davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21
An Uncommon Display.

Tne lrsJ train 10 clme into Tie new
Missouri Pacilc depot ran In Monday
morning Hh0nt ll'0O, IL waa \ tram
load OF Port Huron thresher engines
and separttors, mostly sold by the
Van Zandt Implement Co, here and ut
their branch house in Wichita. The
train was composed Of twenty six
cars and probably represented $50 900
worth OF threshers AZ least.
The coming Of the train was an
nounced by II long continued blast OF
the whistles as well as by an engine
and separator run out OF Van u ,nd "a
yards and utilized as a band wagon
A large crowed followed 1t down 10
depot. A number Of officials OF the
Missouri PAc'h3 railroad were In a
special car accompanying the train,
and II WAS htte lup with a large search
light, numerous electric lights, and a
graphophone; they had been exhibit
Ing all along the road.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

can republics. lie proved that Nc
Knley had repeatedly, contradcted
himself on matters OF national impor-
tance and his associations are such as
to convince any one that he Is in.
tluenced by the trusts everywhere.
Mr. Hackney is young man, a clear
thinker with TIE promise Of a grand
future before him,
Last, but by no means least, Mr.. Du
val was introduced, on rising the ap'
plause was loud and long, They would
appear for a moment TO be quite and
then break out atresh with greater
That Mr., DuYal is deserving Of this
no one will deny that is fortunate en-
ough in the pleasure OF u personal ac'
Quaintance. Reliable aud trust worthy
His word is as good as his bond
To DO to business with him Is q pleas
ure,
HIS speech saturday night was shcrt
but every sentence was Il sledge ham
mer blow to theenemy atthe sam time
it was very respectful. MIR, Duval is
not capable of bandying personalities
and Mr. Long will have no occasion to
camplain Of him on that score. His
cause is just other wise he would not
be a candidate.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

Nettleton is u clear thinker, and an at
tractive ana vigorous writer, but few
OF them perhaps are aware that he Is
also one Of the ablest platform orators
in Kansas. The fact was known to
the Faculty, however, and is now
known by every one who had the good
fortune to hear him on this occasion
He speaks without notes, Is never At a
loss for a thought, word or illustration
His address was instructive, inspiringly
hopeful, and enlivened by the keenest
wit and the choicest humOr. ",''
The address to the graduates OF the
philosophical and scientific class was
delivered by e. b. Smith, president Of
the college. President Smith read his
address and stuck pretty close to his
manuscript.
On Friday afternoon the students Of
the school Of music gave their piano
recital, under the direction of Miss
Lenora Scott, head Of the piano de-
partment; and on Friday night the
weeks program closed with Il grand
banquet, attended by nearly three
hundred guests NJ. H.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21
The puvaI Ratification.

=. The introductory meeting for the
lapening OF the congressional campaign
III the auditorium was attended by a
FfafRe enthusiastic and cultured aud
fence. While the farmers are too busy
at this season Of the year to attend po-
litical meetings yet there was goodly
number of soil cultivators present at
the meeting and returned to their
homes late at night highly pleased
with the entertainment.
Patriotic airs By Holaday's Dand
kept the large audience in good hui
NOR until Mr.. Frank Hettinger ad-
vanced to the front of the stage, called
the meeting to order and with brief
and timely address, set the ball rolling
by introducing the glee club, male
quartet from Great Bend. 1t would
ue difficult to find four better looking
young men anywhere and that part of
the program assigned to them was filled
to perfection to delight of the audience
manifested by continued cheering un-
till they came to the front for another
song, Following the glee club Ed.
Hackney of Winfield was introduced
to the audience by the chairman, for
an hour and half held the audience
in rapt attention while he ventilated
the hypocracy and double dealing Of
Mckinley administration proving con-
clusively from the speeches Of the re-
publican statesman that Mckinley
aud the republican Congress in disre-
gardIng the teaching of our fore faith
ers have set at nsught constitutional
restrictions and the settled policy of
the government for a hundred years.
Advising with, and initiating Great
Brittian in the treatment Of the people
Of our late colonial possessions, enforc-
ing taxation without representation
in Porto Rico and the PHILIPPINE Is-
lands, abrogating the Monroe doctrine
that has kept the Western Hemisphere
from entangling alliances with all Eu-
rore, incurring the enmity Of the the
people of the Central and South1Ameri-
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21
Council Meeting =.

