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

Arkansas City, Aug, ia train load
of horses passed through the city,
There were twenty.thrcc cars in the
train and Yardmastcr Reed says Il is
the longest train Of horses he ever
handled in the yards at this point. The
horses were from Texas and New McXi-
co. They were bought by the govern
n~nt agents for use in the regular
rWny They were all good sized ami
mails and there was not white one in
the bunch.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
Work Prisoners on Roads.

Kansas City, Aug. 19.--In pursuance
of an order of the county court thirty
two prisoners were taken from the
county Jail to Independence to work on
the county roads. There were twenty
eight negroes and four white men in
the gang. They went to Independence
on an electric car. Only those in the
Jail uader petty sentences were taken.
Many of the prisoners expressed them
selves as glad Of the opportunity of get
ting out of their cells even if it was to
work.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
Fighting Coin On.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The state de-
partment has received mail advices
from three different quarters in Column
bia all showing revolutionary move
ments in progress and q rather serious
condition Of affairs. Both termini Of
the Panama railway route were heard
from, Consul General Gudger writing
from Panama as to a revolutionary at
tack on nearby towns, and Consul
Malmros at Colon, reporting that guer-
rilla fighting had been going on between
Colon and Panama.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
ADDITIONAL RULES.
Reference ia Made to Contests Against
Wood,


Wood.
Washington, Aug, 16,--Acting Secre-
tary Of the Interior department Ryan
has prescribed an additional rule TO the
Geographic regulations issued pro-
viding for speedy disposition Of
appeals from rejection of homestead
applications for the new Oklahoma
lands, The new rule follows;
Applications to contest entries al
lowed for these lands fled during the
sixty days from date of opening will
also be Immediately forwarded to the
general land office, where they will be
at once carefully examined and for
warded TO the secretary Of the interior
with proper recommendation when the
matter will be promptly decided"
In the opinion of officials there is but
one ground of contest thus far assigned
that Is liable TO cause Wood any annoy
ance. That is the claim that he took
his selection for speculative purposes
and not as n homestead. II this charge
should be sustained his entry would be
Cancelled, Asto the other contests they
ARP looked upon as frivilous,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
l1e of slO Vote TO Strike.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug, 2O,-The Bay
view men will strike. The vote on
President Shaffer's order is said to have
been unanimous, after session of the
lodge lasting five hours. The plant of
the Illinois Steel company at Bayview
will be shut down indefinitely, and
about 1,4OO men will be rendered idle.
When the meeting was called to order
it is said that 112 members of the lodge
out of the total of 21O were present.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
Cau,o of tho I.thmlan Trenble.

Washington, Aug. 20.--Presidcnt
Castroo OF Venezuela has been convinced
that the United States Is leaning to-
ward the Panama route for an isthmian
canal, and he desires TO secure control
of the isthmus, that he may hold up
this government and compel II TO pay
an exorbitant sum for the concession,
He has heard OF the liberality Of the
United States in regard to such con-
cessions, and the temptation of $780,
100000 or more for canal concession
has spurred him and General Tribe to
the movement to secure control and be
in position TO get their hand in the
United States treasury
Under such circumstances this gov
eminent is forced to protect Its present
and prospective interests in the isthmus
of Panama. by the treaty of 1916 the
United States is guaranteed the right
of transit across the isthmus, and in
consequence the United States guaran-
teed the "rghts Of sovereignty and
property which New Granada has and
Possesses over said territory"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
Business DIstrIet F,nlInE Up.

AnadNrlSo, Ok, Aug. 17,--At the rate
at which business buildings are being
constructed the business district will
be solidly built up in two Or three
weeks, The progress being made is
little short of marvellous, Many lots
bought during the early days of the
sale are being sold at handsome nd
vanccs, The last of the business prop
crty was sold today and little resi-
dence property in the cheaper district
was disposed Of
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
TbInl,N African War Ended.

London, Aug, 2O,-The Sun says it
hears that the concentration Of General
Botha's forces on the borders of Zulu
land does not foreshadow fight with
Botha, but his surrender in pursuance
with an understanding reached be-
tween General Botha and Lord Kitch-
ener. The government is 80 satisfied
that the war is virtually over; that
Lord Miner, now on his way back to
South Africa has in his pocket the
draft of complete constitution and
plans for the future government of the
annexed territory.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
LnIInt MilIn Clnnnd.

