davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14

Kansas City, June 1l,-Eggs--Fresh'
Siac doz
Butter-Creamery extra fancy separa-
tor, l6lac lb; irsts, 15c; dairy fancy, lici
packing stock, SQ13c.
Poultry-Hens, live, 7ci old ROSTERS
15c cach young, l5c; brollers, l71ac lb
capons, Sc per lb, ducks young, lOcl
geese, young, Sc; turkey hens &c; old
toms, sc. Pigeons, 75c do2,
Potatoes--TeXas, new, 5Om6Oc per bu
Kaw valley, 75c; northern, old, 25@Sbc'
Apples--Cholce to fancy, S,OOUI6O pei
Dbl; fair to choice, S3oOa45O per bbli SgOl
6t2,50 per bu,
Bewes-Home grown Strawberries, fan
cy, S2.OO6i25O per 24-boX crate; choice, $lW
6tl,95 May cherries, a,35a2OO per 2i-bol
crate gooseberries Sl,0Onl5O; blacl
raspberres, $2OOGl25O per crate: black
berries, SlOOCC2OO; red raspborries, $1,000
400
Vegetables--Green beans, Texas, 250dO
per 10 bu Peas Texas, 3jd50c per peel
basket. Florida tomatoes, 2,O0M25O pc
6-basket crate Navy beans, SSO, CAB
bage California, SOOMl.5O owt Onions
choice, S5c0$l.0O per bu, Cucumhers, 2Oca
76c per doa Green peppers, S,oOd2.5O per Q
baske. crate. Florida esq plant
$500 per doz. Summer squash, 5Og75
10 bushc box, Roasting ears, 2So doz'
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
IMPERIALISM IN FORCE.
RsDublieans Are Trying TO Conceal
the Effects Of Their ENDan-
sion Policy.


Senator spooner works himself up
DO a high pitch Of indignation over
what he calls an attempt to make an Is
sue OF Imperialism where none actually
exists,
"That issue is not here now ex-
claims Mr.. spooner, except for party
and partisan purposes II Is ioreeu
issue, a wicked issue"
II the issue is not here for other than
party purposes the reason Is because u
Is hlnked or ignored. The fact OF i'm
perlalsm is with Ms, whatever may be
true as to the issue,
Wherever there Is a more or less sue
cessful attempt TO rule an alien people
outside Of the constitution and against
their will there Is the fact of Imperial
ism, though it may not be made an
Issue.
The Wisconsin senator passionately
declares that the government OF the
United States is true and Will remain
true to the declaration of what he calls
the Teller resolution.
BY this he means that we are occupy
Ing and viii occupy Cuba for no other
purpose than It's pacihcation and that
when that Is accomplished we VIII
leave the people OF the island to gov
ern It, recognizing their independence
If this is true there Is no American
imperialism in Cuba because there Is
no imposition Of American government
upon It's people without their consent
This same senator when asked what
he proposed TO do with the Philippines,
vehcmently retortcd' "To enforce the
authority Of the government In the
islands"
That was all, Nothing but enforce
ment Of American authority at any
time near or remote, regardless of the
will of the people Of those islands
There breathes the very spirit of i'm
perlaIism
According to Mr., Spooner, there iSno
imperialism in Cuba, and the way IT,
avoid It is plainly indicated by the pol
ley which he indignantly declares we
are going TO adhere TO there
According to the same Mr. 'Spoonor
we will not pursue that American
policy in the Philippines, There we
have the fact of Imperialism, hard and
blue and cold and ptcously crushing as
the Muir glacier.
We have the fact We will not have
the issue II Spooncr and the admins
tration for which he speaks can pre-
vent.--Chcago Chronicle,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
D1DNyr PLEAsG rME IRISH,
This Candidate Thought Fac Was Com"
potent 10 Capture the Irish Vote.