The city council met In regular ses'
sion Monday night, bit as usual the
promised warm time materlali2ed only
IN very small chunks, The report OF
the investigating committee was ready
but consideration OF 1t was laid over,
A little sparrlng occurred between
Vaughan and Payne over the S23 600
missing warrants, Vaughan asked II
anyone could tell where they were,
Payne said they were up IN the old safe,
They are not" replied Vaughan,
"They are" retorted Payne, "They
are not, or were not day before yester-
day. came again from Vaughan,
Subsequently the matter was brought
up again and Vaughan said he believed
he could lind them. Said that If they
were held by the owners of the bonds,
they would shortly be shown up IL in.
terest were stopped on the bonds. He
was therefore placed on the finance
committee and ar order was given TO
pay 10 interest on the bonds,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21
Last Wednesdays Accident.

A few hours after the last issue Of
the GAZETTE had gone into the post
Office, what is probably the worst ac-
cident ever known in Hutchinson oc-
CURED. Wednesday night was the oC-
cassion of the exhibition Of drill teams
Of various lodges at the auditorium and
the cars were loaded with visitors to
their homes. Two cars followed each
other closely across the Santa Fe track
on Main Street. One q summer car
and the one following was a small
closed car.
The driver Of the later in his testi-
mony before the coroners inquest said
he slowed bis team several lengths be.
fore coming to the track and looked
up and down for cars but could see
none that appeared to be moving, no
one with signals or lanterns; just as
the car was getting on the track how
ever he saw that three loaded stock
cars were being hacked down across
the street by an engine. OF course a
street car cannot be backed and he at.
tempted TO whip up to get over be.
fore 1t struck.
by this time the passengers saw
danger and panic ensued. Some
cried Jump" some cried 'stoo the carr
Some jumped and some stuck to their
seats. The train struck the Car a little
back OF the middle and showed it along
a little down the track, which allowed
those who kept their seats to escape
only with bruises. But those who
jumped jumped at such a time that
with one or two exceptions they were
caught by the wheels and mangled by
the train.
Mrs. ], s. Patton, whose husband
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by. the Probate Judge
since our last issue;
Justin e. Baker to Mabel M. Burch,
both Of Ninniscah township.
Samuel b. Myers to Artie s. Blue
both Of Hutchinson.
William G.. Canniff Of Haven to Liz.
Sie Isaacson Of Janesville Wisconsin.
Charles d. Stewart to Martha
A. Herne both Of Hutchinson.
WIN. H. Brown to Anetta johnson
+, both of Hutchinson.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21
city, Past, Present, and Future,

City, Past, Present, and Future,
If the hide-bound PARTISAN repubi-
can of Hutchinson would pause fOr u
moment and indulge in retrospect
of our city government, he might be
persuaded that reform was necessary
If the city Is to live and prosper, The
tangled mess Of affairs at the court
house and the city hall shows the i'm
potency incompetency and dishonesty
Of republican Office holders and tools
Of bosses acting in concert, beginning
away back IN the early eighties
With the taxes assessed and col
lected for city purposes we should have
macadamized streets, brick or stone
side walks extending into all the sub
urbs, parks with ample shade and
pebble walks for picnicers and pleasure
resorts, The money was collected and
spent but no one can tell bow nor for
what purpose Expert bookkeepers are
employed but the vouchers are missing,
There can be no showing receipts and
expenditures. Valuable papers we're
destroyed by FIRE, and it was Il fortunate
settlement of the accounts Of a good
many republican Office holders. Well,
are you not a little tired my dear good
citizen? Don't you think new deal
would be an improvement?
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