Joliet, Ills, Aug. 1.-THE Steel mills
here closed after meeting Of the
Amalgamated men, who were addressed
by vice president Davis and Secretary
Tighe, These men asked to be allowed
to fulfill their contracts before going
out, as did those Of other western mills,
but were persuaded TO break their con,
tracts and quit work. So the fires were
drawn and 1900 more men arc idle, to
be supported by those who work.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
A Remarkable We'll.

Cawlier City, Kans, Aug, l0,--John
IIaseltinc, living four miles south OF
here, has the most remarkable well in
the country, He dug Ave wells in a
line extending siXty-Ave feet and rang
ing from seven TO seventeen feet in
depth, The center one is the deepest,
He then took out the intervening earth,
making one well six by sixty-Hve feet,
with Ave feet Of water in 1t. The
we'll is walled up and arched over,
except in the center, where a pump and
windmill is placed
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
RnoInrocltv CnnuantInn.

Philadelphia, Aug, 2o.--A national
reciprocity convention will be called to
consider the subject. "The sentiment
Of the manufacturers" says President
Search, ''is in favor of securing treaties
Of commercial reciprocity with other
countries with view Of the extension
Of Americas trade in foreign lands.
within the past few months" he
says, Russia, Italy and some other
countries have dealt heavy blow tc
our foreign trade by the levying of q
Oountervailing duty"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
American Directory In London.

London, Aug, 2O.-As usual, hundreds
Of Americans must stay in England for
six or eight weeks longer than they in
tended, because they cannot get berths
on the homeward bound steamers.
They fill the hotels and all places of
interest, and as the editorials aver,
make Londoners appreciate the great
sights Of the capital by "their genial
manner and free criticism" So many
Americans visit and reside in London
that an American directory is being
prepared with over 10000 names.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
Anothar Tnrklnh Mnnnnorn.

London, Aug. 9O.-A dispatch from
Constantinople, says body of 400
Kurds has been raiding the DamaizAra
district of Armenia and has destroyed
twelve villages, leaving nothing but
smoking ruins. Only the young girls
were spared. They were carried off to
the harems. All the males were ruth
lessly butchered.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
Colorado's New Tax Law.

Denver Col, Aug.-Thc state board
of assessors working under the provis-
ions of the new revenue law adjourned
having finished the assessment Of COR
poration property in the state. Their
valuation is sl2G,OOO,O 900, against $685.
100000, placed on the same property
under the old law.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE
Uncle Sam Will Enforce Its Treaty
Guarantees.
THREE SHIPS ARE UNDER WAY.

Washington, Aug, 20,-The United
States navy department which IN direct
ing all OF It's energies in hurrying ships
TO the scene OF the disturbance on the
isthmus In order 10 enforce our Tcnty
guarantees, has three ships on the way,
The Machias, which has been detained
at Hampton Roads by the threatening
weather south OF Cape lIatteras has
been able TO start on her journey, as
surances having been given by the
weather bureau that all dangers from
the gulf storm along the Southern At
lantlc has now passed, This informa-
ton was telegraphed to the comman-
dant Of the Norfolk navy yard, Word
was received at the navy department
that the battleship Iowa had arrived Mt
San Francisco and she was instructed
by telegraph TO proceed AZ soon as pos
sible TO Panama on the west coast II
Is probable she will have 10 take some
coal aboard but the department be-
lcved that she would be able TO sail on
her a, 1000 miles journey at once, No
word has come from the Ranger at San
Diego and the officials at the depart
ment are somewhat puzzled AZ her de.
lay in starting, 1t was supposed that
she would be able 10 sail at short no.
tice, as her commander had warning to
prepare her for sea but nothing has
been heard from him since the orders
Nvnrn cont him
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
Union Jnck Torn Down.

valetta, Island of Malta, Aug. TO-
The discomfort here arising from the
language question and other grievances
is growing more acute. Sunday the
union jack was torn to pieces in the
streets by large body of demonstra-
tors This was followed by the dis6g-
urmg of Queen Victoria's jubilee
statue, The marble was deluged with
damaging acid.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
Money In Blucgrnsa.

Madison, KS, Aug, 10.-on the Male
farm there is 94O acres of English blue
grass which was allowed to ripen be-
fore cutting, 1t produced 1880 bushels
of seed which sold at 50 bushel, n
total of S10,05O,
On nearby farm 300 bushels Of seed
was taken from 40 acres, bringing 5000.
On still another farm forty tons Of
alfalfa sold for $40 ton in the stack.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
swIaa COO american World.

