davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17
To Trouble the Trust,

Just now there seems TO be some trou-
BILE in sight for the salt trust. There is
an innocent little bill pending in the
legislature for the establishment OF
State salt plant which is receiving con-
siderable popular favor, and necessi-
tates strong lobby to keep 1t down.
But the hardest stroke Is the organiza-
ton Of new Independent company
which is evidently to make them trouble.
At meeting of the city council of
South Hutchinson last week man by
the name of f. M, Holebrooli Of Port
Huron, Mich, came in with his attorney,
Judge Martin, and asked for right OF
way through the streets and alleys OF the
city from point near the old South
Hutchinson Missouri Pacific depot west
about a mile and a quarter, then north
about three.quarters Of mile to a point
south of the Morton and Riverside
plants, where he or his company are TO
build new salt plant which is to cost
$4,000. The movement was so sudden
that no one knew what to make of it,
However, the council concluded that
as their streets and alleys do not suffer
from use and If the proposed tracks
were built they would at least have the
pleasure of collecting taxes on them,
and passed the ordinance,
But it is now learned that this Mr.,
Holbrook is one of the men who was
interested in the old Joy Morton plant
before it was absorbed into the trust, that
he was also interested in certain other
plants in Michigan which were sold to
the trust at about the same time the
Morton was sold. That after these
sales he organized this Independent
Salt Co. and is building another plant
in Michigan as well as one here.
Whether it is his plan to build more
plants to sell to the trust at enormous
valuations such as are usually received
for plants absorbed by trust, or
whether he is expecting to buck the
trust in good faith is a matter of specu'
lation, 1t has been reported that he
has contracts with all the railroads
reaching the coal fields and with the
big packing concerns which have de-
clared war on the trust, Possible how
ever it may be that the Independent
Salt Co. is a corporation organized by
the packers themselves to make their
own salt But however it is the build
ing of a new plant in this city seems to
be an assured fact.
The new company has purchased forty
acres of land where it is proposed to To-
cate the plant, and the contract is let
for boring eight wells. This seems
also to be an indication OF the size Of
the new plant, 1t is said that four
pan plant of the old style for hand rak-
ing can be built for from $4,000 to $780,
600. So it will be readily seen that
plant requiring eight wells and the ex-
penditure Of $4,000 will be big one.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17
Acquitted,

Saturday morning the case Of the
State VS.. Ed. Parker for stealing an ami.
nal was called in the district court
Parker is a young man under twenty
one years Of age and the father of three
children. lie is also said by his neigh
bors to be a very nice fellow, However
this did not seem to the county attorney
to be sufficient grounds for immunity
from prosecution when a man by the
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17
Knnsnn CITY Grnin.

Kansas city, Jan. Wheat Sales by
sample on track:
Ilard-No, ?, HardNo. ., G7AaGSAc; No.
8, G6MG6Mc,
soft-No. 2, 7od7OHc No. g. GS1h@GOc,
Mixed Corn-No. 9 3ilac; No, ., 3iAc.
White Oats-No. ., 2GHc; No. ,, 25c,
Mixed Onts--No 2 2i&c; NO, ., 2ic.
White Oats--No. ., 2GiAc; No, ., 2jc.
Ryc-No, 2, nomlnally i7lac.
FlaXsecd-Sl.53
Prairie TIay-$j.OoG06O; timothy, SGOO1
11QO; alfalfa, SOO@1OOO; clover, $S,O9oOO;
straw, Si0Oa5,5O,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17

st. Louis, Jan. -Cnttle.-Rccclpts, o.
200, Native steers, Sj,5Ju5AO; Btockcrs
and feeders $2.i5fiCO; Texas and Indian
steers S.350i75,
Hoga--Rccclpts, 1900, Pigs and lights,
S50O0525; butchers $j3OdjiO.
Sheep-Recepts, 600, Native muttons,
A0OQi15; lambs, $i9OU5,i5.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17