was formerly o conductor on the
Hutchinson \ Southern, jumped from
the west side In time to be caught by
the wheels. Mrs. VIM. Burch. mother
OF the driver Of the car jumped and
and was struck across the breast, prob
ably by break beam or some other
part of the Car and crns he'd 30 that she
died Immediately. Mis-. George koon
a young wife who had taken part In
one Of the drills was riding home with
her husband. Both Jumped but she
was caught and her head crushed
Mr.. Koon was badly cut over the eyes
and otherwise bruised butn not seriously,
Mrs. Ed, White, OF Fifth Avenue west
had two or three ribs fractured, Mrs.
Dan Conklin an ankle badly injured
Mrs. Eli Bowman of North Nam WAS
considerably bruised. Miss Fannie
Stratton was in the car but did not at.
tempt to jump and escaped without ser
ious injury.
1t is described as a terrible scene
that followed the accident. The
screams Of friends of those that were
killed or injured were horritying.
People who had friends who were
known to have been IN the car hurried
here and there to learn their fate.
force than before.
The coroner's verdict declared as
follows;
The said jurors upon their oaths, do
say; that said parties died from iniur-
les received from collision occurring
between 4 freight train on the Santa
Fe railroad and Hutchinson Street
Railway car, and we further find no
direct criminal negligence on the part
Of employees of either company; but we
further find and recommend that more
caution should be used in approaching
the crossing and that light and watch
at this crossing, Main Street, should
be supplied at all times. In testimony
whereof the said jurors have hereunto
set their hands the day and year afore-
said:
j, A. Fontron, j. $. Hoke.
f. r. Chrisman, f, 4. Fearl.
W. Il. Castor, Chas, Rozell
Attest: Il. A, Taylor,
Coroner Of Reno County, Kan.
From the best we can gather this
verdict exculpating the employees of
both companies from criminal blame is
probably right; but the accident will
be likely to lead to civil suits for damage
against one or both companies in which
they will be held responsible. The
facts we should think would warrant
that. .
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21
a Good CouwMs medicine

1t speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy when drugistsuse 1t in thier owr
families In preference to any other. 81
have sold Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy
for the past five years with complete sat
iefactIon to myself and customers" says
-DruggistJ j. Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y,
II have always used it in my own fam
aily both for ordinary coughs andcold and
for the cough following Ia gripps, and
find II very efiicacious." For sale by all
f. druggists.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21
N. N. C. Commenoeme

EDITORS NOte--The following was
received too late for use last week, and
seems q little late now. But we were
interested in having the commence
ment Of this thriving wide-a.wake in
stitutiOn noted in the columns Of the
GAZETTE and insert this "a alright
except the too prominent and flat
tering mention Of the editor: +.
The commencement exercises at the
Nickerson Normal College this year
were unusually interesting. Mrs.
Hurd's art exhibition opened Friday
night, June /, and was continued oil
the following week.
On Tuesday night Hon. Frank Mar
tin, of Hutchinson, addressed the
graduates of the business college. He
gave one Of his plain practical talks,
full Of GOOD sensible suggestions and
in all respects adapted to the occasion.
Hon. f.. G. Nettleton, editor Of the
GAZETTE, addressed the graduates OF
the teachers and special science classes
on Wednesday night. The GAZETTE
readers do not need to be Gold that Mr.,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21
Reward.

Twenty-Five dollars reward will be
paid by Reno County for the arrest
and conviction of any person commit.
ting larceny in said county.
BY order Of the Board of County
Commissioners. JNo. A. MYERS,
Chairman.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21
SANTA Fe Rates 20 National Demo
cratic Convention.

SANTA Fe Rates "a NAStOhRl DemO'
cratic Convention,
1t is generally understood that Kan
sas City will show the democrats and
populists a good time during the ma
tional convention, IL your q republi-
can might be good idea to 90 aud see
how the other fellows enjoy the oc-
CasiOn). Santa Fe route from Hutchin-
son offers you some very nice service
You can leave on No ia at S:45 am;
arrive Kansas City at 4:5O pm. No
leave here at 1925 a. m; arrive Kansas
City at GAO pm. Nos leave Hutchin'
son 0:45 .. M, arrive Kansas City al
$3.50 am. No 2 leave Hutchinson Ill
25 D. M, arrive Kansas City att am
Extra chairs and coaches will be put
on these trains, to accommodate all
Our rate will be S6,55 for the round
trip. win probaly sell tickets on July
End, 3nd and 4th, with limit Of July
9th for return, with privilege Of exten'
sion Of time for parties who may wish
to take trip east Of Kansas City
Kansas City intends showing you
some good base bal! games, fire works
and In fact we think will be a very good
place to spend the 4th of July. Cal
at Sante Ee Route passenger depot fol
full particul ars. g. A. Walker, Agent
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

Lost, two grayhounds, one a
thorough bred, female, blue, with white
belly; the other, male rather large
inclined to be brindle A liberal re-
ward will be paid for information
leading to their recovery.
JOHN ROWLAND
Hutchinson Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

The Kansas Cily employment bureau
have 4 900 requests for help and only
$50 applications for work Eve deaf
aud dumb men we're sent to Ellinwood
employed as Harvest hands.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

Miss Anna Orr, n former resident of
this city and now secretary of the Ad-
vent Tract Society for Kansas with
head quarters al Topeka was In the
city laat week, the guest Of CAPTAIN
and Mrs, o. S Coffin Miss Annie re-
turned to Topeka Friday,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

Mr. A. M. Nettleton Of this Office
and mother left Monday morning for
"A three weeks visit with relatives In
Webster, South DAKOTA,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

Commissioners Myers and LiediGh
went TO Haven 10 SEQ work commenced
on the Haven bridge. The bridge Is
closed.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21
LocAL.AND PERAONAL.