London, Aug. 2O.-A dispatch from
Geneva says the electrical engineers of
Zurich have obtained u contract to
supply all the machinery for the new
electric installation at Niagara Falls.
1t will consist of eleven turbines Of 55,-
900 horse power each. Mexico has also
placed an order for an electric station
of 100000 horses power with the same
firm,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
Proposed Trolley Lines

Pittsburg, Kans,, Aug lot is pro-
posed to construct trolley lines from
Pittsburg to Galena, through Cherokee,
Weir City and Scammon, The line will
absorb the present line between Ga
lena and Joplin. 1t will extend north
to Minden Mines, Mo-, passing, in its
Oh miles Of length through the great
coal region. The road will have u cap
ital stock of $4,000 and have It's
headquarters, power house and shops
al Pittsburg.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Suits for the re-
covery Of sums aggregating $4,000,
alleged to have been withdrawn from
the endowment rank, Knights of
Pythias, were filed in the circuit court
here by the supreme lodge of the order
against John A. Kinney, former presi-
dent of the board of control, and Henry
B. Stolte, former secretary of the body
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
A bridge Compnny Closea Down.

Ithaca, N. Y, Aug, 1.-THE Groton
Bridge company, of Groton, which was
recently absorbed by the United States
Steel company, posted II notice to the
effect that the mills be closed down
indefinitely, Manager Lane says the
plant will be closed for at least three
months. The plant employs four hum
dred men, and for fourteen years has
bGn the sustaining industry of Gro
ton.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
Shipping Reindeer.

st, Petersburg, Aug 1o.-Lieutenant
Wallace Bertholf, Of the United States
navy, has begun shipping $4,000 rein
deer from 0l1hotslk ports to Alaska.
The first shipment has gone by the
stNamer Progress
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
Andrew Jackson from March 7, 1929, to

Andrew Jackson from March Z, 1877, 10
March %, 1881, when he was succeeded
by Hon. Levi Woodbury. OF New Hamp-
shire. The portrait is to adorn the Of
flee of the secretary of the navy in
Washington, and is the second order re
ceived by Mr.. Tenney from Mr.. Hackett
for portraits of distinguished men VINO
have been at the head of the navy de-
partment. Mr.. Tenney's work Is much
appreciated in Washington, where the
artist had a studio for several years.
Rev. Duane N. Griffin, poster OF st.
Andrews M. e. church, this city, VIII
give his celebrated lecture on "Old
Newgate, or Connecticut's convict
Caverns," under the auspices of ST. An
drew's Improvement association, at st.
Andrews church, corner Forbes and
Townsend avenues, this Wednesday eV-
ening, October g. The lecture Is an IL
Illustrated one, the views the best that
can be procured, showing revolutionary
ruins with rare settings in surround
ing scenery. The following common
dation from Crandall j. North In late
years presiding elder Of this Methodist
Episcopal district, bespeaks the quanty
of the and the tact of the lecturer: l.
have twice heard and seen Rev. Duane
N. Grifin's illustrated lecture on Old
Newgate.' Am ready for it again up
on the first opportunity. 1t is unique.
There is nothing like it, and can be
nothing like 1t, for it deals with the ana
only American ruin connected WITH
which there is varied, long extended
and romantic history The ability and
tact of the lecturer delightfully."- match
the remarkable interest of his theme.
No popular lecture course should Will
lingly omit old Newgate, and every
young peoples society connected with
any church should try to secure 1T.
DR.. Stephen j. Maher has returned
home frsm his annual trip abroad. He
was absent two months and spent most
of the time on the continent. DR.. Maher
returned on the steamer Vaderland OF
the Hamburg line sailing from Ant
werp. Among his fellow passengers
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Arvine.
Miss Mira Louise Gallagher, the well
known harpist, a daughter of James
Gallagher of 10 University place, has
returned from a vacation OF three
months which she has spent at Grande
Riviere re Beaupre in the province or
Quebec. While she was absent she
visited also Congregation Notre Dame
and she enjoyed herself very much dur
ing her vacation. She comes back
ready to engage in her winters work.
Assistant Postmaster w. P. Tuttle
has returned after a pleasant stay of
five days in Massachusetts.
B. Dexter Hubbard and family OF
George street have gone to New YORK
city for a few days.
Dwight W. futile is home again for
a brief stay, but will soon return to the
Creek nation in the Indian territory,
where he is chairman of the town site
committee The work of selling off the
land in that nation has not been COM
pleted. 1t may take several months to
dispose of the unimproved land Mr..
futile spent the summer there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
ELECTION.

