davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
A WONDERFUL SHRUB.
Grows on the Banks of the Gaages and
Cures Many Bodily Ills.

Grows on the Banks of the Gaages and
Cures Many Bodily Ills.
One of the latest botanical disccV-
cries of interest to seekers for health
is called Alkavis, from the Kava-Kaya
shrub Of India. 1t is being imported by
the Church Kidney Cure company Of
New York, and is a certain cure for
several bodily disorders. The Kava-
kaya shrub, or, as botanists call it,
Piper Methysticum, grows on the
banks of the Gauges river, and probah-
ly was used for centuries by the natives
before It's extraordinary properties be-
came kn0wR to civilization through
Christian missionaries. In this re-
spect it, resembles the discovery Of quiz
nine from the peruvian bark, made
known by the Indians to the early
missionaries in South America, and by
them brought to civilized man. 1t Ia q
wonderful discovery, with record Of
1900 hospital cures in thirty days. 1t
acts directly upon the blood and kid
neys, and Is true specific, just as Qtl-
nine is in malaria. We have tie strong
est testimony of many millsters Of
the gospel, we'll known doctors and
business men cured by AIkavis. So far
the Church company, NO, d22 Fourth
avenue, New York. are the only i'm
porters of this new remedy, and they
are so anxious to prove its value that
for the sake OF introduction they will
send q free treatment of Alkavis pre-
paid by nail to every reader of this
paper who is a sufferer from any form
of kidney or bladder disorder, Bright's
disease, rheumatiGm, dropsy, gravel,
pain in back, female complaints or 9TH
er Affections due to improper action OF
the kidneys or urinary organs. We adj
wise all sufferers to send their names
and address to the company, and re-
ceive tns Alkavis free, It is sent to
you entirely free, to prove Its wonder
full curative powers
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
SYMPATHY FOR GREECE.
Immense Mass Meetings Held in Lon
don for Cretan Union.

uOn IOR CF6Cbn OnAOns
LONDON, March s.--Little else is
talked about in London, in Great
Britain or on the continent than the
Eastern crisis, and the possibility of
war between Greece and Turkey,
which May involve the great powers
of Europe
The officials of the foreign Office here
were busy throughout Saturday night
and all day Sunday in exchanging tel
egrams with Constantinople and other
capitals.
The agitation of the lovers of liberty
in favor of Greece is spreading every
where in Great Britain. In every dis
senting chapel and in many papers of
all churches in London a notice was
read urging the congregation to attend
the demonstration in Hyde Park at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Though
the weather was threatening, about
$4,000 people were present. They con-
sisted of all classes, although the
workingmen predominated. Six plat
forms had been erected for the accom-
mediation of the speakers, and the
structures in all cases displayed Greek
flags.
Among those who addressed the
gathering in Hyde park was Lord Col
eridge, Mr.. Harold James Reckitt, Lib
eral member of Parliament for the
Brigg division of Lincolnshire; Mr..
Richard McGhee, anti-Parnellite and
labor representative in Parliament for
the south division of Louth; Mr.. John
Cd
member of Parliament for the
Flint district; Mr.. Francis Ais
ton Charming, advanced Liberal
and member Of Parliament for
the Est division of Northampton
shire; Mr.. Davis LlOydGeorge, Welsh
Nationalist, member of Parliament
for the CarnarVon district; Sir Henry
MarshmRp Havelock-Allan, baronet,
Liberal Unionist, member of Parlin-
ment for the Southeast division of
Durham; Mr.. Edward John Chalmers
Morton, Liberal, member of Parlia-
ment for Davenport; Rev. Dr. John
Clifford, several clergymen and Lon
don county counselors and others.
A resolution was adopted at all the
platforms with cheers for King George
VI NhOCOO1 Expressing Jne STRONGEST
sympathy with the Cretans in their
heroic struggle against the intolerabje
tyrant of Turkey, and congratulating
Greece upon having, by her gallant
conduct, effected deliverance which
the united powers were unable to
The resolution further protested
against any attempt to coerce Greece,
and demanded that the Marquis of Sal
isbury refuse to put the guns of the
British feet to use which would be a
disgrace and humiliation to Great
While the Hyde Park meeting was
in progress, similar program was be-
ing carried out at mass meeting held
in st James hall and another took
place last evening in Westminster
chapel. Everyone at all the meetings
was urged to shower postal cards on
the Marquis of Salisbury, on which
will be written: mo war with
Greece"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
THE POCKET VEToES.
VIII Entail Great Inconvenience Unless
Evtro so..,o, AT.I,a. A,,,,,,,,,,..I

