davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-30
MONEY IN CATTLE.
Gov LeedY Comments on the Profits
in Feeding in Kansas.
AN EDGE TOOL TRUST NEXT.
A Plant to BE Built Near Pittsburgh Which
VIII Employ 1000 Skilled Workmen
Enormous Deposits In New
York Savings Ranks.

YORK savings Hanks.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 90. Gov. Leedy,
who was cattle feeder before he be-
came governor, has been watching the
developments of the cattle business
very closely this year. while Kan
sas is doing a big cattle feeding BUSH
ness, he said to-day, sit is unfortunate
that large share of the profit will go
out of the state because the money in
vested belongs, to large extent, out.
side of Kansas. The banks of
Kansas are full of ready money, but
eastern investors, chiefly the packing
interests, are sending money here
and lending it at rates that make COM
petition by the Kansas banks out Of
the question. Millions of dollars of
outside money is invested in Kansas
cattle paper. IL is the best paper that
an investor can possibly get, and it
crowds the little Kansas bank back and
forces it to take poorer investments
l am sorry, because it Injuries Kansas,
but it suggests lesson to the Kansas
banker. His interest is with his own
people in Kansas rather than with the
eastern investor, who will starve him
If he can"
An Edge Tool Trust Next.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. %. Eighty
per cent. of the edge tool manufacture
ers in the United States have CONSOLE
dated their interests and have arranged
for the erection of new plant near
Charleroi, about 40 miles south of here,
on the Monongahela river. The con-
Germ will be known as the American
AK and Tool company and will have a
capital stock of 81, 900, 900. IT will EN-
ploy over 1000 skilled workmen and
the average weekly pay roll will
amount to 100000 The consolidated
plant will be in operation within six
months.
Enormous Deposits in Savings Banks.
New YORK, Dec IS According to
present appearances, the officers of the
savings banks in this city say it is not
likely that any of the institutions will
pay over 81 per cent. interest on their
deposits next year. Some few banks
have been paying four per cent, but
number of reasons have induced de-
termination to return to the compul-
sorry rate of 81 per cent. The main
reason for the reduction has been, it is
said, the enormous deposits that have
been made.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-30
No Federal Division Now.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Dec. 9S, Judge
Theo Botkin, department commander
Of the &. A. r., arrived yesterday from
Washington. He says the division of
the state into two federal districts
will not be accomplished at this ses-
sion of congress. lie is also of the
opin ion that W. +. Sterne will be APP
pointed marshal Immediately after the
LIST of January.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-30

DUBUQUE, Ia. Dec, ga farmers
team became frightened and rushed
down the street. A number of men,
recognizing the danger people would
be in il the horses continued their
fight, grasped hands and stood direct
ly across the street. The effort was
magical. The horses came to an alb
rupt stop within four feet of the line
of men.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-30
MN Omen mendaunrters E,rly.

TopEKA, Kan, Dec. 9S.-The repub-
Leans, by their state executive COM
nittee, decided last night to open state
headquarters in Topeka for the cam
paign of 1898 before March l. Cam
puign literature is to be distributed be-
fore the spring thaw, in order that the
farmers may have time to read it and
ponder over it before beginning active
farm work. Frank l., Brown will be
in Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-30

CmIcAGo, Dec. 2S. Joe Walcott and
Tom Tracey met last night for six
rounds in the Winter Circus building.
The decision of the referee was draw,
the decision being accepted as emf
nently fair one by the crowd. George
Siler was referee.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-30

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. ss-Sixteen
prisoners in the city Jail attempted tc
escape early this morning by removing
a portion of the stone wall, which is
three feet th' by the use of gas
pipes They h,iu iOoscned half wag
on load Of rIcR when their designs
were frustrated.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-30
Eleht Fire victims In ono County.

ScoTTDALE. Pa, Dec 2S.-The farm
house of Jacob Stryer, in Salt Lick
township. Fayette county, was de-
stroyed by fire last night and Jacob
Stryer and his wife cremated. Their
son Jacob narrowly escaped and was
badly burned. During the past As
hours eight persons have been burned
to death in Fayette county.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-30

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. :s.-The
Overman Wheel company, of Chicopee
Falls, with agencies in all the prinei-
pal cities Of the country. made an as
signment yesterday. Liabilities, $3.50,
900; assets, Si.3lS,O 900.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-30