The board Of county commissioners
rcorganizcd last Monday by making Mr.,
Rutledgc chairman, The matter Of
letting county printing came up soon
and Mr. Lawson Of the Bee appeared
before them and asked II they would re-
ceive bids They could hardly refuse
and he and the News sent in their bids,
The bid OF the Bee was to do all the reg
ular work, the commissioners proceed
ing etc free and the tax lists at sixty
six and two.thrds per cent Of the legal
rate, The News raised It's bid consid.
cradle over the rate received last year,
Its bid was thirty per cent for the rcgu-
lar work and full legal rate for the tax
lists, Last year they received no pay
except for the tax lists, The bid Of the
Bee would be half what the News will
receive bu, it was promptly given the
News, In fact il was very promptly de-
cilcd,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, jan. -Cattle--Rccclpts. 1900.
Native beef steers, AOOd535; western
steers, 37jfi.30; Texas steers, s3.ODH3.7j;
stockcrs and feeders, S3OOai25,
Hogs Receipts, 1900, Heavy, S52Onj30;
bulk Of sales, S522hM5,2j
cp-Recclpts 1000. Fed muttons,
Si.tNtih5; lambs S5On5.5O.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17
Chicngo 1.-Two Stock.

Chicago, Jan -Cattle--Recclpts 5000.
Good TO prime steers, S53ONGOO; stockers
ana feeders, S2,7jaL35; Texas fed steers,
S0Odi&,
llogs-RoceIpts $4,000. Mixed ana
butchers, S5.1Oa535; bulk OF sales, $3.50
$50,
eep-Reccipts, 1900. Good to choice
wethers, s3,Sj1H75; western sheep, $3,75
di6j native lambs, A25055O,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17

duty and asked to be discharged, Thus
ends this session Of the grand jury fer
Reno county for the year 1901
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17
MARKET REPORTS

Kansds city, Jan, -Cattlc-Recelpts,
lOlSNi calves, III, The market was slow
ana uneycnly lower, representative
sG'gE
SHIPPING AND pREsSEp BEEF
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17

oIVNN NVWO > NIND IITTT TIIto
ll,%s''" 80. lGS Gso 5j5 s"'",''' 57O 1926
lIogs-Rccclpts 1861 The market was
cents higher Representative
Hnlps,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
THE WEEK IN PETROLEUU

THE month has produced gushers and
ools have been very scarce The last week has
,,,nlv been repetition of the many preceding
cocks In the course of the week one of the
largest deals of the year in oil producing territory
jackson Ridge, Moose Ridge and the Graysville
mol in Monroe County, Penn. The consideration
ras $4,000. The property has sixty producing oil
,els and hfty-f1ve gassers. with net daily pro-
ducton Of Se barrels. II is all settled production
IN the Big Injun and Keener sand territory. Pool
onerations for the week have not been over en-
couraging. In the Bealls Mill district the South
Pennsylvania Oil Company has completed its No
o On the Parr Mullady farm. which, after being
shot produced 12o barrels during the first twenty
four hours In this district eighteen wells have
been completed in the month. only half of which
we're producers with aggregate output of ony
s5 barrels. On the Ohio side several small pro-
6ucers have been the result of the weeks work
In the month the shallow sand district al Wolf
fffv-six wells thirty-seVen of which produced a
aggregate of 42e barrels. In nearly all other dis
tricts in Southeastern Ohio operations have been
declining.
OH companies have finished laying their six inch
pine line TO Sabine Pass, and when connections
made this week the line will be ready for carrying
oil from the wells TO the storage tanks at Sabine
an epoch in the development of the Beaumont oil
fields.
Refined petroleum closed unchanged for the week
at 81 80 z barrel and 81 90 in bulk at New-York.
Philadelphia prices We're a basis points lower
The foreign quotations London. S-l6d per i'm
perfal gallon, advance of 4-16d; Antwerp, is
francs per 100 kilos. advance OF - and Bremen
at e.35 marks per so kilos
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
OCEAN FREIGHTS.