win Entail Great Inconvenience Unless
Extra Session Makes Appropriations.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The failure
of President Cleveland to sign three
appropriation bills, the sundry civil,
agricultural and Indian, and the ina
bility of Congress to agree upon the
general deficiency bill, will entail
much unexpected work upon the extra
session of the new Congress and pos
sibly may delay, to some extent, the
enactment of the new tariff law. The
regular appropriations for government
service and public works carried by all
of these bills except the deficiency are
for the fiscal year beginning July /,
so that to repair the failure of the
bills it will be necessary that they be
re-enacted before that time, or that
resolutions be passed continuing for a
stated time the allowances for the cur
rent year.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
WRECKED BY A LANDSLIDE
Missouri Pacific Train DItched at Bon
nOt'A Mill, Mo.

Missouri Pacific Train Dltched at Bon
not's Mill, Mo.
BoNNoT's MILL, Mo-, March s.-Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train No. 4,
which left Kansas City at 1880 p. M,
was wrecked near here at z o'clock
last evening, twelve miles east of JEFF
ferson City. The engine plunged into
landslide, telescoping the engine,
tender and mail car. 1t set fire to the
mail car, which in turn set fire to the
baggage car, and both were complete
ly consumed. One man was killed and
his body cremated, another was fatally
burned and third badly injured.
The dead: w. A. Rosenberger,
Bloomington, ILL.,, aged 80, single, body
consumed.
The injured: Edward Lusman, fire.
man, aged 2s, married, ST. Louis;
pinned under tender, body crushed and
cooked from waist down, inhaled
steam. will die.
Frank LAUDER, engineer, s.. Louis,
ribs broken and head hurt, viii re-
cover.
Traffic on the road was delayed for
fifteen hours.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 8. -President
Mckinley was at his desk at o o'clock
this morning and after attending to
some public business he signed the
commissions of members of the new
cabinet.
General Alger, Cornelius N. Bliss and
Mr. Gary, members of the new cabinet,
arrived at 1915 o'clock and went di"
Eectly to the Presidents apartments,
where Mr.. Wilson of Iowa preceded
them. All of the others except Mr..
Gage appeared soon afterward and at
1880 o'clock, after brief exchange of
courtesies, were led by Mr.. Mckinley
and Mr.. Sherman to the blue room,
looking southwark toward the Potomac
river. Here Chief Justice Fuller and
the justices of the Supreme court were
assembled. The President and his
advisers greeted the justices and the
formalities of administering the oaths
were begun at once.
Mr. Sherman was first, the chief JUS
tice administering the oath, while the
venerable statesman held up his right
hand and repeated the constitutional
obligation Then followed the other
cabinet officers in the order of their
rank. Justice Gray of Massachusetts
administered the oath to John D. Long,
secretary of the navy, and also citi-
zen of the old Bay state For this
same reason of locality, Justice Brown,
formerly of Michigan, administered
the oath to General Alger as secretary
of war All the other oaths were ad-
ministered by the chief justice. The
new cabinet did not return upstairs,
but separated without the formality of
a cabinet meeting.
MR.. CAGES OATH OF OFFICE.
Mr.. Gage took the oath in the secre-
tary's Office in the treasury department
at noon, Chief Justice Fuller of the
supreme court another Chicagoan, adj
ministering the oath in the presence of
a distinguished company, which in
cluded the relatives and friends of Mr..
Gage, part of the Illinois delegation in
Congress and the principal officers of
the treasury. The secretary's room
was opened at IL o'clock to the guests
who had been invited to witness the
ceremony. They were received by
Secretary Carlisle and Mr. Gage and
Private Secretaries Van Sender and
VANDERBILT. Many ladies were in tho
party, and it had the semblance of u
social gathering during the time of
waiting for the chief justice. Chief
Justice Fuller appeared few
minutes before noon, accompanied
by Mr.. McKenny, the clerk of
the supreme court, who carried the
new Secretary's commission. Mr. Gage
and the chief justice stood behind the
Secretary's desk facing the spectators,
with Secretary Carlisle in the back
ground. Both Mr.. Gage and Chief
Justice Fuller raised their right hands,
the chief justice read the oath and
Mr. Gage repeated it after him, SEN
tence by sentence, The first sentence
was, 81, Lyman j. Gage of Illinois, do
sOlemnly swear" but Mr.. Gage de-
clared, II. Lyman j. Gage of Chicago,
Illinois, the emphasis which he put
on the added word, Chicago" inspir-
ing a smile.
When the oath had been repeated
Secretary Carlisle stepped forward and
took his successors hand, say g: II
want to congratulate you and wish
you every success,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
HITLER WIN BE Given Un.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The record
of testimony taken in San Francisco
before United States Commissioner
Heacock in the case of Frank
Butler, who is wanted in Aus
tralia for murder, has reached the
state department and is now under eX-
animation. So far the proceedings APP
pear to have been regular in all es-
sentials and a warrant for the sur
render of this remarkable criminal to
the Australian authorities probably
will be issued immediately
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
oREGoN's NEW SENATOR
Something About the Man Governor
Lord Has Appointed to Succeed MITCHELL

