davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
SENATOR QUAY ARRESTED.
Held on $4,000 Bond to Answer Charge
OF Hank wreolslng.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 0, - United
States Senator Quay, his son, Richard
II. Quay, and Charles II. Mckee oil
Plttsburg, law partner OF Lieutenant
Governor Walter Lyon, appeared be-
fore Magistrate Jermon In the central
station court In this city yesterday
afternoon TO answer to the charge OF
conspiracy in the alleged misuse OF
public moneys, In connection with
John 3, Hopkins, former cashier Of
the Peoples bank of this city, who
committed suicide soon after the fail
ure OF the bank, in March last, Ex.
State Treasurer Hayward, for whom
a warrant has been issued In connec.
tion with tho conspiracy, was not in
court, but II Ia promised that he will
be here on Friday to answer TO his &C.
cuser
After hearing lOsting three hours
Senator Quay and his son and Mr., Nc
Kee were bound over for appearance
at the next term Of court. Bail was
fxed at $4,000 In each case, David II.
Lane, local political leader, going
bail. Tho case now goes on the list
for trial at tho term Of court begin
ming In November,
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
SEVENTH ARMY CORPS MOVES.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct, TO- Gen.
eral orders We're issued from corps
headquarters yesterday for the move
ment OF the Seventh army corps from
Jacksonville TO Savannah. Tho move-
mrnt is to begin as soon as the quar-,
tcrnasters department can provide
transportation. The regiments will
move in the following order; Ninth
Illinois, Second South Carolina,
Fourth Illinois, First Texas, Second
Louisiana, Third Nebraska Colonel
Bryan's regiment), one-Hundrcd and
SiXty.iirst Indiana, Second Illinois,
First North Caroline, Forty.ninth
Iowa, Fourth Virginia and Sixth Mis-.
souri,.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
A HEBREW SENATOR,

! SALEM, Ore, Oct. 1O,--Joseph Simon
of Portland, Ore, was elected United
States senator, by the Oregon legisla.
ture in joint session to-day, receiving
the full Republican vote,
, Mr., Simon Is Hebrew, and was
born in Germany in 1851, He came to
New York with his parents when only
year old and five years later came to
Portland, Ore. His education was re-
ceived in the public schools of Port
land. He is lawyer, He favors the
retention of the entire Philippine
group, the gold standard and o larger
standing army,
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
HELD FOR WIFE POISONING.
J. J, kunkeI cf Lawrence In Jail
Without Bond.
HE is A WEALTHY MERCHANT
Suspected Also OF Numerous Othor MUIR.
dsTs-rwo Wives, II Son, u stopdaugh-
tor and u Fnthor-in-Iaw Ills Alleged
Victims,

LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct, 10. j. ]. Kun.
lSel was arrested here yesterday on q
coronor's warrant, charging him with
poisoning his wife, who died ten days
ago, He was sent to Jail without bail
to await preliminary hearing next
Friday,
Mrs, Kunltel was tho second wife OF
the man accused OF killing her She
had one daughter, 10 years old, and
Kunkcl had three children. The union
of tho two families did not provo TO
be n happy one, About six weeks ago
Birdie Cummingore, Mrs, Kunlel's
daughter, died in great agony, after
the attending physician had pro-
nounced her out Of danger, When the
doctor returned for his next call he
found her dead. There was glass of
matted milk which Mrs, Kunkel told
the doctor she had taken and immedi-
ately began vomiting, The doctor took
the milk home with him and kept It
until 1t was presented before the cor
oner's jury the past week.
Mrs. Kunkel told the neighbors that
she suspected her husband Of murder
ing her daughter and in quarrel
once she accused him of the crime and
threatened to have him arrested, lie
passed 1t of by saying that she was
insane. In few days she became i'll
and summoned a physician, She told
several ncighbors her suspicious and
said that unless she could soon get
away her husband would poison her
also.
During her illness KmlScl attended
her himself, and would not allow any
one to enter her room, A few times
the neighbors went in when he was
away, and to them she said that she
was being poisoned as her daughter
had been, and exacted promise that
after she was dead an autopsy should
be held. She rallied and thought she
was going to get well. She sold off
part Of the furniture she had before
her marriage to KunlSol and was pre-
pairing to go to Excelsior Springs,
when she was taken worse one after
noon and died that night, without any
physician being called, During the
evening she vonited constantly and
the two colored women in attendance
begged Kunkel to get help. He told
them she was all right and went to
bed. In an hour they woke him and
told him that she was dead.
The stomachs Of tho two women
were analysed and found to contain
arsenic. Kunkel has been merchant
in this city for twenty-five years and
has had good many friends. For tho
past three years, however, he has been
under suspicion by his neighbors for
poisoning other members of his fam
lily. His father-in-law is cited as the
first victim. The old man made his
home with tho Kunkels, and 1t is al
legged that, becoming tired OF IT, Kun
kel gave him n dose Of medicine that
caused his death within few hours.
The first Mrs. KunlSel died with con-
vulsions. There was much talk at the
time that KunlSel poisoned her, and
the fact that he collected 0,oOo insur-
ance on her life added to the belief
that he had hand in getting her out
Of the way, Four children were left.
Freddie, the youngest, was the next
one to take sick. His life was also in
sured, and he died under suspicious
circumstances
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13

