davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-22
HUTCHINSON KANSAS THURSDAY JUNE %, 1899.
AN ATTACK IN TnE REAn.
General whsAton's Command Has .
Fight with supposed Friendly
Natives.

Manila, June 2O,-A battalion Of the
Fourth infantry, which left linus,
where General Wheaton Is In com.
mand, Monday morning, to recon.
noller toward Peres das Marlnas,
where II was believed most OF the
FIliplnos who escaped from parena.
que and bacoor, had fed, was attack
ed In the rear by apparently friendly
natives, This brought on sharp en-
gagcment, lasting several hours, re-
sultlng In five Americans being killed
and about twenty-five wounded, The
loss u lhe Flllplnos was very heavy.
The battalion soon exhausted Its
ammunition, and at $3.50 This after.
noon General Wheaton and his staff,
with the Second battalion, two mount
ed guns and one field piece, went to
reinforce the troops attacked, Gen.
eral Wheaton was fired on In n road
and had narrow escape,
Later the Third battalion was or.
dered 10 the front and formed on the
LAS Mlnas road, Heavy firing on both
sides followed, the artillery being
freely used, The enemy was located
In the woods at o'clock, showing
signs Of retiring, as the Fillpinos were
being pressed very hard, One gun OF
the Sixth ARTILLERY, in an advantage.
GUS position, did great execution.
The scene Of the fighting Is over 20
miles from Manila,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-22
How He would Deal with Them.

Washington, ID. G., June 20,-Sena.
tor +. NJ. Coclcrell will start for Mis-.
souri, to-day to spend mis- vacation. He
will remain in the state until October
or November, returning in time to be
here for the opening Of congress.
The list Of Democratic supervisors
OF the census to which Missouri is en-.
titled will not be filed by Senator
Cockrell until he has consulted with
the Democratic members Of congress
whose districts are included in the
territory allowed the Democrats.
Senator Cockrell will go from here
to Jefferson City. lie will remain
there several days and then will 20
to his home in Warrensburg, where
he will spend the greater portion OF
his time. The senator has been fol
lowing closely the work of the indus
trial commission, which has been try.
ing to elicit facts about trusts and
their methods and the way TO prevent
their operation. He has an antitrust
remedy which he says is lnGallible II
the administration cares to apply It.
Let congress pass a biM," said Sen.
ator Cockrell; placing on the free
list every article controlled by
trust, That would solve the problem.
Trusts could not then exist and -four.
ish under protection OF the govern.
ment, which is ostensibly seeking 10
prevent the growth Of such monopo-
lies"
The senator does not believe that
the industrial commission win be able
to present report. He thinks d.
vision upon political hines practically
certain.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-22

Portland, Ore, June 20.--An east.
bound Northern Pacific freight train
collided with an excursion train re-
turning 1rom Astoria, one mile east
OF Linton station. 1Nhe cause OF the
collision is said TO have been mis-
understanding or orders on the part
OF the trainmen. One man on tho
Astoria train was killed and Ave in.
jured. The man killed is d. p. Bell
OF This city, who was engaged in serv-
ing lunches to The excursionists. The
wounded are: Homer Darling, severe;
Byrdie Putnam, Mrs. Bell. wife OF d.
p. Bell; Jones Malln, engineer; e. r.
Barnes, brakeman.
Both engines were badly damaged
and two cars containing live stock
were detpOlished. all Of the stock be-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-22
Bargain News Tersely Told.

100 styles Shirt Waists, latest SOC GA,
$3.50 beautiful Silk Skirts...,.."& 9s
rwo-buttou Strap Sandals $3.50 pr.
Fancy 25c, SOC hose, during sale 100 pr
Mems negliRee Shirt, collars and
cuffs. ...,.............,. ,,,,, SOC
Latest Straw and Linen Hats,....,5Oc
Brass Extension Rods for cur
tains .......".,,.......5 &c and l0c
Brass Curtain Poles, all sizes $3.50. 25c
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-22
VESTS Trial Regun.

