davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-06-01
PRIMARY ORDERED BY THE COMMITTEE To Nominate a Candidate for
 Congress. WILL BE HELD ON AUGUST 6 Same Date as the State Election-Plan of 1898 eadopted-Meeting
 Held in Chancery Court
 Room Yesterday
 
WILL BE HELD ON AUGUST 6

The democrtic executive committe of the Ninth congressional district met in the chancery court room at noon yesterday and ordered a primary for the purpose of nominating a candidate for congress to be held on August 6, the same day of the state election.
 Chairman E. K Campbell called the com- mittee to order, and Yancey L. senn was made secretary.
 Jones Moore of Bbb and R. II. Thach of Jefferson were appointed a committee on proxies, and they recommended the seating of the following: ". C. Garrett, for John T. Ellison of Bibb k. C. Redus, for John II. Donahoo of Blount; Dr. w. E. Downey, for g. w. Wallen of Hale; R. II, Thach, for Thomas E. Knight of Hale; r. L. Senn, for W. F. Harrel of Blount, and R. H. Thach for G. s. Johnston of Perry. The recom- mendations were concurred in
 Jones Moore moved that the plan of 1888 be re-adopted, and the motion was agreed to. The plan provides for a primary elec- tion for the nomination of a candidate for
The age-herald., 1900-06-01
HIVE ARRESTS HAVE BEEN MADE
 IN THE LAMBRAK|S MURDER CASE

nue, who were also among LambralSis' creditors. Kontas is in business at the cor her of Second avenue and Twentieth street and is also said to be a creditor of the dead man. "
 The friends of the four men deny that they were in any way connected with the killing, as do the men themselves, who say that the truth will develop, which will remove all suspicion.
 Large crowds visited the undertaking es- tablishment of Gaudin & Loy yesterday to view the remains of the dead Greek, who was well known throughout the city.
 The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 5:00 o'clock at St. Pauls Catholic church. After the services the interment will take place at Oak Hill cemetery.
The age-herald., 1900-06-01
FULL REHEARSAL
Of Memoli's Mass Which Will be Per
 formed at East Lake

Phil Memoli conducted full rehearsal of his mass at Seals hall last night pre- paratory to the public performance of this brilliant work at East Lake next Sunday night.
 The chorus numbered over thirty sing CTS, the orchestra, with John Calman as concertmeister, numbered over twenty pieces, and among the soloists was Miss Norma Schooler, who will sing the princi- pal soprano parts. 1t a very fine re- hearsal and Miss Schoolar distinguished herself.
 There will be another rehearsal at Seals hall tonight, for chorus only
The age-herald., 1900-06-01

mated near his home at Fountain Heights
 Wednesday night ,and other sensational
 developments are expected today as the re-
 suit of the coroner's investigation, which | is now being made.
 l The men arrested are Andrew, Chris and
 Nicholas Colias and Alex Kontas members
 of the Greek colony, and Tom Hendricks,
 A negro who was formerly in the employ of
 and Twenty-first street.
 The arrests were made by Deputy Sheriff George Courson, the four Greeks being taken into custody on warrants issued by
 the coroner's jury, and the negro on
 warrant sworn out by Jim Lambrakis, a
 brother of the victim.
 Many theories were put forward as to
 the motives that prompted the assassina-
 tion,- and while many believe that 1t was
 done for the purpose of robbery, there are
 others who think that the unfortunate Greek met death as the result of a conspir-
 acy. The fact that he was financially in volved from his failure in business and
 was not on the best terms with some of his countrymen was intimated as a solution of
 the mystery, and it was upon this theory that the arrests were made. Jury Emfaneled In the absence of Coroner Dallas, who is
 out of the city, Justice of the Peace Aber-
 nathy yesterday morning empaneled a jury and began an investigation. number of witnesses were examined
 during the day, which developed the fact
 that Lambrakis owed considerable money and had recently quarrelled with certain of
 his creditors. Few of the facts which de-
 veloped during the investigation were given
 out for publication, but late in the after
 noon warrants were issued for the four
 Greeks. who were immediately arrested and
 placed in the county jail pending further
 developments.
 Hendricks, the negro, was arrested as
 above stated on warrant sworn out by a
 brother of the dead man who suspects him of knowing something of the crime. Subpoenas were issued for number of persons and the investigation will proba- bly consume several days. At 4 clock yesterday afternoon the jury adjourned to visit the place where the murder occurred and accompanied by the acting coroner boarded the car for the place where some time was spent in look ing over the ground.
 The investigation will be resumed at g | o'clock this morning and 1t is intimated that some very sensational developments will be brought out.
 The Men Under Arrest The Colias brothers and Kontos, who were arrested yesterday are said to be creditors of Lambrakis to a considerable amount.
 Andrew Colias, who for several years has | conducted fruit stand at the corner of | First avenue and Twentieth street, has | recently bought out George Lambrakis' old stock at the corner of First avenue and | Twenty-first street. Nicholas Colias is a member of the firm of Jebbells and Colas, brokers and confectioners, in Second ave-
The age-herald., 1900-06-01
WARRICK INQUIRE
Well Known Travelling Salesman Died
 at Louisville