Santiago dc Cuba-Major General
Henry W, Lawton military governor
of the department of Santiago, will
sail for the United States in the course
of few days, having been granted
three months leave of absence because
of i'll health.
Berlin-The Nord Deutcho Alge-
meine Zeitung declares that the mem
oirs of Prince Bismarck will be found
to contain no sensational disclosures,
but to consist chiefly Of grave thoughts
and recollections, which he has left as
o legacy to the German people.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
GENERALS MUSTERED OUT.
Hawkins and j. k Hudson on tho List
TO Loave tho Volunteers.


WASHINGTON, Oct, s.-The War de-
partment to-day issued the long
expected order for tho honorable dis
charge from the volunteer service of
the United States of three major
generals and twcnty-six brigadier gen.
erals Of volunteers. This heavy re-
duction was made necessary by the
fact that the volunteer army itself has
already been reduced by about so per
cent Those who were promoted from
the regular army will return to their
former duties. The list Is as follows:
Major Generals - John Coppinger
October Is, 1898; Hamilton $. Haw-
kins, November 40, 1898; Jacob u
Kent, November 30, 1898.
Brigadier generals, to take effect
October 81, 1867 ancis L. Geunther,
Alfred Il. Bates, George L. Giles
pie, Lucius Il. Hubbard, James
r. Waites, Charles p. Mattox,
Mark W. Sheare, James II. Barlklcy,
Joseph w. Plume, Thomas L. Rosser
and Joseph X. Hudson.
Brigadier generals, to. take effect
November 80, 1s0s-John 1. Rodgers,
Andrew s. Burt, Peter O. Haines,
George A. Garretson, Henry M.
Duffield, Jacob B. Babcock,
Roy Stone, Wallace +. Randolph,
Henry Carroll, Edward P. Pearson,
John II. Page, William M. Wherry,
Charles D. Viele, Aaron s. Daggett
and John II. Pattison.
Brigadier Generals Alfred q. Bates,
George L. Gillepsie, John b. Babcocls
and Peter 9. Haines will continue
their present duties.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

PITTsBURG Pa, Oct. 10--Not in the
history of Knights Templar conciaves,
from 1916 to this day, has a conclave
ever been opened on more beautiful
day than it was in Pittsburg yester-
day. The influx of Knights continued
during the day and up to midnight,
when the formal opening of the con-
clave was inaugurated with the festi-
val sermon at the Trinity Episcopal
church. There was u congregation
assembled larger than this historic
building had ever held.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-A general
order was issued to-day organizing q
new army corps and designating
various points where the troops shall
be stationed The Third, Fifth and
Sixth corps are discontinued; tho
First, Second and Fourth corps reor-
ganizcd. They are to be commanded
respectively by Major Generals Breck-
inridge, Graham and Wheeler. The
headquarters will be; First corps,
Macon, Ca; Second corps, Augusta,
Ga; Fourth corps, Huntsville, Ala.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
YELLOW FEVER SPREADING,

JACKSON Miss, Oct, 10, - Yellow
fcver Is spreading rapidly all over tho
state, all business has been dropped,
and tho entire population is panic
stricken. Stringent quarantine rules
are enforced in every place, and the
refugees are having very hard timo
of 1t. There Is nothing that can be
done except to pray for an early frost.
The gathering Of the cotton crop Is
seriously interfcred with, as the fever
makes no choice OF It's victims, attack.
ing negro rs well as white, The crop
will certainly be harvested very late.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
CARS CRASH INTO A WAGON,