Sedalia, Mo-, June 2O.-The trial Of
James |. West, the eX-NIissouri Pacific
engineer, charged with completely
with Eli Stubbleheld, who was con-
victed Saturday Of holding mp a Mis-
souri, Pacific train near Sedalia on
November 20 Last, was commenced
Monday. The attorneys for the state
and the defense announced their read.
mess to proceed and witnesses for
the defense were called, but only a
few answered, and the case was con-
tinued to Wednesday morning, The
defense has suIbpoenaed nearly all of
The important witnesses used by the
state in the trial of Stubblefeld, in
Guiding E. II. Adams and the Missouri
Pacific detectives, the purpose of
using them being undisclosed. Stub
blefeld's punishment was fixed by the
jury at ten years in the penitentiary.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-22

Chicago, ILL.,, June 2O.-The Tribune
to-day says: John w. Gates, presi-
dent of the American Steel and Wire
company, is announced by political
friends as a candidate for the United
States senate to succeed Shelly M.
OuIlom. In making the announce
Ment, and the word was given out in
formally, it is said many people in
Illinois felt that the state would be
better served with a manufacturer in
the upper house OF congress-"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-22
To DeCepd tI,o diamond Fields.

London, Juno 20.-The Cape Town
correspondent Of the Daily Mail says:
"The government has forwarded q
battery Of heavy guns to Kimberley
for the defense of the diamond fields.
There is great activity in the Cape Inn
perial command, and munitions Of war
are being sent northward in large
quantities" a. a. ~ 49,.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-22
A CONN for Droyrun.

London, June 20,-ATrs. Emily Craw-
ford, the Paris correspondent Of the
Daily News, says;
"a curious message has been re-
ceived from the Isle OF Devls-Drey-
fus has gone. What shall we DO with
the coffin and the embalming drugs? p
This coffin was specially made about
the time Of the lola trial and was sent
out by the Melne government, DE
cause 1t was feared that II Dreyfus
died 1t would be necessary to bring
the remains to France for identifica-
ton to allay the suspicious OF the
anti-Semites that he had been allowed
TO escape, like Marshal Bazaine."
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-22

Paris, June 2O,--The French second
class cruiser SfaX, which is bringing
Captain Dreyfus to France, anchored
off st. Vincent, Cape Verde islands, at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Her COM
mander cabled; "A7l we'll on board"
After coalng the cruiser will pro-
coed to the Azores, where another
short stoppage will be made. tt is
said NJ. Dupuy has refused the request
Of Nine. Dreyfus to see her husband
on his arrival.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY.
MANIFESTO Declaring the 1ndepe


Manifesto Declaring the Indepen-
dence4of Syria Issued In New York.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Manifesto
declaring the independence OF Syria, Is
sued yesterday in New York by the
Young Syrian Junta" is not taken seri-
ously in official quarters here except as an
evidence of the unrest which has prevail
ed among Turkish subjects living abroad,
including the Syrians, Armenians and the
Turks themselves, who conduct revolu-
tienary organization known as young
Turks" The reports from United States
Minister Strauss at yConstantinopIe have
shown no recent uprising or discomfort in
Syria.
The Turkish minister, Ali Ferrouh Bey,
was seen at the legation today concern
ing the manifesto. He said 1t was entirely
without Importance, and did not represent
a sentiment prevailing among the Syrians
in this country or elsewhere. But recent
ly the minister was given a handsome
reception in New York. by the resident
Syrians, during which the most cordial
manifestations were shown him, and this
is said to be the sentiment among the
serious and responsible element of this
people. The only opposition element, the
minister point out Is made up OF a few
interested In publishing Arabic papers in
New York, and several other parts of
the country, but these, he says. in no way
voice the sentiments of the Syrians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
BUsINFss CHANGES

e>'~~~sN~r>-r-r~--~~~@----~
RESIDENT SALES AGENTS wanted I'm
81; Paul land In every city not already
taken). An unusual opportunity open
TO capable, energetic business man to
make $1,000 annually in legitimate,
permanent and established business.
Applicant must furnish satisfactory
reference and capital of from $500 to
$500 to pay for goods to fill his own or
ders upon which there is a monthly
pront OF Is per cent. The advertiser
mas a speciality covered by patent),
winch he desires to have sold through
the resident representatives of the va
rlous cities throughout the United
states. The goods are we'll known tried
ana proven success. Exclusive agency
ana territory guaranteed without extra
charge. No bonus required No pre-
vious experience necessary Reference
given to commercial agencies, banks.
merchants, etc. All letters of inquiry
promptly replied to when from eligible.
Dona-ftde and genuine parties who mean
business; In order to avoid curiosity
seekers, spurious communications from
irresponsible, impecunious individuals
lwno write under nom de plumes, give
nctitlous names, etc.. it Is respectfully
requested when answering to name this
paper and give references in order to in
sure explicit attention. Guenther Bros,
suite 5O9 Downing building, New York
FOR SALE-Boarding house. five min
utes' walk from CAPITOL with gas, bath
and steam heat. Address w 1873. Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS.
Results; of the Field Day Contests
at Lexington Park.