Warrick Mcclure, of the best known travelling statesmen in this section, died in Louisville, Ky, Monday afternoon from heart failure.
 MT Mcclure has travelled this territory for the past twenty years or more and was known by almost every merchant in the state He was here last week and returned to Louisville Sunday to be present at the reunion of the Confederate veterans in that city He was anxious to meet his custom ers there and to show them such courte sies as he could =
 At the time of his death he represented the Swan-Abram Hat company of Louis vile.
The age-herald., 1900-06-01
SCENE OF THE LAMBRAKIS MURDER.

congress to be held on the same day of the state election. The executive committee will meet in Birmingham on August b, to canvass the vote cast in the primary for congressional candidates.
 The question of registration was discussed and MT. Moore suggested that two or three good men be secured in each beat to see that all democrats register.
 Y. L. Senn was elected permanent secre- tary, after which the committee adjourned to meet again on August 15.
 Congressman Underwood will in all prob- ability be renominated without opposition.
The age-herald., 1900-06-01
ANNUAL MEETING
Of Commercial Club Postponed Until
 Next Thursday

The annual meeting of the Commercial club, which was to have~been held tonight has been postponed until o'clock Thursday evening, June T. This postponement is due to the illness of President F. Y. Anderson, who is at his summer home at Valley Head, Ala.
 At the annual meeting next Thursday night w. H. Kettig who was recently elect ed president of the club, and the other offi- cers elected at the same time will be in stalled,
The age-herald., 1900-06-01
COLORED SCHOOLS
Will Close Tonight-Address by Negro
 Congressman

The closing exercises of the colored schools will take place tonight at the Sixteenth street Baptist church after a most successful session.
 George H. White of North Carolina, the only negro representative in the present congress, will deliver the annual address and has announced as his subject Fixed ness of Purpose" During the session the colored schools have made much progress, and prospects for next season are even brighter,
The age-herald., 1900-06-01

and wines some tempting to the taste and others an undecinable challenge to total abstinence. Pure wines alone have a claim for table honors For family con- sumption there is nothing more acceptable than our list of the most popular imported and domestic brands, carefully selected and properly bottled A trial suffices to prove everything.
 Try our Samuels Whisky bottled in bond. None better.
 SOLOMON & LEVI,
 192S1990 First Ave. Phone 1912.
The age-herald., 1900-06-01
Miss Nichols, New Quarters

Miss Nichols will be pleased to see her friends and patrons at her dressmaking room in Pollock Stephens Institute building,
 423 North Nineteenth street. *+*
The age-herald., 1900-06-01
CO|ias Brothers, Alex KOniOS an d
 Negro in Custody THE CORONER'S INVESTIGATION Countrymen of the Murdered Man are Charged With Having Committed the Crime-Sensatlonal De-
 veIopments Expected

Five arrests have been made in connec- ton with the murder of George Lambrakis, the Greek fruit dealer, who was assassi-
The age-herald., 1900-06-01

Mobile via Southern Railway, double daily service; night train leaves Birmingham 0:2O D. m, with Pullman sleeper, arriving Mo- bile 7:30 a. m. 5-24-7t
The age-herald., 1900-06-01
VIII FEN NATURE

Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go.
The age-herald., 1900-06-01

Resolve slowly, act swiftly Take Hoods Sarsaparilla and you will not make any mistake.
The age-herald., 1900-06-01

"Better live well than live long," You may experience both if you take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The age-herald., 1900-06-01

Advertise in the Age Herald.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15
HUTCHINSON RENO COUNTY, KANSAS THURSDAY MARCH 5 1900
STATISTICS or REDMEN.
ComniIssIonCr's Report Gives Thoih
Number as 2O7,OO5

Washington, March i3,-The annual
reports of Indian agents which have
been received by the commissioners OF
Inian affairs will be printed In the
form Of an appendix TO the report OF
the commissioner, They show that
the entire Indian population Is 2O1,'
OO5, Of which number Oi,610 wore cltl'
zpns' dress, while al,o23 wear mlS'
ture of Indian and civilized clothing,
Those who can rcnd number i2iD1
and 53,3li can carry on an ordinary
conversation In English, There are
25236 dwelling houses built for the
dians l,l53 OF which were built With
IN the last year The nunbcrol births
was i,237 and the DEATHS 5,2i3 Twcn'
ty.slN Indians were killed by whites
and seven whites by Indians One In
dian was killed by other indians, The
number Of Indians criminals punished
was LOO. There were jl6ii Indian
church members and Jla church build
ings upon the various reservations
The amount OF money contributed
during the last year 10y religious and
other societies was, for education,
S2Gl,5l5, for general church work,
$llO,dO7 and from New York for the
support or the school established by
that state, yl8,0l6.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15
Trial for wife Murder.

Oklahoma City, o. r., March Ia
Thos. Queenan has been on trial In
the distrctcourt here for several days
for killing his wife on January %,
The evidence shows that Qucenan and
his wife were on the best of terms,
that there had been no trouble be-
tween them and that five minutes
before the killing they were in per-
feet good humor and in good spirits.
Qucennn shot his wife three times
and attempted suicide by jumping
from second story window The
defense has set up the plea of insani-
ty and has introduced n number of
witnesses to prove that his mind was
not in its normal condition at the
time of the killing.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15

Washington, March 13.-The score
tury Of the navy has recommended TO
the president that he expects eSecu'
tive clemency in the case of Captain
Bowman II, McCnlla, who was re-
duccd several numbers on the navy
list some years ago by sentence OF
court-martial and thus restore him
to the place he origlnallyoccupicd,
This action has been taken in view OF
Captain McCalas gallant and mcri'
torious services during the Spanish
war, and bccase of the written state
mcnt of his classmates, who will be
affected by his restoration, thNt they
would he glad to see him restored.
The offcnse for which McCnlln was
reduced was committed by him about
eight years ago, when, in command
of the Enterprise, he struck Il mutin'
GUS sailor with the fiat of his sword,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15
English CnptnIn IndcmnIncd.

Paris, March 13,--rhe English cap
tain Of the Jersey boat who on the
day of General Cronje's surrender
steamed into ST, MaloN flying all his
flags, booming his little cannon, and
firing rockets TO proclaim his salts
faction, thereby provoking an infuri-
Nted French mob to attack his boat,
has been awarded heavy indemnity
by II French court, In making the
award, however, the judge told the
captain his conduct was tactless af-
front TO French sentiment, and
warned him that, should he offend in
like manner again, he would be ar
rested for deliberately disturbing the
peace.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15
Chinese boycott Decision

Butte, Mont, March 13.--Judgc
Knowles, of the United States court,
has handed down decision in the
noted Chinese boycott ease, which has
been pending in court for several
years. lie made permanent the in
junction against labor unions and
labor leaders who for years had pros
ecuted boycott against the Chinese
and all employers Of Chinese. 1t is
unuerstood that claims for damages
will now be presented to the federal
government by the Chinese minister.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15
VIII Bridge Alaskan Rivers.

