davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19

consciousness being regained. There
were present at the time; Mrs. Ding
ley, Miss Edith Dlngley, Messrs #, NJ
and A. II. Dinglcy sons OF the de-
ceased, james c, Howe, an intimate
friend OF the family DR. Deale, one OF
the physlcians who has been attend
ing him throughout his illness, and the
two nurses,
In forming his cabinet prior to en-
tering on the duties OF chief executive,
March 4, 1897, President Mckinley
rendered the position Of secretary Of
the treasury to Mr.. Dlngley but he
declined the offer, preferring to re.
main in his position as chairman Of
the ways and means committee and
floor leader Of the Republican major
ity of the House.
Under his lead the house within
sixteen days after the Fifty-fifth con-
gress was convened in extraordinary
session, on the 18th Of March, 1897, by
President Mckinley, passed bill re-
vising the tariff.
Mr.. Dingley was Congregationalist
IN religion, He was married June II,
1857, to Miss Salome McKenney, Of
Auburn, Me. They have had six chill
dren'-Henry NJ, Charles L. (deceased,) }
Edward NJ, Arthur H., Albert O., and
Edith Dingley.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19
-~=-===-7-==s7a=7---=77=
NEWS In BRIEF.

General Wood was before the inves-
tigating commission. He said that the
beef so far as he knew was good.
The House committee on naval af-
fairs announced that it would recon-
mend that the awards to the navy for
prizes captured during the war be
abolished.
The peace treaty is considered GER
tain OF ratification. The argument
that 1t is believed to be assuring its
passage is that this action is necessary
to end the war.
Governor Roosevelt OF New York
has written to General Miles announc-
ing that tho beef supplied to the Rough
Riders was generally iuediblo and
nauscating.
The Choctaw nation has memorial-
lied Congress for financial help, owing
to the fact, it is alleged, that federal
legislation is responsible for the pres
ent indebtedness of tho tribe.
An automatic telephone exchange
has becn perfected II will do away
with the ''hello" girl.
The commissioners Of the Paris exc
position will ask Congress for an APP
preparation of 81, 30o,O
S. 1. Hazeltine, who was elected to
Congress on the Grecnbacls platform,
died at his homo, near Springfield, Mo.
Charles II. Bambaugh, brother-in-
law of Grant Gillett, has returned
from Chihuahua, Mexico,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19
AUTONOMY FOR SANTIAGO,

Report From Cuban Emlssary Causes Er
thusIasm--Nogro Private In Trouble,
SANTIAGO, Jan 10, --El Porvicne pub.
fishes an extra giving cable mes
sage from DR., joaquin Castillo, now
In Washington with General Wood in
the interest OF the Santiago board Of
trade, DR., Castillo says that complete
autonomy will be granted TO the prov
ince The whole city is talking Of
demonstration TO celebrate the pros
pect,
A negro private of the Twenty-third
Kansas broke into store opposite the
police headquarters and stole a dia-
mond ring, Tho police were called
and tho man was shot, though not
seriously The local press is making
the most OF this situation, oontending
that ii is only another incident In the
bad history of the negro regiment,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19
SCHURMAN MAY GO TO MANILA
CornoIl's President Likely to Bo So
lectod to Treat with tho FllIplnos.

Cornolrs President Likely to Bo So
lectod to Treat with the FllIplnoS.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 10. The Presi-
dent has under consideration the name
ef President Schurman, Of Cornell
university, in connection with o
most important mission. The exact
nature of the latter is not
yet disclosed, but it is supposed
that the President has it in mind
to send a special commission to the
Philippines to recommend plan for
the treatment and disposition of the
islands, something on the order Of the
Hawaiian commission. President
Schurman may be designated as a
member of such q body. 1t is also
suggested that he may be sent to
Spain, either as minister or on a
special errand.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19
DISAPPEARS IN THE NIGHT,
Steamship Andollna Goes Down with
All On Board

Steamship Andoilna Goes Down With
All On Board,
TACOMA, Wash, JGn. lO,-The Brit
ish ship Andalina, which arrived last
night in ballast, capsised and sank in
twenty-five fathoms OF water early
this morning Captain e. w, Stating
and a crew of eighteen men were lost
Eleven sailors were discharged yester-
day,and came ashore, The Andalina
was u 9,4OJ-ton, four-masted bark from
Annapolis, Nova Scotia, and came
from Shanghai for wheat. The cap
tain leaves wife and three children
in Nova Scotia,
The vessel capsizcd In terrific
squall. She had boom log on each
side and one got adrift, causing the
other to upset tho vessel Tho vessel
had been discharged Fhe- accident
was not discovered until to-day
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19

PENSACOLA, Fla, Jan. H. -- Dis
patches received here from Chicago
and indianapolis indicate that great
fear is felt for the uaptha launch Paul
Jones, hailing from Louisville, which
left the mouth Of the Mississippi river
January for this port with a party
of ladies and gentlemen from Chicago
and indianapolis on board. Nothing
has been heard here Of the launch and
the Il. Il, Simpson, one of the fastest
and best tugs belonging here, left to.
day to make thorough search on the
gulf.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL. !.