OLATIE, Kan. Dec. 2S-Kittie.
daughter Of James Lamasney, shot at
. brakeman on the Santa Fe train last
night. Then she attempted suicide by
shooting herself in the left breast, in.
:IictlnV q flesh wounG.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-30

New YORK. Dec. 2S.-An extraOrdi-
nary story comes from Japan that Sir
Edward Arnold's book, "Japonica.' is
almost wholly stolen from the writings
of frllntv Orirninlisfs
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-30
-SPAIN'S'ICTION.'
Only Her Weakness Permits America
to Help Cuba's Destitution.
MANY PENSIONERS PROTEST..
Communications Being Received by Con-
gre,Smen Against Publishing the PEN
sion List--KepOrt Denied-InspectlOn
OF ExpOrts-C Commerce Law.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S. Spain has,
practically, informed the administra-
ton that she would like to avail her.
self of the good offices of this govern
ment to bring about peace in Cuba.
Blanco called upon Consul General Lee
to intercede with the insurgents and
save Ruiz Minister Dupuy de LONE
obtained the full and cordial approval
by his government of the proposition
of the administration to start relief
movement for the starving Cubans.
The appeal, signed by Secretary Sher-
man and given to the public Christmas
eve, says nothing about Spain and her
consent. 1t presents the situation in
Cuba directly to Americans, and calls
upon them to respond directly to the
representative of this government in
Cuba. This government under
takes to make the relief effective.
Spain suspends the customs to
admit the relief stores free.
She waves her sovereignty to
let the United States reach situation
she is unable to meet. The action of
Spain is deeply significant. 1t was
not taken hurriedly. Only SPANS
weakness and her appreciation of that
weakness would have induced consent
to the proposition of the United States
to attempt the amelioration of the
conditions. The step from the good
offices of the United States in charity
to the exercise of them in the direction
of peace is short. There is only one
thing that is now delaying the taking
of it. That is the uncertain following
of the Spanish government among its
own people. If the Sagasta ministry
was sure of Spanish sentiment, the
United States would be called upon to-
morrow to find solution to the Cuban
problem. In undertaking to put an
end to the starvation, President Me
Kinley has approached within sight of
actual intervention.
Opposition to Pension Pub icltiOn.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S-Commissioner
Evans proposal to publish list of
pensioners, by authority of congress,
will apparently stir up hornets nest
among the veterans. The commission
err announced recently that he would
have a bill introduced for this purpose
early in January, and many members
of congress have already received pro-
tests from their constituents. The
tenor of these communications is not
against the exposing of frauds in pen
sions, but against putting veterans in
the power of collection agencies by
making their names public at every
post Office and crossroads in the coun-
try. The commissioner is also opposed
to the proposed plan of appropriating
lump sum equal to the pensions of 20
years and paying it in bulk to the sol
diers who draw pensions. He said yes
terday that such a plan would not be
advantageous to the soldier Many of
the pensioners, he said, do not appreci-
ate the value of money, and were the
2O-year plan adopted it would not be
long before they were dependents
again.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-30

Win his food. mun is ~ peace with the world
Poor food makes poor workers qnd bad ttmpers.
The houseketptr who wishes to ret a good Ia p
Bile without unduly taxing her purse. hugs her
grocery supplies here. Pure Hour, cure sugar
teas, cOhees, etc. and rich creamery butter and
fresh eggs will last longer and give more salts
faction Than Inferior goods. Everything we
OFFER l. OF superior quality but prices are ex-
tremely low
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-30

WAsHINGTON Dec. 2S.-Assi slant Sec
rotary Vanderbilt when ASKED to-day
concerning report that Secretary
Gage had rendered his resignation and
that Mr.. Mckinley had refused to ac-
cept it said: There is nothing in it,"
The report in question gave Mr.. Van
derlip as authority for the assertion.
but he denied having stated so to any
person. 1t is believed in some usually
we'll in formed circles that the report
is substantially correct, but that there
was no formal tender of a resignation.
1t is regarded as probable that in some
conversation with the president Mr..
Gage in an informal way said that he
would resign if his financial views
were embarrassing the administration
and that the president in reply stated
very positively that he did not want
his secretary of the treasury to do any
such thing and that their financial
views were in accord.
Inspection OF Agricultural Exports.
WASHINGTON, Dee. IS. 80 Secretary
Wilson, of the department of agricul-
ture, will try to get from congress
enough money to establish inspection
by microscopists on an elaborate scale
of all butter, fruits and other farm
products going abroad. lie is con-
vinced that a great deal may be done
TO swell exports of this character If
they go with government ind orsement
of purity and high, genuine character
Interstate Comm rec Law Amendment.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.--At this SEES
sion of congress strong effort will be
made to amend the interstate com
merce law. The commissioners are all
agreed that unless power to enforce its
DEGREES is conferred on the commission
its usefulness will be practically de-
stroyed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-30

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Dec. rs. "A dis
patch was received in this city veStcr-
day stating that jerome, the great cop
per mining camp of Arizona, was in
ashes from a fire which spread over
that town early Christmas morning.
The total loss is estimated at $50, 900,
with ST.. 800 insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-10
BOARDING.

