davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-17

Chicago, May 13,-RepresenIatiyes
OF 100 union labor organizations In
convention today voted for complete
and impartial investigation of the
present Mbor difficulties In Chicago
As result Of the meeting n commit
tee Of seven will be appointed. twill
consist Of three men from unions not
connected with the building Trades
Council, three representative citizens
OF the city, and Professor Graham
Taylor Of the Chicago Theological
Seminary,
This Is said to be the most import
ant move In the history Of the present
labor trouble, and will In all probable
ity lead to n settlement Of the differ
ences between contractors and work.
men.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-17
Russia Regards Us with Jealous Eye.

London, May lathe Times pub
lishcs this morning letter from its
Odessa correspondent, dated May 6, in
which he comments upon the suspic-
ion and jealousy with which official
circles in Russia are watching the pro-
gress Of the Turko.American dispute,
lie quotes at great length from an inn
portant article, sanctioned by Turkish
censor, that has appeared in the odes.
sky Listok, which declares that the
imperial policy of the United States Is
"promptcd by the necessity Of finding
new outlets for trade"
Commenting upon the report that
the United States government was
prepared to despatch hostile feet to
Europe, the writer Of the article hints
strongly that Russia would head the
powers in preventing such violation
OF Turkish waters"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-17
Clrnr.nInkers StrlMc

Tampa, Florida, May 1i.--The labor
TROUBLES here have taken turn for
the worse. There is now general
strike in all the cigar factories OF the
Hayana-American Company in this
city and about 1000 men are out The
trouble is struggle between the lab
or unions, each trying to make the
strike settle the superiority OF one
over the other.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-17
mARlsvILLE moHHEns ,ArchT.
They Are Captured While Asleep In
the woods Near Hartford,

Emporiu, Kuso May 15,-llstelle and
Murphy, the Murysyllc robbers, were
captured six miles from Hartford
last night AZ six o'clock by Sheriff
O'Connor and posse Of fifty furm-
ers, The posse was beating the
woods south along the river when
the men were found lying in a deep
underbrush fast asleep, officer Mil
Ter of Dunlap, discovered them, and,
motioning the men near, covered the
desperadoS and demanded their SUR
render, Murphy held up his hands
crying, "Don't shoot" Estclle start
ed to his feet and attempted TO es-
cape Several shots were fired by the
posse and he fell with his legs filed
with buckshot. Officers hurried the
men through Hartford, where news
Of the capture had brought hundreds
Of people to the streets The men
were taken by buggyto Ncosho Rapids
and thence TO Emporia by train, At
EmporN jail hundreds Of men had
gathered TO see themurderers, No eX-
citemcnt prevailed, however, and the
men We're lodged in Jail, with strong
guard Of deputies on duty. Some
talk of mob from Dunlap, seventeen
miles north, where the murder was
committed, is heard on the streets,
but telegram from that place says
no action is contemplated. The men
refused to talk. 1t is believed that
Estelle is the man who committed the
murder Of Deputy Roberts. The men
will be taken to Dunlap tomorrow
under guard, and there will be
with the murder of Roberts.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-17

""T ~ - III UIhVNbVb NnU WVNkN psBON
Of mankind, youthful folles and MI effects Of
abuse, eXcossos, improper lifc etc which rem.
der marriage unhappy and life miserable, are
safely privately and permanently cured
SpECtALTlEs Catarrh, skin kleeascs, Scrdf-
ula, cancer, piles, pimples, eczema and diseases
OF women,
SEXUAL DISEAsES: A forfeit of $500
for any case that they undertake and fan to
cure. Question list free, one personal inter-
view solicited Consultation free.
See them at Hotel Brunswick, Hutch.
lnson, Kansas, June 14th, one day
only.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-17