The market for both steam and sail tonnage dull
and festueless to-day, the inquiry for being
light and the supply ample Rates were not quota
pool were Id; London. Id; GLASGOW. I'D: Bristol
lid; Leith 2lsd nominal: Hull 3D. Newcastle esd:
werp 1sd Hamburg 20 pigs; Rotterdam, 4c cotton TO
Liverpool per 100 NJ l2zc: London. oats. CHAR
TERS-Britsh steamer. 200 tons, New-York and Aus
traian trade. or u months private terms. November
British steamer Al9 tons. general hence India
ports berthed October British steamer 1.4l2 TONS
Newport News TO Marseiiles 9s Cd October; Norwegian
steamer. l551 tons timber. Gulf Holland and United
Kingdom 90s October; British steamer l32s tons West
India trade months private terms Norwegian steamer
i4o tons coal Norfolk 10 Kingston Jamaica, private
terms senoonsF % tons lumber, ship Island
lico ss % and port charges bark.
Island TO Boston private schooner COZ tons tie
Jacksonville 70 New-fork Philadelphia contract 10
saly l. lS lsc; schooner 5l4 tons coal Norfolk
Bangor. 75c: schooner AS tons coal Phiadelnbts ~
charleston Soc; two schooners 9s4 and oar tons coal
lni.ade!pha 10 Bangor hc: schooner i072 tons coal
phisaeipha 10 Boston zoe; schooner. 3oe tons coal
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
poDY FOUND IN GR4TEsEyD BAY.

THE body Of man, bearing cards with the in
.,-9ntion, "F Westfall, No. 1s4 East Houston-st.
s.rtory Nos. 132 and 1S4 Essex-st" (Manhattan)
s found in Gravesend Bay. off Stryker-st
VIZ yesterday afternoon The BODY had evil
9ssu.Ir been in the water long time. There were
oe,.rs OF violence.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
Eau Srhools.

Hlusital 1nsIrnrtlon
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION
WEST SIDE Y. c. A BUILDING.
31s WEST ETH ST.
Chartered by the Regents University of the State
of New York
ORATORY. ET,OCUTION. F1STWETTC PHYSICAL.
CULTURE and DRAMATIC ART. Special course for pro
fessiona students
FALL TERM OPENS OCTOBER 9TH
Seniors register at 10 A. NJ.
+. TOWNSEND SOUTHWICK President
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

RTISEMENT'S and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office, No. ]. 242 Broadway, ID door north
OF 3ist-st., until O'Clock p. m: adver-
tisernents received at the following branch
offices at regular office rates until o'clock
d. m. viz, 2o4 sth-ave-, 8. e. cor. 25d-st-,
l52 6th-ave., cor. 12.h-st.: Macy's. 9Th
ave. and l4th-st-: 142 Coiumhus-aye.. near
West G5th-st.; 1o6 West 42d-st.. near 9TH
ave-; 90 East l4th-st. 257 West 42d-s be-
tween 7th and sth ayes.: 15o East 4Ith-st.;
1885 3d-aye.. between 10th and 71th SITS.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
BANKRUPT AT TWENTY-SII.

.,ooKIYN YOUNG MAN FILES A PETITION
ro RE DISCHARGED FROM HIS DEBTS.
MOSTLY FOR PLEASURE.
,,..rv Boerum. OF No. 2S Vernon-ave... Brooklyn.
=; son Of +. Rapley Boerum, a wealthy
arufacturer of stationery Of the firm of Boerum
nose has filed petition in bankruptcy in the
- states District Court, Brooklyn. The liabili-
"a ore .s s57 y, almost the entire amount repre-
~" .,rr debts incurred in pleasure seeking Mr.
sel--n,,s father is mis- principal creditor, from
Boe.. the Young man has borrowed sums amount
Tbo. q SO Other creditors the Union League
ins wine and beer houses. restaurant keepers
cIsO' cIs 'Hveryrnen. Mr.. Boerum is only twenty-six
lars old
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
For Both Sexes-Country.
BENNINGTON SEMINARY.
tCo-EDUCATroNAI.l