Something About the Man Governor
Lord Has Appointed to Succeed MITCHELL
PORTLAND, Ore, March s..-Henry
Winslow Corbett, who, on Saturday,
was appointed United States senator
by Governor Lord, owing to the failure
of the Legislature to elect q successor
to Senator Mitchell, whose term eX-
pred March 4, is u pronounced gold
standard advocate, vice president of
the First National bank of Portland,
Ore, one of the two strongest financial
institutions of the state, and stands as
pre-eminent representative of the
conservative financial interests of Ore
gon. He was United States senator
from Oregon from 1866 to 1872 and has
been prominently identified with Re-
publican politics in Oregon since the
formation of the party, of which he
was one of the earliest and foremost
leaders. For several years the old
gentleman has been afflicted with
palsy, which impels a continuous in
voluntary movement of his head.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
Policy OF the sIlverItes.

New York, March s.-Congressman
Francis G. Newlands, the free silver
representative from Nevada, in an in
terview here to-day, said: president
Mckinley is strong, honest man, and
the silver men entertain for him per.
sonally the kindest of feelings. They
realize the Importance Of legislation
along the line proposed by him and
they will not attempt to embarrass
him or the Republican members Of
Congress by putting obstacles in the
way of the speedy passage of tariff
measure
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
Fire in INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March s.-The
Park theater, formerly the Metropol-
itan, the oldest theater in Indianap-
oils, was completely destroyed by fire
last night. The theater was land
mark of indianapolis. The origin of
the fire is unknown, but it is thought
to have been caused by an electric
light wire. Messrs. Dickson ~ Talbot
estimate their loss at 500, 900. on
which there is an insurance of SIS, 600.
They will rebuild Immediately.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
Cause of the Mexico Mime Horror

CITY OF MEXICO, March 8. --lnvesti-
cation into the cause of the awful fire
at San Amoro and San Francisco mines
shows that miner threw the wick of
his lamp near some dry timbering.
Fully 100 men persisted and probably
more, of whom there was no record.
The bodies of the miners, ON being
brought up from the mines, were eX-
posed for some hours to the heat of the
sun before they could be buried, and
it is feared an epidemic may break out
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
BRYAN MURDERERs SICK.
WallinG Stnl Hopes for Executive Glenn
oncy, but Against Hope.

waning still Hopes for Executive Glenn
oncy, but Against Hope.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, March s.--Scott
Jackson and Alonzo Walling. who are
now held in Jail at Alexandria, KY,
awaiting their execution Saturday,
March 20, for the murder of Pearl
Bryan, are both sick and required the
attention of u physician yesterday and
to-day. The mothers of both of the
condemned men are with them, and
will remain with them until the day
of execution. Governor Bradley has
issued orders for troops to be present
at the hanging.
Walling to-day addressed another
letter to Governor Bradley, appealing
for executive clemency, on the ground
that he had no motive like Scott Jack
son in getting Pearl Bryan out of the
way. Every effort possible is being
made to have the sentence of Walling
committed to life Imprisonment, but
it is generally believed he will hang
with Jackson. Rev, Mr.. Lee. who has
recently figured conspicuously in al
legged confessions of the two men,
to-day held religious services in the
jail for them
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
FLOOD DAMAGE.

