davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08

TnE new corporation law passed by
The special session Of the legislature
provides stringent rules concerning
the admission Of foreign corporations
to do business in this State aud names
three officers as q board to determine
upon their qualifications. The Ian
you Zinc Co., which is the zinc trust.
with u capital stock about two-thirds
water, was recently admitted by the
republican members of the charter
board over the stubborn protest Of Mr..
Breidenthal the populist member, and
Of course the republicans are defending
the action. When the republican State
administration goes back on corpora
ton, the sun will rise In the west,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08

There is no better medicine for the ba.
hi than Uhamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Its pleasant taste and prompt and effect
ual cures make 1t favorite with mothers
and small children, II quickly cures
their coughs and colds, preventing pneu.
monia Or other serious consequences II
also cures Group and has been used in
teus of thousands of cases without SIN
gle failure so far as we haye been able to
learn. ltnot only cures Group, but when
gwen rs soon as the croupy cough ap-
pears, will prevent the attack, In cases
of whooping cough it liquehes the tough
mucus, making it easier to eXpectorate,
and lessons the severity and frequency Of
the paroxysms of coughing, thus depriv-
ing that disease of all dangerous conse-
quences, For sale by all druggists.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08

was colonel Of the Eighth Louisiana.
lie afterwards commanded the Hayes
brigade and was finally appointed
on the staff of General Lee AT the
close of the war he went to France and
finally drIfted TO South Africa, where
he identified himself with the Beers.
lie was a native OF Louisiana OF
French descent"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08

The Transvaal republic is about
half as large as the State of Texas.
The Orange Free State is not quite
one-half as large as the Transvaal, and
they are not densely populated either
Considering what a time the British
are having there, ONT might ask, what
would they do single-handed, pitted
against one of the truly strong CONT
mental countries. OF course it should
be considered that the individual
Boer soldier is worth much more than
any soldier on the continent, but new
ertheless it shows England's weak
ness.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08

THE talk that those in the United
States who oppose the war in the Phil.
lppines are responsible for it not hay-
ing been concluded, is about on a par
with the claim of Kaiser Bill that he
with his big army commands the
peace of Europe. Kaiser Bill has
many friends IN the United States who
don't know it, He and they both say
the bigger the army the less likelihood
OF war Therefore shut your yawp
about disarmament. They also saw
shat your yawp about the war in the
philippines, the less you oppose it the
sooner 1t will be over. Questions of
right cut no figure. 1t is not at all
peculiar, however, that all inperialists
should be together, But by the way
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08
Shirt Department.

Take your choice Of any of "Manhatm 81 50 Lauu.
deIed Shirts us long as they last during the RI
Dump Price Sale l.lo
Take your choice OF Of Noyembrr and December
81 90 "Eolipsen Laundered @ Iored Shirts made 20
wear with vide collars)- AS long as Cht last dur
ing the Dump Price Sale I5c
Lot No 2-"Ecpse," same style rs abovc-same quality
but September pAterns-as long as they last dur en-
ing the Dump Price Sal- oVc
Take your choice OF any Of our Numbered 45c Shirts
collars attached or stiff bosom wear with
white cUars)-as long as they last zoe
Boys Mothers Friend Shirts-STIFF BOSOM-ages q
Sale O0' ''e'''. W soc
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08

A LOT of New York bankers met to
banquet the other night and had pre-
pared as dishes for their ices, large lm'
mutations of gold coins with the in
scription "In God We Trust, " changed
to I'm Gold We Trust" 1t was the
most appropriate and truly suggestive
thing ever done by New York bankers
but 1t was hardly expected they would
publicly confess to the worship OF
mammOn.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08

EMPLOYEES of the United States
treasury department are warned from
Washington city that they must refrain
from criticising their superorS in their
private correspondence, Mr. Gage
seems to be getting sensitive, boys, 80
don't write to your wives and sweet
hearts what you really think of his
Standard OH bank doings. This is a
free country. ordinarily, you know, but,
then sometimes 1t is different, Kan
sas City Times.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08

