davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
Es-Banh err Drcyer Taken to Joliet.

Chicago, slarch 22.-After a losing
fight in the courts covering period of
nearly four years Edward S. Dreyer
former head of the barking firm of
that name and exetreasurer of the
West Park board. was today taken tc
the Joliet penltentiary to serve an in
definite sentence for embezZlement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
nnnk of Enciand Dividend.

London, March 22-At the general
court of the Bank of England today
Governor Samuel Stewart Gladstone
profits for the six months
ending Feb rs as G7S6,l49 and divi-
dend of per cent was declared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
-ollows Its Mother into Burning
uo,,se Nyitho1lt Her h Enoyledne.

House Without Her Knowledge.
special 10 Times Republican.
Quasqueton. March 22.-The home OF
John Meiick was burned last evening.
Mrs MeliclS carried her 2-year-old boy
from the burning building and returned
for the baby She was found by rescu-
ers in the road holding the baby in
her arms The other child must have
followed the mother into the burning
building, as its badly eharred remains
were taken from the ruins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
DEFEAT Of GA1ACRE
Boer Report From Kroonstadt Says
British Force Was Repulsed
With Heavy Loss.
The News is Discredited at London
and the Probable Errors
Pointed Out.
Mafeking Relief Force Believed to
Be Meeting With a Stubborn
Resistance.

Kroonstadt, Orange Free State
Tuesday, March 20 (via Pretoria,
March 22).-The Beers commanded by
Gen. Olivier engaged the British under
Gatacre in the vicinity of Bethulie, re-
pulsing them with heavy loss and cap
turing many The burghers are arriv-
ing here in great numbers. Gen. De-
wit arrives today Desultory fighting
with Pluner's column occurred near
Gaberones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
.ithout reachlng vote on the subssi-

without reaching vote on the substi-
,ute.
r.aa 80. ,estsr,,,v rassea III. bin
I..e3t,zino t,3a m,1let saloon permits Sc
1.,F,,,.i .,,,s;s,,. n ,lst 1897 and since
l' ~, -, r,.g ~, s, Fab laoo and manu- |
,...'.,,,.i5s, ,a,,,,3+s 10 .Iulv i. 1910.
~. ,alia,..ss ~. holders Of such per-
s,.s,,,, .,oss5,,t ~, 1,,e]sr ia. r..e.er,,
- d...isit,n fo,. 6ne ne,.a,ins,
a,,,.;,,s. Ma. t;n5e New psr-
X, ss5.,,,..-a fs,,. tl,e af,s.,a ZION
sa,,l,,s -i,,,,a -, lena III aiise.iti..s
~, ,,.,,s,.. ,,..,.,,,iis we're pro
,,,,;...s ,,,,i,,r - o,e, lam
~
y bass
8 ssiiiie ll' ~ esiss
d l,90si, l peS 80 ~ ,1',S,.
" ss,s@., n,
iii8asie q - : z
,ii.;,,s,,.,,,,,1s,,, 5,
y - =, 49, hilis
eoiiiA''4 8.
\ sysieis' s'i state sss "a tsllfssts'Yii ''-
cal'isiy isSas9sa'ef atsstsi : -
,,4sssa t,,tA h,4ltss some tinse ago and
i',. ....S,,, ,,,sr,,sd fs,s aass by ihe sem
i5,,,i5ss,,.,. s, i, Isl f,ss5 'rhree exam
49, sr..; -. sn,55ilsie3l ny the gov
.i.ror and ar,t. t. ey4rliine eacti eountz
s1,.s ei,ia,.,s 4tfsea 5t,ae v.av with9us
rat5fyi,9r hjifi when tf4ev arr. 10 cone.
e.spa,A, 1,,.aVejr i,,ta.a.iIeea a b;H aus
rbesJ2ins, tl;e exeeliriye ,8ilire!I "a re-
4ra s-,..,sy- taxss ll.sgstgfs,rss IS
4
iss,ca..s. ~ II 8, hs inyaiia suei re-
,.sass,,,..,.f i n he fiaIe under. any
,.,ii,, i.,.,, ,,s;5s-t1er ii, fs,Fss q tba tInio
I snob assessment ma lessv peie made
{ 81. th4raa fte, anacfed This is f2r iha
,,,,,,,as.. IL nr.s>eIg =, tsslaera1,f. tal.--
,,ba,,t. a,,a .xnrass estlsrallies from es-
'..,,Sf,.r ,va,{ar ji,Yssn As rs.t.snt ets,li,i
: ss,.js35,,,s f9inee III, 3.53ys taxs.se thess
t3i.z Is he ,,,5.t,,,st Il ;inf,ai
-l,5s fiY,ai. meetings. Of the aparooria.
,i5s ,1,,,,,,3t 80, ,,..a.. b,.ld vastal.eiaS.
j -r5s. ss,,.,fs. e1r,t,lfffea all@Nt,d $3.50 .ool
t,s,,if.,4 ~. ,i,s ,,sa,,a +, t,i,era.
~ 'tle ~ 49, - :
, SO arg si-',.o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
ramous Political Aeitator Dead.