DR., FinlaW has successfully treated
~" chronic dlseaseS, OF all kinds
In both sexes for over 20 years.
Diseases Of Women ARE he Ss'" ns, cured noS
painless method when every other treatment
had failed.
Ovarian Diseases I ,n,' ,ns.... whom "on
removed without cutting or pain. Surgery only
removes the morbid growth, but doo0 not In tho
least change the diseased conditions which
formed IT, Repeated operations confirm this
fact,
SkfuI Medication s so% W. the a", cause Sc
permanent Change CT climate never curcs con
sumption. Neither does the knife remove die.
ease.
PLAT radically cured and guaranteed not to
return, No cutting.
Nervous Diseases S GA s only be cured rod
wasted vital forcos, We supply these elements
to tho starving nerves, by careful medication,
until every weakened part 10 rebuilt and per
forms ts natural functions.
This Law of Cure applies to ., o., old J.. and nd
stages Of nervous affections from CRAMPS 10
NERVOUS PRECIPITATION and FITS.
30 calea nervlnes or tohlcs are etimulants
only In mi der form, Stlmulants Of all kinds
simply whip The laded nerves into action with
out furnishing either food or strength. Conse-
qucntly, In every community we 1nd class OF
chronic sufferers, who have grown worse under
the best treatment AZ their command. Some IN
vain seek relief by change Of climate. Time Is
too valuable to such persons, to be spent in use
less experiments.
Prolonged diseased condition of the
Brain and Spinal Nerves
results In such serious complications that none
but an expert can determine the seat OF trouble,
Too often the effects are mistaken for the cause
and the patient pays the penalty,
Einhtu per cent Of all acouto diseaees wi
5"J recover without the use OF medicine
Chronic diseases are never self-limitcd, There.
fore correct diagnosing and Sklllful medication
10 absolutely essential In order to cure chronic
diseases, mot trybllng) Consultation free.
office and home permanently ut Hotel Bruins
wick, Hutchinson, Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-17

The Kansas Democratic Editorial
Association met at Emporia Friday,
about n hundred editors being present
b. l.. Strother of the Abilene News
was elected president.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-17

The Rock lslaud playing cards are the sllckest
You ever handled. One puck win be sent by
mail on receipt OF loo in stamps. A money orr
der or draft for fifty cents or same in stamps
will secure four packs, and they will be sent
by express, charges prepaid. Address,
john SEBAsToN G.P.A, OR LIZ p, Chicago
The GAzETTE's home advertisers
are safe ones to deal with.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-17
]. ?. FENLAW. N. D.
raa graduate OF New
York Cry and IS en-
dorsed by 49,,
The Board
of Regents

OF that State, which
IL OF The hlgheSt req
Ommendallon In the
United StAtos.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-17
Southern industrial Convention.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 14,-The
Southern Industrial convention will
open in this city tomorrow The ses'
sions are 70 be held in the Auditori.
um, which has a seating capacity OF
4,5OO, and the decorations that were
made both in this building and in the
business portions Of TIL city for the
spring carnival just c''sed remain
undisturbed for the con IGNITION.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02

The abolition of exile to Siberia is
step necessary toward the settle
ment OF the vast region traversed by
the railway that is now nearing com
pletion with a class of desirable
farmers.
While Siberia remained a penal
settlement it was difficult to get
respectable men to move out there
and engage in business or farming
And busine IS as necessary for the
rail,cay, tor it could not be kept
solely for strategic purposes. Busi-
ness without population was impos.
sible, as the first of our great trans
continental roads learned to its cost.
The story of the settlement of the
vast prairies of the West is about to
be repeated on the barren steppes of
the extreme East. The developI ent
of Siberian industries has been going
on for many years, but always ham
pered by the disinclination Of decent
men to go out among lot of con-
victs, even though these convic.S
had been deported for political offen-
ces.
The Trans Siberian Railway is
almost completed. The last rail on
the Moscow-Stretinsk division was
laid on December %, 1899, which
gives connection with VladivostOck,
the Pacific port, about 1,5OO miles,
and gives a continuous all rail route
from MoscoO of 5000 miles.
The administration of the Central
Siberian Railway will spend about
$28, ,325,000 in improvements in the
next seven years, aohich will give
employment to vast number OF
persons.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
The Treasury and
Bond Conversions.
Reported suspension doubted
in New York.