AN ARABIAN giant eight feet tall
and measuring seven feet nine inches
between his extended finger tips, is
after Champion Jeifries for a match,
and thinks he can knock him out
John Barlycorn has knocked out sew
eral generations Of the worlds cham
pions, and is SAID to be getting in fast
ticks on Jeffrles; but as "IIassan ALP
is no doubt a MOhammedan, he ap-
pears to be safe from John.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08
CsRns OF 9unsoRRTroS,
c. e. sIDL1NGER,

TAYLOR, the want to-be governor OF
Kentucky, adjourned the Legislature
from Frankfort TO London, In the
heart of the fighting mountaneer re-
publican district. Why did he not ad-
journ ii to his distillelyY That would
have been more pleasing to his bench
men and camp followers.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08

DUNNs commercial agency says
there Ia u marked failing of In orders
on many articles ut the commencement
of this year compared with last year,
due to high prices, 1t should say due
to trust prices, They have got things
a little higher than the traffic will bear,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08

THE farmer Is between the upper and
neither mill stone In tins transition pc
Rod. lie pays trust prices for every
thing he Guys and gets competition
prices for everything he sells, But the
Almighty has been rather kind to him
during the past three years and given
him good crops.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08
Mems All Wool Suits.

1850 OF these suits-come In all COLOR and styles cut
up to the latest dictate OF fashion. They are good In
died, but you'll appreciate Them more II You but see
them. Such suit selling has been known BEFORE
and not likely to be again No taste or purse but what
be Satisfied.
5 7 SO All Wool Suits will be S495
10 90 All Wool Suits will be 745
~ 90 All Wool Suits will be $50
10 so and SIS on All Wool Suits 10 90
Better grades cut In like proporlion)
p. S.-No Black or Blue Suits included In this SALE
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08
Governor Eskridpe writes in the Eli

Governor Eskriige writes In the EN-
'poria Republican,: General Joubert,
commander in chief of the Boer forces
in south Africa was a confederate col
Onel in the civil war John Eskridge of
this city knew him and served in bril-
gade which he commanded. JOuDert
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08

The Fair Dep'tStore have purchased
the Plate stock Of dishes and glassware
and are making u remarkable reduc-
ton in the prices Of the goods. See
their add,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08
Can Departmet.

Take your choice Of any OF Mems and Boys Caps
for HALF PRICE during this Dump Price Saleal Sizes
shapes and colors-thr 81 90 kind now SOC,
All Wool Fall and Spring Golf Caps The SOC kind Csc
The 25c kind same 40 above now 15c
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08

Honest goods to match your honest $.
The dishes The Fair are advertising
are from Plates stock and they are all
the best English ware.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08

Farmers, bring in your produce.
We will always pay you the highest
price in trade.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08
"UWanta"

Copy of Coins new book on money
Trusts and Imperialism This book
should be in the hands of every patri-
otto lover of his home and country.
The GAZETTE has the exclusive agency
for Reno county. Price 25c.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08
Mems Odd Pants

We have just sorted out 5000 pairs Of Odd Pants
from suits coats aud vests being sold QUIT long as
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08

on their theory that readiness for fight
irg prevents lighting, Kentucky ought
TO be the most peaceful community q"
eArth. Bot II ISN'T.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08

At1k c 20 pieces to inches wide,
AOYd new patterns, Gulpure edges,
This line Is very handsome, Sc.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08

At1C / inch wide heavy edge embroid
AYd cry on fine muslin, worth and
regularly sold at 2sc.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08

AtOk c 25 pieces to / inches wide
GOYd very heavy embroidery, all cdg.
cs guaraatecd new and beautiful patterns,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08
Hutchinson Gazette.

Entered St the poatofce In Hutchinson, Kansas
90 second olaAs matter
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
CONTRACT FOR CONTENTION HALL.

Kansas city. Mo. April l0-A $4,000 bond was
to-day given by the Gilette-Herzog Manufacturing
Company. OF Minneapolis. TO insure the erection OF
the new Convention Hall in time for occupancy by
the Democratic National Convention in July. The
company agrees to have the ten immense steel
trusses that will support the roof in place by June
10 under a penalty Of 800 day for each day it
might be delayed beyond the time limit. II IL
should appear to the architect and the hall dirsc-
tors all trusses will not be up by June Is
they Will have the privilege Of ordering the work
OF the steel company TO aid in putting the building
IN temporary shape for the convention formal
contract for work signed this afternoon
by r J. LeweIlyn. vice-president OF the Mime
apolis firm and hall directory
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
HENRY c. LITCHFIELD.