Oakland. Cal. March 22.-Volney ".
Ashford. formerly prominent Ha-
waiian political agitator and revolu-
ZIONIST. is dead at his residence in this
city. He has been i'll for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
os,nnn ,.ns,n Not Dead.

Constantinople. March -. There is
no truth in the report published in the
United States that osman Pasha. the
hero of Plevna. is dead The famous
Turkish general has been sick for the
week past. but his health is now inn
proving
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
DYNAM1rERs SENTENCED.
seven Cedar Rapids oGenders Given

Sevcn Cednr fsapfus
Heavy Fines.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. March 22.-Seven OF the
dynamite jollers were sentenced in po-
lice court this morning. Two of them
we're fined SlOo each and the other five
s25 each for unlawful assembly. Mettie,
who is implicated in the attempt to
blow up Attorney Cron's home, has been
returned from Michigan, and will be
held to the grand jury
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
EFFORTS Al COMPROMISE.
Several Propositions Submitted by
Senators Regarding Porto Rico


Washington. March 22- Renewed ef7
forts were made today To secure an
agreement on the Porto Rice bill.
Friends of he measure are stlli conf
dent. but the opponents on the rspnb-
liean side stated positively chat the
house tariff provision could not 60
thru Several PROPOSITIONS for d COM
promise have been made. QUE is 70
place in tie hands Of the president au-
thority to remit duties on goods going
into Porto Rico and TO retain the - per
cent duty on goods coming 70 This
country Till the Porto Riean Legislature
can convene and prepare a system of
raising revenue for the island. 1t is
said this proposition VIII be accepted
by a number Of the opponents OF The
present bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
pr,ncc.. stepl,antc wed..

Vienna, March 22.-Crown Princess
Stephanie and Count Lonyay We're mar
ricd this morning in the chapel of
Mirramar castle, the court chaplain Of
ficiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
oIivcr,s Mcn DESERVING.

Aliwal North, Cape Colony, March %
Commandant Oliver left Smithtield two
hours before the British scouts arrived.
He only succeeded in inducing about $50
men TO accompany him, mostly insurg-
ent coloniss. The Free Staters refused
TO go with him and are returning to
their farms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
The House.

Washington. March 2e.-=In the house
today. under 4 special order. he Loud
bill Was taken up Immediately after the
reading Of the journal. This is the con-
cludirg day OF debate on the measure.
Moon, Of Tennessee. opened the dis
eussion for the opposition. Loud, in
charge OF the bill. announced that
Moody, Of Massachusetts, would close
the debate for the supporters OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
cnnadlans Arrive Mt cape r,own.

Montreal, March -. The stsamer
Milwaukee with the last Of the Second
Canadian contingent, composed of the
Toronto. Kingston and Montreal
mounted rifles. has arrived at Cape
Town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
FAIL
Receiver Named Tor the Famous PUB
nshing House of ID. Appleton 4 60.
---Liab abillt1es. &I.lIO.OOO.