PROSPECTS, for al kinds fruit and her
,rIes are the best, " appears to be II
fruit year,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21
A Remarkable Club Offer.

Simpsons Bayonet will be the official
State populist paper during the com
ming campaign. 1t will shortly be
moved to Topeka and enlarged and
improved. 1t is ably edited by Jerry
Simpson and Frank Peltret. Under
a campaign rate we are now enabled
to send the GAZETTE and the Bayonet
to" new subscribers from now until
Jan. l. 1901 for SOC. To our present
subscribers we will send the Bayonet
the same period for 25c. This Is an
excellent chance for you to keep up
with the campaign.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

The railroad excursions Of harvest
: hands, that brought so many men into
, the country last week, have not been
, altogether an unmixed blessing,
While probably most of the men who
came were honorable laborers, there
was large mixture of hoboes who
took advantage Of the opportunity to
gain cheap or free ride, and in con-
sequnce there are just now more
huns in the country than for q long
time, At Great Bend we understand
large number landed and the people
refused to feed them in order to drive
them out into the harvest Geld.api
they proved a naisaace sttttlla$s.SSfits
Monday Undersberitf Ed.s Aletyssesas
called tothe country by reporsssnh4l
they had been stealing harness
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

Now since you need some dishes, 60
and visit Brehms and get some at those
reduced prices.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

Careys swimming pond has been partly
filled and viii soon be ready foT
swimmers.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

A crowd of Small boys started out
20 navigate CIV Creek Monday mora
ing and succeeded in doing 81 at least
for u distance past the court house al
though about half of then had to wade
and pull their boat in order to accom-,
pIish. their feat.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

Excursions 60 Texas ana the SOnsh
Are you contemplating trip south
southeast or southwestp Do you know
that the Mo. Pac., in connection with
G. II. l. 7. Ry. at Wichita and dirverg-
ing lines at Ft. Worth is the best,
shortest and most pleasant route to
above mentioned territory Close
connections at all points, the splendid
equipment and good service afforded
by their route make it to your interest
20 Investigate facilities offered by our
lines before starting on your journey
Call on or address. P.J.LIEMBACH,
Agt. Mo. Pac. Ry-
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

Elmer May has now been in Kansas
CITY for week or more and hs case
seems to ballls the physicians. 1t ap-
pears to be a disease that operates
differently from any case they have
had They however diagnose the case
.as enlargement Of the heart but had
very little hope OF recovery,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

H)n. B y, Crawford, populst can
dloate for State senator from this dis
trict, spent several days in this city
the latter part of the week, and made
numerous acquaintan?es. Mr., Craw-
ford Is man Of plain, every day ap-
perance, who meets every one on the
same footingand makes friends readily.
He is u good whole.souled man Of pure
personal and political life, who merits
the nomination he has received and
will credit his election.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

Mr. Penniman to whom the city
council granted franchise recently
for new telephone line in the CITY his
put up the forfeit of one thousand dol
lars required. This is to be forfeited
il he fails to have his work dll done
within one year and at least 200 tele-
phones In use, He has secured large
number Of subscribers, and we hope
he may succeed.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21
Strayed,

Light bay mare colt, three years old,
small for age. Two While feet -shod
all round, Address information to
w, +. WATSON, Hutchinson.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-21

Dn.J,w. MAeurRp,
SPhClALISr,
Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
Ghsees scientifically Adjusted oliice In Mt
a mic lemple, llntuninrOn, Kansas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-26
FOR JACOBSON.