Last Weeks Rain Caused Loss of
Millions OF Dollars in Ohio Valley.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, March S.-While
the flood of last Friday is over, the eff
fects of it will be felt in Northern
Kentucky, Southern Ohio, and South
ern Indiana for weeks. The railroads
are all running their trains here as
usual, but most of them are b. circuit
GUS routes over other tracks. The
damages here and within q radius of
100 miles of this city are now estimated
in the millions. The extent of the
losses could not be learned at the time
because the telegraph wires were
down and railway communication was
cut off
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The senate
was only in session about two hours
and the greater part OF the time was
spent in executive session in confirm
Ing President McKinley's cabinet APP
pointments. While in legislative Ses-
sion. the credentials Of Mr. Hanna. as
senator from Ohio. to succeed Mr..
Sherman, were presented by MI. For
nker and he was sworn in bv Vice
President Hobart. Mr.. Davis WAS also
designated acting chairman of the
committee on foreign relations to sue
coed Mr.. Sherman. Beyond the usual
notification to the President, uothing
.urtha- was done.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
DemocrntIc Cnncna nnIlsd.

WAsuINGToN, March S. -Rcprcsenta-
tive Robertson, the secretary, has
called a caucus of the Democratic
members of the House of the Fifty-fifth
congress to meet at o'clock next Sat
urday afternoon in the hall of the
house of representatives.. The cancus
is for the purpose of choosing honorary
candidates for speaker and other Of
ticers of the lower branch of Congress-.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
FLOODS IN THE SOUTH.

Houses Wrecked and Crops Damaged
by Tremendous Rainfall
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March s.-Re'
ports from all over the state say that
yesterdays tremendous rainfall was
mote destructive than at first supposed.
At the town of Prattville num-
Der. of stores and dwellings were
wrecked and the cotton factories
heavily damaged. At Selma the loss
from flooding factories and washing
out railroads is also quite large. In
the interior hundreds of bridges have
been swept away and considerable
havoc wrought to farm work and small
grain crops, entailing severe loss to
the farmers. The Alabama, Warrior
and Tombigbee rivers have all reached
the danger line, and overAows are
feared.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
SENATE PROGRAM.
Treaties and Nominations Will BE Com
adhered. but Nothing Else.

sidered, but Nothing Else.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The proba-
bilitics are that almost the entire at
tention of the Senate will be given
during the present week to an effort
to get its committees in working
shape, and that the Senate will adjourn
for two or three days at time
without attempting any business of
consequence. No legislation can be
attempted with the House not in SEES
sion, but there are two or three treat
les that could be considered. The
arbitration treaty is one of these. 1t
has been reported to the Senate, but it
is understood that Senator Davis, who
is chairman of the committee. does not
feel free to proceed with the treaty
until the committee contains its full
membership. Any nominations sent
in by the president will, of course, be
considered.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
Rascals will Rejoice.

ALBANY. N. V, March S-Senator
Ellsworths bill to prevent newspapers
and other publications from printing
the pictures of individuals without
their consent will have hearing on
Wednesday afternoon before the codes
committee of the Legislature. Sena-
tor Grady says no hearing will prevent
the passage Of the bill, and it is init
mated in certain quarters that it will
pass and be signed by the governor at
a very early date, both organizations
being in favor of it.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
A Now Trial for Tomblin.

TOPEKA. Kan. March S-.The SUI
premc court to-day reversed the Dis
trict court of Sherman county in the
case of the state against NJ. b. Tombliu.
spgmblin was interested in bank,
which failed, aud was adjudged guilty
of receiving deposits when he knew
the bank was in a failing condition.
He is a member of the state irrigation
commission
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
Senator Calls TemDorarv succ.,,or.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March S.-Coloncl
John Henderson, vice president and
general counsel of the Florida Central
IL Peninsula railroad, while here on
court business. last night. received u
telegram from Governor BloXham of
Florida, rendering him the appoint
mcnt to the place in the United States
Senate left vacant by the expiration of
Mr.. Calls term, and wired acce ptance.
The legislature will choose regular
successor next month.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11

DEN Pr, Colo, March S.--A special
to the Republican from Albuquerque,
II. NJ, says: j. j. Frey, general man
Nger of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
ie railroad has rendered the position
of chief surgeon of that railroad to
DIR. j. p. Raster of this city, who is
now chief surgeon of the Atlantic IL
Pacific, and DIR. Raster has accepted,
to report at Topeka for duty on the
l4th.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
FInnd R1.nnn for rrsann,,.