Henry c. Litchfeld Who principal of Public
School No. 70, Manhattan, for than twenty
five years, died Monday night his home. No
G. South POrtland-ave Brooklyn. His connection
wtthSNew-York City schools covered a much longer
period than his service principal of No 20 He
had been identified with large number of the
educational societies and with the organiza tons
and associations among the members of his pro-
fession. Notwithstanding his success in the school
methods followed at the time when ne fitted him
self for his profession he had always been keeniy
appreciative of the value OF new methods and his
large school has been one of the most progressive
in the city. In character and temperament he
admirably suited his profession is evidenced
by the loyalty. affection and esteem of the hum
dreds of boys who came under his influence. and
of the teachers who served under him.
Mr. Litchheld was prominently Identified in
Brooklyn with the religious denomina ton, the
Baptist. to which he belonged. For a long time
he was a manager of the Baptist Home. a director
Of the Church Extension society and of the Baptist
Social Union. and for many years he had been
clerk of the Board of Trustees and Moderator of
the First Baptist Church in Pierrepont-st. He
was a member CT the Commonwealth Council Of
the Royal Arcanum. He was born in Hampden.
Conn. of old New-England stock He leaves
widow. a daughter and a grandson.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
THE QUEEN AT DUBLIN.
AGAIN CHEERED By CRowDs-CHANNE1.
soUADRoN's MANDUvREs.

Dublin, April 10-Queen Victoria through the
authorities here. has notified to the citizens of
Dublin her delight at the reception accorded 70
her yesterday.
her Majesty took her customary drive In her
chair in the Viceregal grounds this morning
The Queen selected the picturesque route along
the valley of the Lffey for her afternoon drive.
and covered nearly twenty miles before returning
TO the Niceregal Lodge. Her Majesty rode in an
open landau accompanied by the Princesses and
Prince Leopold.
Although the route was selected only a few
hours previous to the start the villages traversed
were gay with bunting. and crowds OF cheering
people lined the highways Groups of scarlet
coated children from the military schools oper-
atives from the mills ard peasants in the fields
formed to-day's collection of spectators
The private secretary and eouerry TO the
Queen. Sir Arthur J. Bigge, announced to-day
that Her Majesty was much pleased TO hear that
all the children who took part in the demonstra-
ton in her honor on Saturday had arrived home
safe and happy.
Thousands Of people repaired TO Kingstown to-
day 70 witness the nanpuvres Of the Channel
Fleet The bay presented a picturesque
appearance, being covered with craft OF all
kinds. The Lord Lieutenant Cf Ireland. Earl
Cadogan, and the Viceregal party boarded the
flagship and other vessels. which they
manned during the evolutions. The Queen was
unable 10 go TO Kingstown
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
HA7OR ACTS As ArcTIOyEER

The Common Council Of New-Rochele met on
MONDAY night sell the boating privileges at Hud
s"a Park. Last year these privileges were sold
a. q price which many people thought too low.
mayor Dillon. VINO before his election
soeooneer, decided upon unusual plan 70 get
better price for the franchises. He put them
W al public auction and sold them from the
ecauFe chair. There much surprise when
'Ae Mayor announced his intentions 20 the Alder
men and opened the sale by shouting;
NO hundred dollars Tn bid who'll give the
20 TWO hundred and ten: do hear the twenty
me auction lasted about an hour and as the
.sslt the boating privilege brought 800 instead Of
'|s which was paid last year Mayor Dillon was
= Wei pleased with the result Of his scheme that
= announced that hereafter he might sell
- ne city privileges at public auction.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
OBITUARY.
FRANK H. CUSHING.