PENNINGTON. " j. BOUND BROOK r. r.
location chosen tho heaithtuness OF country u,.
ana easy access OF the cties IberaI
equipped Tor training OF bo.
e social lfe business life Mobility OF character our
constant am-by precept. example assocatlon-co-
ese and home combined Finely equipped department for
Natura sciences and Chemistry: business college
ior Bookkeeping and Technical Education Sanitary ar
rangeents pure mountain spring water: electric lights
two gymnasums. buildings and furniture Terms
reasonable. Catalogue free
THOMAS o'RANLoN. d. D. LID President
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
GOLD FURNITURE & REG1Lpryc.

REBUILDING Picture Frames Furniture;
Gold Leaf guaranteed: reasonable charges.
call GOLD FURNITURE MANCFACTUR-
ERS. 90 6til-aVe
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED.-Partner with $50, 900 10 500 600
70 handle contractors and good roads
machinery; business already established
STONE GRUSHER, Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
AsTRoLoGY AND pALMIsTRY.

NINE. LOUISE BoYDEN. Astrologist and
ialnist Satisfaction guaranteed. Con-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
DRESSMAkING,

WE TEACH cutting. fitting making and
finishing of corsets. dresses and millinery;
big money In 1t: patterns cut. Apply
NJ DOWELLS S. 3I0-31S 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

LADY'S COMPANION or HOUSEKEEPER-
BY young woman: well educated and
refir ed; city references. Miss MARY K
BISHOP. Ia East siss-st-. care OF James
Gear.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD and Pool Tables. new second
hand. $50 up: easiest payments. MARX
BROS, - Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

LAUNDRESS.- class; out by the day.
Address NJ. NJ. Box g. Tribune Uptogu
Office, 1.ei2 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

DAYS NORk.-By married woman, Swed-
ish. with good experience in laundry
work. to go out washing and ironing by ths
day in private family Address Mira.
LUNDQUIST. $50 WilIis-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

LAUNDEESS Norwegian girl. ex-
cellent laundress. for private family. as
sist chanberwork: does ladies' and chill
dren's fancy wash dresses. crgandies. piques
and silks finely finished Address NEIL
SAN. Box 10. Tribune Uptown Office. 30
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

HOUSEWORK-B young colored woman
in apartment or small family: sleep home.
good references Address IDA JONES. S2A
West 37th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

NJ-RSE.-A thoroughly competent infants
nurse. German. well educated: under
stands the entire care OF babies OF children
under y years: is very particular about
cleanliness their food and health; best city
out OF town. NJ H Il. Tribune Uptown
Office I.2i2 Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
DISPUTES OVER SEALERS.
Russian and American Dispute Goes
to the Arbiter.

st. Petersburg March 4.-(Correspond-
ence Of the Associated Press -Herbert
H. D. Pierce. counsel for the United
States in the arbitration over the seiz-
ure by Russian warships of American
sealing vessels, has submitted his argu-
ment to the arbiter, NJ. Asser, a mem:
Der of the council Of state of the Neither
lands.
The most interesting of the cases in
dispute is that of the James Hamilton
Lewis, since Russia set up by imputa-
tion at least, the defense that this YES
sci was seized at a distance Of about
five miles from the Russian shore. In
asmuch as the jurists have hitherto sus-
tanned the three-mile limit, as the ex-
IRENE boundary of jurisdiction off coasts,
and Russia has never publicly asserted
an intention of claiming more, Mr.. Pierce
seems to have successfully combatted
| this plea, not to mention the fact that
no proof was offered to show that the
ship was nearer the Russian coast
The Lewis, sailing from San Francisco
was seized on August 2, 1891, taken to
| VladivOstock and confiscated. At the
| moment of seizure she was 20 miles from
| Copper Island, the nearest Russian ter.
ritory. 1t is claim of the United States
| that she had never, during the entire
voyage, been within Russian jurisdiction
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
FAMOUS OLD HARTFORD.
Tarraeut's Historic Flagship With Hel
Crew Of Budding Sailors.

