davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-22

shall, and each gained !. victory over the
eolored boxer. SO mat IT d Is anitsd easy ann. to
bow % ng He Mp be- contest
John $. johnson stated yesterday that all
, rumors TO the contrary notwithstanding
and objection or no objection by the wheel
France to race and will leave New York
for Havre next Wednesday.
=. Thomas O'Rourke who Is at present In
Toronto, Ont, has forwarded a challenge
Butler against steve oDonneli for $3.50?
OF before the Seaside Athletic club.
is tina, he will have ain offer of $500 f9r
would not have been bad idea had Pres
idcnt Freedman remained al home and lett
the management OF the Giants to Davis.
The positions in which the horses are
bulletin, board a St; Asaph before each
prevail of those pettors with whom i, makes
u big difference whether horse mas the
rail or not
cef.ea saGE GEaek Tf9 M5%as TsS @ef'" dea 1mmy aS
has passed through forty.three hard win
Nullffe who only confcsses to twenty.nnc
has lived
j. NJ. Hill. one OF the promoters Of the ST.
Asaph track. is beating the devil around
the stump So far as the Jockey cubs rule
around this clause he has set up foreign
book adjoining the grounds. Just at the
head OF the chute, TO which board walk
has been laid from the grand stand and
paddock. 1t is quite novel scheme and
viii no doubt work e perfection as run
ners' Viii be plentiful between the pad
dock and the pool room.
Banker reached Paris on Wednesday, the
6th inst, having left New York on Febru-
ary % The professional crack had splen-
did voyage, which he enjoyed immensely.
AS soon as he stepped from the train he
was at once seized by Mr. Paul Manoury.
OF the ''Nelo." who straightway interviewed
him as to his future plans. 81 propose
said the American. TO begin training as
soon as the snow clears off. As have not
done any racing since I left Europe ] will
start of with a little road practice. This
is Ximmermans idea, and mean TO follow
II up. Then, seeing the Flying Yankee
will not be In France this year. l shall do
my best to take the place he won over
here last season. | know that Houhen is
also anxious for this post Of honor, because
he has already beaten Fournier, McdinEer
and Jacquelin. When | get into shape how.
ever, hope the Belgian champion will give
me q chance to dispute the claim with
!, ,fs,,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-22
TWO DRUNKEN T0UGHS.
They Throw Rocks Through the Windows of
"a Residence Occupied by II Woman
and Her Children.

Mrs. II. C. Lloyd reported by telephone
to the Journal at $50 o'clock this morning
that two men who had been in the en-
ploy of her husband while he was in the
lottery business, called al her home, at
Thirty-siNth and Main streets, in West
port, and demanded admittance. As her
husband was absent in Kansas and she
was alone in the house with her two small
children, she refused to open the door.
They thereupon broke four or five OF the
windows in the house, by throwing rocks
through them. Mrs Lloyd telephoned to
police headquarters in this city and was
informed that officers could not be sent
70 her assistance because her home was in
throwing rocks through the windows she
got her revolver and fired one shot at
them. They then retired to the next block.
she then teiephone!s h, to the city hall, in
sponse. DR.. Ayers, who lives near the
Lloyd home, was then telephoned for and
he came upon the scene and induced the
toughs, who Were sti!l in the vicinity of
Mrs. Lloyd said that she recognized the
men. They We're young men VINO worked
for MIR. Lloyd and We're intoxicated" said
she. They called up by telephone several
times before coming here and asked ii Mr.
Lloyd was at home / told them that he
was not. AT about J o'clock they came to
my front door and demanded TO be let in
saying that they knew Mr.. Lloyd was in
the house and that they proposed to see
him and get money from him. / again told
them that he was not at home. They then
began Cursing ana calling me vile names
ana threw rocks through four or five of
the windows. ! know who they are and
when Mr.. Lloyd returns home they will be
arrested ami vigorously prosecuted. My
husband has quit the lottery business, hay
ing graduated as doctor and they are
determined TO force him TO pay them hush
money!
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-22
KANSAS HAPPENINGS.

