davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

public attention was attracted to their
schemes was when II was discovered
that the New York lawyer, Lemuel O
Qlipg who Is counsel for this syIdIcate
got himself on the committee Of regOlu-
tIonS In the republican national con-
yentlOn and surreptitiouslY converted
the phrase favorIng the Ncaraguau
canal into one favoring an "lsthmian"
canal, The late dispatches speak
as though the administration had openly
given out that IL would purchase the
French corporation rights II II can do
80 to advantage and declared II to be
the better route Of the two which 10
something before never admitted II
appears as though the Morgan deal ia
succeeding In pleasing lts friends, thu
administration very we'll, but the pub
lie would be interested to know what
means have been used
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

SOUTH AMERICAN instructions are
so frequent and bloodless as to occasion
little comment, But there is now one
in Colombia which 10 of considerable
Importance because of the complica
tions likely to arise out of 1t and the
change of plans that It may be alleged
to occasion. 1t is in the neighborhood
Of the Panama canal commenced many
years ago by French syndicate. On
account of French interests q French
man o-war has been sent to the scene.
The administration has also been able
to discover American interests in that
region and is sending a war ship, and
the press reports say that it is likely to
result in the old "busted" Panama
canal being purchased by United States
and used instead of the Nicaragua
route. Powerful American capitalists
have become interested in the Panama
route Of which Pierpont Morgan is one
and they commenced campaign more
than year ago to have the government
purchase their ditch. The first time
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

THE expressit ms or Senator Tillman
In his recent speeches on the race ques-
ton TO the average man OF whatever
political faith seem brutal In the ex-
treme And yet brutal as they seem
few can say truthfully that we're they
placed In the same conditions they
would not do the very things Tlllman
has declared, II seems like and per
haps Ia q violation Of the doctrine
that men are created equal, All men
are created equal In rights but that
does not argue by any means the
equality Of races, and do what you will
they will not live side by side social
equals, This has been proved, and
this ls one Of the facts that has caused
the democratic party to oppose the
bringing into our civil life and poll
tics several million more of an alien
race In the acquIrment of the Island
possessions, But the old war talk
from the republican party against the
Acknowledgement of the negro Is prac-
tically past. II 10 with poor grace they
can assall the democrats Of the South
for taking charge Of their home govern
ment by force or clrcumventlon, when
they took charge of the home govern.
ment Of the brown men of Asia by
force and deprive them of most of the
benefit of the franchise, But this is
not the most potent reason they are
mild In their criticism of the negro
Acknowledgement, The principle rea-
son Is that as long "a this question 10
agitated the whites of the south will
be held together politically by COM
mon fear. But II they are permitted
to eliminate this question from politics
II they are allowed to put the negro In
such position that he cannot be a
menace to white supremacy, then
these republican politicians figure that
there may be a chance to divide the
white vote, but never till then.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

CARRoL Wright has for many years
been labor commissioner under the fed
eral government. He is everywhere
recognized as a great authority on
subjects In his line, He has recently
declared that the actual cost of trans
porting one person one mile over our
railroad systems is but one fifth Of one
cent. This is one fifteenth Of what Ia
paid in this and most other States.
But further Mr.. Wright announces
that while he Is not fully convinced
that 1t 10 tie right and proper policy
everything seems to be tending toward
the public ownership of all natural
monoplies and socialism. Think of
that one time, Think of a distlng-
uished officer Of the federal govern
ment declaring that In his opinion the
outfit that ten years ago were de
nounced as the destroyers of the foun-
tam of all authority and the dlsturbers
OF the peace of the world are after all
bringing their dreams into real
ity. And 1t is apparent that this out
fit when you get close to them wear
no horns, and walk not with cloven
feet. That they are in fact like other
men that dig and delVe and struggle
along In the universal scramble for
bread. The term socialism has lost
its sting.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

