davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-14

NINE corporation and trust attorneys
40 TO Chicago to represent Kansas in
the trust conference. For instance
there is Attorney General Goddard
who says publicly 1t will do no good to
prosecute the trusts, Senator Hessin
who for years was counsel for the book
trust and then our own dear Governor
Stanley who compromised with the
telegraph companies by permitting
them to charge the lawful rate on State
work and nearly double the lawful
amount on all that the people have
done. IL this trust conference Is com
posed of such miscellany from each
State, the trusts will turn Themselves
wrong side out and jump into the sea
when this conference gets Its jaws to
working.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-14

SIMPSONS Bayonet calls attention to
the fact that in all our accessions of
territory heretofore, we have never BE-
fore the year 1898 taken a single foot
of soil to ourselves without the under
stood intention of making 1t at some
time an integral part Of the sisterhood
of States This from the Bayonet is q
statement no student of history can
deny. But now we take islands by the
job lots without any intention of ever
taking them into the union and under
tue protection of the constitution.
We Tx ABOUT giving them the bless
ings of liberty, while We deny to them
almost every guaranty of the bill of
rights, and the defenders of the ad-
ministration admit it without blush
ing.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-14

Tom and Andrew are ever before
him. urging him to continue his work
BIZ Sapp, the president of the Sun
flower League Clubs, recognizing
Browns hustlinV procllvIties. viii give
him the only salaried job connected
with the league, that of State organ
izer. Brown Ia human. He has his
faults, but fusion politics 10 not one OF
them. He would rather 20 down In
defeat az u democrat than WIN as q
popocrat " This report has Income
quite current, We hope II IL not True.
But anyway, We be ieve p"pul's''
should let the democrats have The III
ganization and be responsible for IT,
1t may he 80 conducted rs 10 do good
and we trust 1t will be YET But let
popullsts organize on their own ac'
count.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-14

b. e. KIEs who has been 80 long
and favorAbly known as leading pop
ulist and editor of the Kansas Com
moner at Wichita has sold his entire
interest in the paper to Judge Babb of
the same city. MIR. Babb is one of the
abIest and most scholarly populists in
the Seventh district and was recently
quoted by Topeka paper as having
more influence In the last legislature
than any other populist member. We
hope to see the Conmoner flourish I'M
der his management,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-14

Now Senator Foraker of Ohio, Is to
lead the anti-imperialist republicans
in charge against the administration,
80 1t Is announced In dispatch from
Cincinnati, 1t says that he has writ.
ten letter to Rev, Herbert s. Bigelow
of that city. leader Of the anti'impe-
rlalist movement, saying in an under
scored line, III am with you" For.
aker and nucleus Ct other republican
senators, who with him have disagreed
with the presidents course often, can
hold the balance Of power In the Sem
ate, and II they are really in earnest
make 1t no end of trouble.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-14

THE Philippine war Is now costing
81 900 900 u dav, The wealth pro
ducers, the laborers must pay It.
What will you get for what you payp
A modern railway we'll equipped
throughout can be built for from $l0,'
600 to $4,000 per mile How long
would II take ut the rate of million
dollars q day, what our WAL of con-
quest Ia now costing US, to construct
aud pay for such arcad across the CON
tneDtY Better still, how long would
1t take to pay for some one already
built ut fair valuatonH How long
would II take to pay for the plant of
the Western Union Telegraph CoY
The Western Union has paid 100 pc
cent upon It's cost In dividends every
year for years and the United States Is
the only nation of any consequence on
earth that does not own and operate its
telegraph system as part Of the post
office department. The reason this
money is not paid out for something
productive instead Of this useless and
inhuman war is very plain, Those
who are directing the affairs of this
government today, the Hanna syndi-
cate, want large public debt and
want 1t continued indefinitely. We'll
llngton Voice.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-14

THE following we clip from a paper
which credits 1t to the Parsons Sun:
"E. e. Brown, though he was badly
stepped on at the Hutchinson confer
ence, is as clipper as though success
had crowned his every effort. Brown
is democrat. He can't help it, He
was born that way and the shades of
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-14

TIE verdict in the Dreyfus case is
taken as an outrage on justice through
out the civilized world. 1t is usually
declared that In no country except
France is such a thing possible, but a
better way to put 1t would be to say
that in nothing but a military court
would such thing be possible. 1t is
"a military intrigue, and militarism,
which has so long held the world In
thralldom, is now on trial. The mill
tary of France consider that it was a
life and death struggle for the suprem.
acy Of the army and the military court
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-14

