speakes, but the chances are that he
will be lynched before tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-23
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Frontier Clause in Turkish Peace
Treaty Finally Agreed On.
TEE POWERS CARRY THEIR POINT
The Gar Presents SerMa With
10000 Berdan Rifles.
TURKISH TROOPS FOR CRETE

BULLETIN-CONSTAN July
23.-The ambassadors Of the powers and
Tewf1k Pasha Rave agreed upon the from
tier clause in the peace treaty. The line
drawn by the military attaches and in
sisted upon from the first by the powers,
has been accepted by the sultan with
slight technical notifications.
The reports that the Turkish forces
have begun to evacuate Thessaly are con-
firmed.
Djevad Pasha has started on a special
mission to Crete. He left last evening.
The palace party contends that his ex-
perience especially qualities him to bring
about an understanding between the adj
nirals of the international fleet and the
Mussulman Cretans with reference to au-
tonomy.
In consequence Of the recent raids by
AIbanians into Servlan territory the Ser
Wan foreign minister has informed the
porte that il further Excursions take place
the Servian troops will be ordered to Dur-
sue the raiders into Ottoman territory and
that they are now held in readiness at
Prokouplye, prepared to start for the from
tier Immediately. The Servian minister
ACIDS that in the event of another raid the
SeTvian government will decline all re-
sponsihility for the consequences.
Powers Urged to Pay Greece's Debt.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 23.-The Novoe
V1emya urges the powers most interested
in the settlement of the Eastern question
to pay Immediately, on behalf Of Grease,
the whole of the war indemnity, as the
only means of forcing Turkey 20 evacuate
Thessa1y, which is Indispensable If the
tranquility Of European politics is to he re-
stored.
Russia Gives Arms to Sefvia.
VIENNA, July 23.-A special dispatch re-
ceived here says that Emperor Nicholas
has presented King Alexander Of Servia
with 10000 Berdan rifles and 25,OOO 600
cartridges.
Turkey to Send Troops to Crete.
LONDON, July 23.-A special dispatch
from Vienna reiterates the statement that
the Turkish government is preparing to
send thirty-two battalions Of troops TO
Crete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-23
ORDERED TO HONOLULU
Formal Action afthe Department Regarding
Rear Admiral Miller.
Change OF Commanders of the Paciac
Vessels Going to Hawaii.

Rear Admiral J. N. Miller has concluded
the business which brought him to Wash
fngton. and has returned to his ship, the
Brooklyn, at New York. Orders were is
sued by the Secretary of the Navy today
detaching him from duty with the Brook
lyn on the 9th instant and ordering him
to take command Of the Pacific station,
taking passage for Honolulu on the mail
steamer scheduled to leave San Francisco
on the 9TH proximo. He will be accom-
panied to Honolulu by Lieut. T. s. Rodgers
and Lieut.. P. Andrews, who served on his
STAN on his special mission to the queen 8
jubilee Lieut.. Rodgers will serve as flag
lieutenant and Lieut.. Andrews as flag sec
rotary of the Pacific station.
Oroers were also issued today detaching
Near Aomlra! L. A. Beardslee from COM
nand Of the Pacific station on the renort-
ing OF his relief in August, and ordered to
washington, D. c., for duty as president of
the naval examining board
The change of commanders wiz oc,ur On
tne nagShfp Philadelphia in the harbor of
honolulu about the 18th proximo, and it
is expected that Admiral Bearislee will at
once return to the United States. There is
no significance in the change Admiral
Beardslee has served his full term at seq
and is entitled to relief
No Change In Policy,
1t is announced at the Navy Department
that there will be TO change in the poIicv
OF the navy with respect to Hawaii so long
as existing conditions prevail, and that
Admiral Miller's instructions contemplate
only the maintenance Of the status quo in
the Hawaiian republic until the Senate
snall nave acted on the treaty OF annex
alton recently concluded between the gov
ernments of the United States and Hawaii.
Ihese instructions naturally include the
iuIi protection of the islands from all for
elgn interference in accordance with the
declared policy of this government.
Exchanging Stations.
Several changes will occur shortly in the
United States naval representation at Ha-
wall
The flagship Philadelphia will give way
to the cruiser Baltimore, now being fitted
out at San Francisco for that duty The
Baltimore is being thoroughly overhauled
and will not be ready for sea much before
October The Philadelphia will remain at
Honolulu until relieved. She is in need of
repairs and will be put in dry dock as soon
as she returns to San Francisco The gun
boat Bennington will relieve the cruiser
Marion on the Hawaiian station. She will
leave San Francisco next week for San
Diego, where she will remain about ten
days exercising the California naval mil
lila. after which she will proceed direct to
Honolulu for prolonged stay. She will
assist in the work of surveying Pearl
harbor for possible use as a United States
naval station. AS has been already stated
in The Star the battle ship Oregon will be
held at San Francisco as a reserve ship for
the Hawaiian station in case 1t is found
necessary to increase the naval strength
there at short notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-23
TROOPS RETURN HOME.
Mob at Macon, Ga, Disperses and
Quiet ReiSns There.

