davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
SENATOR SULLIVAN SUED.
A WOMAN ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES FOR ALLEGED
BREACH OF PROMISE

BREACH OF PROMISE
Washington. Oct. ga suit for $4,000 damages
for breach Of promise against United States Sena-
tor William V Sullivan. Of Mississippi was filed In
the District Of Columbia Supreme Court this after
by Mai Lucy Lection, OF Oxford Miss The
plaintiff in her affidavit alleges that She IAN un-
married woman at the request OF the defendant
undertook and promised 10 marry him. and the de-
fenoant undertook and promised 10 marry the
fused 10 DO"
The Court this afternoon issued the usual writ
for service the defendant 10 show cause within
twenty days why Judgment should be had. The
in the hands Of the Marshal of the district
for service. Senator Sullivan is out of the city
The cannot be tried for some months in t6e
present condition Of the docket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:25I Sunset 5O3 Moon m IS Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 9:24 Gov 1855 He'll Gate II AS
PM.-Sandy Hook 9:42l Gov. Island 1914 He'll Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

point of being announced. These reports were de,
MED yesterday by Missouri Pacific and Chicago ana
Alton interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

MILEAGE EXCHANGE TICKET DECISION
Albany. Oct. 2s CspeciaD-The Court of Appeals
has decided that a mileage exchange ticket must
be accepted trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
FOR APARTMENT SEEKERS

The Tribune each Sunday presents an attractive
assortment OF NeW-YoFk's choicest Apartment
Houses. Save time and comfort by consulting them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
Announcements.

Greve's Ointment is needed in every home
all skin troubles burns humors. etc.
Parker's Hair Balsam is life to the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
THE BEST SHOE FOR WOMEN.

& Co, q Eleven
md men I'm the Twenty third street.-the
FOrty-seven varieties 1 to o
Widths AAA to E.
$3.50 per pair.
quality essential perfection footgear
found in the SOrOsis mOdels-and
dress enhancing to beautiful this
scientifically draughted Shoe
BOYS AND GIRLS BOOTS.
These made the model WOmens
with the additional features required of
the foot while growing.
In confirmation of the latest scientific IDEAS
heel is allowed i'm these Boots the
growth the and instep
Sizes s to II II 1-2 o 2.
BY IS mes 4 cured the Inswh
the rode he
the u the shOei soId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

CABLE SHIP BURNSIDE AT PORT SAID.
Port Said. Oct. 26.-The United States cable
ship Burnside. en- route from New-York to Ma
Mia, has arrived at this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

E. & W. WAUPUN. E &
A lock 'front.' collar.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
PROHiBITIoNISTs NOMINATE.
WOOley Og Illinois and TctcaIS Of
Rhode Island Compose the Ticket.

WOOley OF Illinois and ICtcaIT Of
Rhode Island Compose the Ticket
The Prohibition national convention
met in Chicago Wednesday and placed
in nomination for president, j. G.
Woolley Of Illinois, and for vice pres.
ident, Henry B. Metcalf of Rhode Is.
land. The nominations in each in.
stance were made on the first ballot.
Only two candidates for the presiden.
tial nomination were balloted for, Mr..
Woolley and Rev. Silas Swallow of
Pennsylvania, Hale johnson of Illinois
withdrawing his name at the last mo.
ment and throwing his strength to
Mr.. Woolley. For vice president three
candidates were balloted for, II. b.
Metcalf T. b. Caskardon of West Vir-
ginin, and Rev. Il. l.. Eaton of Iowa,
Mr., Metcalf receiving an overwhelming
majority of the votes cast.
During Thursdays session Chairman
Stewart of the national committee
called for contributions for the cam
paign, and over $1,000 was realized in
u few minutes.
John q. Woolley, the nominee for
president, is descedncd in the direct
line from Emanuel Wooley, an Eng.
lish Quaker and friend Of George Fox,
who came to New England in 1863, and
later became large land owner in
New Jersey, which is still the family
seat.
Mr., Woolley was born In Collinsville,
o., February 10, 1850. lie was grad
uated from the Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity in 1871, pract,ocd law in Paris,
ILL.,, Minneapolis and New York, until
1855, when he became n prohibitionist
and from accepting occasional invita-
tions to speak on the subject of the
liquor traffic, drir,cd out of the prac-
tice of his profession into the lecture
field. He has resided in Chicago since
1902.
Henry B. Metcalf of Rhode Island,
the nominee for vice president, was
born Il years ago, He is president of
the Providence County Savings Bank
and superintendent of the Sunday
School of the Church of Our Father
in PNwtucket, II. l. Mr. Mctcalf was
formerly Republican, but joined the
Prohibition party several years ago,
and has been prominently identified
with it ever since. He has been the can
didate of his party for governor sew
eral times.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