Seattle Wash, March l3.-Captain
Abcrcrombic and forty-thrcc govern
ment engineers sailed for the Copper
river, Alaska, on the steamer ST. Paul
They will at once prepare to lay
bridges over the Copper, Klutena and
other rivers for the trail to the Yu-
kon and then will begin setting poles
for the telegraph line. 1t is the in
tention to string most of tho wire
for the new line from Valdes to St.
MiChaelS.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15

We have saved many doctor bill since
we began using Chamberains Cough
Remedy in our home. We keep II bottle
open al! the time and whenever any of
my family or myself begin to catch cold
we begin using the Cough Remedy, and
as a result we never have to send away
for doctor and incur u large doctor bill
for Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy never
fails to cure. 1t is certainly medicine
of great merit and worth. d. s. Meerkle
General Merchant and Farmer, Matte,
Bedford county, Pa For sale by all
druggists
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15
Beer Keg in a Church

Cedar Rapids, Ia, March l3.-An
empty beer keg surmounted by a
Synomite bomb, was found by the po-
flee on the floor of st. Paul's church.
Rev. Mr.. Lockwood, the pastor, has
been active in opposition to the
saloon petitions now circulating, and
II is supposed the keg and bomb were
intended as q threat.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15

Sioux City, March 13.--News from
what is considered reliable source
reaches Sioux City that Archbishop
John Keane is to be Archbishop Hen
ncssey's successor. II Is said the
archbishops of the country and the
archdiocese have unanimously agreed
to send his name to Rome. II is fur
ther stated that there are to be two
new Catholic sees in Iowa, with Sioux
City and Des Moines as see cities.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15

Said one little chick, with funny lltOe sQulrm,
~ wleh could ind nice iat worm
Said another llllc chick, wi h n queer little
shrug,
~ wish could lud nice, fat hug
Said third little chick with strange little
eqnral,
'"I wish ,ould find some nice, yellow meal "
"Now look here" snld tGc mother IRON the
green garden phtnh,
"If you want any breakfast you must get NJ
and SC alch " Exchange
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15
SCHOOL NOTES.

DR. f, M spencer Of Sterling Will
addl ess the Reno county Teachers
Association Saturday, March 245h NJ
1880 p, N THIS N The last meeting OF
The county association for the ple'cnt
school year and every teacher IN Reno
county IL urged To attend. A good
program has heen prepared. School
officers and patrons are especially
urged TO be present. Let us make this
meeting Il success and complete the
years work 10 the right manner, The
October, and January meetings were
u grand success, why not make this one
as good.
The association At Arlington Satur-
day night was n very profitable one.
A large crowd was present, probably
more than 100 persona could not lind
seals. Guy Woodson presided. Guy
makes good presiding officer
superintendent Dayhoff read paper
on The Teacher aud Ills Duties F"
~, CLARK Of Arlington discussed The
Tea Sper's ,sPH Jtime' Spd P,a9sn ga
Pretty Prairie furnished aquartette OF
pretty girls that added greatly TO the
success Of the meeting, The Arlington
band furnished some excellent music,
The band consists Of fourteen pieces
aud Is aCledit 10 the town.
The county superintendent reports
the Arlington school in tiourijhing
condition. The factions have disap-
peared and the district is now a unit
on education Professor Kabler Flora
ThWrp and AIDA Gould are the teach
ers who deserve great credit for the
good work they have accomplished.
Miss Carrie Grubbs has closed a sue
ce5srul term in the Midland district,
No. 1856.
Frank Hempnill's school in Pleasant
Hill district has just closed,
Joe Trembly made great success Of
his school in Lerado. The patrone
came in on the last day with well Glled
baskets, and after the feast good pro-
gram was rendered, The board gave
Joe recommendation Of which he is
justly proud.
Miss Mabel Logan and Cora Clark
are attending school in Arlington suce
their schools closed.
Professor KableT of the Arlington
schools will enter the N. n. G. after
his school closes.
The Arlington school will give u play
next Saturday night, the proceeds of
which will be invested in new book
case for their fine library, Over 100
volumes have been added to the library
this year, DR., Clark is training Prof
essor Kabler for his part, The doctor
thinks Kabler is an apt student.
Professor Albert Williams expects to
attend normal this year, Albert is
pushing to the front. lie has long
since discarded the second grade GER
ticate and now holds a first. lie will
soon finish his course at EmpOria
There will be u teachers educational
meeting at Haven next Saturday night
County superintendent Dayhoff will be
present and deliver an address. Mr..
Goodell is local manager and is push
ing the work.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15
Tosuac. ror mu,bOnd In DIvorco suit

