davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13

Train Do IuHo Tor CIoVoIAnd.
Leaves New York every day at $3.50 p. NJ. arrives
Cleveland nett morning for breakfast via New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
,PRO-BoEk MEETING ~ ROME

Called ny the Republican Committee and
Deputies Promise TO Attend.
F,,1s1 Cabh Dripstch n THasuS
ROME. Nov 1.-THE Republican Comm ittse
has organized a pro- Boer m Getting which will
be held shortly The majority OF the Republic
can and Socialist deputies have promised to
attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
New York Day at Philadelphia Exposition
Monday, Noy.I3.

Three dollars round trip. including admission 10
Exposition; good 10 return until Nov az VIA Penn
sylvaniA RailroAd.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
PRETORIA MINES RUNNING.
Labor Said to He Pientifui-Woekiy Meet
ipEs of tho Foreign Coasuls

Srs1SI cass DsSpd,cA 10 The suy.
LONDON. Nov. ia despatch from Pretoria
OF date OF Nov. Z says: THE foreign consuls
hold weekly meetings at the residence Of the
Italian Charge d Ahaires Twelve mines ara
still running White and black labor is plenti-
full and the mint 10 busily coming gold. :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13

politician to Garry Three Wards, 80 Cents"
CLEVELAND. New. 12,-Judgs Thomas X. Dis
setts who has just been rs-slested to the Com
9on Plens Beach, IN his bill ~ sler'lor expenass
flsd With the Loard o! County Supervisors
AYERS that he paid: Politician to carry three
wards sure. 90 cents"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
CORPORAHONSD0N'T REP0RT
Consequently are Practically Out
Iawed---Cannot Use the Law,
WILL BE RECORDED DEFUNCT.

Topeka, Oct. 3i.--Thc secretary OF
state, George A, Clark, has addressed
the following circular letter TO the four
thousand Kansas corporations which
have failed TO report ms required by
law, and are, therefore, without stand
Ing In the courts;
Gentlemcn-I again invite your at
tentlon TO the matter of making the
annual report TO this Office required by
law,
About four thousand corporations
have failed TO give thiscvidence Of their
standing or existence, They Nre either
defunct or are indifferent TO the obliga-
lions and responsibilities placed upon
them by recent legislation.
Herewith enclose n blank form up.
on which this report should be made,
and you will greatly obligc me and
facilitate the transaction OF the bust
ness Of this office by sending in the
statement without unnecessary delay.
The Importance Of making this report
should be overlooked No corporation
can maintain an action In court or col
lect an account by law unless It has
complied with this provision OF the
statutes, These four thousand delin-
quent corporations are practically out
lawed at this time; they havcno stand
ing in any court Of this state,
Again, as this report is the only
means except from personal knowl-
edge, that have of knowing whether
corporation is in existence or not, /
must conclude that those that fail to
make report are dcfmct, and win be
compelled TO record them and report
them accordingly,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
CHURCH PROPERTY TAX.
Title Must be Held By the Parish
Instead Of the Bishop,
CHURCHES INCORPORATING,

Milwaukee, Oct, 3l,-The recent de-
clsion OF the supreme court In the suit
brought by Archbishop Katzer for the
purpose OF securing return Of taxes
assessed against the property owned
by him, which he claimed was church
property held in trust, has brought
about radical change, According to
the decision, property, even when held
in trust by the archbishop, is subject to
taxation, AS II has been the custom
for all the property in the diocese to
be held by the archbishop, who, on his
death, wills II TO his successor II Is
readily seen what the decision would
mean.
All the Roman Catholic churches in
the Milwaukee diocese have been noti-
fed TO arrange for incorporation OF the
parishes. A circular has been sent by
Archbishop Katzer TO all the parishes
In the diocese, instructing them TO hold
meetings Tuesday evening and take
steps to incorporate wherever the par.
lsh is not now Incorporated, In case
any parish does not comply with his in.
structions the archbishop intimates II
will be in danger Of being reduced te n
mission charge.
AS soon as tho parishes are incoT-
porated and ready to receive the prop
erty 1t will be decided to them by the
archbishop and the title will hereafter
rest with the parish instead of the bis
hop of the diocese.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
Tlre In Ilnnsns oIty stocI, Ynrdr.