mile ana q quarter nor;h.northeNst OF
the island of Siao In Shan, The rock
is encircled by Il shoNl and should not
be approached nearer than three ca
bles, According to the photographic
burenu officials, there is a strong cur.
rent Of from three to five knots speed
always present in this vicinity, and
this fact, together with the dense fog
which prevailed at the time, greatly
enhanced the danger Of navigating the
Oregon,
The officials of the naval hydro,
grapher's office say there is great
rise and fall of tide ut this point (aboul
ten feet and 1t Is possible that the
Oregon may be lifted off this way and
set nhoat without assistance.
Captain Wilder's statement OF the
injuries sustained by the Oregon is
scarcely sufficient to enable the naval
constructors here to form definite
opinion of saving the famous ship.
They say, however, the ship can prob
ably be saved IL the weather does not
become rough, but unfortunately this
is the season of storms in Chinese
waters.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
rng Owners ClnIln snlrnge.

New York, July 3, Il. m.--Thc
North Gcrman-Lloyd inner KAISER Will
helm der Crosse will sail from the Cum
ard line pier in this city at 10 O'clock
this morning on her regular trip. The
officials of the company inspected the
big steamship and pronounced her in
good condition. She was blstered
some by the fire Saturday might, but
this damage has been repaired with
paint.
Three suits for salvage were filed
against the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
in the United States court at Jersey
City by owners of tugs. All three
claihn salvage fJT having assisted in
pulling the big steNmer,away from her
burning dock Saturday afternoon. 1t
is not anticipated that any effort will
be made Ito detain the Kaiser Wilhelm
from making her regular trip. The
amount of salvage claimed by the per-
sons suing is not stated.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

THE favor with which Dave Hill al
OF New York has been received in
democratic ranks on bis return TO poll
itics and especially the frequent and
favorable mention Of his name for
second place on the ticket, are not
signs that enco rage tho populIst
Hill is ~ much Of a republican on all
or nearly all the essential elements Of
republlcanism, AZ Hanna or Mckinley.
On every proposition that conten-
plates any real reform az regards the
privileges and prerogatIvrs OF wealth
he Is on tue wrong side, He Ia as sub.
servent to corporation rule, rs anyone
In the United States, lie II probably
right on imperial sm but that Is bp
cause II Is convenient Be 4 said 10
the eternal honor Of Bryan he casts
cold glances on this attempted re
entry into the democratic party, II
the democrats wish to encourage popu-
lists In their support aud assistance
they must stay clear OF such men as
Hill, German and Whitney.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

difficulties than VII The other nations,
Her communications are close, IIer
territory Is contiguous and all In a
block England ls practically helpless
She Is in her decadence Fifty years
from now there VIII be two great
mighty over shadowing powers In the
world One will,be the UnILed States
and the other vii be Russia Anglo
Saxon supremacy Is nearing the apex
Of ito glory. The Slav Is the coming
man, and nations like England aud
Germany may yet rue The day they
spurned the Czar'speace proposals.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

Independence, Kansas, Last Friday
night Deputy Sheriff McClintock of
Howard, Kansas arrested n man near
Ottawa, who is wanted for cattle steal
ing in Elk county. While sitting in
the Ottawa depot waiting for a train
home, the prisoner escaped and Nc
Clintock ran after him. While trying
to draw his revolver the deputy sher-
iff fell on the railroad track, breaking
his right thigh. He was brought this
far home but could not stand the trip
any further. The broken bone was
set by the physicians here and he will
be taken home MS soon as he can
travel. Nothing has been heard of
the prisoner who escaped.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

SEVERAL Of the Filipino leaders a
few days ago offered to accept the SOW
ereignty of the United States on GER
tain conditions, among which, were
that they should be guaranteed the
rights given by the American constitu.
tion. General McArthur in replying
offered to grant them all these except
trial by jury and the right to bear arms,
How gloriously we do free the world
by denying the basic rights upon which
our government is founded.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