New York Bankes give little heed
to the report that Secretary Gage
would suspend the privilege of con-
verting ints new two per cent. bonds
the old government issues mentioned
IN the refunding act. A well known
bank president could see no reason
for such action by the Treasury.
While it might have the effect of
Fastening the refunding operations
there was no apparent need Tor in
terfering with bond conversions at
this time.
An authority on government bonds
acquainted with all details of the new
law, said recently: "While the Sec
retary has authority to issue the order
referred to / am at a loss to know
why he should adopt such course
at this time. A bank having lot
of the old bonds ON hand would be
debarred from taking out new circu-
lation since it would be impossible to
convert them as specified in the re-
funding act. Such an order would
have a tendency to make the new tUos
more valuable assuming that there
is still demand among the banks
for them. l scarcely think the Sec
retary will 80 into the market to buy
bonds before July or possibly not
until fall. For that reason | cannot
see why he should issue the snspeR-
sion order just now"
The president of an important trust
sompany pointed out that the bonds
| had not been turned in for conversion
n ore rapidly because a bank could
make nothing cut of circulation at
present low money rates. Only
when there was demand for money
wsuld the banks be apt to expand
their currency.
4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
lew York, June End, 1900

criminals in mass will cease, while
the construction of central prisons
for their temporary reception will be
hurried forward.
There are about 800, 900 exiles in
Siberia, half of whom were sent there
without trial, chiefly in the province
Of Irkhutsk. Onethird of them have
settled down to some trade or han
di'rork, while the remainder have
taken to nomadic life and BY rob
berry, arson and other acts Of violence
the, make the lives of the townspeo
pie and peasants a burden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02

shooting of Policeman Harry 3.
Barton while on duty guarding a
car. The bullet glanced from his
skull and caused only flesh wound.
A crowd of 500 men gathered at
Laclede and Grand avenues at noon
and stopped three cars. A motorman
who refused to leave his post was
shot in the head and probably NOR
tally wounded. He was dragged
from his Car after being struck, and
was badly beaten. A riot call was
turned in and the police dispersed
the mob.
A second riot at Morgan and
Twenty-6rst streets resulted in the
shooting Of Conductor Guy Fickes
in the thigh.
On Morgan street, near Jefferson
avenue, huge bonfres were built,
which had to be cleared away by the
train crews. Dynamite cartridges
were exploded under the wheels of
several cars, but with no other effect
than to cause the passengers to aban-
don the cars. A squad of police
with drawn eabres kept the crodw
moving.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
The St. Louis Strike.
Rioters Shot Down.

Advices from st. Louis state that:
Peace negotiations between the
strikers and the St. Louis Transit
Company are off, and the city is torn
by rioting and disorder. another
attempt was made by the business
men to bring about an adjustment,
but the railroad company said that
it was a waste of time unless the
men had some new proposition to
submit.
The House of Delegates passed a
bill for the forfeiture Of all the street
railway franchises on the ground
that the cars had not been operated
according to law for four cuiye
days.
The measure passed the Lower
House by a vote of 16 to 2 and was
greeted with loud cheers by the big
crowd of strike sympathizers in the
galleries. When referred to the
Council that body Immediately ad
journed for week.
Strikers and their sympatizers Gu
out lopg sections Of trolley wire
piled up barncades on the tracks AM
destroyed the companv's property
wherever the opportunity offered.
! The first trouble Of the day vas tn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
Exile to Siberia is
Abolished by the Car