Washington April 10 (SpeciaD-Frank H. Cush-
ing the best known OF the younger American eth
noogists. died this morning a brief i'll
ness, following a long period of semi-iuvadism.
Though never robust, until few days ago his
scientific researches were continued with his char
actersttc ardor. Mr.. Gushing was born on July -,
1851, in Northeast Penn and when mere boy he
showed interest in Indian relics Some Indian
remains were found on his fathers place and with
these and such specimens he found in the course
of many trips In the neighborhood OF his home and
IN New-YOrk State ne made collection which in
dicated wonderful insight in a boy then not more
than fourteen years of age. As he grew older this
early tendency became stronger and his area OF
research broadened.
When Mr. Cushing was only eighteen years Of
his work was brought to the attention OF the
late Professor Baird then secretary Of the Smith
sonan Institution and in 1875, he TO Washing
ton as an assistant in the institution. He had
charge of the Smithsonian chronological exhibit a
the Centennial Exposition of 1876. In 1879 he ao
companied expedition from the Smithsonian TO
investigate the pueblos 'Of New-Mexico and at MS
own request left at the Pueblo of Zuni where
he lived almost continuously for six years. During
thar time he was adopted as a member of the
Zuni tribe. learned their language. and initiated
into a secret order OF medicine known the
Priesthood of the Bow. His researches gave him
an insight into the inner life and customs Of
Indian tribe intimate than mad been
gained by any UP TO that time
He returned TO Washington in 1884 and began
the elaboration of his numerous notes. but two
years later this work was interrupted by his being
made director Of the Hemenway Southwestern
Archaeological Expedition. Extensive excavations
were made in Southern Arizona and New-AexicO.
and, large collection of objects OF prehistoric
in the Peabody Museum, Cambridge, Is one of the
results Two years and half devoted this
work, and then Mr.. Gushing returned to the United
States Bureau of Ethnology to supervise memoir
of the Zuni creation OF myths printed by the
Bureau.
Three years ago he became director of an expe-
ditiOn fitted by Mrs Phoebe A. Hearst and the
late Dr. William Pepper. and conducted under the
auspices or the National Museum. the Bureau
Ethnoogy, and the University Of Pennsylvania.
Several months were devoted explora ton and
excavation Of the remains OF the dwellers in the
Key Islands. the OF Florida, which
suited in the COLLECTION OF many remarkable objects
and the publication OF a preliminary report OF Mr
Cushing's researches The complete account is still
in manuscript.
The termination of life of much activity and
so full Of promise will be mourned by all who knew
Mr.. Gushing, both personally and by his work. He
had many friends and his kindly nature and
courteous manner will be recalled with pleasant
recOllectons widow, without children. survives
him Mr.. Gushing graduate of Cornell Uni
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

scientific observations in the North Atlantic, in
surveying canal route over the Tsthrnus OF
D1rien and IN the work of the Coast Survey rie
also served as instructor at the Naval Academy
and wrote the System Of Naval Tactics and Fleet
Sailing used al the academy He was commits
stoned a lieutenant in 1855
At the blockade of Charleston s c. ne com
mnnded the steam sloop Housatonic and on T,llv
10. 49,. was commissioned lieutenant
In November he was paced IN command OF the
guuboat kanawha IN the West Gulf Squadron and
captured several small Confederate vessels In
February, 1864. he duty at this city but in
July he took command OF the Nahant and made
the blockade OF Charleston asrectivp He ran
ashore nlte steamers In seven months for which
he received the cOmrrenjhtion Of the secretary nf
the Navy The END Of the found him ordnance
officer or the South Atlantis blockadIng fleet He
was commissioned cornrI3urer July = 1866 and
for three years was on navigation duty at Boston
lie wle promoted 20 a captaincy December 4.
lSf% He was IN command OF the Norfolk Navy
lard during lsSl's2 After hts Givorre in from
his second wife who Miss Jennie r, Stevens
or Waterbury, Conn. he rried 20 Mrs y e
dall, of Washington who survives him
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
THE WEATHER REPORT

