davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
one cnance In a Lifetime.

Prot. II, NJ. Cottrell, N. Sc, profess
sor of Kansas State agricultural col
lege, the largest In the world, will
spend the first hIteen days of Novem-
her lectUrng among some of the Par
ker Creamery Company stations, and
on the 18th of November he will hold
u general meeting at Hutchinson
We expect the railroads will give spec
ial rates for the occasion. This gen
tie man Is doing more to educate the
farmers in dairying than anyone, and
the experiments he has made, and the
facts he will tell about the COW, DAIRY
aud creamery, Is well worth the trou-
BILE and time 1t Will cost to hear him.
Below are the dates and places
where he will be during his stay in
tins section:
Raymond, Wednesday Nov. l lOa,m,
Nickerson, same day, Z, p. m.
Geneseo, Thurs, Nov. ., la. m.
Lyons, same, 7 p m.
Sterling, Friday, Nov, 3, 10 am
Pekin, same, 7 pm.
Sylvia, Saturday, Nov, 4, loan.
Hutchinson Commercial Club, same,
s Pun.
Burdette, Monday, Nov. 0, pm.
Garfield, same, 7 pm
Klnsley, Tuesday, Nov 7, 10 am,
Offerle, same, pm.
Windhorst, Wednesday, Nov s, loan
St.John, Thursday, Nov. 0, loan.
Gage, Friday, Nov 10, 10 Il m.
Pretty Prairie, Friday, Nov. 10, 7pm
KIngmaD, Saturday, Nov. II, 10 am,
Andale, Monday, Nov. 10, 10 am,
lnman, Tuesday, Nov, IA, 10 am.
Arlington, same, 7 pm.
Hutchinson, Wednesday, Nov. Is,
10 a, m.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02

St. Johns, N. f.. Oct. S1.-The
steamer Labrador, which has just ar
rived here from trip along the Lab.
rador coast reports that a fishing
crew Of thirty people are on a DESC
late island, of the northern section
of the coast, where they have been
virtually abandoned for some time
owing to the fact that the instruc-
lions for a vessel to bring them down
miscarrled.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
A New Train,

The Missouri Pacific railroad has
lately been put on a new train service
between this city and Kansas City
which makes II rather the most popu-
lar of all the roads, The Kansas City
train leaves here at TAO p, m. and car.
ries chair car and sleeper from here
to Kansas City without any change or
waits.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02

One thousand dollars for one dollar.
How is thatY The Kansas City Times
announces that 1t has hung up prize
of $1,000 and sealed up bushel of
shelled seed corn in glass jar. The
subscriber who comes nearest saying
how many grains there are in that
bushel of corn gets this one thousand
dollars cash, Then The Times asks
what will you do If you get the
81 ,OOO?" This is big offer and worth
trying for. 1t is open to everybody
who sends in $l,OO to prepay three
months, whether old or new subscrib.
ora
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02

1t is reported today that the packing
house salt plant hes Open sold to the
Joy Morton people of the Michigan
trust We cannot vouch for the truth
of 1t, but there is 80 much Of this trust
consolidation now, one does not know
what not To belleVn.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
ChrIstIan Endcavor Union,

Kearney, Neb., Oct. 91.-The Ne.
braska Christian Endeavor Union
closed three days session here Sun.
day. The following officers were
elected; John Hood, Beatrice, presi-
dent; II, IL, Harmon, David City, vice
president; Amy Clark, Beatrice, Sec
rotary; Il, NJ. Weitzel, Albion, treas
urer; Mrs, +, +, Carruthers, Hastings,
superintendent junior departments;
Emma Boehne, Hansen, superlntend-
ent missionary department; A. d.
Schermerhorn, Omaha, superintend-
ent Christian citizenship, The next
meeting will be held at Lincoln IN
1900. Sunday night Dr., Francis Clark.
president Of the society, delivered an
eloquent sermon TO an immense audi.
ence on "rhe Outlook and Uplook Of
Christian Endeavor."
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02

II wish to express my thanks to the
manufacturers of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for hav-
ing put on the market such wonderful
medicine" says W, W. Massingill, Of
Beaumont, Texas. There are many
thousands of mothers whose children
have been saved from attacks of dyseD-
terry and cholera infantum who must also
feel thankfpl ltis for sale by ali drug
gists.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02