BRooKFIELD, Mo-, Oct, l0.--An east,
bound Burlington passenger train
struck wagonload OF people on q
crossing at noon yesterday, In tho
wagon were William Glover, his wife
and two children and school teacher
named Miss Pauline Ray The engine
hit the wagon in the center and tho
occupants were thrown on either sido
of the track. Miss Ray was so badly
injured that she died in a few minutes.
None OF the other occupants of tho
wagon was seriously injured.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
MURDER AT KING CITY,

ST. JosErIL No., Oct, lO,-After n
running fight in the streets Of King
City, Mo-, at daylight Sunday morn
ing, Dr. George L. Miller was shot and
killed by William Bradley, Both arc
young men, scons Of old families
Bradley is married. The quarrel was
about n woman in whom both were
interested, The dead man was dem
tist. Tho slayer is the leading drug.
gist OF the town.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
Chenp Pnnanro to Alnal,n.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 10.-A heavy
cut in rates from here to Alaska points
has been made by the Pacific Coast
Steamship company, and the passen-
ger tariff to Skaguay, Juneau, Wran-
gel and all other points ON the route
is now $40 first class and $5 second
class. The cut is only for the trip of
the City of Topeka, leaving Tacoma
Wednesday.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
Losses In the Battle,

WALKER, Mimi, Oct, ST ne steam
er Flora has arrived here, bringing in
the killed and wounded. Following
is complete list Of those killed and
wounded in Wednesdays engagement:
Killed-Major Melville Wilkinson,
Sergeant William Butler, Privates Ed
ward Lowe, John 0lmstead, John
Swallenstocker, Alfred Zebeli.
Wounded soldiers-E. Il. Antonello,
shot in leg; Sergeant Levy Ayers, shot
In neck; Richard Boucher, shot through
the shoulder; Edward Brown, shot in
face; John Daily, shot in thigh; Charles
Francis; Private Godfrey, shot through
the shoulder; Charles Jensen; Albert
Schuyler; Charles Turner, shot through
the shoulder; George Wicker, shot in
leg,
Wounded Civilians. Edward Harris,
city marshal of Walker; Joseph Oscar,
pilot of steamer Jennie; L. ]. Shee-
han, deputy United States marshal;
Tinker, Indian inspector; Henry Wal
ters, engineer Of tug Jennie.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
MoIntxro,a rrlnl Ia Ended.

DENVER, COL, Oct. 1o-In the court
martial trial of the Rev. Joseph P.
Mcintyre, chaplain of tho battleship
Oregon, the attorneys on both sides
summed up the evidence and made
their arguments to-day There were
no sensational features developed. The
court took the case under advisement.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
THE DRUMNONDS SELL OUT,

ST, Louis, Mo-, Oct. 1o,-The Drum
mond Tobacco eompany's warehouses
and manufacturing plant in this city
have just been transferred to the
American Tobacco company Of New
York The property is said to bo
worth $40, 900, 900.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
An Ex-PollCO Train Robbor.

Fort WORTH, Texas, Oct. O-Hard
D. Gunnels, until recently assistant
chief OF police of Fort Worth, has been
placed under arrest, charged with
completely in the Santa Fe hold-up
near here July 20.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
Dora Richardson Wods Again.

KEENE, KY, Oct. lo.-Riley Brock,
q day laborer, married Dora Bichard-
son, the divorced wife Of General
Cassius M. Clay, ex-United States min
lister to Russia, here yesterday. -
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13

New York, Oct. 1O-Colonel John
Jacob Astor has announced that be-
cause of business demands he cannot
accept tho Republican nomination for
Congress in tho Thirteenth district,
which had been conceded to him.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13

A woman seldom throws at anything
until she Is 30 mad that she can't SEQ
straight.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13

Adoctor may give patient hope but
he charges for the time IL takes him to
give 1t.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13

About the hardest thing for color.
ed man to understand is negro dia.
lect story.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13

There may be time for all things,
but the wise man only tackles one
think at o time.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13

Hoods Pills cure al Liver Ills. aS cents.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-23
CONTRACT HAS EXPIRED
WATER co. WILL MEET COUNCIL
THIS MORNING
SESSION WILL BE INTERESTING
General City Hall News, Including a
Big Installment Of Street I'm
provement Proceedings