Jan. a. AT the opening OF the Sem
ato session the chaplain paid u tribute
to the late Nelson Dlngleyi Hoar OF
Massachusetts, introduced u resolution
declaring the Philippine islands free
and that the people OF the United
States do not propose TO interfere
with them, referred 10 foreign rela-
tions committee; Allen OF Nebraska
spoke on his resolution for
Senatorial investigation OF the
conduct OF the war, and said IL
was time for rigid and
impartial inquiry 10 be made, and
intimated that the troops OF the West
were sent to Chicltamauga for the BEN
eft OF the transportation companies
resolutions on the death OF Mr.. Ding
ley were adopted and the Senate ad-
journed House Mr. Boutelle OF
Maine offered and the House adopted
u series OF resolutions providing for
funeral ceremonies for the late Nelson
Dingley In the hall OF tho House at
noon Monday, and for committee OF
nine members TO accompany tho re-
mains TO Maine,
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA, In the Senate
MIR, McLaurln of South Carolina took
strong ground In carefully prepared
speech against policy of oxpan-
sion by this country. Ho cited as one
OF the principal reasons why the
United States should not assume do
minion over peoples who are widely
dissimllar to the people OF this coun-
try the experience OF the South with
the negro race, He advocated tho
adoption OF the Vest resolution, de-
claring that this country could not
maintain permanently rs colonies such
territory as the Philippines, and held
that IL would be in opposition TO the
spirit of American institutions TO
do so.
Mr.. Sullivan of Mississippi and Mr.
Pasco of Florida discussed the pending
Nicaraguan canal bill, the former sup
porting 1t and the latter opposing ~
The Indian appropriation bill was
taken up, but It's consideration was
not concluded before the hour Of adj
journment
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, Mr.. Foraker
Of Ohio yesterday addressed the Sem
ate in opposition to the declaration of
the Vest resolution that the United
States has no constitutional power to
acquire foreign territory to be main
tanned us colonies. While much OF his
speech was devoted to constitutional
argument in support of the right OF
this country as a nation to acquire and
govern outlying territory, he gave
particular attention to the utterances
that have been made in contravention
Of that position, especially those of
Mr., Vest and Mr., Hoar.
Mr. Foraker's strong assertion that
the acquisition of the Philippines was
temporary created sensation In the
chamber, Mr., Foraker reiterated 1t.
We could not desert the people Of tho
islands, he said, and subject them to
the risks of disorder, anarchy, mis-
ri and mob rule, while they might
be stlll unfit for self-government, but
our occupation was not to be perma-
nent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19
TURKS FIGHT IN ARABIA
Reported That About 5000 Soldiers Are
Killed and Wounded.

CoNsTANTINopLE, Jan. 13.-A great
battle has been fought in the
Yamen division OF Arabia between
the Turkish troops and several
rebellious desert tribes. The Turk
ish troops stormed and captured the
insurgent position at Shanel Novem-
Der 80. About 1000 insurgents and
1000 Turks were killed or wounded.
The Yomen division of Arabia
is the southern part, of which
Alden is the chief seaport. Fight
ing has been going on there
for several months A report in Dec
ember, that the rebels had raised the
British flag, has never been confirmed.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19

BosToN, Mass, Jan. 16.-A w oman
who lives in the vicinity of Boston has
suffered the removal of her stomach,
which was the seat of q tumor, and
now is in good health. The operation
was performed on May 81, 1898. Sur
gical history records but three sue
cessful operations of this character.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19
On = Secret Mission to Japan.

Fort SCOTT, Kan, Jan. 16.--William
M Rice, former editor of the Fort
Scott Monitor, and we'll known in
state politics, for two years past com.
missioner Of immigration at Van.
couver, B. G., has been sent by the
government on secret mission to Ja.
pan. He is now at Yokohama and
will be absent year or more.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19
Lsnve for tho Phlllpplno..