MARTIN JACOBSON WILL sue
b CEED w. B. MANSFIELD AS SEN
ATOR FROM MINOT A.
Minot, Sept 26 The senatorial fight
in this district resulted in the nominal
ton OF Martin Jacobson over Hon. P.
F. Lee. The fight was a fair, square
one between the two men. Lee was
supported by States Attorney Johnson
and many other prominent repu ublicans
and jacobson was supported by sena-
tor. Mansfield. Postmaster Frank and
other party leaders. There were 400
votes polled in the caucuses In Ward
county to show the interest taken in
the contest After the fight was over,
harmony reigned and the two men
shook hands, Lee and his supporters
promising loyal support to jacobson.
The nominee for represents atiYe was
Ned Palmer OF Williston, a prominent
repub blican, q civil engineer BY profess
sion and popular with all who know
him. 8s5 55a8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-26
4 HOWARD 0 IA GUILTY.
Trial of Howard, Accused of Murder Of
Goebel Results in Verdict of
Guilty.
Jury Finds that He Fired the Fatal
Shot and Fixes Penalty at
| Death. ~s%
Second of the Convictions in the Trial
of Those Accused Of Murder of
.E[@Ea Goebel.

Frankfort, KY, Sept 26.-James
of firing the shot which killed Gov.
Goebel. The jury fixed the penalty
ait death. The crime occurred in front
of the capitol building January 80, as
Senator Goebel was walking to the leg
islative. hall accompanied by Col.
Jack Chinn. Goebel died February
3rd. ~
Howard sat unmoved by the verdict.
Judge Cantrill congratulated the jury
and dismissed them. The long dis
agreement was regarding, the penalty.
It stood tensto two for death from the
first.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-26

TX J.
Grand Forks, Sept. 26. The republic
can state central committee met pur-
suant to call today, with all Of the COM
mittee present but two. The resigna-
tion of m. 3. Murphy as committee
man from the Sixth district was ac-
cepted and Mayor Dinnie was substi-
tuted 55.5
5st In executive session Secretary Jew
ell stated the object Of the meeting.
Governor Fancher, owing to ill-health,
desired to withdraw, providing har-
monious action could be had on his
successor. He read the governors
withdrawal. II was accepted unani-
mously and Major Frank White OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-26
cons. in short, eYerywhere that there

iOoAS, IL SuOVl, everywhere eCnaL There
is listener. 50
What is going to be done to meet
this kind of taking? Shall the repub-
.licans try to send around their insin-
uating takers with every kind of argu-
ment, and right ones, SO that they
may be effective? Manifestly this
ought to be done: but quite as mani
fesuy every natural enemy of these be-
liefs or prejudices, and especially of
that socialistic and incendiary danger
ought to know what is going on.
He should accordingly make extra per-
sonal efforts to counteract this insid-
ious work
This new method of Bryanite cam
paigning (for which it is known Mr..
Croker is going to furnish the money
in New York; is Of a piece with the
now admitted successful efforts of GER
tain democratic leaders to incite a
strike among the coal miners. No one
can tell what will come out Of that sit
uation except that untold misery will
come out of it, with a chance against
the success of the strike. Why not?
Parenthically, what shall be said Of
those strike leaders who have led
tens of thousands of their deluded fol-
lowers into this thing, when according
to the figures, not Is per cent OF the
coal miners of the country belong to
the union? 1t would seem, unless our
whole theory of government is wrong,
unless the whole sentiment of our peo-
pie is socialistic and incendiary, that
such reckless and desperate efforts to
incite class prejudice ought to fail, not
merely among those who do not sym
pathize with such procedures, but
among the very ones who have been
led by false prophets into the general
misery.
There are other striking pieces OF
news here besides the injection of Mr
Bryan and Mr.. Jones into the local
situation as advance agents of preju.
dice and panic. One true report is
that the reason why David B. Hill has
made his fight for Coler, and against
Croker, throughout the state is that he
believes that the remains of the pres.
ent democratic populist ticket viii
hardly be worth picking up after cleo
tion, and that when the old-fashionet
democrat climbs into the saddle again
OF comes out of the woods, then David
B.. Hill will be kind of new weather
vane of Moses who will lead the lost
tribes out of these same woods. Mr.
Hill knows that he has been consid-
cred a presidential possibility hitherto
and he does not see why he should moi
| figure in such a business again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-26
WORRIED ],

MINE OPERATOR WORRIED OVER
THE IMPORTATION OF OTHER
FUEL. n a
Scranton, Pa, Sept. 26.-The oper-
ators III this district are deeply con-
!cerned over the intro oduction of bitum
inous coal. 1t is understood an effort
will be made by the Lackawanna rail-
way to head of the movement by at
tempting to start their mines. The
operators have millions to lose by the
substitution while the miners can go
to work in bituminous mines. The
quiet unchanged describes the situa-
ition here