Atchson, Kas., March 2l.-Walter Alder
who purchased a large horse ranch in
Montana a few years ago, died at Miles
city today as as. a result Of kick by 4 horse
quaintance in this section.
Topeka, Kas., March 2l-tSpecial1 How
Ard Ard Archer Was today appointed sheriff q
@ & reeemy SS R !ne th GapS 2I Sg
Archer was elected sheriff by the Repub-
Leans OF Cloud county in the fall of 1898
uty. t,y '''' '"o s'O-''e ''''' '''''"s % o'p-
salina, Kas,, March 2l.-(specal.) Archi-
tect John Daum RECEIVED from the treas
ing the plans and specifications for Salinas
new new ioyernmeRt M Mhpildling, BIDS win be re:
viii be awarded, ana the work commenced.
The building VIII cost $4,000.
Fort Scott, Kas,, March 2l = Especially
dents of this city. died suddenly AT his
home this evening Of heart failure Not
hearty, ana appeared on the streets this this
afternoon. lie retired at 3 o'clock and was
found about five minutes later by his aged
wife. dead,
Fort Scott. Kas,, March a. : Especially
countyAttorney Cory to-day received "A tele-
Re had offered reward Of 500 SSH for he 'a4 ar
rest ana GonNietl9n of the murderer OF
sassinated near. this city last Friday night.
a reward OF $3.50 has already been offered
BY the county commissioners.
~, P'''''4'..N' iNdS'' itH -l'-l'IttlHI.J
The factory for the manufacture of pat
which j. NJ. Knapp, OF Marion, Kas.. pro-
poses to establish here is now assured and
work Will be commenced on the building
to-day. The works will consist of three
good sized buildings, ana Will include n
foundry, machine shop, brass foundry and
nickle plating works.
Abilene, .Kas,. March 2l.-(special) The
church opened here to-day with POO pres
ent, Rev. Samuel Xook was elected presl-
dent, ana II. n. Engle, secretary. Bishop
Engle made an address on Sunday school
work this afternoon, and tonight was de-
voted to reports from various districts. The
Christian church began three days sun
day school rally.
Lawrence, Kas, March 2l.-(Speciall Com
mencement appointments OF the Kansas
University school OF arts We're made to-day
from the students ranking highest in the
class, as follows: Miss Alatilde Henrichs
Miss Lucinda Smith, Mr.. Il. W. Cone. The
rest of the programme VIII be made up OF
Two speakers from the school of law, and
one each from the school of pharmacy and
the school of engineering. these appoint-
ments have not yet been made.
Atchson Kas., March 23-H. S. Warner.
a Missouri Pacific brakeman, a brother OF
Engineer Charles Warner, of Atchison, was
killed at Union, Neb. this morning, where
he was temporarily located on a run on the
Lincoln branch. He was killed while the
train was engaged In switching. and he was
eleven miles away, was reached. The train
went back, and his body was found beside
the track. Life was extinct. Another Mis-
souri, Pacific train ran over and killed a
man named Casey at Nebraska City last
nixhh
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-22
CORNELL CREW FOR ENGLAND.
The Ithaca Oarsmen VIII sail From New
York on the Paris on May 20.

New York, March 2l.-Passagc to South
ampton and return was arranged to-day
for the Yale-Cornell varsity crew. The
Ithaca oarsmen, taking their shells with
them, Will sail from New York on May %,
on the Paris, and at once proceed TO Hon
ley where they will train for the grand
challenge cup race, to be rowed on the
Thames during the second week of July.
In this event the American collegians will
meet the best crews Of England, France
and other countries that may aspire TO the
aquatic Championship of the world. The
LeanIer crew, composed of the best oars
Of oxford and Cambridge universities. VIII
be IN the race. This is the first American
eight cared crew to go to England and row
IN the great regatta at Henley, although
several four cared varsity and amateur
crews of this country have in past years
competed in England with varying success.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-22

san Francisco March 2l.-The sixth race,
i'm which the best horses AT the track We're
entered, was declared of and in its place
n race was gotten up for a lot of dogs.
There was nothing startling about the rae
ing,
First race-Five and one-half furlougs;
selling. Comrade won. May Mirth, second;
Bureas third, Time, 1:lo,
Second race-Four and one-half furougs;
2-yedr-ods Ferris Hartman Won, Miilo,
second, Donna Carlotta, third. Time. U;JS
Third raCe-FIvc and oue-half furungs,
selling. Ross won Conde, second; May
day. third. Time. ! 0Sl..
Fourth race-Oue mile; selling, Trix won;
Realization second Mary s, third. Time,
li7i,,
Fifth race-One ana one-half miles; stee-
pleChasc. Currency won; Nero, second;
Wildcats, third. Time 3:26at,
Sixth Tace-Fiyc fNrlongs, selling. CLARA
won; chiqu!ta, second; Charger third.
Time, 1905
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-22
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING
Proposal of an Agent to Insure the City's
school buildings the Principal
Topic Discussed,