Results of the Field Day Comics Is
at Lexington Park.
The students of the Central high school
held their field day contests yesterday
afternoon at Lexington Park. A high
wind swept through the grounds all aft
ernoon blowing the dust in the eyes of
the contestants making fast work out of
the question
Cumby made good pole vault record
and E. Clapp distinguished himself by
winning everything in which he entered.
The results of the contests were as fol-
lows:
III. Rogers, second, B. Dougherty, third.
Time, IL seconds.
Quarter mile bicycle race-Gordon Croft.
nTst; Fl: OBrien, second, r. Leggett,
third Time, SO seconds.
Half mile walk-Lee Warner, first; H.
CARING, second. Time, minutes.
one mi mile relay rece-Class 1900 first.
4-5 seconds.
Running high jump-E. clapp. first; H.
CARING, second; w. Strane. third. Dis
lance, feet inches.
head, first; H. Rogers, second; A. Her
mann, third Distance, 1O2 feet.
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle
o. Brien. third Time. II As seconds.
Running broad iump-H. OBrien. first:
H.. CARING, second; G. Pierce, third. Dis
lance, Is feet 612 inches.
One mile run-E: Clapp. first; F.
O.Brfen, second; G. Whitford, third.
Time, minutes 81 seconds.
22O-yard dash=C. Pierce, first; B.
Dougherty, second; H. O'Brien, third.
Time, -26s seconds. =
One mile bicycle race-Gordon Croft.
first; r. ..o Fry, second; R. Leggett, third.
Pole, vault-Cumby, first; H CARING,
SECOND. Distance, 8 feet inches.
Haf-miles run--B, Dougherty; first; Lee
Warner, second Time, s2:43 2-5a e.L
Shot put-R. Rogers, first; A. Hermann,
second; H O,Brien. third. Distance, g
feet inches. - 80
22e-yard hurdle-E. Clapp, first; HI.
OBrien. second; Strane, third. Time, %
seconds.
TWO mile bicycle race-Gordon Croft,
first; H. O'Brien, second: H. Fry. third.
S;ol 2-5.=ass ~ s. - - aa-5->sa 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
IS YOUR FISHING PARTY ORGAN
IZEDf
Lowest Rates Via Saint Paul & Du-
luth Railroad
GOLD MINING
May Be Carried on Probably in the
PHILIPPINES.


AT this distance and with the slight ex-
ploratory work which has been carried
On in the Philippine islands, saws the
Engineering Magazine, the minerals that
can be profitably exported are best
known. Mr. George F. Becker in his re-
cent investigation has given a very clear
view of the present mineral exploration In
the Philippines, and has shown that gold
is found in a great number of localities
in the archipelago, from Northern Luzon
to Central Mindanao. In most cases the
gold is detrital, and is found either in ex-
listing water courses or in deposits now
deserted by the current. 1t Is said that
In Mindanao some of the gravels are In
an elevated position and ADAPTED to
hydraulic mining. There are no data at
hand which indicate decisively the value
of any Of the placers, but the fact that
they are washed largely with cocoanut
shells for pans by the natives is an fndf.
cation Of either rich deposits or quite
coarse gold. In the Province of Abra. at
the northern end Of Luzon, there are
placers, and the river Abra itself Yields
auriferous gravel. In lie Planto there are
gold quartz veins as well as gravels and
here also is the best developed deposit of
copper ores, although these are also re-
ported from a great number of localities
on the islands Of Luzon. Mindoro Capul.
Masbate. Panay and Mindanao. The last
island Is practically unexplored and full
of possibilities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
RAILWAY NOTES.