Quiet ReiEns There.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
MACON. Ga, July 23-All is quiet here
this morning and troops which have been
gusI ding the jail have gone home, but are
holding themselves in readiness for a sud
den call to arms.
The mob which on Wednesday night
planned the wholesale lynching of con-
demred prisoners has scattered and 1t is
generally supposed that the lynchine of
Williams and prospective execution of
Mrs. Mobiles. Gus Families and Tom Allen
satisfy them.
The body of the dead negro was sent in
a wagon yesterday afternoon to Williams
father. respectable colored farmer Os-
car was the second one of his sons who
had met death at the hands Of a mob, and
the old mans grief was terrible. The burial
took place in the front yard. The body
was literally shot 10 pieces. There Is not a
part six inches square that is not pune
tured with bullet hole. The trees all
around the scene Of the tragedy are mark
ed and scared by the bullets that failed
to find resting place in the negros body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-23
SUNDAY BALL WINS.

Judge Lamson Refuses to Issue Re-
straining Order Against Players.
SPEC iol Dispatch to The Evening Star
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 2s.-People op-
posed to Sunday base ball here have been
defeated In the second round OF the contest.
There will be no Interference with next
Sundays game.
Attorney NJ. B. Gary appeared before
Judge LAmson this morning and asked
for temporary restraining order until
the case could be heard on Its merits Judge
Lsmson decided that aS his summer term
would end Monday. he did not feel ut lib
erty to set q time for the final hearing
For that reason, he decided that he could
issue no Temporary restraining order at
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-23
Reductions i'm
boys clothing.

Bows fine blue all wool flannel blouse
su.ts-made beautifully-some are trimmed
with red and some with white-regulnr 81 so
suts-rcduced to
% cents.
. dozen boys good quality Galatea wash
pan,s-for boys to 10 years-regular &c.
pants reduced TO
IS cents.
Mems and boys light and dark summer
ceats-ali sizes-resularly sold for 50c.-re-
ductd TO
80 cents.
Mems fine black alpaca coats-sIzes 81 to
irregular $3.50 coats reduced to
% cents.
u For iom e, ,hs best quality boys Syi
waists to go for
50 cents.
All of our fine straw hats for big aud
little boys. that were 20 and zoe, tuinor-
TOW for
20 cents.
The finest quality Gaiatea cloth suits.
nicely made-peafed slcpvcS-suirs which
,old for 81 iS-r,sluc,'d 10
90 cents.
Mems fine blue all-wooI tricot roats-aiI
sizes-Do lining AID very cool dress coats
sold elsewhere for 50 reduced TO
S2.4S each.
Mems AID youths crash linen Suits-coat.
pants ard vesr-sizes T. 42-they are S3.G5
suits reduced TO
SI.oS each.
BOYS white Numbered shirt waists. with
linen collars and cuffs-they have been SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-23
TO MOVE THE CROPS.

The Engraving Bureau to Print n
Hundred Millions for the Treasury.
Assistant Secretary vanderlip today au-
thorized the chief of the bureau of engray-
Ing and printing to print and deliver to
the Office Of the Secretary United States
notes. treasury notes and silver certificates
to the amount of 500. 100000. This supply
will be mostly of the smaller denomtna-
tions.ones. twos. fives and tens-and will
pc sumcient Tor the needs Of the treasury
for period of about three months. cover
ing the usual large demand for small bills
to be used in the movement of the CROPS
The Treasury Department anticipates, in
demand. an unusually large and early call
for small bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-23
PENSIONS ALLOWED.
Residents of the District, Maryland
and Virginia.

Hes1dehtS OF the DfStrict, MnryIAnI
and Virginia.
Pensions have been allowed as follows:
District Of Columbia-John L. Rhodes
dead, Julian G. Kaker, Abraham b.
Jones'. Mary A Colhoun, Mary E. Whyte.
Mary R. Smith; special. July IA. Ann Will
liams: Thomas Waters; special, July IA.
Charles L. Morrison.
Maryland-William Ennalls. Golden Hill;
John Green, Mount Winans; John E. Grace,
Baltimore; Mary E. Harris Windy Hill.
Virginia-Herman H. Bingler. Charlottes-
vile; Joseph Leas. National Soldiers Home,
Elizabeth City; William E. Paul, Manches-
ter; Henry Devert, National Soldiers Home.
Elizabeth City; increase, Geo. W. Richard
son, National Soldiers Home, Elizabeth
City; Martha l.. Bohannan. Lynchburg.