The board of education held Il regular
meeting last night, but as MIR. u. l.. Mar
tin was absent no choice of a design for
the public library was made. The earlier
portion of the meeting was taken up with
a hearing of II. T. Woodward, an agent
representing several insurance companies,
who Is anxious to have the board insure
all of tho schools of the city for term
of of ye yea at % BT cent Of nS ms '9S9a nv OF
last year, though the board has taken out
small policies ON all of yhe school houses
sured regularly at 90 per cent of its value,
1t has carried its own insurance.
IN IN lWi the pGara e%staplisl,eu % az, III i'ssuI IN
premiums which would have been paid had
the board continued to carry full line
paid for premiums. The amount of premi-
ums paid to the insurance companies be.
weye WeTn Jy yagrs lS & and y ID 1884, pGroa 9
received from the companies during the
same time was Sll55,73. If the board had
it's own insurance, it would have paid out
the additional sum of SS,i53.O9. hence the
total expenditure. would have been S2S;i,
expenditure for insurance.
This was pointed out to Mr. Woodward,
agents who have appeared before the
board to advance. the claims. of a gem
Secretary Benson read replies relative to
the questions received from "A large num-
ber of cities. The tabulated statement he
read showed that the cities of San Fran
cisco, Columbus, Boston New York. Brook
lyn, Indianapolis Cincinnati Chicago, St.
Paul and st.Louis do not insure their school
buildings at all, while the cities of Buffalo,
Toronto, Washington, Philadelphia Lou
svile and Minneapolis do. The cities of
Cleveland and Baltimore insure their high
schools only, and Detroit its frame build
ings. After a great deal of discussion it
was decided to postpone action on the mat
ter, The board seems very much inclined
to continue its present system of sinking
fund
Bids were received for the purchase and
removal of the buildings on the site of the
new library. and that of j. l. Mitchell was
accepted He contracts TO do the work
for SOS. a communication from II COM
mittee of the Giymnastic Union of the Mis-
souri, Valley district was received. 1t
asked of the board that Professor Carl
Betz, supervisor of physical culture, he al
lowed TO take certain of his classes from
the schools for participation in the eXhi-
hition of physical culture TO be given in
this city the first week in June. The re-
quest was granted so far as the board
was concerned, 1t has no control over
any classes during vacations. Miss Laura
Burdick was appointd n teacher in the
Garfield school, and Miss Mary V. Lewis
u teacher in the Switzer school.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-22
A DRAW, BUT CHOYNSKl WON
HAD MUCu rue NEST OF CREEDoN IN
THEIR six ROUND co.
In the closing Round Choynski Hammered
Crc~don Hard aud All but Knocked
Him out Racing, Bowiing and
General sporting News.

Chicago. III March 2l-Thc six round
contest between Joe Chovpsh and Dan
,r,5i,,, ,,.,s u, ,l.,,. ,, I,sis{,, b,i,,,- ,..y-
.,., ~.
th ~ the referee Tue 'oNHll'pNS OF '"'
match provided that " blth mtH We're on
fhsIr feet az the conclusion OF tho sixth
'.""' no .e''s''U Nv"'. ,' E.''.'
sh hAa a" IN" utst OF u eN,'p' 'h v"'
round. Hc knocked Creedon down twice.
brought the blood In a stream from his
nase and had his man very tlnid and 60.
,,,,. ,,.,,,,, 49,, s5,.t r,,,t .,,,s.a ,,h,v,.
WE N"tH Wy S'N'" ,V""'' ''.,.'' -,
SKI weighed lel pounds ana aiihohth 'tt'-
don's weight was not gwen. be looked 20
w,Irh fuI'y as much as his orpouent
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-22

Washington March 21.--Late press ad-
vices received here from Hawaii state
that Charles =. Wilson, confidential ad-
wiser of the eX-queen: John COlbern,
one of her cabinet at the time she was
deposed: Antonio Ross, ex-attorney gen
eral under the king, and John Richard
SON. formerly on the queens stait-all
of them prominent royalists-have taken
part in forming an annexation cluD
among the Hawaiians. This is regarded
as a declaration among the chief roy
alists that the monarchy is dead for all
time. A a recent meeting in Honolulu
these prominent royalists took part in
forming constitution ana arlic!es OF
belief, These state:
First-We believe that the republican
form of government has come to stay in
these islands.
Second-We believe that every person
should assist the government in carry
ing out it's policy of political annexation
Of these islands to the United states:
The third article declares that the
present Dole government secures ND
crty. security. free speech and free
press, restriction of Asatic emigration
and cable communication. The consu-
tuition restricts members of the new or
ganiZation to natives or those having
Hawaiian blood, or foreigners who have
married IN Hawaii.
There were no fresh developments to-
day concerning the demand for minis
ter Thurston's recall. All parties main
tain silence. The next step IT is pre-
sumed, will be action by Hawaii on the
request of Secretary Gresham.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-22