Sew yoak March 22-Justiee BIS
efl9tf = the sunreme court. today ap-s
psinisa ]. i4ainilden Daugheriv re-
esiYe. faf .. Appleton & CO, publish
ess. an tie appiieat:on OF y. a. Dan
isi P.3tehard steckholder. The bond
II lie receive is fixed at sl5o,ooo LA
b}fties. s1.iioooo; assets consist OF
stock ard outstanding accounts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22

tion were captured. The SCOTS Guards
are at Edenburg and Reddersburg and
Clements brigade is marching hither
by way of Philippopolis and Faure-
c,,,i ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22

The question % final adjournment
came up IN the senate yesterday tier
noon. but was laid over unrl neN'
) Tuesday. March u. Ssnataof Heal.
made a Statement tq the effect i-la ~
friends Of sne Gflsshife bill irtended =
centFel the question OF adloafnhlefii Z
4 conltei th.. house 10 pass those bills.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

Shanghai, Aug, 20 -kang VI, oNas
sisDant grand secretary Of the empiro
and GcncCul Lung fuh Slaug ATE head
ing nm army tml is advancing IRON
pcliln 70 the southeast with the objeC
of dNcrtng the allies from pursuit o
the emperor and empress dowlScr.
I On saturday, Augus, II, the impcria
household Drft pcl>in. Prince TuaJ
led the march with his troops, taking
the emperor and empress downgrr ant
all the Munchu nobl,s. Their drsllna
tun is believed to be Signan hu, II
Shcnsi province.
With them left all the elements hos
| tile to Foreigners Prince Ching wui
left in command at Pekin and he wei
coined the allies in Il friendly manner
These reports are from ChnesI
sources.
The empress dowager bcheadet
twelve Of the imperial clnnsmen wht
refused to leave the capital and vert
suspected of favoring the foreigners.
The personal property which tht
empress downgcr sent away filled sis
carts.
Nu Sten, governor Of Shansi, ha'
gone to the frontiers Of his province
TO meet the empress.
The Chinese report heavy losses IL
the fighting between Tien Tsin ant
Pekin. General III Ueng Hang wal
wounded at Pei Tsung and died tn,
next day. General Nah was danger
ously wounded Mt Tung Chou, whert
Generals Client Iolin and Chang ChenG
Flu, commanding Wung LUIS vangua d
were killed. The Chinese are also cir
ruIatng story that the legntionh
guards, owing TO cartridges giving
out. fired silver bullets during the las
days.
London, Aug 2O.--The japanese cav
airy has left Pekin IL pursuit Of th'
dowager empress and her court, acI
cordng to kilograms from the north
received at Shanghai by Chinese otti
rials. These dispatches aver that tn,
empress and her treasure train, pro
tected by 30,OOO troops huNe AlT'HuJ
arrived at Wu Tai San, in Shensi pro
vince.
Tho field telegraph north Of YAM
Tsun Is interrupted and nothing under
Pekin date appears to have reached
Yang Tsun since August u. Heavy
rars have been falling in the province
of Pc Chi Ii.
The landing Of the British troops d
Shanghai Is not causing excitement
among the natives. A detachment OF
100 French marines landed there today
4 customs cruiser Is reported to havl
gone to Tien Tsn to take away the
foreigners rescued from Pekin.
Berlin, Aug. 2O.-The foreign ofic'
has received dispatch from the Ger
man consul at Che Foo, under todayi|
date, saying the dowager empress wai
l., i ID Dsn
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23
HUTCHINSON COUNTY, KANSAS THURSDAY AUGUST 49, 1900

that neighborhood and found that
instead ofthere being thirty nOps there
were only two, and there was an off
set OF an equal number Of hops from
the republicans Most of those named
were men who had always been re-
publicOns, Some were populists who
are still populIst, such Pipe stories
have little effect when printed IN any
paper We have seen communications
In the Times telling Of twelve or Gf-
teen Aops to Bryan In one township.
These we are very much disposed to
doubt except in German community.
From interviewing u large number Of
active farmers In the country we be-
lieve we are making substantial gains
In fact we feel sure OF II, But there Is
no such general uprising rs some
would have 10 believe.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