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 16.-The frst
detachment of the Seventeenth United
States infantry left Columbus at 5 p.
m. yesterday for New York, en- route
to the Philippines. The departure OF
the troops was the occasion for u great
public demonstration, in which no less
than $4,000 people participated.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19
Big Sum for Lobbying.

LONDON, Jan. 49, The government
Of the Transvaal, says the Pretoria
correspondent of the Times, has ex-
pended nearly S4,oOo,OO since 1894 in
trying to influence the European press
and European officials to prevent tho
leasing of Pelagoa bay to Great Brit
min
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19

PROVIDENCE, Il, l., Jan, l6 The
Crap Hoadley syndicate has made an
offer for the entire works aud prop
erty of the Corliss Steam Engine com
pany of this city. 1t is proposed to
add large amount of capital to the
corporation and enlarge its works.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19
NELSON A. DINGLEYIS DEAD.
Republican House Leader SuCCumbs
to an Attack OF Pneumonia,
CLOSE OF A VERY BUSY LIFE

WAsnlNGToN, Jan, 10, Nelson Ding
ley of Maine, leader OF the Republican
side on the floor OF the House Of Rep
resentotiycs aud representing the Sec
ond congressional district Of Maine In
that body, died here last night ut 1880
o'clock of licart failure, resulting from
extreme weakness due TO pneumonia
He was unconscious during most OF the
day. and dcnth came quietly, without
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19
BULLET IN HER BREAST.
Anna Mary Hooko schloy. Relative Of
Admiral sohloy, Commits Suicide.

Anna Mary Hooko schley, Relative OF
Admiral sohloy, Commits Suicide.
BALTIMORE, Jan l6-Miss Anna
Mary Hoeke schley, 25 years old,
daughter Of the late Colonel William
Louis Schley, poet, lawyer and veteran
Of two wars, and second cousin OF
Rear Admiral Schley, committed sui
eide yesterday in her home, III West
Saratoga street, Since the death of
her father, TO whom she was much at
tached, just n month ago, Miss Schley
has been inconsolable She shot her.
self through the heart with one Of her
fathers revolvers Two letters which
she had written to friends indicate
that she labored under the halluclna-
tion THAT she and her family were
being pursued by some phantom.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19

PANA, ILL.,, Jan. 49, Yesterday after.
noon Ike Inglis shot and instantly
killed Dave Evans, fellow negro
miner at the Springside mine. The
trouble arose over dividing their
wages. Inglis was captured and placed
in iail.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19
says Kansas TrOopa In Cuba wnl RovOlt.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. l6.-Lieuten-
ant Bettis Of the Twenty-third Kan
sas (colored) regiment is home from
Cuba. He says that unless the Kan
sas soldiers are allowed to come home
soon there will be a revolt among
them. Belts reports many are sick
and diving
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19
WILL SELL THE CAROLlNES.
Spain win Dlspose Of Her Remaining
Paolno ColonIoA

MADRID, Jan l6.-The government
on the reassembling of the cortes will
Immediately ask authority to sell the
Marianne Nadrones), Caroline and the
Pelcw islands, since Spain Is power
less to maintain a sufficient force to
defend them. The government ar
rived at this decision in consequence
OF advices from General Rios that an
army Of 1000 men, mnn-of-war and
two gunboats would be necessary for
the purpose.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19

ROME, Jan. 10. AT a banquet given
at the palace to the members of the
diplomatic corps Mrs. Draper, wife OF
the United States ambassador, General
William n. Draper, sat on the right. of
King Humbert.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19
HAWAII WILL NOT HAVE THEM.
Tho Islands Supreme Court, Reversing
ItsoIf, Refuses Chinese Right Co Land

Itself, Refuses Chinese Right Co Land.
HONOLULU, Jan. 7, via San Fran
cisee-z=A decision filed by the supreme
court yesterday in the Chinese habeas
corpus cases dlsagrees with the former
opinions Of Chief Justice Judd and re-
verses the situation. The Chinese pc.
titioners, who claimed the right to
land in Hawaii by virtue Of certain
permits issued to them prior to annex
alton, are remanded to the custody OF
the collector, to DO deported or dis.
posed Of as Agent Brown may elect,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Jan. 1e.-The
Christian Endeavor society in the pen
itentiary here, composed Of converted
prisoners, is the largest in the terri
tory. Last year, by going without
tobncco, the men.Sers contributed $sO
for testaments aud religious liter
ature.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19

WACO, Texas, Jan. l6. The Airing
ton hotel and sanitarium at Marlin,
in Falls county, burned yesterday
afternoon, causing a loss Of about
100000 Insurance, $4,000.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19