DIR. James Walker, we'll knowN
physician of San Francisco, in discusSr
Ing the necessity of tact in pohticak
life, tells the following incident, acr
cording TO the Saturday Evening PostH
eve had o candidate, one year, Ion
reelection, q congressman. 1t was
very close fight and everything de-
9ended on holding our voters togethH
or. The campaign was to end WIN
mass meeting, where the candidate
was to- be the chief speaker. The com'
mittee had discovered that the enemy
had made Ia slight inroad upon sons
Of our Irish voters, and warned Inc
speakers to be extremely careful IN
all of their references to the EmeralG
Isle and its people. The congressman
when spoken to, drew himself up
proudly and said:
"'Leave It to my discretion, gentle-
men. will not offend them. 1 Will
charm them
"And he did,
"On the closing might he said, ale
most at the beginning of his oratlona
! Il am Tlau 10 see bu uluhJ iNiN
night who came from the little green
island beyond the sea, the land OF
Tom Moore and Father Prouty' OF
romance and OF verse, Americans can
never be too grateful to the Irish race
for what it has performed in the new
world. The names Of Patrick ana
Generals Montgomery and Sheriua~
will 20 ringing down through the COZ.
ridors Of time. And America mas
tried often to express her gratituae:
When the great famine threateneu
Death to Ireland, she sent provisions =
by the shipload across the sea, AN anG {,
here In this, our city where american
ingenuity has invented the streeC
rweeper which does the work OF nlty
freshmen, who formerly performed
this task, we have kindly and ap: ro~
priately called it the steam paddy
"There was shout, a YELL a crasn'
and the meeting was broken up for.
ever. I believe that the inturiated
Milesians chased the candidate .
nile."
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
Ahont DIning Oars.

The verdict given by the general public that
tho Great Rock Island Route has the best din
ing car service in the world, will not be dis
puted by patrons who have used this line
Thousands OF letters testify to this fact A bet
ter meal cannot be secured in any hotel or res
taurant in the cities of New York or Chicago
than 10 served in the Rock Island dining cars.
A Ia catto on all cars; splendid lunch served
on Colorado tiains for 80 cents.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
PARAGRApHIC POINTERS.

President Mckinley has Just par.
doncd his thirty-frSt bank robbcr. BY
reasonable diligence during the rest Of
his term he ought to be able to make
the average for the four years one rob.
Der month.--Albany Argus,
Some Of the Hanna organs are
saying since the boss knicd Quay that
there has not been an honest election in
Pennsylvania in 10 years, How many
have there been in Ohio since Hanna
came on deck kansas City Times,
TURNER'S Of America, Two years
ago you could trade two bushels OF
wheat for 100 pounds of barb wire To
day you must yield up six bushels OF
wheat for 1907 pounds of barb wire
While everything you have W sell has
either remained stationary in price OF
advanced only from to 10 per cent.
everything you have to buy has ad
vanced from 35 TO 100 per cent, Do yor
want change ~ Omaha Worfd-Her
aid,
Mr., MCKINLEY IS again dependent
upon Mark Hanna to further his am
bition for another term in the whit,
house. Hanna has absolute control o
the republican national machine. II,
can successfully touch" the syndi
Gates for a s3O,OOO,oOo contribution t.
ther republican slush fund to be used fo
campaign purposes. At his bidding
and on his pledge of the continued sub
serviency Of Mr., Mckinley to the syn
dicates, the tremendous power of thes
corporations will again be used TO in
huenGe votes for the republican TICKET
st. Louis Republi@
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14

The Great Rock Island uteis plac'
ing interchangeable mileage books on
sale at all coupon offices west of Mis-
souri, River. These books are good on
81 different railroads and will be~
great advantage to commercial mer
and travellers. The net rate is 2Ht
per mile In Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
ChIcnro live Stock.

Chicago June --Cnttle-Recelpts, lb,-
6O0 Good to prime steers, S20d5Sj, poor
to medium, $lGOU6lO st0ckers and foad-
erF, $7505OO; Texas fod steers, Atb|j,S,
Hogs Receipts, $1,000 Mixed and
butchers, S,O5d5,25; good to choice, heavy,
81, l5Gi5,25,
Sheep-Recepts, 10000 Good 20 choice
wethers, sI,SOd6iO; western sheep, SGO
$3.50; native lambs, S5,OOaG6O; western
lambs, S6OONG,G0,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14

Kansas City, Mo-, June lit has
been discovered that the Spanish can
non loaned Kansas City several
months ago by the government, to be
placed In one of its parks as trophy
of the Cuban war, has been loaded to
the brim with powder and projectiles
ever since it was shipped from Manila
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14

Butte, Mont June 1t.-Willlam A.
Clark, who resigned his position as
United States senator from Montana,
and who was immediately appointed
70 the vacancy by the acting govern
or, reached home yesterday and was
given a tremendous ovation, several
thousand people meeting him at the
depot.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14

Kansas City, June l,--Whcat-Saien
by sample on track;
Iard-No @ 6Ghc No 3, 65Iac.
Soft-No, g. GSdG0c; No, ., G6c,
Mixed Corn-No 2, SShc No 3, 3Naoi
No, 4, 37c.
White Corn-No. 9, 3SAc; No, 3, Csc,
Mixed oats-No. 2, 29c; No, g. 22a22lsc.
White oats-No ., 25c; No, 3, 2liac,
Rye--No, 2, 53c; No, 8, SIC,
Prairie Hay-$6 25a65O; timothy, $1,000
$50; alfalfa, S60OII70O wheat straw,
@.5Od5OO; oats strtfw, %5Og5,0O
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14