WANTED-A LIMITED NUMBER OF GENTLE
men boaricrs -at LINEN, Md: refs. exchanged
Call or address c. v. II, 1906 7th 81. NV
my6-lw"
THE MOST EXQUISITE DINNER OF THE CITY
MASON PFEiFFER, Penna NV Inc.
Pension Frapr1ise prix modere. Specially table
d'hote from to l. Splendid dinner. French cui-
sine. Soc. inc wine. my5-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-10

FOR RENT-$50 WILL RENT A io-nooM BRICK
house: newly pspersd. new plumbing: hot ar
furnace: s0l 10th ST. NV. Apply CHARLES q
THORN, 1918 y st. NV rnvs-a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-10

J. + WALKER SONS. 90 10TH sr NWLcaR-
pet Lining. Feata. Fire Dr1ek and Cav AsAsgfoa
fafnfs Bruehes, Hns. censu1, tWo ~ 49,
ply Roofing Material -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-10
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT THE
hEMlSGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfeat
condition guaranteed; with stand: delivered free
In city; one month applies purchase of new
when directly following tai.
WiCkoFF. SEAMANs & BENEDICT.
debit Cor. Sth and sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-10
at3i Uillyer pl. ior. 90. 90
iaot 9TH my sfar.

au3i Ulllyer pl. Tor. 5000
la2i 18th NV. store
and iws. Ir......5 5000
23s q ~. ior. -. 30 ~
20lI Hillyer 81. 11r.5U -
illi 10th hw. sr. 80 ~
l3@3 fia aS.ptistH. 80 90
Near Stotts station.
ID T.. lir.--.-..jO.O1
500 2lst NV, 9r...--
Scheutz-nl'k. lse DIV 20. ~
Sl1 18th NV. l2r. .50.op
l2ls llth NV. Tor. $50
li13 2Jth ST. Sr....l5 ~
g2l % ST, i2r......4s.Np
1918 Ia ay. I'd Il. Or. 500
Iit III 81, Tor. ~
1913 q NV. Tor. As ~
$40 tnrroran. llr. 1890
2le9-35 T.. sr. "a. 30 ~
1918 + ST. l2r. 1000
100 g NV. lar. 1000
10 18th NV. Or. 5000
1918 o NV, Or. 1900
Ola y \ nv. black
smith shop & dwg 1000
1884 nth st. Tor. 1000
Fiat ;, ID d .. Or. .4O.O0
40 llth INV. i4r. 1000
l1i2 y ST. Sr...IO ~
1885 q NV. Tor e.. iO.Vp
242s-26 l4th nw.IOr 81 ~
2i2D lith NV. Or. = -
1916 y y nv. Or. 35 -
3320 18Th NV. Or. RI 10
1904 II 81. IT,. ~ 81
302 East Cap. 7r...35.eo
lIJ2 X II, ar......3 81 ~
l1eG Z NV. 9r......3J.n0
800 4 Sc. Tor. 81 ~
1902 y q st. gr. =. 81 ~
1873 F;a ay NV, sr.35.OD
,2lu z NV, 1r....3D "a
EI pt f33 9Th nw.5I3o.0l
30el l. 81. b.. 5000
1850 18th NV. Tor. 81 -
900 y ST NV -....2S.:3
BOB L nv. Or. ~
l1il Pa ar. store. 80 90
Fla; ., n X Q. Ir. 800
li4s i'ierr. nj. 7r. ESQ
9l5 L sw. Or. 1000
l3l LIST sw, Or. ~ 90
1J.4 18th 81. 9r....2o.,O
40l5 Sth nw. sr. 30 %
lJ2s 18th NV. Or. 1000
1876 10Th NV. Or. 1000
ZIG LIST sc, 7r......1s.5O
l2J ID So. Or. rs 80
poo 9Th NV. 6r....lG.OD
22UI 1th NV. Gr....lG.U0
6l Acker ne, 7r....15.0n
224-22 LIST sw Or. ca 1850
G35-3i-s7 Pom'roy irlo.aO
UP 1897 18th. I'...1O.Ou
16 Watkins ct, Chevy
Chase. 5r. per mo. iO.ei
1913 y 81 nv (rear).IO.0J
NE cor I'D and Pros
pecf SITS ...---..10.rn
l0o Farragut, 5r. 500
8 Bai'lwins row, q
x +. lst&2d SIS. 5r.sO1
2 FURNISHED nOISl.S
s ] FISHER & CO.,
13os Il 81 nu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-10