The management of the Buffalo Ex-
position has announced that It's lead.
Ing musical attraction, yet to come, Ia
to be Innes and his band, to appear in
the Temple of Music there In October.
Innes will show, In this building, de-
voted exclusively to the ideals of music
what u band can do when q genius
is at its head. The difference between
Innes' and other bands ia that Innes'
Is In class apart; he plays the most
delicate music as 1t is written, and his
work has all the attributes of a sym
phony orchestra. He and his band
will come here, of course, after the
season at Buffalo closes.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

GREAT BRITAIN has not been able
with her two hundred and afty thous-
and trained and disciplined soldiers to
conquer the thirty.Ave thousand Boer
patriots In South Africa and has now
violated about the last remaining usage
Of civilIzsd warfare that had not before
been violated by armlng and employ.
ing the Zulu savages. This means
murder, slaughter and no quarter for
prisoners as well as every other savage
atrocity. But perhaps 1t Is not after all
so much worse than we have done In
the Philippines where we employed the
MaccabeebeS and then added forgery
to 1t to captures chief. How great and
good Is this christian civilization.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

Now that nearly everyone including our
selves have expressed an opinion about
the Lawton land grabber Wood, per-
haps IL would be we'll to reflect little
before speaking again. sometimes
one may speak once without thinking
but 1t IS not good thing to speak a
second time, After all how many
good business men who are spending
the precious time Of their whole blessed
lives trying to make money-how many
Of them that would not have taken all
the law allowed them to take. The
only thing Is perhaps that most of them
would not have thought of maxi
ing such q haul, isn't it businessY
Isn't 1t the business wayY Business 10
cold blooded, 1t Is greedy. What
though 1t does tramp somebody under,
business says 20 on, get there. Bust
ness says snap everything the law al
lows and everything the law does not
allow, II you can do it without getting
caught at 1t. And after all while peo-
pie are busy discussing whether Wood
is Berkshire or a Poland China we
beg to interpose the suggestion that he
Is only the business breed of hog. BY
this stroke he has proven to the sue
cesstul business men of the times that
he is a business man and this one act
Is sufficient reference to make him sue
cessful as candidate for manager Of
a railroad. a telephone or telegraph
system or almost any other great cor.
poratlon, But then If be has left con.
science, or any vestige Of tender fel-
low feeling, his fifty thousand dollars
nor the presidency of big corporations
will neither Or none of them pay for
his conversion into a hog, even though
1t be the finer bristled and more aris-
tocratic business breed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

A REPORT 10 now floating over the
State that Chester |, Long is soon to
move bis habltation from Medicine
Lodge to the good city of Hutchinson.
This is to be done, il it is done, to meet
certain political emergencies, There
is much talk of redlstricting the State
and in the new district it might give
him an advantage to be in this locality.
Possibly, too, he Is afraid that come
favorite son Of Hutchinson, such for
example as our emlnently successful
mayor might break into the race. But
this is Of little concern to US anyway as
his residence Is only nominally in the
Seventh district, and If he were to be
defeated again he would betake him
self to New York and the people he
has 80 faithfully represented.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

Of the company they have a capacity
for furnishing nearly 200 600 acres Of
land with one foot CT water per acre
per year Now that this reseryolv
system Ia nearly complete the company
Is bringing In entrants and selling
their land Mt about $40 90 per acre with
a right to oil the water necessary TO
Irrlgate ID upon the payment 10 them
of fifty cents per acre per year, as a
maintenance fee
We have talked with great number
Of people who have made close oDser
vatons Of the undeIaow over western
Kansas for twenty years, and IL 10 ev-
erywhere recognized that IL Ia at least
ten feet lower than then. Lakes and
ponds which twenty years ago were
quite ceep are now dry except during
very wet times. Not only Is the Ar
kansas river dry most OF the time, but
other and smeler streams which ran
with living water have dried gradually
away I'll their channels are closlnR up
Thid 10 something that has been din
cult to understand, and the only thu
DRY we have so far been able to de-
velop Is that II is consequent upon us
Ing 80 much water up near the source
Of supply In Colorado, that 1t no
longer gets down into Kansas. II this
Is the proper theory II Is the alarming
feature about th,s Colorado and Kan
sas controversy. The simple matter Of
drying up the Arkansas river does not
amount to much. But II 1t ls TO de-
stroy our underaow and dry up all our
other streams, IL is very serious
matter.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