Omaha, June .-Cattle-Recelpts, 2l00.
Native beef steers, A5OQ5iOi cows and
hefers, $3756flSO; stockers and feeders,
$3,50d5OO
Hogs Receipts, iS0O, Heavy S,OOd5O5i
mixed, $97iaM5,OO,
Sheep-Receipts 1900 Wethers, SiO1
5.lO stock sheep, AOO@i15i lambs, A2Og
100
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
81. Louis Live stock

st. Louis, June ,-Cattle-Receipts, g.
900, Native steers S37Od5,75; stocEers
and feeders, S3iO06,Oo; Texas and indian
steers, S3GOftj,0O
Hogs Receipts 5000, Pigs and lights,
S5.OOa5io; packers, A05d51O' butchers,
Sl0fi52O
Sheep Receipts, 1000, Native muttons,
Sl25q5OO; lambs, s6OOQ725; stockers, S7S
a3,40
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
81. LonIn Cnnh GrnIp.

st. Louis, June 1i,-Wheat-No, RED
cash. elevator, 72c; track, 1Shd7Alac; No
2 hard, G7aa6so. Corn-No, cash, 3Slc
track, i0hc, Oats-No, cash, 22Ac
track, 2Shc; No, white, &c,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14

Chicago, June l1,-Cash Wheat-No,
red, 75d76c; No, 3, 73d7ihc; No . hard
winter, 7lhd72hc; No, g. 65a72c; No,
northern spring, 7Sla@1liaci No. . lOQ
7Siac; No, Q, 7Od7lc, Corn-No 2, S9hu
3O%c No, 3, S9iaq3o%c. oats-No. 2, 22lac
No g. 22hc
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14

Passengers arriving in Chicago can by
the New Union Eleva ted Loop, reach
any par, of the city; or for ive cent
are, can be taken Immediately to any OF
the large stores of the down town dis
triCt.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14

Washington, June 1.-THE agricul-
tural departments total estimate Of
area in cotton planted is 25,55s,000
acres, an increase of 2,O36,OO0 over Last
year.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
MARKET REPORTS,

Kansas CITY, June ii,--cattlo-Receipts,
a,5Ds, caves, va, The market was steady
TO lOc higher Representative sales
SHIPPING AND DRESSED BEhF
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14

No. l29 does not carry passengers east OF
Hutchinson,
Cnre run through to 81, Louie without
change
Chair Cars to Denver free of charge This |.
tho short line 10 oil points west,
p, j, LElbiRAcH, Ageht
II. @. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pas, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
one of the most important base ball deals

one of the most important base ball deals
recent years will have been concluded,
according to a statement made by President
johnson of the American League, before
| leaving for the east. President Johnson in
company with Charles Comiskey of Chicago
and Connie Mack of Milwaukee, left for the
east last evening and the intima ton was
may be looked for in the next few days
The party started for Washington and will
be Joined the way by C. w. Somers of
Cleveland.
TIE committee will be gone about a week
and when it returns the plans for the ex-
panSion of the American League, it is ex-
pected, will have been completed. The
American League has decided to enter the
base ball field in Philadelphia and it was
said that Connie Mack will be the manager
for the new Quaker city team. President
Johnson made flying visit to Milwaukee
Wednesday, and returned with Connie Mack
after he had had a conference with Matt
killilea of the Milwaukee club. 1t is ex-
pected that the owners of the Milwaukee
franchise viii have an interest in the
Philadelphia club.
This trip will be important for the Amer
lean League and for base ball in general
said President johnson before he left I'VE
expect to have everything cleared up be-
fore We return and something interesting
may be looked for. meeting of the league
Will be called as soon as we return and the
plans as made will then be voted on
We certainly expect to put clubs in Wash
| ington. Baltimore and Philadelphia We
| shall have strong teams IN each city. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09

Saengerbund Scores Easy Victory
Over the CAROLS.