FOR RENT-sos AND Gia X ST. NE; g ROOM
bricks: mod. iEips: in thorough repair; handy u
cable cars and public school: at SIS mtrtl.
loo 4 St ne. f.l3-.,u-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-10

FOR RENT 1926 Duncan ne. CT. Is 70
lio6 Conn ave. $1,000 Cog Cnllan 10 ~
Lanier Hts pit fur. 80 90 10 I'D 1000
136 10th NV 30 90 Erookl'd houses. $50 ~
THE McLACliIEN real. e.. AND LOAN CO.
apl7-f 10Th and G SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-10
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED THREE ROOMS AND BATH: LIGHT
housekeeping: state lowest terms Address C. e.
r.. Star ,,firc. IL.
WANTED or ROOMS. FURNISHED OR
partly furnished with board for 2 persons:
Geor-, town northwest part of city; permanent
II suited, refs. exch. Address Boa I52 Star Office
gIyS-3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-10
STORAGE.

55C. PER LOAD-FURNFTURE AND HOUSEHOLD
goods stored. Use. per load; best lo-atjon In the
city. dry. light and clean Address 3i4 9th OF.
NV. ap6-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

WANTED-RT YOUNG MAN, PLACE IN BUSI-
ness or law office; knowledge of stenography,
typrvriting AMI bookkeeping, wages low. good
reference If required Address Box 1J9 Star
Office. mylO-2ts
WANTEI,-A POSITION AS DRUGGIST; 5 YEARS
experienced; registered good references. Adj
dress e. Z. b, S1S 18th st. myS-2d'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-10

WANTED To PURCHASE 7-HOOM AND BATH
hrick huii>e In n Capitol no. over
SI.HtD. must inc in good repair. Address. stat
Ing price. VI. Il. W. Star Office. myI9-2ts
WANTED-WE ARE UNABLE TO SUPPLY THE
demand for hiuses TO rent: list has vanished
We can iind good. reliable tenant for YOUR
house if YOU will give il in charge Us. We
mike a speciality OF renting houses GEORGE II.
BLISS * co. t-S3 F. st. NV mys-3t
WANTED HAVE CUSTOMERS Fol: MODERN
Lot.ses ir ny AT S3o.UD. S15.DO0,
and $3.50 10 $1,000. ALso 5000
To 5000 List your property with
US II you sell
RALPH W LEE, COG 18th ST. cphone 2o40.
ap3U-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST - StNDAY, MAY 8. 1891 FROM THE
Brtgktwopi ears bet. power bouse and Pctworth
iarge plain cane with heavy steel ferrule Re-
ward if returned to ID4 13tb St NV 1t.
LOST OK STOLEN NDAY AFTERNOON AT
Cabin John Bridge, lady's gold watch; initials on
cls',. " p IL Finder will please return to Miss
MAGGIE COLLINS, The ShOreham and receive
reliable reward IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
uNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT l341 Trumbuli st, Or 81. %
RI 1919 10Th NV. $500 30 T ST NV, Sr- .35. 90
1SQS Greg Sr. 10 13eS II st NV, Tor. 90
1851 Conn NV, a. 300
mys-6t X. II. T LEOPOLD sw cor. 18th AMI +.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-12
LOSES GEORGE, TOO.
The Hard-Hitting Right Fielder
Goes to st. Louis.