MARK Hanna pays personal tax on
$3.50. o, how hard Is the way that
plutocrats travel In our land Of the
brave and home Of the free. Since
reading this we are beginning to i'm
agine ourselves rich. There 10 there
fore some consolation In 1t for the
DOOR man. For about i've minutes he
can undergo the sensation Of opulence,
since he pays as much taxes as the
rich,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-14
A WONDERFUL DIARRHGA CURE,
A Prominent Virginia Editor Had
Almost Given Up

A Prominent Virginia Editor Had
Almost Given Up
But was brought back to perfect health
by Ohamberalu's Cole, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy, Read his editorial
from the Times, llillsville, Va: 81 SUI
fered with dmrrhoea for II long time and
thought | was past being cured. | hud
spent so much time and money aud SUI
fered So much misery thnt | had almost
decided to give up all hopes OF recov-
cry and await the result, but noticng
the advertisement Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy
aud also some testimonials stating how
some wonderful cures had been wrought
bv this remedy, decided to try IL. AZ
ter taking few doses | was entirely
we'll of that trouble, and wish TO say
further to my readers and fellow suffer-
ers that | am hale and hearty man to-
day aud feel No we'll as ever did 10 my
lfe.-O, r, Moore, Sold by all drug
giste
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-14

decided In favor Of the army. 1t 10
quite likely unless some action is taken
TO restore Dreyfus TO his liberty and
honor, the great Paris exhibition will
be boycotted and II should be. But a
pardon from the president or reversal
In higher court seems to be expected.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-14
Closing out our Nice
Dishes at Brehm Mer-
camille Co. Come at
once.
A New Train.

The Missouri Pacific railroad has
la ely been put on new train service
between this city and Kansas City
which makes it 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 OF
waits.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-14

Drop up into Hirst's new gallery and
drop down before the camera and wen
get the drop on you and you'll be sur
prlsed at the resnl's
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-14
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.


Cattle.
Receipts, 1900 market Irregular
Native steers S4,l5 @1Gi5.
Texas steers, S2,05GG5.15,
Texas cows, $i,SG6D3 .0O,
Native cows aud heiferS, s9,260t0O.
Stockors and feeders, $0,BA05,tO,
Bulls, o., 76@$0,OO.
HOgS,
Receipts, S,OO1i market steady.
Heavy, 81 1904 40,
Packers, 81. 2O6Di 81.
Mixed, 81 25GDI rs.
Light A296i.T
Pigs, 81 2b6oi35.
GrRiH.
WHEAT; No, 2, hard 6lc No, 3, 6O@62c.
No, 9 red, BSc; No. .. G46D6i.
CORN; No. 9 mixed, 2SA 602a.
No, ., white, 2goj No. . 2okc.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-14
HUTCHINNON MARKETS.


FrOitm Apples 9OG025c per basket
Vegetables Beete, 500 per, bu.
Cabb &c, ioc per doz,
Tomatoes, 9Oc per basket.
Onions, 0c per bu,
Potators, 400 per bu,
Watermelons, large 10, SOC per doE.
Bu1teti Country, 1870.
Eggs lBc,
country LRFdG &c.
ChtekebM Hens G,6c; springs nc,
Grain.
Wheat-No9 Q. b6c.
Corn-Mixed, 2lo white 2lc.
Bran-6Oc per cwt
Shorts-7uc per cwt,
Hay-Baled q, 90,
Chop-0Oc; nlxed,7Oc.
live stock,
Cattle Butchere' steers, $500 TO S49S; fa
COWS $500 to s3,25; yearllng stockerS, per head
Sls. 90 u S42tc
Hogs-S9 SOTO 50 40
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-14

CHAS. BUCHBR,
For Sheriff
ELIZA RAYL,
Of South Reno,
For County Treasurer
q. W, HARDY,
Of Hutchinson
For County Clerk
tn FOLEY,
OF Clay
For Register OF Deeds,
CARL MITCHELL,
OF Arlington
For County Surveyor
ALVA 0'HARA,
Partridge
For Coroner
DIR, JULIAN,
Arlington
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-14
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET

For Judge Ninth judicial District,
CHAs. BUCHBR,
OF Harvey County
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-28
FOUND THE BEAR.
1t Escaped and so Did John
Lutz.
Romance and Adventure Near Hartman
He Found The Bear and Had to
Get Help to Let 60 Though Consid-
erably Injured He is Recovering.