Excavations 60 Texas ana the sOuI b
Are you contemplating a trip south
southeast or southwestp Do you know
that the Mo. Pac., in connection with
G. r.. |. I. Ry. at Wichita and dirverg.
ing lines at Fl. Worth is the best,
shortest and most pleasant route to
above mentioned territory Close
connections at all points, the splendid
equipment and good serC,ce afforded
by their route make it to your interes,
to investigate facilities offered by our
lines before starting on your journey
Call Oh or addl'S' J J.IIEMRAcH.
y, I. Mo. Pau. Ky
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
Rock Island wall MAP of the United
States

Is the best offrtod to the public II Is very
large and especially adapted to school purposes
Every teacher Of geography and every business
ONCE should have one. II will be sent pos
paid to any address on receipt OF fifteen cents
In postage stamps or coin. Address,
JoHN SEBASTIAN, G. p. A, Chicago, ILL.,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

No. l9s does not carry passengers east OF
Hutchinson.
Cars run through to 81. LouiA without
change
Chair Cars 10 Denver FREQ Of charge. This Ia
the short line TO all points west.
?, j, LEiMBAen, Agent,
II. G. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pas. Agent.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02

Seeded raisins, orange and lemon peel,
citron, currents, nuts and everything
you need for your thanksgiving cake
at 9. Millers.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
$4,000.

$1,000 to loan Immediately at Six
per cent interest on good improved
farms L. A, BIGGER,
First National Bank Building.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02

Attend, lrvan Il Browns, fur, cloak
and suit sale, Saturday Nov, 4th and
Monday, Nov. 9th.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02

Soda and oyster crackers the very
best at six cents at G. Mllers.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20

BERLIN, May 1Q-The ''Independ-
ence Beige" publishes an interview
with Professor Rudolph Virchow, the
leader of German liberalism, on the
subject of the peace conference, in the;
course of which he is represented as
having said:
Disarmament is in the air. Sooner
or later it will be realized by all ma
tons under the law of development.
The program of Emperor Nicholas is
comprehensive and complicated, but
the fact that the Powers accepted his
call is significant enough.
One factor in the situation is the
weakness of public opinion. Nations
are led astray by a deceptive idea of
glory and honor The United States
has lately offered an example of that.
A civilized land has been plunged by
the criminal agitation of brainless dem
agogues and the incapacity of rulers
into war The United States have
sinned against humanity and civiliza-
ton.
Let us hope that the Americans
have at last recovered from their bout
of intoxication, and will redeem the
errors of their country. All this is an
illustration of the difficulties confront
ing the conference, but it will not mat
ter if success is finally attained. The
conference 1 believe will deepen the
study of the peace problems and the
new century will be an age of real en-
lightenment civilization and peace"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20

to guard the town, and the natives sent
taken refuge in the swamps to return.
Hundreds of the natives thereupon re-
turned timidly, a man with an imprO-
vised flag of truce flying from a 5am-
boo pole preceding each party.
A Capuchin priest, one of the few
whom the Filipinos had not imprisoned,
was found at Candaba. He said it was
useless to try to convince the natives
that the Americans had not come to op-
press them, as they believed their lead
ers, who had strongly impressed this
belief upon them.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
The First Rivet Having Been Driven Yes
tsTday at Union Won Works.
The Performance Attended With
Considerable Ceremony, the En-
tire Government Force Being
Present-The New Warship to
be Larger Than Any Vessel Now
in Commission in the Navy.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19-The con-
struction of the battleship Ohio has
been fairly started the first rivet hav-
Iron Works. The performance was at
tended with considerable ceremony, the
entire Government force being present.
Captain L. j. Allen, U. s. N, inspector
of machinery, and Naval Constructor
Snow drove the first rivet while Equip
ment Officer Lieutenant H. T. Mayo
handled the clinching iron George w.
Dickie. manager of the Union Iron
Works, held the swapping tool, and
James Dickie, superintendent of the
yard, was heater boy. Superintendent
John T. Scott of the works supervised
the performance
The dimensions of the Ohio are:
Length 1888 feet, beam ~ feet 2lA
inches, draft % feet inches, displace-
ment 1880 tons. She is to be larger
than any vessel now in commission in
the navy. The Wisconsin, now nearly
completed at the Union Iron Works, is
l.oO0 tons, and the Oregon 10500 tons
The Ohio is a sister ship to the Maine
and Missouri
The Maine was launched at Cramps
on February 10th. the anniversary of
the blowing up of her namesake in Ha-
vana harbor. The Missouri is to be
built at Newport News The armament
OF the new battleships will consist of
four Finch guns. sixteen 6-inch rifles,
sixteen 6-pounders. four 1-inch guns,
one Gattling and one field piece.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvER0RS.
LIVELY CONTEST FOR NEXT
YEARS CONVENTION.
Sacramento and Stockton the Con-
tending Cities, the Latter Seem
ing to Have the Lead.