TaI. t,a....., ,...,I A., 81 Is,,,.,., ,,n 90 -
"o''" "''a''' 'tI''o ", ..,' ',""I' 81 i'J@ I',
!" oToI "' 'N' 'H1"'y@u,"" ,4 ,s .o,ea ~, :,
e's eB"S' N' MI '"al "u' 'y"S T,,
'i' "o' '''"B' M'' ,,'b"'', "e'"' ~ A's "o
-c. 'SI9 wv , 'i,' "'N',,'N W. S''"'"S ro
nV.''l,' n ''a ''v"',' "i' "''v.'i" ,, tI ~, tIo
,''"' ,'''',,R E,vn IVA, IVY" y, " p"'', '''
h.,u l'p' i" ] l'..l' pun, l''S n''' .,' Wv ',,
PIo'eG uu'''B LUZ 'ny I'~' 'e" CIV N'gN", .',r
ou. GUY v, ,ui' Nv i.1' 'I" ,,, ""'1', h1 ,' "','
'o' ' It WIZ p'iu'r % i'S u''.' "nu B'' ~,
ul' "H'g " S'V."E WIZ no., ""u vNP','.', " "
nla "'"irs 10 Wv ~" Nv WI p,'IG c,ii
uulle' i,iS i,IiS WE o"u n'H sp" ,"e'',g'o ~, ~, W
Melp @ WIN mn MN "" 'ng Gnu IL ,t'o 'u,, ,,o
"lo'',e''.a NUM-, M'.' Hl',''' +" agl,'''"S WV
LorH n,, PRAYER WIZ, WIN ' l.lo VIII, VII. A.. A.
- ne oouN was l' ,'l H.''y ,""r' w S..,' N., y,
ci"suu; "I'c'e' ." """"'l = " ! '''"'V '.,''
tu'''I"' was nV,o' ~ "''o'"|,'.' N',''
m sne M'snrS VI % ,',' ,,,, S,,y,'i, -, A.,
X,'.,' wus '''"',s , ~ .'.' 'n' ''"''S 'o' ." ""
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

Chicago, Aug, 1s,-Every wheel and
stroke of commerce throughout the
great Southern Pacific system of rail.
roads and steamship lines was stop.
ped for seven minutes yesterday dur.
ing the burial of Coils p. Huntington
in New York. AT the enact moment
when the clock struck I in New York
every hammer in all the shops ceased
changing; engines paused upon the
rails and steamships hoated lifeleSsly
upon the water. In Chicago the Off.
ces remained closed all the morning,
and no tickets We're sold or other
business transacted until after the re-
mains of the once great railroad mag
matte were laid to rest. During the
short suspension of business, 10000
men in all sections of the United
States remained idle. The Chicago
Offices were draped wjth crepe that is
Ito remain for thirty days
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23
CHINA WANTS PEACE
Stln another Application Through
III Hung Chang,
He WOULD HAVE A MEDIATOR AIMED
The I!mpres, Dowager scn veGln for
Shc0Si Province Gunrdcd by 30 900
Troops Th0 Japanese cavalry
IN IIuTNuIt of lhe I!ItIi,feAs

IN Pursuit. VI the EmpTeAs,
Washington, Aug, 2L-'China's last
application for peace negotiations WA
received yesterday NJ the Chinese legn'
tion, and was transmitted by Mr. WI
to the state department.. Secretaries
Hay aud Root were out Of the city, bul
Acting Secretary Of State Adcc went
over the subject with the president
Eurl LIS request is that the United
States shall namc Minister Congcr, OF
some other official, to act uS peace
envoy for the cessation Of hOslilItirs
lie rAprcssrd his Willingness 10 go h
such point aS the powers may desire
and, under the intimatiOAs mudc, II "a
thOu"ht that lclmg or Ticn Tsr
woulU he selected for ihG negotiations
The Chinese envoy proposed no tcrmi
as 10 the withdrawal ul troops and
made no other suggestion ~ TO what
was to come before the commission
his sole uuNirly being TO secure I'M
Cessation Of hoslDjljrs.
The application is understood alst
10 have been made to the powers, ir
the hope lhat il all would name II com
missioner there would bu general
council Of peace between III Hung
Chang on the one hand aud the scycra
representatives Of the nations on the
otnrr Aside from the fact that the
conditions ON August IL have not yet
been complied with by China, 1t u
probable that this government would
desire to take sufficient time to lcarr
what the other powers intend doing or
the same liuc, rs all are acting In uni
son. Moreover, there are some uhcN
planned features Of III lung Changi
application, one Of them being that
while he asks the allies to cease hostil
Nics, he gives no assurance that he hat
the power to make The Chinese army
and the rcbcilous lioXcrs cease then
hos,iiilics.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23
TNE KANSAS W1IEAV CEOP,
Her T3,OO0,000 Eiushcls of This EeaI
LsrcnlSs the Record,