THE striking steel workers have so
far made rather better showing In
their contest with the steel octopus
than was expected, or at least better
than usual, This was no doubt mainly
because Of the very large number OF
skilled workmen who cannot be easily
replaced. However indications are
now against them and the result will
be as In other strikes, and they will
lose what organization they had.
Morgan rules the world, At least the
western half Of IT,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

1t will be to the advantage Of anyone
desiring to sell, buy, loan or borrow to
see Tucker, Room one over Winslow's
book store. At.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

Hirst makes the latest styles and de-
signs in photographs; go to him for your
pictures.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

Via Santa Fe Route s2l. to Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver and return. On tale daily
commencing June lat.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

Hirstth the progressive photographer has
just received the latest designs in back
grounds and accessories for good work
Go to Hirst,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-09

when the Judge advocate had CON
cIuded his interrogatorles Mr.. haynor
beean his cross examination with an el-
fort 10 Introduce certain Signals when
mad passed between the Indiana ana
Admiral SIMPSONS flagship the New
YORK. In the early morning OF July g.
1904 Cart. Lemly made immediate
obieetion and Mr.. Raynor presented an
aarnast nlea 10 be allowed 70 read the
sgnals lie was not permitted at that
time to do so but i Is understoou YIN.
the signals alleged to have been sem
from the New York to the uhui,tla
were dated at a. NJ ON tDat uate
aud was an invitation to accompany
her 10 slboney. The admirals lnvita-
ton was wig wasged by capt. Ohau-
wick and was as follows
''The admiral wishes TO know II you
will join him this morning IN going 10
see Gen, Shafter'
"Work aboard ship previously going on
prevents me from going with you TO-
day" -
Mr.. Raynor contended that the sig
nails we're among the most Important
occurrences Of the day prior to the tlns
that the command Of the Meet deFoNeu
upon Commodore schiey
Cant. Lemly replied that under pre-
vious rulings of the court the reading
OF the signals was clearly inadmiss-
able. He. however, agreed that ne
would consult with Mr.. Raynor ana
and that If, after this consultation the
question including the reading OF the
slLnals should appear proper Admiral
fTaylor could be recalled and the ques-
lion asked. To this Mr.. Raynor con-
sente0 and the court took recess for
luncheon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-09
FORT DOUGLAS GARRISON.
viii be Augmented by officers and
Battalion Of 18th Infantry.

Fort Douglas VIII soon be sarrlsoned
with very large force Of United States
troops. Such is the purport Of adyices
received from Washington, which state
that II has been definitely decided In
the war department that the orders re-
speeding the Eighteenth infantry shall
stand. The orders referred to provide
that. the headquarters OF the Eighteenth
Infantry shall be at Fort Douglas and
tlat several companies, probably n
battalion shall be stationed here. The
Eighteenth infantry Is row en- route
from the Philippines and the general
officers who will come to Salt Lake
are: Commanding officer, Col. James
Nj. Saline; Lieut. Col. Henry II. Adams.
second In command; Capt, Monroe Nc
Farland. regimental adjutant. Capt.
George w. Martin, quartermaster. and
Capt Orea HINT, oommissary. Accord
ing 10 the orders the companies not
stationed al the fort viii be stationed
In Colorado,
At Fort Douglas today nothing was
known regarding the change In orders
respecting the Eighteenth infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-09
FATE NOW IN THE
HANDS OF JURY