OAKLAND, May 19.-In and out Of
the hours of the Christian Endeavor
convention to-day a busy canvass Of
the delegates has been made to secure
the convention of 1900 for either Stock
ton or Sacramento. The rivalry be-
tween the delegates from these two
cities Isl keen, but Stockton seems to
have the larger number of adherents.
The work of the convention began be-
fore daylight this morning, when
large proportion of the delegates
turned out to attend a sunrise meet
ing. Work was maintained until late
hour tonight, but the time was INSULT
Gent to cover all the ground mapped
out in the program for the day.
Reports showed that there are ga
registered societies in this State. The
Treasurer states that 81 800 is needed
to carry on the business of the conven-
ton annually, and as this sum is not
realized by voluntary contributions, he
advocated system of assessments.
The total registration of delegates to
the convention has reached 200, the
Presbyterians leading in numerical
strength, with the Congregationalists
second.
There is keen competition among the
various counties of the States to SECURE
the highest membership. 1t was an
nounced to-day that this year the ban
ner counties are as follows: Los An
geles for junior Endeavorers, San Fran
cisco for intermediate Endeavorers,
and Alameda County for Endeavorers
of all ages.
Throughout the day the various
phases of Endeavo. work was discussed
by earnest men and women from all
parts of the STATE. Rev. Francis E.
Clark, d. D., Of Boston, made an adj
dress upon The Quiet Hour
In the latter part of the afternoon
UNCONVENTIONAL rallies were held in the
various churches, and in the evening
there was a popular mass meeting
which crowded the exposition building.
The most important work of the days
session from a business standpoint was
the announcement of those committees
to whom has been c9lfided the selec-
ton of State officers FOR the, next year,
amendments to the constitution and the
selection of the place for next years
convention. The committees named
are:
Nominating Committee. S. Ding
ham of San Jose, Lester b. Smith of
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
SIXTH REGIMENT.
Will Depart on the Sherman Next
Monday for Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19-Compa-
ny A of the Sixth United States Infan-
try, arrived here to-day from San An
tonia, Texas, and took up quarters on
board the transport Sherman, which
Will carry the whole regiment from
here to Manila. leaving next Monday.
The rest of the regiment. with Colonel
Kellogg in command will reach here
some time Tomorrow
The Sixth is quite a famous regiment.
having covered isself with glory at The
battle of San Juan Hill. In that his
torle charge Company A lost its Cap
tain four enlisted men and twenty
wounded. Nest of the non-commission-
cd officers now With the company. took
part in that battle. The soldiers are
provided with one years equipment for
service in the tiorics. and each man
carries 100 rounds of ammunition.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
BREACH OF PROMISE.
Suit of Donald Conne11 Against
Mrs. Louisa Douglass.

SANTA BARBARA. May 19.-Tha
breach of promise suit of Donald Con-
nell against Mrs. Louisa Douglass, wife
of the wealthiest man of this city, was
heard on demurrer in the Superior
Court this morning. Counsel for the
defense objected to the information, ON
the grounds, that it does not state when
the alleged promise was broken, and
that the suit is barred by the statute
of limitation.
The demurrer was sustained, Judge
Dav of the Superior Court giving the
plaintiff ten days in which 10 establish
the date upon which the promise to
marry was broken.
Mrs. Douglass, then Miss Louisa
Kentseler was servant in the home
of Millionaire Douglass when she was
wooed by Connell a laborer. They
were engaged, and marriage license
was taken. out. when suddenly the
bride-to-be changed her mind and turn
ed her lover adrift. 1t was but
short time after that she was married
to Douglass, her employer, who is
man past 10 years of age.
Connel in his suit asks $4,000 dams
o.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
A Workman Seriously Injured

PETALUMA, May 19-Isaac Wan
uerer, young man employed in a bone
nlli IN this city, met with a serious ac-
cldent while tending a meat chopping
machine to-day. The floor being greasy
ne slipped and in trying to save him
sel1 from falling caught his hand in
the grinder, severing all the fingers Of
ms lett hand. Wanderer had the pres
ehce or mind to reach over and shut off
tne power from an electric motor. and
then run to doctors office. Tt js
thought his arm will have to be ampu-
laeea al the elbow The four missing
fingers were found in the grinder with
the tendon of the forearm attached to
each.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
GRAIN sHovELERs' STRIKE.
Contractors Refuse to Accede to
Demands for Increased Wages.