Siberian exile, so long a blot on
Russia, is finally to be abolished by
order Of tile Czar. A bin for The
abolition Of deportation to Siberia
was introduced into the Conncil yes
terda5 and passed unanimously.
The sOorst side Of deportation tC
Siberia, arbitrary exile without any
Judicial inquiry, is to be abolished
altogether and the transportation Of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
Will Request British Aid
Against The French.
Sultan Stirring Up The Frontier Tribes.
Spain And France Said To Have Joint
Designs Against Morocco.
New York, June End, 1900

TIE correspondent III 1angiegs of the British joura!
Morning Post teegrap"s that nonla Elamp recently
appointed counselor Of the Sultan will sail very shortly fol
London for the purpose Of requesting the assistance Of En-
gland in stopping the onward movement which the French
making in that territory.
This correspondent state that the Sultan is secretly g
wing aid to the wake tribes Southeast frontier who
have succeeded in collecting Kabias, for the
purpose Of making war on the French
The Daily Express publishes the sensational news
that representatives Of Spain France have recently
agreed the limitation of frontiers Morocco and have
made propositions to that country for the acquisition of the
town OF Ceuta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
THE TRANSVAAL WAR.
TransVaal Agent In Europe
Denies BOer Decentralization.
British Press Statements UnfOunded.
Dr. Leyds War Is Not Ended.
President Kruger To Organize A "EIo1y War"
British Press Statements Unfounded.
DR.. Leyds War Is Not Ended.
President Kruger To Organize A "Eioly War;"
New York, June End 1900

DIR. Leyds the Diplomatic Agent of the Transvaa in
Europe that the circulated by the English pa
pers relating the Generalization Of the Boers without
foundation and that the surrender of Johannesburg and
that Of the Capital of the Republic does imply the
termination Of the war,
Dr. Leyds adds that the evacuation of Pretoria by Pre-
sident Kruger, plan arranged previously
cling the fight
The First Magistrate of the Transveal will go through
the principal towns terminating public spirit and organ-
zing Holy War against the invader.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02

SPECIAL CABLE SERVICE
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK
TO THE
"Boletin Mercantile
Secretary Hunt Sails Today For
Puerto Rico.
Has Many Important Interviews
Before Leaving.
Comes With Best Impressions OF The Island.
New York, June End 1900
Has Many Important Interviews
Before Leaving.
Comes With Best Impressions Of The Island
New York, June End 1900.

New York. June End 1900
Mr. William Fl. Hunt appointed Secretary of State of
Puerto Rico had interviews before sailing today with
of the we'll known politicians of this City
Mr. Hunt who is of the most eminent urists OF Mon
ana brings with him the best impressions of this Island to
whose progress he will hereafter contribute
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
BOer Agent Expects England To
Be Em6TOiled In China.
Situation there and in Morocco may
require European Intervention.
VIII Better Peace Conditions For Beers.
New York, June End 1900

Dr. Leyds is confident of possible entanglement of
England in the very serious question which has arrived in
the East and in the less serious present in
Morocco which, in their settlement will make the inerven
ton of Europe easy and will improve the conditions of
ce in manner favorable to the Beers
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
War Expected In
Morocco Any Day.
Tribes Collecting Near French Positions.
Large Numbers Near Fenorrin.
New York. June End, 1900.

1t is expected that may break out at any moment
Marocco Judge from the fact Of their having collected
III the vicinity Of Fenorrin situated miles
the French positions Ain Salah, large number of kabi
las from the North.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
The Cuban Post Office Scandal
Court Finds Proofs Against Two Official
Believed Innocent.
Inspectors Making Searching Investigations.
New York, June End 1900.