Kansas City, Oct. 3i,-The sheeppcns
at the Kansas City stock yards, cover
ing the block bounded by Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets, and Genesee
and Belt streets are destroyed by fire.
Only the ruined brick walls were left
standing and OOI sheep were burned
alive. Three fremen were seriously in
jured by falling walls, The loss is es.
timated by Harry p. Child, president
of the Stock Yards company, at SCI 900,
1t is fully covered by insurance.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02

New York, Oct. 3O.--,Iohn Il. Scarles
has gone TO attend the convention in
Atlanta in the interest of the movement
to erect bonded warehouses in all
parts of the south where cotton is
raised in any considerable quantity,
II the movement succeeds it will be
possible for the cotton planters to lock
up their cotton and force up the mar
ket, The scheme will operate as II gil
gantic trust, which will absolutely con-
troll tho cotton output Of the south, and
make it impossible for northern buyers
to get cotton, except at the price the
trust forces them to pay.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer:
James D. Brown OF the Lake Shore
ticket Office keeps tab on the numerous
queer questions asked by the travelling
public. The other day q lady's voice
was waited over the phone, asking:
"How far is It to Chicago?" Said Mr..
Brown: "Three hundred and fifty
seven miles" "Will 1t. be the same
coming back?" II think So" "By the
fast express, I mean" Eyes, by the fast
express" The same day lady drove
up to the ticket Office in cab, rushed
into the place and breathlessly asked:
what time does that train go?"
what train?" asked the addressee.
ITO Albany, Of course"-as though all
roads and trains led to Rooseveltville.
A third traveller, had the I'll luck Of los
ing her pocketbook, containing 1888
and FIVE tickets to Boston, besides
sleeping car transportation. She came
back for new tickets, "But, madame"
said Mr.. Brown, "supposing you had
bought a watch at jewelers. and lost
it-would you expect him to give You
another in its placer" Makes no diff
ference" said the poor woman. II
bought the tickets Of you, and the least
you can do is to give me Others" But
she was doomed to disappointment
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
PROFIT IN SHRINES!
BIRTHPLAcEs OF NoTABLEs
MAKING MONEY.
on an Average Thirty-Flyo Thousand
People ViaIt Burns Birthplace Every
Ysar--Tsn Times ms Many Go to Ann
HathAway's Cottage.

Last year no fewer than $4,000 rSc,
pie passed the turnstilos which gu IA
the entrance to the little room in
which Burns FIRST saw the light, Mls
the London Daily Mail In 1896, the
centenary year of Burns death, the
number reached $4,000; and, as I'd 10
demanded from each visitor, very
simple calculation will show what q
large sum OF money is annually OBJ
tained by this means, The cottage Is
a very humble, one-storled little cree
tlon, with matched roof, and the
poets father, when he first went 10
live there, would have opened his eyes
pretty widely had any one been able
to tell him what sum was one day
to be received for 1t. The place was
bought from him latter the poets
death) by corporation of shoemakers,
who afterward sold 1t to the present
trustees for $4,000. Another famous
birthplace, which attracts large. num-
Der OF people, is that Of Thomas Car
lyle, at Ecclefechan, which ia twenty or
thirty miles north of Carlisle. There
Is no fixed scale of charges for visiting
this cottage, but as 1906 people climbed
the stairs last year, and each probably
left something with the caretaker, II
will be easily seen that here, too, is a
nice little property. There are other
places, more or less we'll known, scat
tered about in different parts Of Eng
land and Wales, which the tourist
often visits. Shakespeare is still
verltable little gold mine to Stratford-
on-Avon. People from all parts of the
world make pilgrlmages to the little
Warwlckshlre town, in order to see the
famous poets birthplace. The charge
for admission to the house Is Cd, but
as an interesting museum Is usually
visited at the same time, for which an
extra Cd is demanded, few persons
leave the building without leaving
shilling behind them, Then there Is
Ann Hathaway's cottage to be also
seen. This is q mile away from STRAIT
ford, at the pretty little village Of
Shottery, and 1t is where the poets
wife was wooed and won, The writer
during a recent visit to 1t was informed
that on an average 100 people day
all the year round come to see the
cottage, and, as each visitor pays Cd,
e7OO or $500 a year must be made
out Of 1t.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. Oct, 3l,--In the
light of the recent Iowa decision an ef-
fort will be made to overthrow the
gross earnings tax laws under which
the railroads, express, sleeping car, tele-
phone, telegraph and other corpora
tions in this state are now taxed. 1t is
held that the Minnesota law is open to
the same constitutional objection as
that found to the Iowa law, viz:
Corporations should be taxed on the
same basis as individuals" The Du-
luth local assessors will assess the valu-
able railway terminal and other prop
erty at the next valuation, thus bring
ing the matter into court.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
Patsnts are not Warranty neoha.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Oct. 3l.--In
view of the cases which the Northern
Pacific is bringing against II large num-
Der OF the settlers in this vicinity, c.
f. Hanson wrote the secretary of the
interior to find out if there was any
possibility OF the government defend
ing its patents. The reply indicates
that n government patent is by no
means u warranty deed The acting
secretary, Tom Ryan, writes as follows;
"You are advised that the govern
mcnt has no interest whatsoever in the
controversies, patents having been is
sued for the lands, and it would be ut
terly impossible for the government to
defend the title conferred by it in every
instance where it is attacked. The
title conferred by the government is
not warranted and the patcntee has no
better title than the government itself
may have at the time it patents the
land"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
THAT SULU TREATY.
Tach About General Bates Deal with
the sultan.