Los Angeles is now without contract
for water supply, the lease with the Los
Angeles City Water company having ex-
pired at midnight last night. The city, Of
course, is dependent on the water COM
pany for supply until the pending ques-
tons are agreed upon or decided in some
manner and the plant and system passes
into the hands Of the city water depart
ment. 1t will possibly come within the
duties Of council to make a temporary ar
rangement with the company at the spe-
cial meeting to be held this morning at II
o'clock.
There is still no positive information to
be had as to the name Of the person who
will be appointed by council today to act
as the city's arbitrator. The matter has
not been thoroughly discussed. and IL
seems as though each member has been
quietly making his own choice. Council
man Toll is said to favor ]. 8. Slauson, Mr.
Nickel favors Mr.. Manley, the San Fran
cisco civil engineer who was concerned In
the San Pedro harbor investigation; the
city attorney and city engineer are said tc
favor Fred Eaton; Order may nominate
Abbot Kinney and Hutchinson will propose
Abs Hagen, unless all can agree on one
man. Other names mentioned for the po-
sition are James c. Hayes, Wesley Clark
and Robert McGarvin. Council will prob
ably fix the compensation of the arbitrator
at the time of making the appointment.
1t is not improbable that. in case the
city's arbitrator is appointed. the water
company will be ready to name its rep.
resentative. Who he will be is, of course
a matter Of much speculation: but II the
city appoints party who has never had
anything to do with the water suuabble
it is understood the company stands ready
to do likewise. Chairman Nickel, Of the
water supply committee, declares that ir
a recent conversation with officers of the
water company he was informed that the
company's member of the arbitration
court would not be any one connected with
the corporation in any manner.
An interesting session is looked for this
morning, and much information hitherto
withheld will probably now have to reach
the public ear.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-23
QUIERELo WAS WRATHY
Quite Mess Over Report Filed With
the City Clerk

Nick M. Quierolo, an employe Of the city
health department, was considerably
wrought up yesterday by the story which
appeared in the Times to the effect that he
had been paid 81 by the auditing committee
of the citizens non-partisan freeholders'
ticket for watching the polls and passing
circulars on election day. He absolutely
denied that he did any such work or re-
ceived any money.
1t was afterward learned that in the re-
port as filed by the auditing committee,
the name appeared as simply "Mr. -Quie-
rolo," and the Times furnished the first
name on its own responsibility. Stephen
QuIerolo, a brother of the health inspect
or, did some work on the day of the cleo
ton In question, but did not expect and
did not receive any pay for it. The COM
mittee states that the 50 they have charged
to "Mr. Quierolo' was turned over to
one Harry Harpin for delivery, and appar.
emily was never delivered.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Call tel. main 243 for ambulance. Bresee
Brothers, Sixth and Broadway.
c. D. Howry, undertaken. Fifth and
Broadway. Lowest prices In the city.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors, ISL
and 753 South Spring street. Tel Main 1923.
All small lots of wallpaper go at any
price. Don't miss it. Walter. 627 s. Spring.
Watches cleaned. IS cents: main springs,
20 cents; crystals. 10 cents. Patton, ga
South Broadway.
Grand Chautauqua concert Saturday
night at Long Beach. Special train on
Southern Pacific, returning to city after
concert.
Adams Bros. dentists. 1894 South Spring
street. Plates from a. Painless extracting,
90 cents. Filling a speciality. Hours, to s.;
Sunday, 10 to L.
Papers on Good Roads" will be read to-
day at the Chautauqua assembly at Long
Beach by General Forman, H. 8. Mckee
and Abbot Kinney.
Major George A. Hilton will address a
Heights Presbyterian church Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock.
Justice Owens fined L. Mathews IS yester-
udy lOT DdtteTy. MdlHeWS SITuCk w. COZ
fey, a boy, on the leg with a rock to try to
attract his attention from throwing stones
at some chickens.
Do you know that framed picture makes
a most desirable wedding present? If you
are looking for anything in that line do not
fall to call at H. G.. Lichtenberger' art en-
porium. 2O2 South Spring street.
The next meeting of the Sunset club will
be held Friday evening. July 10Th at AL
Levys. Hon. Robert N. Bulla will read
the paper of the evening, on Proposed
Amendments to the Constitution of Cali
fornia-"
Officer Redfern caught John Null, q
chronic drunk, on Spring street yesterday
and sent him to the police station. Null
escaped from the changing a few days
ago and will now have to serve the balance
of his sentence.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block,
nrst floor, rooms 1873. 1874, 1885, Special at
teution given to obstetrlcal cases, and all
diseases Of women and children. Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours, /
to g. Telephone 1927.
]. Baldwin of Darwin avenue, East Los
Angeles, reported to the police yesterday
that some miscreant had wantonly broken
down sixteen out of twenty-seven grevilleia
shade trees on the sidewalk in front Of his
house the previous evening.
Rev. A. B. Prichard will preach in the
First Presbyterian church, Figueroa and
Twentieth street, at ii a. m. and 1880 p. m.
tomorrow Subjects: Misunderstanding
fEars and Seeing Eyes" Evening-"A
Dream That Was Not All a Dream
Billy O'Rourke. who stole a hat from
Street Preacher Knudsen at the corner Of
First and Los Angeles streets, was fined
SO or ten days by Justice Owens yester-
day on charge of drunkenness, as he had
been prosecuted for. being intoxicated in
stead of petty larceny.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-23