John Lutz, OF Hartman, w. Va,
took Winchester rifle and started in
search of bear which he had seen In
the nearby mountain. Not returning
at the time he was looked for, a party
went In search OF him, when about
five miles from that place they found
the rifle, and upon examining the sit
uation closely they found signs Of an
encounter. which they followed for
about half mile down the mountain,
where they found Lutz sitting upon a
log with one leg broken and some 9th
er scars upon his body. Tie stated
that the bear was gone when he re-
turned TO the spot of his first encoun-
ter, but as he knew where some bear
frequented about two years before, be
followed on in that direction until he
came in sight Of the old bear and two
cubs. He fired at the old one, but
missed her and wounded one OF the
cubs.
He commenced rapid firing at the
old one but in his excitement failed to
get fatal shot as she came at him.
He started to run, hut she was too
near him and he attempted to fight
her with his gun, but in the struggle
lost his gun and fought on down the
mountain, where he fell unconscious.
He does not know just how long he re-
manned there, but when found was
feeling some better. He was carried
to Hartman to his home, where he Is
fast recovering, and was married on
his bedside by Rev. Shultz, Of the
M. e. Church. to Miss Dell Nelson,
which seems to settle all difficulties
and they appear a happy couple.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-28
A Gambler Prince.

Mexico has a Monaco which out
done the sensational marvels of Monte
Carlo. This gamling palace is situa-
ted in the center OF the City OF Mexi-
co, at No. 2 Gante street. It's propri-
etor and manager Don Felipe Martel,
is not only self-made prince, but a
phenomenal character.
For Don Felipe is not only the king
Of gamblers, but d deyout church man
and the chief hacker Of the municipal
treasurer. Mexico City is almost de-
pendent upon this one citizen.
Martel was rich man before the
Mexican government decided to abol-
ish gambling houses. Many infiuen-
tial MexicaDs objected SO seriously to
the absolute stopping OF their favor
tie pastime that the authorities
thought they would achieve a clever
compromise by demanding from every
gambling resort a daily license tax OF
81 900.
No one supposed that the gambling
spirit would be strong enough TO rise
above this obstacle. This proved to
be the case, and one by one the gam
bling houses closed their doors.
When the field was clear Don Felipe
Martel approached the authorities
with 81 900 In cash and demanded
days license. In few hours his
place was thronged At a single
stroke he had won the patronage Of
Mexico, and his doors have never been
closed since. The daily outlay OF
81 900 Is not missed from the daily
revenue of thousands.
1t Is not remarkable that Don Fee
lipe's personal fortune should have
reached 81, 900. 900 In spite Of his con-
slant lavish expenditure. His chief
establishment is as glitteringly APP
pointed as palace. Liyeried at
tendants minister to guests, and re-
freshments and cigars are served at
the hosts expense. Mexicans finds
no amusement more alluring than a
visit to No. Gante street.
Doh Felipe's strong religious ten
denotes are so we'll known that nobody.
was surprised when he built recently
in the village Of San Angel church
that cost more. than $50, 900. The
poor people of the vicinity, and many
of the rich as well, have come TO re-
gard him as fairy prince. His own
style OF living encourages this belief.
The Martel mansion, In Mexico City,
is magnificent affair, constantly
filled with guests. A curious feature
is that it contains 40 windows-th
number of cards in the Mexican deck.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-28
LOBBYISTS RICH REWARD.
Get FoIty-two Thousand Dollars From
Government Printers.

WASHINGTON. 27.-A deal BY
which two-thrifty Washington lob
byists received about 49, from
the printers and book binders of the
Government Printing Office has
been completed.
During the last session of Con
gress an organized effort was made
by the printers and book binders of
the Government Printing Office to
secure compensation of so cents an
hour instead of 40 cents.
1t was asserted that to secure the
desired increase it would be nee
essary to raise fund to influence
Congress. Each man in the print
ing and binding divisions was call
ed upon to give his personal note
for $25 to make up a fund to pay at
torneys for their services in proseeu
ting the claim before Congress.
These attorneys, whose names are
guarded by those interested, took
the claim on the contingent fee, and
they are now reaping the reward of
success
j. S. Jones, president of Columbia
Typographical Union, said to-day
that it was a legitimate business
transaction, which resulted in a
most gratifying mannerto the print
ers and book binders.
At the instance of Senator Lodge,
an item was inserted in the sundry
civil appropriation bill providing
that the Public Printer may in his
discretion pay all printers and book
binders employed in the office at the
rate of 80 cents an hour for time
actually employed. Public Printer
Palmer exercised his discretion in
favor Of the printers and bookbin-
ders, and now everybody is satisfied.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-28
ON SEPTEMBER FOURTH
The Trial of Ellis Hatfield will be Be-
gun at Williamson i'm Ming0.