Tom Reed sarcastically-"why mo-
nominate Roosevelt for president with
the rough riders for a platform? 1t is
true the rough riders didn't ride be-
cause they had no horses but what dif.
fere!ence does. it makey" Tom Reed
we have said many times is the abes.
man the republicans have had since
B!ain, He is now quite thorough,
disgusted and out, of politics. 1t is
partly because of disappointed ambi-
ton, partly because he has felt himself
too big to cast off his own opinions and
meekly follow the band wagon.
When party elects man president
and gives him the appointing of the
post Offices, they follow where.
ever he leads and declare any one who
doesn't do like wise unpatriotic.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
TOPEKA GIFTS Ar.
Kansas SemI-CcntcnnInI Exposition
to he Held There.

Topeka, Kans., has been selected as
the location for the proposed eXposi-
ton to celebrate the scm-centennial,
in 1904 of Kansas admission into the
Union. No other town pressed its
claim. When the directors of the eX-
position company met last Thursday
the business men Of Topeka, through
the president Of the Commercial Club,
offered to give bonus of 100000
to get the exposition, and to furnish
the site. No other town made an of
fer and the Topeka proposition was
accepted. The bonus will be raised by
q bond issue.
The directors elected permanent Of
ficers of the exposition company as
follows:
President, F. D. Coburn, Kansas City,
Kansas; vice president, w, L. STAN
ley, Wichita; secretary, w. NJ. Philips,
Topeka; treasurer, j. w. Breidenthal,
Topeka.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

The Great Rock Island Route is 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 a
great advantage to commercial men
and travellers. The net rate is 21Sc
per mile in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
Twenty Years for NTanslnuahtor

Galeno, Kans,, July 2,-Judge Z. r.
Sapp has sentenced John Norton to
twenty years for the killing of Marion
Thomas, city marshal, last January.
He was given murder in the second
degree by the jury in the court of
common pleas, but took an appeal,
which received It's hearing. Norton's
attorneys will now file bill ofeXcep-
tions this week to appeal the case to
She supreme court.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
For President,
w. j. BRYAN.
For Vice President,
CHAS. A. TOWNE.
For Senator Thirty sixth District.
B. d. CRAW FORD.
STATE CONVENTION.

There will be delegate convention Of
the peoples party Of Kansas held in the
city OF Fort Scott, on july "a, 1900, at
the hour Of ten u, m,, for the purpose OF
nominating State ticket as follows:
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
court.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary Of State.
Treasurer.
Auditor.
Attorney General,
Superintendent Public Instruction.
Superintendent of Insurance.
Three Judges of the Court OF Visitation
Solicitor for the Court of Visitation.
Congressman-at-Large.
Also three electors for the State at
large, and for the purpose Of ratifyinR
che nomination Of one olector for each
congressional district Said elector to
be chosen by caucus Of the delegates
present from each congressional district
Also the election of State centra!
committee.
IL is also recommended by the State
central committee that at the county
conventions held for the purpose of Sc
lecting delegates to this convention, that
the county central committees in the
several counties be chosen, ard that
they organize their committees as soon
as possible and forward at the earliest
date possible the name and address of
each member of their committees, with
their chairman and secretary, to the un-
dersigned, j, H, Curran, secretary OF this
committee.
The delegates to this convention shall
be selected in such manner and at such u
time and under such rules and regula-
tions as may be provided by the peoples
party central committees.
The basis OF apportionment Of dele.
gates will be, one delegate.at large for
each county in the State, and one dele
gate for every 300 votes, or major frac-
Zion thereof cast for Hon. ]. W. Leedy
eor governor at the November election in
1898, under which apportionment the
several counties will be entitled 10 be
rAnreaented aa followa.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

II is recommended that the primaries
be held on Thursday preceding, August
2i, at 200 o'clock p. m, in the country
precincts and at 500 p. m. IN the towns,
aud further, that full township tickets
be placed In nomination and committee
men for the ensuing year be elected at
the same time. All who supported W.
J. Bryan for president in '06, and who
are In accord with the principles for
which he stands, are cordially Invited to
participate in the primaries.
B. EIsMINGER, Chairman.
L G. NETTLEToN, Secretary Pro TEN.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
PEOPLES PARTY COUNTY CON-
VENTION,