FORT ScOTT, Kan, March 6.--In the
United States district court here Willis
Rider was convicted of trespassing in
the Indian Territory and fined $1,000
and costs. James Bowman, a prisoner
with but one foot. was found guilty OF
robbing the postoffice at Heppler, but
sentence has not been passed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
As Old as the Repnblic.

GALENA, ILL.,, March S.---Nlrs. Amelia
Kaiser, who was born on the day that
Washington was first elected Presi-
dent, celebrated her lOSth birthday on
the day that William NJ Finley was
inaugurated as the twcl :y-fifth Pres.
ldent. She lives in Jefferson town
ship, where her home has been for
more than fifty years.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
Reed Certain to BE Speaker Again.

WASHGNGroN, March SIT is GER
tain that there will be no opposition
whatever to the reelection OF Speaker
Reed by the Republicans OF the new
House. Neither Mr.. Grosvcnor of Ohio
nor Mr.. Hopkins of Illinois desirea to
run. So well assured is Mr.. Reeds
election that members are already pre-
senting to him their requests for COM
mitLee assignments.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
KENTUCKY'S SENATOR.

Major A. T. Wood AppOInted-The Leg
islaturo to Meet March Is.
FRANKFORT, Ky, March G.--Govern-
or Bradley has announced the appoint
ment of Major A. T. Wood of Mount
Sterling, Ky, to succeed J. c. $. Black
burn as United States Senator. With
the appointment was alsS given out
the call for an extra session of the
legislature to convene March 10, the
election Of senator being among the
objects named.
A. Il. Wood has been a Republican
leader in Kentucky for man. years and
made the race for governor against
John Young Brown in 800.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
Chicago Bench show.

CHICAGO, March s.--The most aristo-
cratic dogs in America will gather to-
.gether to hold mammoth reception
in Chicago this week and incidentally
they will be assisted by several of less
pretentious degree, which will be
brought into a sort of general import
ance by this association.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
HOUSES FIRST CAUCUS.

Republican Members Called to Meet
Saturday Evening. March IL.
WASHINGTON, March The Repub-
licans of the House, anticipating an
extra session of Congress, have ar
ranged to hold Il caucus on the even
ing of Saturday, March IL. The
speakership will be decided upon then
and probably there will be no opposi-
ton to the reelection of Mr.. Reed.
The method of putting the tariff bill
through the House and possibly of or
ganizing committees may be con-
sidered
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
Now Chief Iu,tlos Of snmo..

WASHINGTON, March civilian T..
Chambers of Alabama has been chosen
by the three powers party to the
Samoan agreement as chief justice of
Samoa, to succeed Mr.. Ide of Vermont.
Mr.. Chambers was one of the land
commissioners for the United States
in settlement of Samoa land titles.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
james Blair Il Dying.

SCRANTON, Pa, March : 49, James
Blair, one of the wealthicst men in
this region, is dying at his home in
this city. He was one of the most
active promoters of the five Western
railroads since merged into the North
western system. lie is over 30 years
old.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
Ablegate to Canada.

LoNDGN, March s..-A dispatch to the
Times from Rome says; THE Pope has
decided to send Mgr. Merry del Val as
apostolic delegate to Canada. By send
ing one SO closely attached to his per-
son the Pope gives exceptional assur-
ance of his special personal interest in
the welfare Of Canada.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
Colonel Chambliss Dead.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March s.-Colonel
Nathaniel Rives Charnbllss. formerly
of the Confederate army, was fatally
stricken with heart disease yesterday
morning while attending services at
the Catholic cathedral, dying a few
moments after the attack.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-11
JubIles Coinage for ENGLAND.

LONDON, March s.-The government
has decided to signalize the occasion of
her majesty's jubilee by the issue of q
new coinage, which will be put in cir
culation next June. The design is
said to be of very handsome and
striking character.