Demands for Increased Wages.
BUFFALO, May 10. = The striking
freight handlers and Representatives OF
the Lake Line men held joint con-
ference early to-day, and subsequently
conferred separately.
Bishop Quigley gave permission for
a mass meeting of strikers to be held
in ST. Bridget's Hall this afternoon.
The contractors at the conference
this afternoon refused to accede to the
demand for an increase in wages.
Bishop Quigley advised the men to re-
turn to work at the old rates. The
committee will report tonight to a
full committee. Whether the Bishop s
advice will be taken is problematical.
The State Board of Arbitration and
Mediation has adjourned until Mon
day, in expectation that a settlement
of the strike Will be arranged in the
meantime Old Local 81 of the Long
shoremen's Association has surrendered
it's books and charter to the new local,
which is a step toward reconciliation.
CHICAGO, May 19.-The Chicago
Board of Trade directors to-day passed
the following resolutions and tele-
graphed them to the parties inter-
ested at Buffalo:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
Board Of Directors Of the Board OF
Trade of Chicago that the contract of
Mr.. Connors with the Lake Carriers
Association should be immed ately abro-
gated, and that normal conditions af-
fecting transportation on the great
lakes and the unloading of cargoes at
Buffalo should be instantly restored
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
OBJECTS TO DEWEY.
A Minister Condemns the Doings of
the Admiral of the Navy.

CLEVELAND, May ia somewhat
heated debate over national expansion
marked the second day of the annual
session of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church Synod, held in this city to-day.
The Rev. S. NJ. Killough of Madrid, n.
Y. in his report of the Committee on
Signs of the Times, referred in glowing
terms to the recent war and to the
great results it had brought to the
country.
Elder William DEAFNESS of Cincin-
natl, opposed the report, saying:
Any man who reads approvingly of
Dewey's doings or those of his fleet
should learn something about the first
principles of Christianity. Uniformed
men are a disgrace to any Christian
country and it is time we learned to
civilize men witfSut killing them This
is religious body, and we sho-ld not
set our approval on any war, the justi-
fication of which is in grave doubt We
should approve no war except one
brought in strict self-defense.'
The report was accepted, but the Sec
retaries were authorized to strike out
anything not bearing on synod affairs.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
wALCoTT WON.
Knocked Out Dick O'Brien in the
Fourteenth Round.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Joe Walcott,
the colored' boxer, who has deserted the
ranks of the lightweights to become a
| mlddleweight, knocked out Dick
O'Blien in the fourteenth round of their
fight at the Broadway Athletic Club to-
night
Waleott made a heavy concession of
weight to the Lewiston man, yet he
won without having to take more than
half dozen punches in return for the
scores that he rained upon his man.
Walcott took a lead at the sound of
the gong, and, save for a few seconds
in the thirteenth was never headed. He
showed superiority in every respect and
it was only OBrien's wonderful stamina
and capacity to take punishment that
saved him from an earlier defeat.
Half dozen times during the fight
and before the final round he seemed
to be going, but every time his
strength came back and the rests re-
vived him.
1t was fierce fight from the start,
yet it was so uneven that it failed to
stir the crowd to a very high pitch of
enthusiasm.
Walcott showed improved form at The
increased weight, and was wonderfully
clever He frequently dashed his left
into O'Brien's ribs, raised it to the neck
and then planted the right on the other
side of the head and got away Without
return. His left was wonderfully
useful, and whenever a blow seemed
effective he was all over his man with
both hands. He gave O'Brien no rest,
and after the size up it was only a
question of time
The thirteenth was the only one that
looked like O'Brien's. Walcott opened
with series of jabs. but toward the
close O'Brien planted his right on the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
RIO GRANDE EXPEDITION.
AMERICANS MEET WITH LIT
TIE RESISTANCE.
Gunboats Train Their GatIings
Upon the Banks, Forcing the
Rebels to Retreat.