Before a large assemblage of bowling en-
thusiasts the Carroll Institute and Saenger-
bund bowling teams battled for suprem-
acy at the Saengerbund alleys last night
The result was somewhat of a surprise
to the knowing ones. inasmuch as the
Saengers took the three games. The Car
rolls were not expected to win majority
of the matches, but that they would come
away without a single victory was totally
unexpected. The visitors did not play
good game, however. and could not have
hoped to win with the scores made. Out
side of the first game they were decidedly
off color. Nor was the home team to be
particularly commended on the quality of
game they presented. They, too, made
their only good score in the first contest
and they should consider themselves quite
lucky to win with such totals as were
made in the other games. For two teams
with championship expectations the work
of neither side creditable. None of
the visiting players bowed continuously
good game, though German had two splen-
did scores, falling off in the last game
Brosnan bowled steadily and averaged a
fair game. For the home five Spiess had
two fine runs and then fell off in the wind
up game. Henry Laue bowed the good
game that may be always expected of him,
and this in spite of the fact that he was
SO i'll in the early part of the match that
it was difficult for. him to play at ALL
The scores again show the value of con-
tnuous strikes for while the home team
Won, the visitors made the same number of
strikes and were better off by one spare.
The victory may be attributed to the great
runs made by Spiess, who bowled the first
nine frames clean; by Laue, who had five
frames clean at the outset, and by the run
of strikes punched by Ford at the end of
the game. The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
RUNNING RACES.
Jockey Mitchell Rides Five Wfnners
on AQueduct Track

A fair sized crowd saw the racing at Aoue-
duct yesterday. AS no rain fell there on
Wednesday night the track was In its usual
condition. The features of the day were
lmps defeat and Mtchelrs riding. He was
successful in every race In which he had
mount-five out of six. 1t looks as if he
were trying to work out his salvation. as
the stewards have him under ban for his
work earlier in the week. Imp again dis
appointed her faithful followers by losing
the fourth race. She was an overwhelming
faVorite at to in the betting. She looked
and moved well before the race, and her
stable people thought she would win Nc
Meekin had substantial support by skept-
cal players, who threw out his bad race a
Few days age. and they We're rewarded
Imp could not race clear of the Fonso CO, I
IN any part of the contest. He stuck to
his work SO earnestly that gradually he
wore the black mare down, and eventually
won by two lengths. 1t was hard race
and as fast could be expected on the
track-2:5I 80 for a mile and a half INN
seems to need a long rest. She does not
possess the power and courage that she had
earlier in the season. McMeekin has had
rest, and honestly ridden, will give any,
body's horse a race that will not be for
gotten.
Prince Richard had only to gallon to win
The first race, race for maiden three-year
ODDS He was a pronounced favorite and
was the first of Mitchells mounts Uncle
Josh beat Osceola a head for the place
Srandysmash was the favorite for the second
race, but. third was the best he could dc
under OConnor's slobbery ride. Mitchell
got the best of the start on Reehampton
and. hustling all the way, won from Orienta
and the favorite. Hesper was at odds on in
the third race, and won easily. Dolando
beat Belgrave head for the place.
There was a big plunge on Featherstone' :
Reina to win the fifth race. Opening at
to L, she was soon forced down to 8 to 5
Hala ha'd har in he hiatt i,e, a
more than held her own when 1t came to
racing. She broke behind Reina when the
barrier went up, but she soon was in the
lead, which she retained to the finish. win
ming with Mitchell sitting still. Katherine
came fast at the finish and almost beat
Reina out for the place.
wild and awful tip was circulated on a
Morse called Trocha in the las. race. Mys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09

Baltimore we expect to have McGraw and
Robinson as managers, and good men will
also be placed in the other two cities If the
plan we have in view goes through. We
shall probably be ready to announce what
cities will be dropped next week..
President Johnson explained that there
was no thought of dropping Milwaukee, but
he would offer no explanation why Connie
Mack accompanied the committee east.
Besides the meeting of the American
League next week, another conference is
scheduled for this city. The national asso-
citation has given it out that it will hold a
meeting here in a few days.
HendersOns to Build Shamrock II.
The contract to build the Shamrock II
has been definitely placed with Messrs. D.
and w. Henderson of Glasgow, Scotland.
who built the three Valkyries. The build
ing will not be hampered in any way by
the question Of cost.
1t has not yet been decided in London.
| whether both the Shamrocks shall be sent
across to this side of the Atlantic to finish the
trial tests for the race. That point will de-
pend largely upon the result of the first
trial races between them.
The new Shamrock is expected to be
completed about the end of March, and the
first trial contests will. probably take place
on the Clyde about the middle of April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09

into service, and has already attracte'
much favorable comment. The vehicle W
built by the Andrew ]. Joyce Carriage Co
pany, and is said to be totally unlike any
thing used anywhere else in the United
States for similar purposes. It was con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
JAMES X. JONES. JR., VERY ILL.