After recalling Andrew Galland to the
stand to make palmer few points re-
garding the location of the alleged
crime, the state this morning rested
IN the Bridge case. The defense called
no witnesses and also rested.
county Attorney Loofbourow then
opened the argument for the state. Mr.
l'ooibourow did not talk at great
length, but he put before the Jury sue
clnctly all the alleged facts Of the case.
he drew a graphic picture of little FL
len being enticed TO the scene of the
alleged crime, ard asked why IL the de-
fendant had not committed any crime
why he had instructed the youthful VIC
I'm or his lust not 20 say anything
about what they had done or he would
De arrested, Counsel also drew atten-
ton TO the testimony of the Galland
boys who had accidentally Witnessed
the acts Of Bridge and the little girl.
Attorney Wenger argued that the
charge against Bridge was ridiculous.
VIII would any sane man seek such
a public place TO commit such an act?
he asked.
District Attorney Eichnor concluded
the argumfpts, after which the court
delivered his instructions to the fury
which retired at twenty minutes to i2
o'clock.
Mr. Eichnor dwelt upon the difficulty
OF prosecuting a case OF this character
and the excellent testimony which had
been adduced. He reminded the fury
how the child had sat on the witness
stand with downcast eyes and embar-
raised manner and how she had an
swered the questions OF counsel in so
low voice that even the court steno-
grapher sitting at her side could not
always catch her answers. But he
drew attention TO the fact that the
child's testimony was clear and con.
yinoing and that the defense had been
unable TO break IL down In even the
slightest degree.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
After counsel had got through with
the examination OF the deputy county
surveyor yesterday, the Galland boys.
who claim to have witnessed the AL
legged offense. were called to the stand.
Both Clarence and Andrew Galland
made excellent witnesses for the state.
They testified that they had looked
through a gap In the corral fence caused
by the warping Of a board and had
plainly seen all the acts OF the defend
ant and the child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-09

crat-and have been Democrat for
many years, but / tell you. gentlemen,
that II the platform Is adopted | shall
vote against 1t. have requested that l
be heard before the platform committee
on this question but II was denied by
the chairman, who said that II had all
bcea settled by the committee. ! don't
believe IN gag rule. and ] and others
want on opportunity to be heard here
for our rights"
Mr.. Harris-"Mr. Chairman, | I'M
derstand Mr.. Mulyey TO say that he
made request to the committee.
have not seen Mr.. Mulvey. ] am no
clairvoyant'
Mr.. Mulvey-"Mr. Chairman, ] desire
to say 10 Mr.. Harris that ! am not so
small but may be seen at almost any
time"
VOTED UPON SECTIONS.
After considerable discussion the con-
vention decided by vote 20 consider the
platform by sections and the reading
OF that insti ument was proceeded with
under that method.
When II came to the section dealing
with the city's bonded indebtedness
there was some discussion as to the adj
visibility OF its adoption, but 1t was
ultimately allowed 10 stand.
THERE'S THE RUB"
When the section condemning the
practice OF allowing saloons to remain
open on Sundays was read the hottest
fight Of the day was simultaneously
reached and the contest was waxing
warm when this report closed; and the
promise was that the discussion would
consume considerable Of the conven-
tiOn'S time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-09
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's clearings amounted Il
sSi3,5l0 as compared with 1884 ,7SlS7 fol
the corresponding day Of last year. The
increase OF s50s,72S.l or over 1901 per
cent in not due 10 any especially large
deals, but TO many small ones. A great
err amount Of business Is being trans
acted through the banks this year than
was the case in previous years
The telegraphic reports of the atti-
tude Of the sugar trust towards the
beet sugar industry, caused furry
IN local sugar stocks during the past
few days, There was rush Of small
sellers with but few buyers till the
stock fell from 1910 the figure on Sat
urday to $l4,7O. Then a strong body
Of buyers appeared and a number OF
sales took place at $40, SASS and
$500.
News OF the break in the price was
telephoned to Lehi last night and this
morning q number OF buyers from that
place appeared on the scene with the
result that the stock was suddenly
withdrawn from the market. The adj
vance of 10 points In sugar at Kansas
city reported in last nights News" al
so had 4 stlffenlng effect.
Advices from the factory at Lehl
state that the three million pound mark
In the output Of sugar had been pasged.
The beets are coming In in such enor-
nous quantities that the company has
given orders in several OF the beet dis
tricts TO hold back the delivery for
some days.
The Payson school board Is advertis-
Ing In the News" for bids for heating
plants for the schools IN that district.
]. G. Cutler, Jr. the broker yester-
day made sale Of twenty Salt Lake
Street Railway, bonds, the old Issue. at
1924 or s206O for the twenty. The
new issue, which was authorized some
weeks ago is not on the market yet.
Priscilla d. Wells has conveyed by
warranty deed to Lydia Il. Miner 4sIsy
ll5lA feet Of ground and house facing
south on First street just west OF II.
The stated consideration is $3.50.
Prices In the potato market have fallen
Off quite considerably during the past
few days and Indications are that be-
fore long there viii be plenty OF pota-
toes retailing at 80 cents per bushel.
Yesterday one dealer purchased 500
bushels at 80 cents per busheI and some
dealers have already commenced re-
failing at prices under 81. You ses."
said one dealer "the farmers got the
dea that they would be able TO get Il
for their potatoes II they held on TO
hem, which they proceeded to do. Po-
iatoes In this market have not been es-
pecially scarce and now farmers have
either got to sell or pit the' potatoes.
AS there is absolutely no chance for
potatoes to so higher they wiz go low
n upon increasing sales by the farm
ara nn1pr the circumstances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-09
CONVENTION NOTES.