the sultan.
Washington, Oct, 80,-War depart
ment officials refuse TO make public any
OF the provisions of the arrangement
made by General Bates with the sultan
Of Zulu, the southern most group OF the
Philippines, but states that It's main
features have been touched upon In the
press reports from Manila The docu.
ment arrived in Washington about SIX
weeks ago, Acablnet official says Con
eral Bates has secured for the United
States the valuable services of the
whole royal family of Sulus for the
compensation Of n good clerk, and pro-
vlded for the immediate mi tigOtion OF
tho conditions of the slaves and their
ultimate emancipation, Not being in
actual possession Of the Sulu group
(and Spain has never beon able TO obs
tain more than nominal su2crainty
over it) the ability of the United States
commander to effect these things be-
sides preserving peace and opening the
islands to trade, Is regarded as COM
II Is further said that this arrange
ment IL not permanent and does not
prevent different treatment Of the Is
lands In the future, and still further, II
has not been approved thus far by the
president and may be rejected II It is
deemed proper to do 80, The arrange
ment is regarded as purely military
one, fully within the powers OF the
American commanding officer TO draw
up, and soitwill not be submitted TO the
senate MS would bea treaty, but will be
merely transmitted as matter Of in
formation.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02

Manila, Oct, BON. Ruperto Santa
go, one of the wealthiest Visayans, who
had taken the oath of allegiance to the
United States, and who posed as a
friend of Americans, has been arrested
at Iloilo, while other Visayans are be-
ing watched. The prisoner is charged
with organizing a revolutionary junta.
Santiago owns sugar estates through.
out the island of Negroes. One of his
steamers was captured carrying sup
plies to the rebels.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
Flood md nurrIrnne Mt snntInro.

Santiago de Cuba, Oct. 3l.-After five
days of continuous rain storms, a terri
fc hurricane from the southeast swept
over Santiago, causing much destruc-
ton. Twelve houses were wrecked and
others badly damaged
Theunprecedented rainfall continues
Telegraph wires are down and it is i'm.
possible for vessels to enter or leave the
harbor.
A Ward liner has been delayed four
days. The United States transport
Burnside has been kept cruising out
side the harbor and fears are entertain.
ed for the safety Of the fleet of schoon'
ers from layti and Jamaica that usu
ally arrive on Monday morning.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
CHARTER FORFEITED,
So Says Judge Dale In Case Versus wIoh'
lta Street Car Company

30 says Judge Dale In case Versus Wioh-
lta Street Car Company
Wichita, Oct, 9s--Judge Dale rend-
cred his decision in the case of the city
of Wichita against the Street Car com
pany owning franchise and line in the
city. The action was brought to de-
clare the franchise forfeited.
The court declared a forfeiture, and
annulmcnt of the contract by and UNI
der which the company secured the
franchise.
A permanent injunction was ordered
and the company directed to remove It's
wires and tracks from Off the streets
of the city within two weeks. The
judge added that If the company does
not complete the work of removal with
in the time limit, the city will be al
lowed to do the work Of removal
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
Title Made to Dewey.