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington, April l0-The Southwestern disturbance
has moved eastward the Mississippi aad viii
ttnue north % during Wednesday,
causing rains and high eHserly nds Middle an
South Atlantic States probably thunder
storms in the South Atlantic States. During Tuesday
thunders:orms occurred the Middle Mizsis
sippi Valley Tennessee and the southwest. anu
with temperatures below freeztng reported the
middle Rocky Mountain districts. thence me
greater part Of Kansas The Indications that the
weather will continue unseasonabiy generally
Of the Mississippi during the days with frOsts
the of the Southern by Thursday
morning From Mississippi River the Rocky Mouu-
tans the weather will begin moderate "Wednesday.
West OF the Rocky Mountains the temperatu- will be
above the seasonal average. Along the England
nOrthery winds will shift northeaserly
in force Wednesday Along the Middle Atlantic
Coast brisk high rortheastsrly winds Indicated
on the South Atlantic Coast high winds will
"Wednesday the Ciulf Coast high
erly winds will shift northwesteriy Storm signals
displayed the Brownsville Pensa-
and the Atlantic torst from Jacksonville n
Ba tim1re Advisory have been from
KEYS 70 Jupiter
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
FHT HR. PITCHER COHHITTED SUICIDE.

Oakland. Ca. april l0.-Attorneys Moore and
Goodfel0w and Thomas H 3 Varney, president
a the Lvermore Bank. who, with John Taylor.
was associated with H 4. Pitcher who committed
suicide here yesterday. executors and trustees
o. the Thomas Varnev estate viii place a receiver
u the bank and institute immediate and search
ing investigation Of the affairs Of the institution.
Many believe that the cross-examnation Of H II.
Pitcher Friday last was worrying the aged
banker Item by item they were taking him
through the bank ledger and the accounts con-
aected with the Vsrney case and many Of the
g9estlons ne could not answer al all Through II
81 tnere was iutirnatioD that something Ike
S-8go vas uraccoented for: that bad investments
dl been made by the trustees. and that the heirs
were tne sufferers. The examination Of Pitcher
Ial not ended when court adjourned on Friday
agnt anC II understood that he be the
lisi witness this morning
-rltcher had been cashier and manager Of the
+5anE Of LivernOre ever since its incorporation
5e was p0pU. member Of the Union League
Oiuo Of San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
HARRY HULL ST. CLAIR.

Harry Hull St. Clair, who was for nearly quar-
ter OF a century connected with The Tribune, died
on Monday in this city. He had been I'll with
pneumonia only few days. He was born in Louis
Vile Ky. October IS 1850 and spent his youth
there For a time he engaged IN newspaper
work in Youngstown, Ohio, and in 1870 went 10
Washington. where he served in the bureau OF The
Tribune. Two years later he TO this city.
tnuing in the employ OF this paper until 1893. He
filed various places. including that of night editor
From 1899 1897 he with The New York
Times Since the latter date he had been
gagged on various biographical works. He leaves
two sons and a daughter. The burial will DE in
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
COLONEL E. G. OXLEY.

Chattanooga. Tenn, April 10 (specaD.-Coionel F.
G. Oxley. one Of the best known men in the com
rnercal world of the South, died last night
Bridgeport. Ala. from heart trouble He had for
thirty years the exclusive contract for furnishing
the Standard Oil Company with slaves and sole
owner Of the OXiev Stave Company. known
throughout Kentucky and Tennessee and other
Southern States He was also largely interested
in mining enterprises and member of the New
York Petroleum and Stock exchanges He leaves ar
estate valued about half million dollars cash.
together with large real properties. He sixty
six years old. In the Civil War he furnished
Grants army with meat throughout the Mississippi
campaign. and he realized nearly a million dollars
from Government
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
FRANCIS SAVAGE s1NcLA1RE.

Francis Savage Sinclalre died az his home. No i37
Amity-st-, Brooklyn, Monday. the age ot
seventy-six he had been a resident OF Brooklyn
for sixty-six years and lived a generation In
the house where he died. lie was born IN Nova
Scotia, Of the original importers linseed
oil TO his country. and for twenty-five wears at
the head Of the firm OF Snclaire Rhodes.
afterward Snclalre & Marvin Later ne
president OF the Siuclaire RectifyinR Machine
Company, but retired from business some
years He OF the early members OF
the New-YOrk Produce Exchange, and for ten
years a vestrynan OF 81. AIMS Protestant Episco-
pa Church. reSgning account OF poor health
He married in 1850 Miss Lucy j. Marvin. daughter
or Or. Langdon J. Marvin. well-known phy sicisn
OF Northern New-TOrR She survives him. also
three children-Frank NJ Harry p. and Lucy l.
Sinclaire. The funeral will ee held this afternoon
at his home the Rev. DR. Reese p Alsop affi-
ciatlug.