Ladies were quite numerous among
the delegates.
German-Anerican citizenship was
well represented In the convention.
Membership OF the delegations was
representative Of cosmopolitan citizen
ship.
Banners were plentiful and sugges-
tive OF the lines upon which the com
Ing campaign Is to be fought out
III q better man than am is NOM
mated will take OF my coat and help
him-but they cant find a better man."
Morris L. sommer.
The floor OF the convention hall was
well crowded this afternoon and the
first balcony contained good many
spectators.
There seemed TO be more trouble In
the Third precinct delegation over the
naming Of Its representation In the city
campaign committee than was antici-
pated for the convention In nomina ting
city officers.
The band was not In attendance n,
The afternoon and its kipd Offices were
sadly missed during the deliberations
of the Third precinct upon campaign
committeeman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-09
Il. 4. House Of pcnutles.

San Francisco, Oct. Sat the opening
OF the morning session Of the house OF
deputies, the lord bishop Of Newcas-
right OF President Lindsay
Mr. j. pierpont Morgan, Of the joint
committee on place OF meeting Of the
next general convention, reported that
after consideration OF all invitations
received, II was decided TO recommend
the selection OF the city OF Boston, and
so moved, the house Of bishops con-
curing. The motion was unanimously
adopted by the deputies
The special committee on the subject
submitted the following In regard to the
death Of President Mckinley. which
was unanimously adopted by standing
vote:
Resolved, That the general convcn-
ton Of the Protestant Episcopal church,
meeting In the city Of San Francisco,
hereby records It's feeling OF deep regret
that 30 dastardly a crime resulted In
the death OF our chief magistrate VIII
liam Mckinley, and expresses the hope
that this common sorrow may unite our
people In a bond that may tend more
and more to exalt our government In
truth and justice.
Second. That the guilt Of this assas-
sination rs aggravated by the fact that
II is a menace 10 the American idea OF
law and respect for the countrys rules.
Third: That We appreciate the con-
scientlous ability OF his public service,
the beauty Of his private life and the
noble sincerity OF his great faith.
BE It resolved, further. That copy
Of this resolution be forwarded TO Mrs.
Mckinley and TO the Congress OF the
United States"
Consideration Of the canons was then
resumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-09
CLOSING PRICES.

New York, Oct. 9.--Atchlson 76H: do
preferred s5A c. q. a, S6A Pennsyl''
vania 14f' Southern railway 8lT. 10
preferred S5si; b. q 0. 99@; Read,no
80; do preferred rs; Leather preferred
1874, Southern Pacific 55ss: Rook IT,
land 40; N. Y. Central 1914, 81. PAU
l56h; w. L. QOis Pacific Mai i9T
U. p. 95A Mo. Pac. 94& Ainalgamqi'd
Copper s6is; Y, G. & / 65Y. U. S. StreI
1875 do. preferred OK; L. s. N, 1Ors'
p. II. T. SSA; Gas i0i; Manhattan llS%
G. G. W. g2. Wis. Central 2Oh; do. pIe.
ferred Al; Sugar 1853.