The trial OF Ellis Hatfield, the
murderer of Doe Ellis, will take
place at Williamson, beginning Sep
TENDER 4th. Ex-Governor T.. w
Wilson, who has been retained to
defend him, says there is evidence
in his possession which he conf
IDENTITY expects will acquit him.
Governor Wilson's connection
with the case recalls the interesting
controversy that took place during
his administration between him and
Governor Buckner of Kentucky, over
the granting of acquisitions for the
Hatfields The Mccoy feud was
then at lis bitterest and assisina
tions and murders were then very
common occurrences, especially
across the borders in Pike county,
Ky. Governor Buckner issued
acquisitions for the Hatfields. which
Governor Wilson refused to honor.
because. he stated, the men who
wanted to make the arrests were
worse outlaws than the Hatfields.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-28
Sunnyside.

SUNNYsIDE, Aug. %, lS99.-Prof.
Harvey Brand has sold his house and
lot to Mr. Fleming, of Fairmont, and
will give possession about SEPT. 10th.
Brand has bought lot in West Nor
gantoWn, and is building a residence
thereon.
Mrs. VIM. Taylor is visiting at
Taylortown and Wayneshurg.
Jas. y. Tough, is building a house
on Main st. near Taylor's store.
Fl. L. Swisher will remove from
Mrs. Ewing Martins house to Nor
gantown and Mr.. Jenkins will occupy
the Martin residence,
B. E.. Dawson, of Vaudeville, was
at j. L. Something's Saturday.
VIM. Boyd is home from the oil
field.
Wharton and Mccoy are getting the
lumber on the ground for w. III. Bal
ley's new house.
Col. Josegh Snider Of Point Marion
was at W. II. Baiiey's Saturday and
Sunday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-28
TWO men KILLED
Near Fairmont This Morning in
a Wreck.
Two Freight Trains Collide with Dead.
ly Results Track Cannot be Cleared
For "a H0urs-No. West was Sent
Through Here-The Dead.

FAIRMoNT, August, Is Between 4
and 5 o'clock this morning very dis
astrous railroad wreck occurred at
Barrackville a small town three miles
West of Fairmont on the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad in which two men were
killed outright and several others
were severely injured.
The names of the dead are Firema n
NJ. G. Coe and Brakeman G. Nj. Hill.
The names of the injured have not
all been obtained yet. The loss of
property is enormous. 1t was head
end collision between tive fast and
heavy freights trains.
The track cannot be cleared before
morning or at least "a hours from the
time of the accident.
No. the fast train due at Fair
mont at Sic was brought through
Morgantown about o'clock and was
sent West by way of Pittsburg.
Trains are now running to the
scene of the wreck and transferring
there for Wheeling and the West.
Responsibility for the occurrence
has not been fixed yet but rigid in
vestigation will be had.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-28
FRED DORSEY
viii Have Charge of the Dispatches
New York Office.

As his many friends here know, G.
Fred Dorsey, son of w. H. Dorsey,
both father and son being natives
of this place, has been connected
with the business department of the
Pittsburg Dispatch. That his ser
vices have been satisfactory is evil
denced by the fact that the man
agement of that great paper has
put him at the head of its New
York office and he will be located in
the great World building in that
city.
This gives Mr. Dorsey charge Of
all the business Of the Eastern office
which will include New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Washington.
The position is very desirable one.
The dispatch is the only Pittsburg
paper which has an exclusive rep
resentative in the Eastern cities.
Mr.. Dorsey early gave evidence of
his capability IN this direction and
will render entire satisfaction to the
great paper whose representative he
is. He will be glad to see any old
Morgantown friends in this New
York office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-28
"A PECULIAR SUIT
Instituted Against Parkersburg
Bank.
Parkersburg News.