Freehold, \ j March 2l,-The Monmouth
Park race track and grounds were sold
this ati]srnoon ] % satisfy a mortgage held
Of New York, Judge A. G. NIonson and a
j. Cassall. representing the bondholders
Of the association, bought for $1,000 59O
acres including the tracks and grand stand
The hotel and twenty acres Of property
were sold for $1,000, The hotel cost $1,000
late II. y. Withers, bought the yearling
stable and forty acres, Of ground for siO.i06,
and Monson 4 Cassall paid g., 800 for two
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-22
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS MAY FAIL,
The War Element in Japan Is Bent Upon
More Conquest and Glory.

Yokohama, March 2l.-lt is expected that
the negotiations for peace between China
and Japan will not be successful. The
army is the dominant power in Japan and
the military men are bent upon continuing
the campaign Fresh troops are being
hurried forward.
In the house OF representatives notice
has been given of a motion declaring that
the time for peace negotiation has not ar
rived.
London, March 2i.-The Times has this
dispatch from its shanghai correspondent
which will he published tomorrow. \
japanese fleet is reported of the Pescador
Islands. which lie a short distance to the
westward OF Central Formosa, being sep
arated from that island by the Formosa
channel. Torpedoes to prevent the en-
trance of the japanese vessels have been
placed in the harbor of Annoy, treaty port
Of the province of Fullien, which Is sepa-
rated from Pescadqr island BY the, com
TelegramS from the North report that
many Japanese vessels are off Shaniah
Kanwan and Klnchow on the Gulf of Lao
Hung Tong, 1t Is expected that there Will
be an early landing of japanese forces at
these norris.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-22
THURSTON STILL RETICENT.
Hut His Friends Say That He Has Com
mttcd No Ohiciai Impropriety-
Hawaiian Annexation.

Washington, March 21.-Although Mr..
Thurston, the Hawaiian minister. re-
fuses to discuss the causes that led to
his estrangement with Gresham. his
friends think it only fair to him to re-
flute the published allegation that he
has betrayed diplomatic secrets.
Admitting that Mr.. Thurston did as
is alleged. his friends assert that he did
not exceed his diplomatic duties in the
slightest respect in making public the
sentences imposed on several of the
Hawaiian conspirators by the military
court The proceedings OF the court
were conducted openly, and the SEN
tences of the prisoners had been pub
icly announced in Hawaii and all the
facts reached San Francisco by the first
mail steamer from the islands.
Mr.. Thurstons friends say he has
never betrayed any official communica-
tion or abused official confidence in the
correspondence between his government
and himself and the government of the
United States or any of his represent
atiVes.
1t is admitted that it would have been
a manifest impropriety for him to have
divulged any Information received from
the secretary of state touching the re-
latons between Hawaii and the United
States. AT the same time 1t is claimed
for him that he was perfectly free to
publish any information he desired in
regard to events in the Hawaiian re-
public that came into his possession en-
tlrely independent of the state depart
ment, provided he did not comment on
the action of the United States govern
ment in regard thereto
The suggestion is made here that
movement will be made in the future
looking to Hawaiian annexation, ana
that Mr. Thurston's intimate knowledge
of affairs both in this country and in
Hawaii will lead TO his having prom
inent connection with an commission on
the part of Hawaii TO negotiate for
terms of admission TO the Union.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-22

Orney Elrrh, JOhu AluUIr ana T0m Ma
Pile, the three riser fishermen who were
found with stolen nets an their possession
and who were 90 luridly alluded TO at the
time a. river pirates" We're given twenty
days each In the county jail hy Justice
Stanwuod yesterday. Tho men were orig
iually brought before Justice Kruger on
a charge OF grand larceny aud they took
a change Of Venue 10 Justice Stanwood
1gi5,t.fGay my "'Lg hi9WeH To- plead
were given twenty days in Jail each, An
other charge of stealing "a fishing net still
exists against the three men.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-22

Lawrence, Kas., March 2l.-CSpecial0 The
Kansas University baseball team has made
two dates with the Kansas City Blues. The
first game Will be played in Lawrence on
April II. AMI the second game viii. .,,b be
date has also been fixed for the intercol-
leEiate field day tournament that will be
held at the Fdirmount Park grounds in
Kansas city on May q and 2j. Represent
atives from the state universities. of Kan
Sas, Nebraska and Missouri will contest
then for houOrs The local field day for
Kansas university will be held on May II,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-22
D0INGS IN OKLAHOMA,