Dispatches from HAVANA that the Court which
is making the preliminary investigation into the frands COM
mittee Post Office of that city has obtained conclusive
proofs of the culpaby of two employees to whom up to
this time, suspicion whatever attached
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02

Two Post Office Inspectors making minute inves
tigation at Gi5ara and Nuevitas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-02
General Butler Capture Six Cannon.
Abandoned by Beers in their +

New York, June End, 1900
Dispatches from Durham state that General Bullers
troops have captured the vicinity of Hepmaker six pie
artillery which abandoned by the Beers in their
fight
There is a rumor current in London that President
Kruger has decided at last to arrange for peace
The War Office has received no information the
subject
North Park union., 1900-03-16

grand oneAbnt az ycu are sisseapaeie
of self-government, we, the great
United States, will assume TO take
YOU under our control and give you O
civilization such as you neves dreamed
Of.
How are We succeeding in Porto
Rico-a country of nearly million
people We opened our arms, and
she came from the sea to our EN-
brace. What treatment does she
receive at our hands? at the time
of the war she had nineteen members
in the Spanish Cortez at Madrid.
How many delegates has she in our
Congress-not one. She had tree
trade with Spain. Now Congress
proposes a tariff OF fifteen per cent of
the American schedule. She had
universal suffrage under Spain. At
the election held last fall under the
stars and stripes five per cent. of the
population voted, and Gen. Davis said
the election was farce.
A dozen different forms of govern
ment cannot be given to our new
possessions emanating from our
simple government without rendering
the foundation, on which we rest
unsteady-yes, dangerous. This
whole business OF expansion and its
chief support, Imperialism, is too
grave an experiment and is fraught
with danger, present and future,
North Park union., 1900-03-16
.~06O-~
@Local Items.N
<Ao4>S

Rand and Klondike Items came in
too late for insertion this week.
j. o. Mosman returned from Fort
Collins Sunday night, making has
ty trip on account of Mrs Mosman' 8
sickness.
Geo. S. Fletcher and family have
returned to their home in the park,
from Denver where they have been
spending the winter.
Forty five telegraph poles are down
between this city and Cheyenne on
account of the sleet and wind
Laramie Boomerang
Mr.. Drew the fur buyer from Raw
Inns Wyoming has been in town for
several days. He was little indis-
posed for awhile, but has recovered
now.
The stage started to Laramie Mon
day morning on wheels, the first time
for a number of weeks. Snow is so
badly melted that sleds are no longer
useful.
NJ. j. Capron is leisurely strolling
around the streets wrapped in the
ample folds of his great ceat, slowly
North Park union., 1900-03-16

recovering from light attack of
sickness.
Frank Kellam of Rand was caller
Wednesday. Although little rheu-
matte he don't seem to be losing flesh
Only recently Denver Court grant
ed to Mrs. Wolcott divorce, and
$1,000 annual alimony from Colora.
dos junior Senator i. 0. Wolcott.
Cause of divorce, desertion.
If you want cash and the highest
price for your furs of all kinds bring
them direct to j. B. Drew at Snyder
House Walden, and if not found there
then at Loucks barn, until further
notice.
Mr.. NJ. j. Capron of Walden has
been appointed deputy county Super
intendent by Miss Mary A. Gill. AS
such he will hold examinations for
teachers in the park, at dates fixed by
Miss Gill.
Last Halloween some mischlevous
parties LETT at the residence of Rev.
John Oliver o poleless buggy, and
the bows of wagon; Mr. Oliver
wishes the owner would take the
goods away, whoever he may be.
Look out for our extra St Patrick S
Day edition. 1t will be small but
meaty; and will contain full account
of the Stockmens meeting Saturday
afternoon and other local news. Are
you subscriber to the Union? If
not why not?
The Misses, Stella Mosman. Ethel
and Pearl Stout made raid on ou,
print shop Wednesday night and we
thought for awhile they would show
us how te run a paper a Ia school
girl fashion. But after some talk
they desisted and turned it into a
tour of investigation. Come in Sat.
urday glrls and help us run off our
extra edition of 500 copies.
North Park union., 1900-03-16

upon the country.--Fort Collins
Courier. 1t is not what may be
forced upon the country. 1t is what
we have now already established.
The absolute rule of Porto Rioo and
the Philippines without consulting
the people of those islands at all.
That used to be called tyranny; but
now it's a lame excuse for injustice
covered up in diplomatic verbiage.