Suit was instituted in the Circuit
Court yesterday, by w. H. Wolfe VS..
Second National Bank and w. N.
Miller, trustee, to cancel deed OF
trust given by the plaintiff to the de-
PENDANTS Feb, ?, 1897, to secure the
notes of the Park City Street Railway
Company held by the bank. The
last note executed by the plaintiff,
amounting to So, 1000, he claims, is a
mistake, as shown by the report OF an
expert bookeeper, Mr.. Wilkinson, of
Wheeling, who reported to the bank
that one OF the Street Railway Com
pany's notes OF s., 900 had been count
ed twice. Mr.. Wolfe further claims
that when this matter was called to
the attention OF the board Of directors
OF the bank they refused to give him
credit, but did find an excess Of do
nestle bills amounting to nearly 3d.
900 which, instead of crediting him
with them they ordered placed to the
profit and loss account.
An injunction was granted by Judge
Tavenner restraining the bank from
taking any steps toward collecting the
note.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-28
THE PRESIDENTS SUNDAY
The First Day of His Pittsburg
Visit Quiet One.
Attended Church in The Morning, the
Attendance Being Very Large-A
Drive to Sehenley Park in the after
noon

AetsHudhtt DctuS very LaFRt--A
Drive to SehenleY Park i'm the after
noon.
PIrTsBuRG, Pa, Aug. 27.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley spent their
Sunday rather Quietly, nothing of spe-
cial note transpiring to make the day
differ materially from rest day at
their Washington home. The presi-
dent, carrying out his usual custom,
arose at O'Clock and spent an hour
in the library looking over his impor-
tant mail. After breakfast, he with
Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs. Pitcairn,
took a stroll through the extensive
grounds surrounding the Pitcairn resi-
dence, and then spent another hour
in the library.
At 10:45 the President was driven
to Christ M. e. Church, where he
heard an eloquent sermon preached by
Rev. Daniel Dorchester, PHI. D., who
took for his text, Romans 18th Chap
ter, fourth and fifth verses: .'For as
we have many members in one body
and all members have not the same
Office; so we, being many, are one
body in Christ, and severally members
one of another
The reverend gentleman, without
making any direct reference to the
President, made it very evident that
all bodies, whether religious, social or
political must have a supreme head,
whose hands must be upheld by mu-
tual cooperation
Long before the hour announced for
the church service, the large editice
was filled to overlooking, and thou
sands Of persons had gathered in the
vicinity to get glimpse of the Presi-
dent as he entered the church.
In the afternoon the President and
Mrs. Mckinley, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Pitcairn, took a drive
through Sehenley Park under the es-
eort of e. NJ. Bigelow, director of pub
lie works, and Max Leslie, chairman
OF the reception committee.
Before the ride had extended over
two miles Mrs. Mckinley became IA
tigued and the party retured home.
This evening the o'clock dinner was
an informal affair, no persons being
present but the distinguished guests
and the immediate Pitcairn family.
In anticipation of very busy day
tomorrow the President retired at an
early hour.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-28
READY FOR TRACK LAYING.
The Delayed Material on the Way
Work Will be Pushed.

The agent here received notice yes
terday that great amount OF rails
frogs and switches for the Morgan
town & Kingwood Railroad was ready
for shipment and would be started at
at once. This will be welcome news
To the officials as they have already
been delayed two or three weeks wait
rug for them. Track LAYING will be-
gin in a few days now and five or six
miles will be put down at once.
There is every prospect that the road
will be running regular trains from
here to Reedsville by the time winter
begins and another season will see the
road completed to Kingwood.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-08-28
"NOT THAT WAY TONIGHT. ;
That They Were Not Going up Just
Then.

That They Were Not Going up Just
Then.
The foggy weather that prevails
along the river frequently at this SEA-
son Of the year interferes with the
progress Of boats and they are some
times compelled to run at very slow
rate or even tie up. This tries the
patience of passengers and some anus
ing incidents occur: A writer in the
News Standard gives the following:
1t is told Of Captain M. A. Cox, the
popular commander of the sidewheel
steamer Adam Jacobs, that he one
night laid up for a fog which lay
heavy on the face of the water, for he
thinks there is no danger of being too
safe. The atmosphere was clear above
the hills, and the stars were twinkling
in the sky. A passenger anxious to
reach his destination, asked the cap
tain what the boat was stopped for.
Heavy fog" answered the command
err. s'But the stars are shining and
the sky is clear, captain. eyes, my
dear sir, but We are not going that
way tonight The traveller waited.