An Operation for Appendicitis VIII Be
Necessary.
CHICAGO, November 9.-James K. Jones.
IT., son of Senator Jones, chairman Of the
democratic national committee. was re-
moved to Mercy Hospital from the Audito-
rum Hotel yesterday, suffering from acute
appendicitis. An operation will be neces-
sarY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
SECOND GAME
Institute Saengerbund.

Inc last game a weary affair ana
was characterized by some very poor pIay-
ing The men who had been doing the
best work in the previous games let down
In their strings and there was no corre-
spending increase by the others The
Saensers were practically safe throughout
and the match was quite uninteresting.
The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
FIRST HALF.

The players We're: American-H H.
Ward, captain; w. S. Fenollosa, NJ. L.
Messer and +. P. Whitney. Philadelphia
w. &. AdamsOn, captain; 7. H. Andrews,
jr.. George w. Brown and w. A. Hawley.
OF the twenty wins necessary to secure
permanent possession of this trophy, the
American Whist Club has scored fifteen.
Their next competitor will be the Boston
Duplicate Whist Club. The latter club has
never scored a win against the challenge
trophy, but has lost some matches by such
a narrow margin to warrant the belief
that the present holders of the trophy will
have to put up their best game to win.
In Saturdays contest the American team
was seen almost at its best, While there
We're many points of play that their OPP
ppnents showed either ignorance of or an
inability to put their knowledge into prac-
tce at the card table This was especially
true of the defense, APPLY described as
the SuitinS out process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
-eneral manager Of the company, and both
and Maj. Sylvester are particularly well
ased at the manner in which the ideas Of

ased at the manner in which the ideas Of
latter were carried into effect.
Inside the van is eight feet in length and
four feet wide, with seating capacity for
twelve persons. This Is exclusive of the
place for the guard, who sits with his face
to the occupants and back to the driver.
The inside is upholstered in leather, with
floor covered with rubber. There is also
rubber mat for the driver to place his
feet on, and this are cut the letters
M. P. d. c., signifying metropolitan police
of the District of Columbia.
Plenty of light and ventilation are pro- /,
vtded for, and yet the occupants are entire
ly screened from public view. The lower
panels of the exterior are finished in a dark
and rich blue. The center panel is covered
with cane work, giving the wagon a hand
some and light appearance while the upper
panels are in glossy black, with black
leather curtains covering the side openings
The running gear is of carmine, the color
OF the police department vehicles The wa
gon Is exclusively a home product every
particle of it being made in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
BIG GOLFING MATCH
UContinued from Ninth Page.)

the foot ball game on Soldiers Field
These sixteen deals resulted in net gain
of eleven tricks for the Boston team. and
an examinat ton of the recorded play shows
that the Americans Outgeneraled the email
lengers on hand after hand While a lead
of this size is not insurmountable, as was
shown the week previous, when the Ameri-
can four found themselves eight tricks to
the bad at the end of as many deals, yet
the superior judgment shown by the Bos-
ton four in handling many positions not
lin the books" made it clear that nothing
short of miracle could recover the ground
lost to Philadelphia.
Play resumed after dinner, but the
balance of the match simply a repeti-
ton of the opening deals; the Americans
continued to add to their lead, until at
the close they were twenty-nine tricks
ahead. The following score shows the
RairlS by deals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
PUT IN SERVICE TODAY.

House of Detention Vehicle Designed
by Mai. Sylvester.
The new van which was especially de-
signed by Maj. Richard Sylvester, superin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
THIRD GAME.
totals. 20 ia Totals .

Tonight there will be league games at
the Young Mems Christian Associa ton the
Columbiss being the opposing team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09

Loudon Lord Mayor. show.

LONDON, November 9.-The lord mayors
show was witnessed today by large crowds.
1t consisted of the usual gilt and ermine
features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09

Totals. .12 % 100 Totals

- fVtdIs.'
ne second event was another closely
contested game. but five pins standing be
tween victor and Vanquished at the end
Both sides We're weak strikes and there
was not doube-header in the game Cor
man and Spiess made creditable scores for
their respective teams but otherwise the
game was very ordinary. The score fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09

FERROUS whispers Of miles worked In 40
by the light of a jack-lantern caused III
unwary to invest on Trocha's chances. II,
opened at 20 to l. and in jiffy was Played
down to to l by the lucky ones who had
been let into the secret. But when it came
to racing Trocha was mot in it, Last
away from the post, and further last at
every furlong Trocha finished when the
others were pulling up. The race was
won by the old time hero Kirkwood. Ceylon
second and Give and Take third.