Topckn--Thc Kansas wheat crol
this year, 1S,O00,0oo bushels, is ii,
largest ever raised by any s.ute in thir
country. However, the state has hcl,
the record since lSg2 with its ;O,COO,O0l
bushels. In 1887, the Dnkotus wer,
Hrst in wheat production with j2,OOO,'
900 bushels, Indiana came second
with 3LOOO,0OO: Illinois third with 36,
O0O,OOO and Ohio fourth with $4,000,
200. Kansas raised only 7,0O00OO bush
pls that year.
The Duiotus also led in 1890, with
sas was second.
In 1850 Minnesota raised ij,00O,O0(
CALI lrnia, 43,OOO0O0: the Katoas, All
100000, and Kansas 30,OOO,OOO
The Dawotas also led in 1890, Will
4O,0OOOOO. Kansas was fourth with
30,000,OOO.
In 1891 Minnesota led with 5j,OO0,OOo
and Kansas was close second with
54,000,OOO.
Then Kansas came along in 1892 and
distanced the whole outfit by raising
70,00O,0OO bushels. Minnesota was
second, with 41,OOO,OOO bushels. This
state dropped back to sixth place in
1893, with 23,000,0OO bushels. Ohio
led with 3S,OOO,OOO bushels.
Minnesota led in 1894, 1896, 1898 and
1899, with crops running from 10000,
900 to 6S,0OO,OOO. Kansas was third in
1904, SIKH in 1895, third in 1896, second
in 1897 and 1898 and third in 1890.
But in 1900 she made record that
has not only broken everything in the
past, but will probably stand unbroken
for years to come II is doubtful II
one state in the Union raise 7S,OOO,OOC
bushels of wheat.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

j. j. ingalls, IL dead. During his
long life in Kansas he was most of the
time been its most distinguished citl-
zen. But that is not by any means to
say be has been or ever was the most
useful. The most that was ever to be
said Of him was that he was a fine or
nament. His sayings, always literary
brillian ts, were interesting, but they sci
dom taught anybody anything. Person
ally he was the best subject for char
acter at udy in the public life. This is
about all that Is to be said good about
him. His going is Of course deplored
beca use every one liked to read his
productions whether they agreed with
him or not. He was lean and hungry
Cassius who seldom smiled and smiled
in such sort as thought he mocked
himself and scorned his spirit that
coul d be moved to smile at anything"
But Caesar would have no need to
fear him, except he got In reach Of bis
tong ue, for In that was his only power,
He never made warm friend. He
was too cold blOoded and selfish. His
idea Of friend making was only for
the purpose Of using them. And when
he was through using them they were
Of no further value. And alas in these
pursey times how often is this so with
other senators and other than senators.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

SOME Of the Hanna dailies are u.s.
ing their usual mendacity and attempt.
ing to bolster up their bad showing in
this State by lying. The Kansas City
Journal is the yellOwest of all the
dallieS that circulate in this State and
most Of this rot comes through it. For
instance, short time ago it published
q long list OF about thirty names Of
what 1t claimed we're AOps, all from
one township. "a The, Kansas City
Times investigated through DR.. Marks
member Of the Legislature from that
lStriCt Who has Q large practice In
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23
Human Character

10 a combination Of Tho ohrIslllko and
the dovIllsh, Therefore, this pApor 10
not run altogether as Sheldon would run
II, and only partly as the devil would
more Of tho former than tho latter, we
hope.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