Frederick Ward. general superintendent
of the Great Northern, left yesterday for
a trip over the line as far west as Minot.
J. III. Jagoe, travelling passenger agent
of the West Shore, was In the city yes
terday from Chicago.
r. B. Finch has been appointed city
ticket agent of the ST. Paul & Duluth
at West Superior, vice j. II. Morris. re-
signed.
The Great Western took out a special
car on their Kansas City train last night
for the accommodation of Royal Neigh
bors returning home.
Beginning Monday, the Great Northern
will equip their overland trains to the
Pacific coast. with through buffet dining
cars.
H. E. Watts. agent of the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas, Moberly, Mo-, was in
the city yesterday. Ell route south after a
trip to Hayre, Mont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13

IntO Some of the Latter's Terri
tory, According to Reports.
The action of the Milwaukee in cutting
out the Minneapolis & ST. Louis from it's
proposed station size at Storm Lake, To-,
bids fair to open up prolific source of
trouble for the former. Solicitor Clarke.
of the ST. Louis. does not take kindly to
the action of the Milwaukee in bringing
in train over the Illinois Central and
laying a piece of disconnected track forty
mules from its nearest line and charac-
teliZes IL as piece of spite work unwor-
thy OF Il great railroad. No legal pro-
ceedings have vet been taken. but the
matter is under advisement and action
viii result in few days. rhe Minneapo-
lis x 81. Louis claims that 1t has so ar
ranged its contracts that it would have
no trouble in throwing out the Mflwau-
KEGS new tracks, trains and all, when
the time comes.
The prevailing sentiment among the st.
Louis people is that the Milwaukee has
gone out of its way to make trouble for
them in their efforts to complete their
new extension, and advices recently re-
ceiVed at Fort Dodge indicate that the
road may retaliate by edging in on good
Milwaukee territory. The Fort Dodge
dispatch follows:
"A well authenticated rumor has 1t that
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad is to
build spur from burnside, a small sta
ton south of Fort Dodge, along the val
ley of the Crooked creek. to Lehigh. The
information comes from an extensive
nine. owner who was let in On the inside.
The proposed building of the extension
has two objects: one of them is to enter
the rich coal fields along the Crooked
creek valley and at Lehigh. and also to
compete with the Milwaukee, which is
planning to build into there In connection
with its proposed control of the Mason
City roads. The vicinity OF Lehigh is
very difficult of. entrance on account of
the uneYenness of the ground, and the
Minneapolis & st. Louis may cause the
Milwaukee considerable difficulty should
1t get in there first. In addition to this,
the valley of the Crooked creek Is ex-
tremeiy rich in coal. and the extension
of the Minneapolis & st. Louis will open
up this virgin coal field to the market
The matter has been kept very quiet,
probably on account of the conflicting in
terests of the Milwaukee In this quarter.
This is supposed to be part of the war
that has been fnaugurated by the Mil
Waukee at Storm Lake, where that road
took possession, a few days ago. of the
grounds that had been secured by the
Minneapolis & st. Louis for depot Site"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
For the WoOdmen Husipess

Passenger and travelling agents of the
st, Paul-Kansas City lines met yester-
day in the office of General Passenger
Agent Conley, of the Milwaukee, to con-
slider bushes in connection with the con-
ventiOn of the Woodmen to be held in
Kansas City, June ). st. Paul and Min
ncapolis will send large delegations and
1t is expected that outside points will
also be well represented.
1t is expected that a special train from
St. Paul will be sent out, carrying those
who meet for the trip here. The con-
ference resulted in a consideration of the
distribution of business incident to the
convention and an understanding be-
tween the interested roads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
Com pIiment Cal Stone.

General Passenger Agent Cal Stone has
under the title, Easily Reached" giving
pointers on the facilities offered by the ST.
Paul & Duluth to those wishing to reach
The head of the lakes. 1t is simple in de-
sign, showing at glance the route of the
line and giving just few pertinent point
ers regarding the advantages of the ST.
Paul & Duluth.
Letters received from the general pas
senger agents of the Big Four, Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern, Alton Mich
igan Central and other roads, compliment
the effort as an entirely satisfactory and
forceful bit of advertising
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
LOCAL WAITS observation-disclosures

.wAsHINGToN, De, MAY 1a.-lspe-
cia1 Jon June a civil service examina-
ton Is to be held at st, Cloud for q
clerk and carrier In the postoffice at that
city. AZ sd
Representative Fletcher today present
rop, of the state universityi ex-Gov. Pills.
bury, Mayor Gray and many representa-
tive citizens of Minneapolis. requesting
Director Walcott, of the geological sur
vey, to have the Topographic map OF M n
neapolis completed daring the present
season. Similar petitiensodave been re-
ceived from st. Paul, signed by Gov. Lind,
state officials and city officers; also from
citizens of Anoka.
today. "a
Representative Heatwole Is expected
here in day or two.t ,s,s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13

~ Katherine p: walters. Deputy Clerk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
NOVEL CONTENTION.
C., FL. & d. Files an Answer to At
tOrney General Monnet's Charge.