The election In Milford passed off very
quietly. The republicans carried the
town by about the same majority that
they did last year. License was carried
by 500 yes to III no. The vote on the
constitutional amendments was as fol-
lows:
Calling constitutional convention-Yes
1893, no S07.
Senatorial amendment-Yes 113, no
ISL.
Plurality amendment-Yes $50, no I'D
The following Is the vote cast for re-
publican town officers:
Selectmen-Elbert l.. Ford 3S3, Abra-
ham c. Platt 1862.
Town clerk-Richard r. Hepburn 99S
Town reasurer-Sanford Hawkins
391
Tax collector-Edwin 3. Baldwin 49,
Registrar of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. b.
Gardner $50.
RESPONSIBILITIES A. Smith S75, The
odore Thompson 945.
Board of relief-Nathan Gum 39o,
George William Smith 1898.
Constables-George e. Mallory 80,
Charles G. Fowler SOL Albert e. Beard
3S2, Arthur H. Davidson 1865.
Grand jurors-Omar w. Platt 3th
William p. Thomas 1886, Albert {. I'D
balls 1896,
Auditor-Ernest Weitherwell 1885,
School visitors-Nathan e. Smith 3d.
Alexander B. Gardner 317.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
YALE BICENTENNIAL,

The list of delegates from the various
colleges Of the country is being COM
pleted rapidly In number of cases
the original delegates have found it i'm
possible to come and substitutes have
been appointed. Professor Appleton, of
Swarthmore college, will not be dele
gate, as formerly announced. Hon.
Henry W. Green will be delegate from
Princeton in the place of Mr.. Pyne.
Virginia college will be represented by
member of the faculty or by Thomas
Nelson Page, Lift. D.; Tabor college by
William Fl. Salmon, Yale 1894 Missouri
Valley college by Rev. William Henry
Black, d. D., president of the college.
A further delegate from Glasgow uni
versity will be Professor William Lang,
of the chemistry department, Universe
ty of Toronto The Syrian Protestant
college of Beirut will be represented by
the treasurer, Rev. David S. Dodge d.
D., Yale 1857.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
MARRIED YESTERDAY.

A Pretty Ceremony at st. Francis
Church.
Hugh ]. Finnegan of 1473 State street
and Miss Margaret A. Eagan, niece of
John Kendall of ia Poplar street, were
the principals Of pretty wedding at
St Francis church yesterday morning
at II o'clock. Rev. Father Kennedy
performed the ceremony and Miss Tes-
sic Rohan presided at the organ.
The bride was gowned in pearl gray
crepe du chine, over turquoise blue tat
feta. she carried a bouquet of white
bride roses and wore a large gray pic
ture hat with gray and white plumes,
The bridesmaid, Miss Mamie e. Eagan,
A sister of the bride, was gowned in
crepe de Paris gray over a delicate
shade of green, and she carried bou-
uuet of pink roses, and wore large
black picture hat with black plumes.
A wedding breakfast was served az
ter the ceremony at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kendall on Poplar street.
Many beautiful presents testify to the
large circle of friends of the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Finnegan left for an ex-
tended bridal tour through the south
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
OYSTER GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Henry c. Rowe Re- Elected President at
the Meeting in Bridgeport

Henry C. Rowe Re Elected President at
the Meeting in Bridgeport.
The annual meeting Of the Connecti-
cut Oyster Growers association was
held yesterday in Bridgeport in the
rooms of the Bridgeport board of trade,
and it was largely attended. The oys-
ter legislation of the last session of the
legislature was discussed, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected
Henry c. Rowe, reelected president
for the seventh time.
e. Frank Lockwood of Cos Cob, vice
president.
Ernest e. Ball, of New Haven, secre-
tary.
Henry P. Stage, of stratford, treas
urer
Committee on egislation-Henry c..
Rowe, chairman ex-officio; Henry J..
Lewis, of Bridgeport, Stiles Judson, of
Stratford, Albert j. Hoyt, Of South
Norwalk, e. Frank Lockwood, of Cos
Cob, George E. Lancraft, of New Ha-
ven, Henry p. Stage, Of Stratford, Jer-
emiah G. Smith, of New Haven, Alden
Solmans, of South Norwalk, Charles E.
Palmer, of Sound Beach, Marshall T..
Morris, of Bridgeport, Dumond c. Mer-
win, of Milford, Stanley H. Loundes, of
Rowayton Charles w. Bell, of Roway-
ton and Andrew Radel, Of Bridgeport. 4
Two new members, Frank Smith, the
manager of the Stony Creek Oyster
comnany and Frederick Lyon of Tai
madge & Lyon, of Norwalk, were elect
ed.
The thanks of the association were
rendered to the board of trade of
Bridgeport for the use of their rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
ON THE ELIGIBLE LIST.
Result of Civil Service Examination fol
for Clerkship and Police.