| Demo cratic senatorial lConVenVon'
The democratic convention for the 3Otn
Senatorial disuict of Kansos, met ~
Kingman Aug. 18th, 1900, and orgunIzed
with Pete Hanon chairman, and VIM,
Barrett, Ascretary.
Com miltees we're duly appointed and
reported and temporary organization
made permanent The following reso-
lutons were adopted
/. Resolved, that we re.ufiirm the
nalioPpl democratic platform adopted ut
KanAaS City, July 9th, 1900, and the
State democratic platform adopted at
Fl. Scott.
2. Belivlng that the enforcement OF
the principles therein stated are neces'
sary TO the perpetuity aud the wellbe-
ing Of our country and our State, We ask
al voters, regardless Of their last or
present political affiliations, to JON US in
eniolcing them In this senatorial dis
trlct by supporting the nominee Of this
convention.
8. The republican national platform
presents an equivocal, deceptive position
upon the question Of trusts, yet II every
where yields nominations to trust agenls,
and In this State as well as elsewhere,
defeats every candidate in Its own ranks
W no is known 10 be opposed TO trusts.
A most flagrqnt instance OF this IS al
I Olded by the republican party nominat-
ing in this, the 1hhty'sixth senatorial
district, over well known opponents OF
trusts, the manager Of the great national
salt trust as their senatorial candidate,
and who is further the representative Of
other monopolistic interests.
4. We declare this action Of the re-
publican patty is nograntly antagonisto
to the right of labor, and TO Legislation IN
the general interest Of the people Of this
district, largely IA flaming and stock
raising community, and we call upon all
voters not ready 10 accept the dlc,ation
of the monster trusts of this country Us
the only Legislation they shall receive, to
rally in defense Of their own interests, to
fall upon this republican nominee Of the
trusts, and TO bury him under an ava
lanchc Of votes at the coming November
election
e. W argo ,bo rrorai'lop So
enact laws in the State making polilica,
fu sion "penal offence" as u menance 10
individual political liberty. AS an uu-
war rantable and unconstitutional eifUt
TO prescribe political action which the
people Of our State exercise to prevent
the imposition Of great wrong upon
them. Such proposition deserves and
should receive the sGorn of every true
lover Of liberty, upon all whom we call
to visit upon it the condign punishment
of external political defeat.
We hereby as democrats endorse
The candidacy Of Claud Duva for con-
gresham IN this district.
The convention then unanimously
nominated b. d. Crawford Of Pratt
county as the candidate for senator
Pete Hanlon, Of Kingman, G. w. Os-
wald, of Hutchinson and Vim. Barrett
of Pratt, were appointed senatorial com
mittee, and the convention adjourned.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23
THE Mission

OF this paper Ia 10 catch the events as
lhOy arc cut down by Father Time and 10
touch them up with sunshluo whom
possible with cloud whom we cant help
It,and throw In a little devliry when
occasion offers,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

Call and sec CA. Walker, agent, Santa
Fe ROut, regarding q. A. r. excursion 70
Chicago Aug. "A TO 9th. Very low
ESNO.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

To make room for an immense fall
line, we offer bargains at the Hutchinr
son Furniture Cos.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

Berlin, Aug. 2O.--The foreign Office
has received dispatch from the Ger
man consul at Che Foo, under todayi
date, saying the dowager empress wal
believed to be inside the palace at Pc
kin, and that the allies were still bonn
harding the tOyti0cstioaS. -
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23
NO. so.
Dry Goods,
Millinery
and Shoes
"NiNXEIvIS
August %, 1900.
DRESS GOODS.

For the past three weeks have received almost daily
shipments of Fall Dress Goods direct from the MILE from
importers ard jobbcrs Choice selection, imported novel.
ties and staple lines bought by who know their bust.
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Arizona republican., 1900-11-29
A LEGAL QUIBBLE.

There is a story" Ithe doctor said. ''or a man sued Tor Dt n1c long ago. The court went against him and the court gave judgment for $500. His lawyer told him he would have to pay 1t as he was an unmarried man. He hustled oult and in a f. W hours came back with q wife and a plea in due form that he needed his salary for the support of his family. He got off free"
 T don't believe that was constitu- tional." said the professor after mo- ment's reflection.
 Why not?''
 Because 1t was annex post facto."
 And amid the profound silence that followed the ear could faintly distin- ,suish the sounds of Tioting and carnage in the office buildings adjacert. where desperate men were taking straw votes on Mckinley and Bryan.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-29
A CLOSE SHAVE.

A story in London Spare Moments runs that a circus paid a flying visit 10 a small northern town not long ago, and the prize of adm'ss was six pence, children under ten years of age half price. It was Ediths tenth birth day. and her brother Tom. aged 13. tuck hsr in the afternoon to see the show. Arrived at the door he put down nins- Eence and asked for two front seats.
 How old is th2 little girl?" asked the money-'taker. doubtfully.
 We'll" replied Master Tom, ''rhis is her t5nth birthday but shs was not born until late in the afternoon
 The money-taker accepted the state meLl4 an1 handed him the ticket. But 1t was d close shave.