Ardmore J. H. March 2l.-(SpeciaI) An
unknown white man was found dead yester-
Iay morning on the beach of Red river al
mh9mpS0n's crossing, on the Oakland K
IjihPminEg XIII Fl J.! i5or9 ro4d Further developments
Guthrie O. T., March, el.-(snacioh A,
Homlny post in the Osage Tcsrrvatlon'
DICK Hi-kah- Wah-kah n fullhlood while
drunk, attempted to stab his opponent for
subiohiettancy, Charles Wah-Re-She, in ths
back, hut the latter turned suddenly anI
him instantly. '"'' 'N''''''s
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-22
New Orleans Knccs.

Now Orleans, La, MlrCh 2l--Eighty-
eighth day Of the Crescent City Jockey
fast.
First race-Flve furlongs; selling. Mark
;, woni Nellie Osborne, second Sir John,
third. Time, lU2la
Second race-selling; seven furlongs.
Buckedle won; Oak Forest, second; Joco
Third racc--Purse; one mile. Theodore
II, won; INion, second; Chimes. third, Time,
l:i3al
Fourth rare-Tursc; three-Quarters of "A
mile Herman won Fakr, second; sylvan,
thiri Timr, l;l5
Firth racc-Sellng; six fmlougs Wanda
r. Won; III Br1wn, second; Mrs Brad
shaw. third, Time. ll7
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-22
FOREIGN FLASHES.

City of Mexico, March 2l.-The report that
war had been declared between Mexico and
summoned TO meet on April is untrue.
Vienna March 2l-The professor of the
Innsbruck university has Cancelled an adj
dress of congratulation 10 Prince Bismarck
1t is alleged, at the instigation OF the
government.
London, March 2l.-The representative of
the Associated Press learns that the Brit
ish government has sent Instructions TO
Honolulu regarding the release OF the Brit
ish subjects who were sentenced to i'm
prisonment for eomplicity IN the Fsrsnt
royalist uprising.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-22

P5nman, write up description nr ,nn, or,
Mlle: \; ,sikreechowl. the cantatrice, learned
Penman-"Why, how do l know ar,,th,n,
aboul ~ | suppose she learned To- wall,
the same as everybody else does 4"
CITY editor-"Th&G makes no difference
So much the easier 20 write II OUT Iii
YOU II will take liz widhre. The true SO. SO.
STet OF newspaper Smceess Is to be timely:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-22

Washington, March 2l,-(Special) The
secretary OF the interior, after holding in
suspense the interests OF Ponca City, o.
r., for many months. affirmed to-day the
decision of the commissioners of the gen
eral land office in the case of John b.
DItzer, ". H. Mcdonald and o. Hickey
VS.. Captain d. T. stiles. The decision
Ponca city, a matter in which the people
OF the place have been deeply interested
for a long time and puts an end to
litigation In connection with the hotly con-
tested tOMMsLle of POMCM civ.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-22
Condition of st. Joseph National Banks

Washington, March 2l.-CSpecial) The
condition of the national banks of St.
Joseph at the close of business on March
), as reported to the comptroller of the
currency, shows an average reserve of
$3.50 per cent against 4l.27 on December 10:
loans and discounts increased from $3,S77,-
AS to $36i3,7Gi; stocks and securities in
creased from S2l5,375 to $2O3,S ,S52; total specie
decreased from $3.50 iO6 to $366. $50: total
specie decreased from SGSO7iI to $685., ,93S
Individual deposits increased from $685.
j3j TO $3 SIG, 1856.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-22

The Gloyl Lumber Company took out
permits yesterday TO build an office at No.
isyl Walnut 20 cost S,oli storage shed at
100 Maluut 10 cost 800 and a barn at No,
lslI walnut TO cost Sl1p.
j, ", KTieger took out a permit to make
general repairs on The building at 2022 East /
Tenth street to cost 500,
The superintendent Of buildings ordered
the owners of tho buildings at No. lo2S
Harrison and No So Southwest boulevard
10 make the same safe az ouge.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-22
Want 10 Graduate.

At the high school yesterday morning.
PRINCIPAL John 4 buchanan received the
applications 0f 1879 pupils tor graduation.
OF this number forty are hoys and s3 girls
Tho school records Of these applicants
will be gone oyer ana all those whose
viii be given permission 10 graduate Just
who VIII constitute the graduating class
Viii noL be knOau for some days