A delegate convention OF the peoples
party OF Reno county viii be held in the
city OF Hutchinson on Saturday, August
4th, 1900, to be called to order at the
court house at 1000 o'clock a. M, for or
ganizIng and appointing OF committees,
after which II will adjourn to some place
fixed by the convention, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the follow
ing county offices;
Clerk of the Court.
County Attorney.
Probate Judge.
County Superintendent.
The delegates from the two representa-
tive districts and from the two commits
sioners' districts will also meet Ia sepa-
rate conventions on this date to take ac-
tlon on nominations. The apportlon-
ment OF delegates will be as follows;
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

In this Chinese squabble the ques-
tion is not about the protection of
American lives and property there.
every body wants that done, But
when the Boxers rebellion is Quilted
and settled, and the powers begin
a Acknowledgement or paI titioning OF
the territory or grabbing, then is when
the question will come. There are a
few people in the United States yet
who will not favor that, 1t has been
suggested that the powers might do
nothing further than to establish
stable government, " that would pro-
tect Europeans in their rights of inter
course and property, This would be
alright But dismembern.e parti
tion and grab. Nay.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

THERE Is fundamentally some differ
ence between Bryan, the democratic
and popullst leader, and Roosevelt, the
Republican joss. Bryan seldom re-
peats himself in speech, seldom uses
the same phrases, and illustrations.
But in his "non-political" speeches
along the road to the rough riders re-
union, Teddy made the same speeches
he made year ago on his way to New
Mexico. The Topeka papers are out
with the same "MavriCk" story he re-
peated here and in fact the same
speech. Teddy had better tsbe day
Off and learn a new one.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

THE meanest thing that Paul
Kreuger has done yet is refusing to
surrender,so as to let the Irish Fusiliels
the Royal Guards, the Queens Yeo-
many, etc, Off to go and lick China
men. Judging from their work in Az
RIGA, Cinnamon are about the kind of
people they were built to lick even
handed.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

The secretaries Of the several county
conventions or committees are urgently
requested to send to J, II. Curran, secre-
tary at Parsons, certified copy Of the
credentials of the several delegates and
alternates Immediately after their re-
respective conventions meet. This re-
quest s made so that everything will be
in readiness for the State committee
to act intelligently, and prepare a
roster of those entitled to participate n
the preliminaries Of the convention.
BY order of Committee
TAYLOR RIDDLE, ChairmaL.
J.H. CURRAN, SecretarY.s
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

THERE is every indication that IN
the pr esent struggle in China, which
after all is mainly grab for territory
and trade, with pretext of protecting
lie and property, the Russians will get
out very much the winner For years
she has been setting her drag net, and
Is now better prepared to deal with the
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

Those innocent aud gutleless repu q.
licans to whose unsophicatcd minla
all great men s deeds are holy ana all
things done by the appointed powers
are right per force and Of necessity.
have IN example Of the tricks ana
wiles Of corporation schemers, and
their lobbyists and paid attorneys iigh
In the committee rooms Of their grea
republican national convention. Al
though the republican, Congress at,er
dallied with the Nl,Araugua canal
bill throughout the session, and failed
to pass It, the idea Is 80 popular the
manipnlators felt cOnstla'ntd to in
serJ It In the platform. Bnt as it ap-
pears in the platform the demands ia
for an "isthmain" not the Nicaraug1a'
canal, The old Panama canal CON-
pany is trying TO dispose of its right,
and franchise to the United States and
1t is now boldly charged by numbers
of the high priests of republicanlsm
that the New York lawyer L A
Qulgg who was Il member Of the com
mittee on platform was also the at
torney of the Panama company aud
that after the platform had beer
adopted, he deliberately changed the
word Nicaraagua to isthmian, which
leaves 10 in such shape that the Pan
ANA company might induce a repnhli-
can Congress 20 accept its terms with
ont violating AnN nlAtfnrm nledrea
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
The BON TOM.

The Missouri Pacific runs the only
through sleeper between Hutchinson
and Kansas City and the only through
train between Hutchinson and Sc
Louis. See them for rates and route
to all points east.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
THE OREGON rs DISABLED.