A person named Lang, who for over
20 years was fearless member OF the
FIRE department at Troyes, France,
was discovered after death to be wo'
man.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE war in
vestigating commission passed to-day
resolution of censure of General
Eagan for the language he used yes
terday, and returned to him the care
fully prepared typewritten statement
which he left with the commission
after reading it to that body With
it's return was sent letter explaining
the reason for this action and copy
of the resolution passed to-day.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19

Succi, the professional faster, has
abstained from food for $500 days or
nearly seven years, Of course not all at
one time
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19

Santiago Caused This KansAn's Death.
WELLINGTON, Kan, Jan. l6,--Ed.
mond Dey, late soldier in the Twen-
tieth United States infantry, died here
yesterday, aged 81, fsom the effects Of
exposure in the Santiago campaign.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19
DEPEW TO Be SENATOR.
Unanimously Nominated by tho Repub-
Ilcan Caucus at Albany.

ALBANY, N Y, Jan. a. 4-Chauncey
NJ. Depew was unanimously chosen as
the candidate Of the Republican party,
as represented in the senate and as
scmbly, for United States senator, at a
joint caucus held in the assembly
chamber last night.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-19
CHOATE MADE AMBASSADOR.

The President NOmlnates tho Now Yorker
for Ambassador to GreHt Britain.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12--President
Mckinley yesterday sent to the Senate
the nomination Of Joseph II. Choate to
be ambassador to Great Britain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
TO COME BY WATER.

The Washington troops VIII return
home By water. Numerous newspaper
stories have been printed TO the effect
that the soldiers greatly preferred a
journey BY rail. because they had had
more than enough OF the water. II may
st once be admitted that II the jour
ney were 10 be made overland, the
elaborate reception prepared for the re-
turning heroes in Seattle viii have to
be modified, for the obvious reason that
many OF the soldiers would inevitably
stop at their homes II they happened to
be between the Columbia river and Sc
attie and the temptation for many Of
the walla walla and Southeastern
Washington men TO turn Of q. Portland
would be great
II Is the strong desire OF the people
OF Washington that the Fret Wash
ington be kept intact, and that the reg
mental organization be abandoned on
home soil. The state wishes to honor
these brave men, who have reflected
luster on its name. In some adequate
manner. and It cannot be done unless
the regiment itself as a whole returns.
1t Is needless to multiply words to show
to our soldiers that Seattle is in earnest
In liz purpose to make their reception
n IA fat nl Ia pfyo
to city and state to know that the pros
pect for carrying out the plan OF trans
portation, along the lines OF Mr. An
keny's offer. is so favorable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
REMEMBER THE MILE.

The public has observed, no doubt
with interest. that the King county
Democratic committee has decided to
arrange the preliminaries for the spring
city campaign along strictly Demo-
cratic lines" Waving for the present
consideration OF the insoluble question
as to what Democratic lines are, 1t may
be recalled that the Democracy OF the
state has once or twice started out bold
~ along Democratic lines, and has
landed quite q distance outside Demo-
cratic lines. A year ago the Demo
cratic managers made an explicit bar
gain by which they bartered away par
ty principles for a nomination, and as
a result neither their policies nor their
candidates were successful. Next year
they are likely again TO be in a serious
dilemma as to what their platform
shall declare. but 1t Is not probable
that they will again be willing to auc-
ton off that difficult JOB to the Popu-
lists.
But will the Job be difficult, after all?
When 1t comes to framing Its code of
principles, the Democracy will have
simply to remind itself Of the instructive
fable Of the mule and the fence and
govern itself accordingly. Once a mule
and horse were browsing in a field.
when the mule remarked: THE grass
looks nicer over the fence, 1 guess I'll
jump over" So over he went Soon
he jumped back and rejoined his COM
panion: but being still dissatisfied. he
started for the fence again. well.
which side OF the fence are you hunting,
anyway" aueried the horse. 1T makes
no difference" replied the mule.
Whichever side Of the fence am on
I want to be on the other side
All the Democracy will have to do
next fall will be to build a great struc-
ture Of protest around one big Anti"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