| MANILA, May 20.-7:JO a. m-The
expedition up the Rio Grande River met
with no resistance except at the out
skirts Of San Luis, where several hun
| drel F'ilipinos were entrenched on the
banks of the stream The rebels re-
/ treated beyond Candaba, and the gun
boats steamed ahead all the way train
ing their Calling guns upon the banks
and dropping shells wherever uniforms
appeared on the shore.
| The gunboats dispersed the insurgents
before San Luis. After they had passed
sharpshooters from trees across the
river a hundred yards distant har-
raised the Seventeenth Infantry which
was marching by tours along the mar
row wooded road, from which the troops
! We're unable to see the enemy. The
members of one battalion laid on their
faces in the road for a quarter of an
hour trying to Kate the rifemen and,
return their fire. ~ Americans We're
wounded
The road wound close to the stream,
and was thickly settled. 1t was a pic
turesque march. Many groups of hun
dreds of natives were clustered under
the trees on the opposite banks display
ing white shirts, towels, sheets or any
thing White on poles. Some shouted
welcomes 10 the American soldiers, but
most CT them maintained sullen sill
snce.
An old man in a carriage met the
troops two miles outside of the town.
He said: 81 have lived in England,
and / have told the people that the
Americans are like the English, and
that they need not be afraid
Captain Grant, in command of the
gunboats landed before troops ar
rived, and met with a Porto Rican"
welcome The natives, who had as
sembled on the shore, crowded about
the Americans with fulsome expressions
/ of friendship, apparently half afraid
that they would be massacred.
Captain Grant quickly distributed the
men from the gunboat Laguna de Bay
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
The Reported Andree Letter.

COPENHAGEN, May 19-Nothing is
known here as to the reported discoV-
cry of letter written by Professor
Andree, the missing Arctic explorer,
said to have been found in a; bottle
early last month on the northeast
coast Of Iceland by a farmer named
Johann Magnussen. A letter in a bot
tie was found recently containing re-
ports of last years work of Professor
Nathorst's expedition engaged in test
ing Arctic currents. This bore the adj
dress of Ernest Andree, brother of the
Arctic explorer and the manager of the
expedition.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
VIM. PETR!E, e s'rsss.

San Francisco, r. M. Brown of Oak
land, r. w. Finn of Santa Paula and
E. L. Birch of Willows.
Committee of Business-L. T. Hatfield
of Sacramento, Rev. }. C. Machines of
Benicia, Miss M. P. Jones of Anaheim,
c. f. Baker of Oakland and Leonard
w. Hill of San Jose.
Place for Next Convention-Rev. F.
II. Mari of Redwood City, ]. A. Wiles
of San Francisco, Mrs. Thomas of San
Diego, Miss Jennie Richie of Fresno
and Rev. j. B. Orr of Santa Cruz.
Committee on ResolutionseE. IL
Baker of San Jose, j. M. Bonner of
Stockton, Harold Hobson of Oakland.
A. W. Bell of San Francisco and c. B.
Shaw of Cloverdale
Auditing Committee-Dr. G. G. VAN
derlip of San Rafael, Miss Dora M. Fish
of Sacramento and Miss A. Laund-
quist of San Francisco.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20
VIII Fight the Case.

SANTA BARBARA, May 19--Lady
FRANCIS Broome. who was arrested
ABOUT three weeks ago and placed in
the City Jail for resisting an officer
sent by order of the City Council to
remove hedge about her palatial home.
to-day assured Judge Day of the Su-
peror Court that she would engage
counsel to defend her, and will go to
San Francisco for the purpose. SIZE
mas persisted in appearing in both the
Police Court and the Superior Court
without counsel. declaring first that she
would employ none. and later that she
dared not trust the local lawyers with
her case. She was to-day given until
May 3lst to plead, in order in the mean
time she may employ counsel
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-20

jaw and his left on the nose, and fol-
lowed the colored man about the ring
and had him bleeding and tired at the
finish.
The end came in the fourteenth. Wal
colt rushed his man and sent him down
with a hard right on the jaw. O'Brien
took his time, and was groggy when he
came up. Walcott was at him at once,
and beat him down with a right and
left Then out shot a right hook, and
it was all over.
Walcott was a favorite in the betting
at odds of to 2