Washington, d, c., June 2.-Word
has been received here from Captain
Wilder that the Oregon is grounded
fifty miles west-northwest of Chez
Foo. Talu is 150 miles west Of Pin
nncle rock, where she struck.
Pinnacle Rock, where the Oregon
ran aground, is about thrty-fve high
and lies three and two-thirds miles
south of llowki island, and about o
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

Passengers arriving in Chicago can by
the New Union EleVa ted Loop, reach
any part of the city; or for a five cent
are, can be taken mediately to any Of
the large stores Of the down town dis
trlct.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

If you have residence property in
the city of Hutchinson and you wodld
like to exchange for city property in
the city of Larned it will perhaps be
to your advantage to call at this office
or ut 420 B West.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
To Please Our Customers

Is our aim, whether the purchase is
o b, X of our fine candies OF q loaf Of
bread. We bake bread, pies, cakes,
cookies and make candies, We make a
specially Of orders for parties, in ice
cream, ices, drinks and edibles. Or
ders for bread, buns Or sandwiches
forpublic sales given prompt attention
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

sl1r:,s f1 :'tiS..iD.u w.t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-30
ROAD NOTICE.

10 All Whom II May Concern:
The commissioners appointed TO view
commencing at q point seventeen
and two and one half e ~ feet south
of the northnastco corner of section No. eleven
lD,into township No. f53), north of
range No. seventeen al. west being,lt IA point
of intersection with county road No. eighty
seven SO and running thence south AZ de-.
grees. west thirty-twoj 1921 rods. hence sc nth
az degrees. west5 fty- two (,l, rods to point
twenty t21, fset asterls, fren the east line
of the rig ht-of-wAy of the Chtcogus& North
western lway for the track ending 70 tho
seconds. west parable with said right-of-way
and twenty iso) feet distant theTefrom one
hundred and twenty d2n} roas: thence north
43drgrecs. so seconds. west 10 u point twenty
(20) feet westerly fromth Hest line OF said
riTht-Of-wny; thence running on q curve.
suuthwesterly and westerly parallel with
the west and north line of The right of-Way
OF said railway seventy sC70J rods and nine co
feet to n point twenty f23) feet distant from
the north line of the ri,ht-3f-way for the
main line of su!d railwnS company; thence
norths9 degrees. west paral with the syid
north line of said right-of-,sav. aud twenty;
tso) feet distant therefrom fifty i5M rods and
thence north 80 degrees. west th!rty-Stx5 E36)
rods to u point of tcrmilat!on. hns reported
in favor Of the establishments thereof and
nla objections thereto or ri aims for damages
must be filed In the AUDITORS office on or be.
fore noon oi the first day or August. Al
I9n. or such highway Will be established.
without reference thereto.
Dated this 2sth day oi May. 1900.
r. w. IfARGRAVE.
Auditor of Marshall County. la
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-30
DRAWING NEARER TOGETHER.
Hartford Courantl

In this weeks issue Of the Congrega-
tionalist. the editors call attention to
two recent Illustrations OF that converg-
ent tendency-that drawing nearer to-
gether Of once widely separated Chris
.tian bodies-which Is one OF the mort in
.teresting phenomena OF the time.
The first Of these they find in the re-
cent Boston celebration OF the Unfair
lians. They note the absence OF ugly.
criticismsof evangelical" beliefs They
detect the positive note OF vital Chrls-
stian faith" They praise DR.. Peabody'e
profoundly spiritual sermon and say
1t would have edited any orthodox
They commend hardly
less warmly the address Of the new
president OF the Unitarian Association,
the younger Eliot. I'VE are confident .
they remark, that, az congregational-
.ists read these addresses, they Will find
much less to offend than to persuade
them Of reyiving kinrhipin Christian
faith. The two companies, an President
Hyde said, Will continue to eail In sep
Iarate ships. tho. II ID hoped. within
helpful hailing distance OF each other
The Congre ationalist editors find
another inRtance.s or the substantial
progress toward fellowehip-the closer
approach to one another Of Protestant
bodies not only In doctrine but In polity
lin last months Methodist dolngs at
Chicago. AZ TO these they say:
''Congrsgatfbqallsts, once strongly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-30
Enng Times p saturdap sup 40 1901

Calvanistic, holly opposed the Armini-
anism OF MethodtstS and were as hotly
opposed in turn. There ie now no theo-
logical controversy between these de-
nominations. Each is appropriating
what appears true and helpful in both
systems. In administration also both
bodies are drawing nearer to each other.
Congregationalists. while maintaining
the independence OF the local church,
are finding greater efficiency in concen-
tration. and the Methodist clergy are
yielding much Of their prerogative to
the rank and file OF their churches.
These movements. we believe, are guild
ed by the Holy Spirit"