Richard Malcolm Johnston has been add
ed to the list OF contributors to the Sunday
Post Intelligencer. and his latest story.
Dan ard His Friends" will appear in the
next issue. The author OF The Tales Of
Dixie, is Al his best IN this short story,
and his contribution will be read with In
terest by large circle Of patrons 81 the
Sunday paper.
The forthcoming number OF the Post-In-
telhgencer will contain two Of the Fables
In Slang" by George AIDE. and also an In
terview with this popular author. on the
"Origin ana Growth Of Slang" He under
takes 10 show that slang no more originates
with the criminal class than with the coz
leges, which. he shows are hotbsds Of
slang. and his treatment Of this topic Is
fully as interesting as Victor Hugo's well
known chapter on the vernacular Of little
Gavroche. in Les Miserables."
The situation in South Africa will be COW
cred fully, the Geographic accounts Of op-
erations to be supplemented by historic re-
view. which will place valuable details
within reach OF the iayman. Thers has
been added to the Sunday edition, another
feature, AN Hours visi, With the Comic
Sketch Club" a half-page Of lauzhabie IL
lustration and up-so-late wittics'n.
The Sunday Post-In;ellieencer makes IN
advance with each issue. You cannot az
ford to be without 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

Col Bryan has informed the Kansas City
people that he has not yet determined
where he will hold his convention next
year.
% % 90
Champ Clark has stopped over again and
likens Bryan to the Savior. II Bryan IS
wise he will do something 20 Champ and 90
1t quick.
% 90 %
Tesla announces that his system ef wire
less biography is almost completed. cftre
never was a time when Tesla was no. Just
about TO accomplish something.
% % %
The closing down Of the South African
diamond mines is a hard blow OF those
Kansas farmers who deferred laying In
their stock until after they had marketed
their corn.
90 90 90
Mr.. Croker modes;ly declares he amt
no state leader" but ne took the trouble
to run up to David B. Hills buiiwick and
run an extra heavy automobile over that
gen;lemans political pull.
% 20 90
II the report Is confirmed that the star
member Of the sultan OF Suius cabinet re-
ceves a salary Of $3.50 per day, the Hon.
Richard Croker will be sen; to the islands
to do little necessary missionary work.
90 90 90
The way OF the transgressor may be hard
In some places. but not In New Jersey.
For the twelve months ending September 50
that thrifty, but wicked state. raxsd in
$4,000 for incorporation fees from the
trusts.
% 20 %
The anti-imperialist convention In Chicago
demands an immediate cessation G.: war In
the Philippines. The convention Is tcirty-
five years behind time. A plank OF this
character was inserted IN the Chicago
Democratic platform CT 1864. with disastrous
effect to the party adopting II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

Gel Bryan has been uaskias a very sue
eesstul tour through kenCG.ky. Thas - to
say. Re escaped .gom the state without get
ting into a controversy with ,As brown
taeti2n, ara had 'args Auliaac.s ou.-c Rear
Sim He aspeals3 to the Democrats %
kentucky - surrort ire Gosbel tiekt-. ami
assured them tina; IN 7Is OF .n'on fo,tinz
Is very po3- way 70 -iyat any wrong.
'src!s. cr real. that might have been .3ne
q. tae LoGisvf'e convention, Us t34 r.:
sssres: any ether way {: y!sh-'c- Sc
wro~g, hGt & Is oae Of NJ B~yans gecu-
aaci;ics 10 call attention 70 real - mag
iasry eva w:.hoQt sagre%;ing = r. retv I,
may bs tAas rs Kentucky campaign Wit
- q: he-ea; - ire Goehei ,tcke;. b.. q.
~ -e9alrs Ire e~ueaoent werklngs q -
GoeAe} elec;ion lay 70 make :hat ;.-kst sue
>rzs<-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

In his Louisville speech Mr.. Bryan cited
President Mckinley's statement that the
United States would hold the archipelago.
and quoted the president as saying: IT
confidently believe that congress will pro-
vide for these people government that will
bring them blessings and advance their ma
terial interests" Commenting upon this
Mr.. Bryan said: Change this sentence but
slightly, put parliament, instead OF con-
gress and 'colon!sts' instead ot people,
and you will have the declaration exactly
In line with the policy OF King George when
the American patriots were In revolution
Again put 'cortes' instead Of congress and
Cubans instead of people and you have
the announcement Of the Spanish king IN
justification Of his campaign az suhiusa-
ton a; the time the United States inter-
tefed TO free ths desolated island near cur
coast" Why cid not Mr.. Bryan continue
his speech on these lines and say. put ~
instead CT congress and subjects" IN
stead Of people" snt You have II exactly
a. Mr.. Atkinson's bogy man, the Ans .ican
imperiaNst. would express IT, Or put In
Cousin George" for congress" and ala
goes for people" and you have 4, az NJ
pooley would probably express &? Mr..
Bryan Is a wonderful word builder. And.
although ~ may Re strongly op2oseI 10
national expansion. he can expand enc 1T
tie iies 10 greater proportions :nAu sry
other living man