New York, March 26.-After an alb
sence from these waters for 26 years,
the famous Old warship Hartford IS
again a- the brooklyn navy yard. 1t
vas in 1870 that Admiral FarraSuts
Old flagship was last in this port. The
Hartford was laid up for years at the
Hare Island navy yard, San Francisco,
until it was decided to remodel her and
fit her out for service as a training
ship. The vessel is now on training
cruise with a crew of $50 men and boys,
most of them apprentices. She will re-
main at the Brooklyn yard for a week,
undergoing some repairs, and then will
resume her cruise.
The Hartford sailed from San Fran
cisco about year ago. Her cruise ex-
tended to Boston. She left that port in
July of last year on another cruise. 60
ing first to England then to Holland,
Belgium. France and Portugal. From
European ports she Went to the West
Indies. While there she was ordered to
Venezuela. Returning from southern
waters, she stopped at Washington, and
from there went to Boston, coming tC
Brooklyn from the latter port.
When the Hartford leaves here she
will go on another European and Yves
Indian cruise returning to Hampton
Roads in October. While the historic
ship is at the navy yard company .
her blue jackets will take part in thu
mili-ary tournament in Madison Square
garden.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26

boys Of Hawthorne received probably ia.
tai injuries and several Others were burn.
ed and bruised but not seriously.
The seriously injured are Stephen Ka-
wozinski, years old. one eye thought to
be gone. dangerous, wounds on head and
breast; may die. Harmon Lopiskovi
years old, scalp wounds and internal in
juries; condition serious.
The accident happened as the chill
dren were going home from school, Thir-
ty of them stopped to see the men put
ting in the Hawthorne sewer. The
children watched the men blow up some
harupan and some of the boys thought
it would be fun to get some of the sticks
and see what they could do with them.
No one saw the boys take the dynamite.
but the crowd of children went down
the street to a sand pile and commenced
to experiment with the explosive.
Kawobinski stood on two bricks be-
tween which was placed the dynamite.
Lowiskovi. after trying divers other
methods TO produce an explosion. pound
ed the brick with a piece of IRON There
was a report. The boys received the
worst injuries. while the bystanders We're
more or less burned and bruised.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
TERRIBLE GAS EXPLOSION.
New Mine Proves a Death Trap for
Many Miners.

Connelsville, Pa, March PA special
train composed Of a box car and a fast
engine brought into Connellsville nine
grooming and blackened men, the victims
of terrific mine explosion at the Gates
mines Of the Eureka Fuel company in
the New Klondike coal field in this (Fay-
ette) county. The mine has been worked
only few months. The explosion, it is
believed, resulted from accumulated gas.
TWenty-eight men entered the mine this
morning to work. OF this number, six
teen We're caught in the explosion and
seven We're killed almost instantly. AS
soon after the exp osion as possible, a
force of men started the rescue work
while crowd of grief stricken wives and
relatives surrounded the shaft. One by
one, the burned men We're found. Seven
We're dead. Nine still lived and these
We're put into box car. A fast engine
was attached and this hospital express
was rushed at full speed to Connellsville,
where the victims We're placed in the hos
pitfalls. Three or four probably will die.
The dead men We're taken to their DESC
lated homes. No names could be learned
here, as all the injured are foreigners.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
TEE OUTLOOK