Charley Comiskey, the Browns former lead
er, spent yesterday in st. Louis, accompanied
by his wife says the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat. 'COmmy'' visited Sportsman park
during the afternoon while the horse racing
was at its height, and must have brushed
away a tear as he saw the surroundings.
True, the base ball diamond is there, but
that is about the only thing that would make
one believe that the park was the home Of
league base ball team.
COmiskey and Won der Abe spent several
hours together, and talked of old times
Since Comiskey left here he has become iden-
titled with the St. Paul club, Of the West
ern league, as owner, and is now worth be-
tween $50. OG0 and 900. He looks bigger and
better than ever, though grayer. "Commy'
takes delight in his gray naIrs, and declares
that he got them in keeping awake nights in
the old days to devise ways and means to
build the team up.
1T was different then than it Is now" he
declared. when l was here the city had a
reputation of probably from 200, 900 to 100000
less than it has now. Then Won der Abe,
with a salary list at least one-third larger
than he had the past season aud paying his
players for seven months work instead Of
only six, as is now the case, made barrels of
money. His team was a great one, but since
l left him he seems to have had hard luck.
No matter what move he made it turned out
for the worst"
Comiskey completed a deal with Won der
foe whereby Billy George, his heavy-hit-
ting outfeider, comes to st. Louis. Charley
but still has a hankering after st. Louis
which. he declares, is the greatest base ball
city in the country. 1t is not known whether
Won der Abe is after Comiskey to manage
his club again but for the good of the game
il is to be hoped that such is the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-12
CONsUELO IS AMBITIOUS.
Wants to Wrest Marlborough House
From the Prince of Wales.

Consuelo, duchess of Marlborough, has a
new ambition. She desires not only to restore
Blenheim to its former splendor, but also to
obtain for her husband and his heirs the Lon
don home which was in the family for gener
atoms. She has conceived with true Ameri-
can daring the project of winning back Marl-
borough house from royal control and placing
it once more in the hands of the Spencer
Churchills. The magnitude of the task to
which she has set herself may be estimated
when it Is remembered that Marlborough
house has become the town residence of the
Prince of Wales, and that the heir apparent
ard his family have conceived for it great
affection. But wealth, tact and social in
fuence can accomplish wonders and stran-
ger things have happened than for the prince
to abandon his town house in favor of a sub
ject with reasonable claims to its possession.
Marlborough house was built by Sarah, the
first and greatest Duches of Marlborough,
on the gardens of the old Friary. stipu-
lation in the original lease was to the effect
that the Friary gardens should not be built
over. For this reason the gardens, although
in the heart of London. remain to this day
beautiful and productive. Sarah of Mar-bor
ougrh quarreled bitterly with her architect
wien the mansion was under way, and she
completed the pans herself and personally
directed their carrying out Marlborough
house is considered one OF the best con-
structed houses in London.
The Marlboroughs lived in Marlborough
house from the days Of the great duchess
down to the first decade of the present cen
and his son, Lord Biandford caused the fam
lily to part with it in order that Blenheim
might be saved. Royalty at once leased the
house for Prince Leopold husband of the ill
fated heiress of George ". In 1881 the Queen
Dowager Adelaide went to live there, and in
1868 the present queen assigned 1t to the
newly married Prince and Princess of Wales.
The mansion was enlarged and improved, SO
that if Duchess Consuelo succeeds in regain
ing Marlborough house she will find it much
improved since it passed from the hands of
the Spencer Churchills. The chief authority
for the runlor of the Duchess of Marlbor-
ough's intentions in regard to the house is a
wel-known London lawyer, whose name has
long been a household word for his skill in
managing such delicate affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-12
NORTHWESTERN REPENTs.
Wants II Game with Minnesota, But
Nav Not Get If

The management OF the university football
team has received a telegram from North
western college asking for a date either Nov
or Is. The Methodists threw the Mime
sofa boys down once this year and then
their showing once this cru Svhfdw ....cz
team, and the answer will probably be
nit" The team has a game scheduled
with Michigan Nov Is and tie Wisconsin
game comes Oct. 80 so that a third hard
game in between would not be desirable
The feeling is that if a Chicago team is
played at all it will be Nov. 20 and will not
be Northwestern.
The rumored shake up in the varsity team
their showing indicates a very mediocre
was in his old place at center and Wink
did not take place last evening. Finlay-
that Finn" was to play tackle and either
Parsons or Winkier center. This arrange
ment would make a fine one. Finn" is a
good one at advancing the ball. knowing all
about that kind of work and being a hard
man to stop when once set going. How
ever, he is a trife slow and it is a question
If either Parsons or Winkier can be coached
to make good centers as this position is a
most vital one and the man who holds it
ger remained at guard 1t had been said
steady his passing to the quarter is bad and
the whole working of the team is spoiled
by poor work between quarter and center.
Again, Winkjer will be needed at guard for
Smith was not out last night. The pro-
posed combination with Winkjer as center,