San Francisco, March 13,-The Rev.
Mr.. Guy W, Smith, pastor OF the
First Christian church, Of Oakland,
CAL, was granted n divorce Saturday
solely on the testimony Of his wife,
who came from Lincoln, Ncb,, to tes'
tlry for him. Mr. Smith had charge
Of Il little church IN - Knnsns town.
A yenr and half ago his wife went
to her fathers home at Lincoln, Neb',
where she fell under the hypnotic in
fluencc. ns she declares, Of DR., Tucker,
Il physician, who was attending her
mother. She and her husband de.
cided to separate and Smith accepted
call to the Oakland church. He de-
cidcd TO get a divorce, after consulto'
ton with The church officers, but the
court demanded something more
than his statements, He had no wit
nesscs save his wife, who agreed to
come and testify for him. The couple
have one child.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15

Ladies' lleeced hose, plain fast black
silk neeclng, ribbed or hemmed top,
maco foot or split sole, regular 2bc
hose, now on sale at 18C Pr.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15

100 do2 ladies seamless hose, fast
black, double heel, medium weight, at
Sc Pr.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15

40 dozen ladies' plain black seamless
cotton hose, 40 gauge, double sole
3.thread heel and toe, size 81 to 10, ut
l0C pr. or 6 prs, for 55C.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15
oNE-PRICE CASH HOUSE.


The Hosiery business is increasing here because constantly
offer the most attractive values We would expect to do
the bulk of the hosiery business in this city as do II our
offerings not superior We do not base claim
cheapnes but the fact that give high grade hosiery at
popular prices
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15

Buy "Kelly's Prise' and Monarch
flour and get tickets on the Kimball
piano.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15

NJ IoC pr We offer one solid case
of 90 do2 misses full seamless hose,
double knee, heel and toe, Xxi ribbed,
clean smooth cotton, extra elastic and
absolutely fast black.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-15
Chlldren's, Misses
and Boys Hose.

Al oaC We offer children's hose, sizes
. to %. lXl ribbed, fast black, seam
less, two-tbread, with double heel and
toe, very elastiC and excellent weight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-16
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Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-16

For the North Atlantic Squadron !
Visit %
GALVESTON TEXAS.
Special Low Rate Excursion Via the
CHOTTAH ROUTE
MARCH 18th.
Tickets viii Be 0a Sale from Little
Rock 81 only
SO for the Round Trip. Good Tatil
MARCH 18th. for Return.
This VII BE a Golden 0ppoFtun 7
70 Take Trip Over the New
Line and See Indian Territory
and Texas.
Ask Any Choctaw Agent About
II.
j. F. HOLDEN,
Traffic Manager.
Little Rock. Ar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-16

RE6FteG0 REVIEW.
SPECIAL s5fFs5F

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-13
LIGHT THROUGH
SHERMAN HILL
Especial corregpondence.l

Sherman, Wye, Dec. 11.-At 6 O'Clock
last evening the first ray of light shot
through the Sherman hill tunnel of the
Union Pacific. At that hour the two
gangs Of men who have been steadily
approaching each other, working from
opposite directions, broke down the last
inches of earth and rock, and the two
foremen shook hands through the lit
tie opening. Engineer Dunlap, who is
in charge of the work, was the first
man to pass through from one end Of
the 1,800-foot tunnel to the other.
The work just completed is only the
heading Of the tunnel and is of only
about the height of a man. The bench
work remains yet to be done. This viii
require some two or three months yet
The tunnel will then be twenty seven
feet high from floor to roof OF the
1,S00 feet OF tunnel, only about 200 feet
will have to be timbered, the rest of 1t
being through solid rock.
OF the grading on the Sherman hill
cutoff. only about four miles are to be
constructed, when track laying will be
commenced. This work will be rushed,
and unless something unforeseen hap
pens. the cutoff will be ready for traf-
ffc about April I.