Long Beach this week to spend the sum
mer.
The I. o. F. will give social meeting
next Tuesday evening.
News reached here this morning from
Maiden, Mass, of the death of Henry Am
eriage, father Of e. r. and G. H. Ameriage
Of Fullerton.
]. c. Joplin of Santa Ana is a candidate
for county treasurer.
Attorney H. c. Head Of Fullerton today
announces himself candidate for district
attorney, subject to the Democratic coun-
ty convention. He has been practicing kaw
in Fullerton during the past two years and
has built up good practice and established
an enviable reputation for energy. integ-
rty and ability, being recognized by the
profession as a shrewd and talented law
yer. Mr.. Head Is the son of Hon. H. w.
Head of Garden Grove, who several years
ago represented this district Chen In Los
Angeles county, in the state legislature.
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Worm and Miss Ber-
tina and Otis Worm came from Los Angeles
yesterday and will spend a few days al
their ranch on Orangethorpe avenue.
M. Boehm and s. G. Wallis of San Fran
cisco were guests Of w. M. McF'adden two
days this week. They are high officials In
the order Of Chosen Friends.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-23

CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
EVENTS OF TODAY
Chronicled on Pages Z, 8 and IL.

= Police commissioners inspect the (
+ workings of a sample signal and alarm (
= system. 4
= Special meeting of the council this (
morning at which an arbitrator is ex- 4
Z peeted to be appointed water company (
7 officials will be on hand.
= Merchants and Manufacturers pro- <
Z test to Wells-Fargo against being COM I
= PEELED to pay the internal revenue tax (
= upon bills of lading.
= Results of the neglect of the super
= visor to provide for sinking fund for :
= county bonds; almost $15O,0OO shy at :
= last accounts.
+ Vignolo convicted of manslaughter :
= and recommended to the mercy of the :
= court.
+ Carmela de Grazzia secures her d. I
= vorce with an allowance of alimony. 1
= San Gabriel rancher sues for DAM
= ages for lack of water.
= Owing to absence of Chairman Lee 4
= but little business Is transacted by the I
= freeholders at last nights session.
= Burglars loot two residences in, the 1
= southeast section.
= central committee rectifies the Kess- I
= Ter resolution mistake.
+ Los Angeles-'The Privateer."
+ Burbank-"The Gay Parisians."
+ MISUNDERSTANDING.
4 Special meeting of city council-10 4
a. m. 4
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-23
Our Soldiers sing "God Save the Queen

Our Soldiers sing "God Save tho Queen"
In Tampa, Fla, the other day American
soldiers did thing that would have raised
a protest a year ago. They Joined In sing
in9 "God Save the Queen" In honor OF
ing "God Save the Queen" in honor of Wv
toria s birthday. tits really astonishing how
sentiment has changed since England has
openly sympathized with the United states
in our war with Spain. Radical changes
in the relations Of nations are no more won
derful, however, than the marked changes
in individuals who are restored to the vigor
and strength of health by that great medi-
cine called Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. I.
Is no unusual thing for people who are thin,
weakly and all run down to show marked
Improvement in few weeks after taking
this medicine. While these bitters are sup
posed by some people to be for the stomach
only. the truth is that they overcome nearly
every known disease, because the stomach
is the starting point OF sickness, and by
striking at the roots, all the branches are
reached