For woInan's happiness in the married
state depends less as rule, upon the
man she is to marry than upon her own
health. The woman who enters upon
marriage, suffering from womanly weak
ness is "heaping up trouble against the
day of trouble"
Weak woman are made strong and
sick women are made we'll by the use Of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t is
the one reliable regulator. 1t dries en-
feebling drains, heals inflammation and
liberation and cures female weakness.
1t nourishes the nerves and invigorates
the entire wornanly organism. 1t makes
the baby's advent practically painless,
and gives strength to nursing mothers.
IL suffered for twelve years with female
trouble" writes Mrs. Milton Grimes, of Adair,
Adair Co, Iowa, (which brought other dis
eases-heart trouble, Bright's Disease, nervous
ness and at times would be nearly paralyzed
Had neuralgia of stomach. can freely say
your medicines mine bottles in all. five of Fa-
vorite Prescription, four of Golden Medical
Discovery, and two walls of DR., Pierces Pellets),
have cured me. l can work with comfort now,
but before would be tired all the time and have
q dizzy headache, and my nerves would be all
uustrung SO l could not sleep. Now can sleep
and do a big days work, something had not
done for over eleven years before"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, sent free on
receipt of I'll one-ceut stamps to pay ex-
pense of mailing only. Address Or. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, NY. ~....
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
REFUSED TO JOIN
AMERICA DOES NOT PROTEST
MANCHIRIAN CONVENTION.
HAS BEEN PLAIN IN THE PAST
Our Rights Have Been Vigorously
Made Known-We Are Looking
for no War.

NV York, March 26-According to a
Wasniu gton special to the Tribune. the
Unite d States las Just declined to enter
into protest against the seizure of
Manchuria by Ru sa, although ap-
prcached by other powers with that end
in view ana warned by them that a
-consurlnlat ton of the convention in 81.
Petersburg today would result in the
dismo mberment OF the Chinese empire
and probably lead to war.
The Unitei States government is con-
strained to rest its commercial rights on
It's I'm ha L. ,.ec aratons in the las y ar.
which 1t be ieves cannot be dlsreSaIded
by Russian or any other nation. These
Iecl. rations Of Ameli lean position before
the word were contained in Secretary
Hays first note regarding the "'open
door" in China. The decision of the
United States not to intervene in the
present crisis is further strengthened by
the cordial assent OF all the powers to
the assertions Of American policy in the
memo able no1e of July 8. last.
The third and final reason which has
led the United States to Withhold its in
terverticn rests on a hitherto unpublish-
ed but brief and very important dlpio-
matte incident. 1t is now disclosed that
the United States his filed an ineffective
protest no longer ago than February 10,
when Secretary Hay warned China that
il would be unWisa and dangerous to
have separate or secret negotiations with
any single power and gave notice that
the United States would not recognize
the validity OF such treaties On March l
a circular quo ing this warning was sent
to al the interested powers. /rticular
care was taken that the American am
bassadcr at st. Petersburg should pre-
sent his copy direct to the Russian MIN
lister of foreign affairs and Simultaneous
ly Secretary Hay delivered copy to the
Russion ambassador at Washington. 1t
is expressly declared to Russia and the
rest OF the world that the United States
would not recognize such a treaty as
that now pending at St. Petersburg.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
SEMBRlCH MAY SING No MORE.
Famous Soprano Has Lost Her Won
derful Voice for Good.

San Francisco, March 26. - Madam
Sembrich may never sing in public again.
Her physician has advised the famous
operate soprano to cancel all her en-
gagements and to retire to her home I'm
Dresden for rest. She leaves tomorrow
for New York. Manager Graft has dis
banded the company and the entire or
ganization will return to New York
Madam Sembrich was attacked with
severe throat trouble in Salt Lake and
on her arrical In this city there was no
improvement. She insisted in appearing
the opening night, however, and since
that time has been confined to her rooms
at the Palace hotel, and has been gradu-
ally growing worse. Her voice is said to
have been oyertaxed.