Washington, Oct, 9s.--The house on
Rhode Island avenue recently purchased
for Admiral Dewey by popular subscrip-
ton has been formally turned over to
him by Assistant Secretary Vanderbilt
and United States Treasurer Roberts,
Of the Dewey home committee, The
purchase price was about 5000 Two
subscriptions last received, completed
the payment including the expenses
incident to the project. One for 81 900
came from Brooklyn and the other S275
was received from the Western Union
Telegraph Company,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
An Ostoopathy Decision.

Columbus, o., Oct, 3o,--The supreme
court rendered decision which has
the effect Of legalizing the practice of
osteopathy in Ohio, without the for.
mality Of securing n license from the
state medical board.
The decision was rendered in u case
carried up from Lucas county, the su.
preme court holding that the manipu-
lations which form the mode of treat
ment in osteopathy do not come under
the law.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
Trado Increased BY War.

Now York, Oct, 30, Fears and rot
facts made n war in South Africa seem
a menace to property here, and week
OF conflict has cleared away the fear
British markets for securities have
been helped by the belief that mining
shares would be worth more with no
Boer control in mining regions. Large
purchases here of ammunition and
meats have swcllcd the balance due
this country Money markets have
grown less embarrassing, stocks have
gradually advanced industries IRE still
supported by n volume Of demand for
which no precedent can be found, and
payments through the principal clear
ing houses for the past week have been
800 per cent larger than last year and
$40 per cent larger than in 1899.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
SCHOOL BOOK TEST CASES.
Publishers Depend Upon the Letter
Of the Law.
BOOK DEALERS TAKE ISSUE.

Wichita, Kas,, Oct. 30. Crane g. Com
pany, publishers of Topeka, brought
suit In the district court here against
the Goldsmith Book Company, n local
concern, which has been acting as dis,
tributing agents OF school textbooks.
This Is provided for by state law, and
Crane seeks to compel payment for
books, furnished on requisition OF tho
county superintendent, not sold. 1t IL
understood that test case will be made
OF the suit and that dealers In all parts
OF Kansas will assist the Wichita con-
Germ In the fight, Crane & Company,
MS publishers of certain textbooks, pro-
vided by statute for the public schools
OF Kansas, have contract with the
state textbook commission TO furnish
such books to distributing agents who
shall receive 10 per cent of the selling
price for handling, The Topeka pub
fishers say that the contract was voted
for one year only and that dealers can
be made to pay outright for all books
they accept now, whether ordered di-
rectly or issued upon requisition of the
county superintendent and without re-
gard to whether such books are dispos-
ed Of. The Wichita house refused pay
mcnt for books shipped upon order Of
the county and city superintendent and
not sold.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
GenornI Guy V. Horny pend.

New York, Oct, 3l,-Brigadler Gen,
eral Guy V, Henry, United States army
late military governor Of Porto Rico,
died ut o'clock Friday morning at his
home, 1870 Madison avenue, of pneu
monia
The burial took place Mt Arlington
National cemetery yesterday, The an.
nounccment was received with heartfelt
cXrcssions ofregret from Secretary Root
Adjutant General Corbin and other
high officials Os we'll as from the rank
and file about the war department, for
General Henry was u well known fight
err and universally esteemed,
General lienry's death has the effect
Of leaving vacant the command 81 the
department of the Missouri, to which
he was recently appointed, 1t has fur
Their important effects Of creating an.
other vacancy in the grade Of brgadier
general of the regular army, General
Henry standing fourth on the list.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
Doston Gluttod with Grain.

Boston, Oct 3l.--There are more
than 1000 loaded grain cars in the
freight yards of Boston waiting to UNI
load and be returned to the west, where
a car famine exists.
The war in South Africa is RESPONSE
BILE for this condition About thirty
ocean freightcrs out of this port have
been taken by the British admiralty,
and since their withdrawal the grain
elevators here have been crowded so full
that not another car load can be stored
in them.
More grain comes in every day from
the west than can be shipped out, and
very soon Boston will have more loaded
cars than it can take care Of.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
Our JnckIos Go to AfrIcn.