COLUMBUS, O.. May 12-The Cincin-
natl. Hamilton & Dayton Railroad COM
pany has filed in the supreme court its
answer 10 the suit brought by the attor-
ney general to GUST the company from
its charter on account of its membership
in the Central Passenger association,
which is alleged to be in violation of the
Ohio antitrust law. The answer denies
the company is bound because one of it's
officers has signed the contract with the
Central Passenger association. In other
words, it is claimed the signing was an
act of one of the officers of the company
and was not binding on the company to
any agreement herein made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13

BOOKKEEPER = Young man, twenty
four, seeks situation as bookkeeper, or
at any clerical work; good writer; Sqlick
and accurate at figures. Address NIP,
Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
VIII Re Given Half Rates.

The Western Passenger association has
sent out circular letter through Chair
man Caldwell, asking that Chicago-St
Paul-Minneapolis and Duluth lines agree
to half rate for discharged soldiers of
the third engineers corps, soon to be mus
the corps live in Minnesota and WILSON,
sin and will return to their homes via
Chicago.
The circular met with ready response
and all the interested lines have entered
into half fare agreement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
NIinnet
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH
YOU2
WITH

If not, drink Grain-O-made from pure
grains. A lady writes: THE first time
i made Grain-O / did not like it, but after
using it for one week nothing would in
duce me to go back to coffee" Tt
nourishes and feeds the system The
children can drink 1t freely with great
benefit. It is the strengthening sub
stance of pure grains. Get a package
today from your grocer follow the d.
rections in making 1t and you will have a
delicious and healthfuI table beverage for
old and young. 15c,.and 25c -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13

STATE OF MINNESOTA. OFFICE OF
the Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion-Ofhces 6i2-616 Endicott Building.
ST. Paul, May IL, 1889.
To Commission Merchants:
Chapter 225 of General Laws of 1899, be-
ing an Act to License and Regulate the
Business of Commission Merchants, etc,
takes effect juno LIST next.
All parties desiring to transact business
of the character covered by said law In
this state are requested to. send their
names and addresses to this office at once,
so that proper blanks can be forwarded
to them by the commission.
BY order Of the commission.
a. X. TElSBERG. Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13

Minnetonka train service on Monday by
the addition of two more trains from st.
Paul, for the accommodation of those
living at the lake during the summer.
One train will run daily except Sunday.
leaving st. Paul at S:55 a. M, and a daily
will be added. leaving here at $50 p m.
The regular afternoon train leaving here
at 4:45 will leave five minutes earlier.
Returning. train will leave Spring
Park at $50 a. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
Made a East Run.

The Great Northern overland train
from the coast, due here at p. M, was
over an hour late yesterday, being de-
layed on account of recent rains on the
western divisions.
The crew which took charge of the
train. GAINESVILLE into st. Paul, received
it two hours and forty minutes late. but
made up time and arrived in ST. Paul
only. an hour and forty minutes behind
train time, making the run of 22O miles
in five hours and forty minutes which
considering deductions to be made for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13

FOR SALE--Boarding house; five min
utes' walk from capitol, with gas. bath
and steam heat. Address w 1888. Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
Wants to wrestIe Burkar,

w. Lind, of Rochester, Mimi. writes to
lows:
II am informed that Albert Burkart. of
Red Wing, Mimi, is looking for wrest-
ing match. ! herewith challenge him to
wrestle for the gate receipts and s10D a
side at any time or place he may name.
Match to be catch-as-catch-can, three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
Nash ReIessad

BUFFALO. y. Y, May 12.-(special9-
falo team, was today released by Presi-
dent Franklin. Catcher Nelson was also
allowed to go. Nelson has signed with
Portland. When Nash was signed 1t was
would have nothing to say to the players.
Franklin, SO Nash claims, did not keep
his part of the agreement Yesterday
they claShed, resulting in NaSh,s relea Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
Decrease in Earnings.

The gross earnings of the Chicago
Great-Western for the first week of MAY
show a slight decrease, attributed to the
fact that during the same period last
year, the road handled the transporta-
ton Of a large number of soldiers.
The statement shows earnings for the
first week of the month of Si03. SIS. 73 as
against sos, 1924 for the same period in
1888. The statements from July 1. 1898.
to date as against the previous year show
5000 74q