Result of Civil Service Examination for
for Clerkship and Police.
The board of civil service yesterday
made public the result of the examina-
lions taken September 20 for clerkshlps
and supernumeraries of police. The
clerkships were for the positions or
clerks in the tax office and in the office
of the assessors. There were twelve
applicants, and of this number two fail
ed to reach the necessary avenue of 40.
The ten successful applicants are:
Clerkship-Joseph G. Maynard, 81;
Joseph w. Kent 80; George e. Somers,
ir., $751;; Charles J. Kennedy, So; Sam
uel M. M Smith, SAY; William j..
O'Brlen, S21A; Caroline F, Hickman, 81;
Charles r. Bill, so; Harry A. Munson,
1871; r. W. D'Arche, rs.
Supernumeraries of police-Ernest
Van Buren,, rs; John T. Kennedy, 20;
Joseph Butler, 70; James J. Bradley, 70;
Patrick Brown, So; John P. Kennedy,
10; Charles E. Anderson, II: Willis
Newberg, 70; William Turbett, 50;
William Wehnir, So; Thomas Landy,
50; Edmund J. Doyle. 81; Michael En-
right, "a; Lemuel w. Bingham, 7o1a
Christopher Pagan, 70.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
THENEW REORGANIZATTON
Ofthe Ottenhei Brothers. Company,
Corset Manufacturers.

The Ottenheimer Brothers company,
the corset manufacturing company with
a factory on Hill street, which has been
established here many years, has just
been very successfully reorganized with
General f. S. Greeley, of New Haven,
as president:
The reorganization is most fortunate
for New Haven, since 1t will mean that
the factory, which employs about I'VE
hundred hands, will remain here The
officers of the new company are as fol-
lows:
northumberland e. s. Greeley. of
New Haven.
Secretary and treasurer-Louis Adler,
of New York.
Board of directors-General f. D
Greeley. Louis Stern, Of New YORK,
George R. Quackenbush, of New YORK,
Henry Rindskop, OF New York, Friend
A. Russ, of Greenwich, Conn.
Manager-Charles Ottenheimer
The capital stock is made up as fol-
lows: Common stock issued S5O,OoO pre-
ferred stock issued 100000; preferred
stock in the treasury $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
SPECIAL CAME WARDENS.

Deputy Sheriff W. f. Beach, game
warden for New Haven county, has ap-
pointed special fish and game protec-
tors as follows:
Ansonia, james w. Begg; Beacon
Falls. George G.. Butt: Branford, Hen
ry e. Bradley; Cheshire. Walter c.
Daily; East Haven, Frank M. Sperry;
Guilford, Richard w. Storr; Hamden,
to be supplied; Merlden, Adolph d..
Ours; Milford George E. Mallory; New
Haven. Walter Tate; North Branford,
Charles Ferguson North Haven, Reu-
ben Harrison Orange, Robert b. Nc
Donald; Seymour Theodore D. Adams;
Southbury William H. Wakelee; Wal
lingford, Noble F.. Ingraham; Water
bury. James c. Russell, and Frank J.,
Rometti; Woodbridge, William A.
Tompkins and Thomas Fl. Hayes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
A TROLLEY CAR DERAILED.
Accident on Upper State Street Last


Accident on Upper State Street Last
Evening.
The car on the State street line which
leaves the green at sos jumped the
track near the corner of State and MIL
River streets last evening ana plunged
towards the curb where it struck
trolley pole before it stopped. The
passengers in the car were much shak-
en- UP and some Of them badly bruised.
one gentleman was thrown from his
seat and sustained fracture OF the
wrist
The dashboard and hood of the car
were damned in. The wreck car went
to the scene and the derailed car was
replaced on the track after about TWEEN
ty- five minutes work, and taken to the
car barns on Grand avenue The mo-
torman of the car thought that stone
on the track was the cause of the de-
railing.