Washington, Oct. 3l.-The South At.
lantic squadron has been ordered to
the scene of the South African hostili-
ties.
The feeling at the navy department
that it would be we'll to have large
American squadron cruising off East
Africa is growth of the last few days
1t is undoubtedly based upon the news
obtained in Washington and from Eu-
rope, that contingencies may arise in
the progress of the war in the Trans
vaal which would make the presence of
body of sailors and marines neces-
sity in that neighborhood,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
GEN. WOODS GOOD WORK.
He Starts an Industrial school for Doys
Mt Santiago.

Ito Starts AN Industrial school for boys
Mt Santiago.
Santiago dc Cuba, Oct. oi.-Gencral
Leonard Wood, military governor of the
province OF the Santiago has issued an
order establishing an industrial school
for boys, orphans OF Cuban soldiers, In
the Spanish military hospital, which
was abandoned by the American troops
last June, Some 200 boys will receive
instruction in various trades and an
education In elementary English
branches, Competent American tcoch'
era will be engaged,
The building, the largest and finest
ever used for hospital purposes on the
island, has been repaired at m cxpendi'
turc Of $4,000 and turned over to the
civil authorities,
The quartermaster has received in.
structions for tho immediate shipment
to the Philippines of large number Of
surplus mules,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
Tho NJ ustor Out.

San Francisco, Oct. 3l.--Thc program
for the final muster out of the Tween
tieth Kansas regiment was carried out
exactly as planned. During the morn
ing the boys were at liberty to
go where they pleased and at ?;3O
o'clock the order was given to fall
in. The men were all at their posts
and the mastering out began, BY COM
panies the men marched to the pay
masters tent and received final mus
tering papers from that officer The
men were given travel pay and subsist-
ence to their homes
Each man received with his pay a
ticket to Topeka on the Santa Fe spe.
nin1
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
Recruiting I'm AIanIIa,

Manila, Oct 30,-An informal meet
ing has been held of men proposing to
proceed to South Africa to fight for the
British, More than hundred English
men, Australians and Americans. de-
cided to go. They organized u party
and believe they can secure 200 more
men. The volunteers include ex-sol-
dicrs, frontiersmen, Englishmcn fami-
liar with the Transvaal, and commercial
clerks,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
September 80, 1890.

London, Oct GA private message
from Ladysmith says that a messenger
who has just arrived there from Pre-
toria says that the women are weeping
and wailing on the market place.
Three trains have been dispatched from
Klerksdorp to fetch the wounded from
Matching, 1t is estimated there are 700
killed and wounded, and it is also sta
ted at Pretoria that the British casual
tics are only Is.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
Coal Famine Hits Zinc Miners.

Joplin, Mo-, Oct. GA coal famine
Is likely to confront the lead and zinc
mines in this district when the plants
resume operations next Monday. Coal
cannot be had in sufficient quantities
to supply one-half of the mines The
coal companies are unable to get the
coal from the mines because of the
strikes which cause shortage of coal
rninnrs
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
Lord Roscbotry Dofonds England,

London, Oct, 3l,--Lord Roseberry, in
speech at private dinner Of pollti-
clans, dwelling upon the unfriendliness
Of the foreign press and foreign public
opinion, said;
"This is nolttlc war, There are ma
lions watching with eagcrness every trip
every stumble; and, much more, every
catastrophe and disaster that may over
take our arms, War waged under
these conditions, therefore Is not lit
tie war.
81 do not know why wc;5hould attra
such i'll feeling, There is one simple
lest that will apply to the British en-
pirc as compared with other empires
who watch her with 50 much i'll feeling.
We would be only too glad at the pres
emit moment to strike u bargain with
the rest Of the world that every from
tier should remain rs now,
"0f what other empire can that be
said?'
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-02
TnlonhOnIo FOnces.

In Kansas the ranchmen are utilizing
wire fences for telephone lines. 1t is
found that the wires are sufficiently
insulated by the wooden posts to carry
electric currents without percepttble
loss. From the nearest telegraph sta
ton, at Liberal, fence telephone lines
have been run all over Seward county,
as we'll as into the adjoining counties
o. Morton and Stevens, and across into
Oklahoma and Texas.