davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
Against Deficiency Judgments.

$. II Ne;Netou. representative from the
Fertieth sfstyscs; II believe II 70 he the
duty Of the legislature - look very closely
into the matter Of The expense Of admin
;stering the affairs OK the state in all cf
its departments; that there sh1asd be a
general Topping OF ~ ali expenditures. ia-.
GLIDING the abolition ef AL commissions
nor essential 30 ar efficient administration
along the line 81 the Ylost rigid economy
''Is seems ;hss the courts have recently
held ghat FAe Law tpen ear statute heetsS
covering tire matter Of location and cou-
situation os roads, 50 be at variance wish
our state constitution. Il is therefore APP
parent shas immediate and permanent re-
lief Is required. wou,a suggest thar the
matter of drafting read law that wous4
meet THE requirements 81 the situation
and stand the test of the Soarts he taken
IN hand Nv the legal fraternity and that
a measure be presented early IN the Ses-
soa.
In regard - deficiency judgments O.
mortgages wes-Id say that there ought
10 be 10 question. thas Law should
be erractess avo@8sng tAs norsgSsug ire
measure q relief aasa protecrioa thai
would 10 assured 81 a law that voafs re-
Neve him sram any personal liability oa
hts mortgage debt. sfSar sue faaysgsEssa
rre rasseS lad been sssaf saBSssr soreelessrs
preeeesasnss. ] sgsesk fssssn the standpoint
81 sae having ass autse 4 large expe-
rsenee 81 laan4ag money On mortgage Sc
cur4gy. I n4iieve tha: generally tse snuneT
lssner considers. asvias; exclusively. TIRE
value ~ ere mortgage security, rather
thar sRo prssaAhs ability % the Borrower
20 pay after the security Saeas3 have beer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
rae Athletic club. Running Track.

Owing TO the uncertainty as 10 whether
the Seattle Athlestic club Will be able to
have dts present lease. which expires
shortly. extended on favorable terms, the
proposed running track will not be put
in at present. As soon as the club feels
csrtasn of retaining its quarters track
will be added araf other changes made in
the a-Ysaigement of apparatus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

AT the ST. Louis races Thursday the
winners were: Five and half furiongs
Harry NJ, I:i2 81; four AMI a half fur
longs. Paddy F1yrs,i, 81: seven and a half
furlongs, Jordan. IS 81; six and a half
furlongs. Tip. :23 L.; seven and a half
furiongs, Gabe Riley, t:39 3-4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
An Empty House

Gees to rack and ruin pretty rapid
h ~. Better get . tenant. Spot cssh
tenants are found ~ uslne the one
z cSat per word for rent" cosumn q
,hs Postrinteiliysncsg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
THE Hope
kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Morning sssaion. $50 90 ia.u He'll IA
Pyoscl's BAL, SIntn and james ssrests
A..e.nsca sasston, ls1o TO 4:sa Held on Rsns
ten Hill, eosnsr Of Rose sne Madison sissssa
P.iztspai, Miss winsssbourns lFrnsel Cnion
Graduate 81 The Home asd cslonlxI Tssistng
College, Loazoa, EsglandI. who hold King
comfy tsaehsrs' csrsl6cste. second grade
Fupi.s receives ~ sny TINA
Fees tpsyssls IN advances Tor either sesstou),
~ Der Danth.
small Tea oil &c per month VIII - ensssta
for ksaserrarseu mxssrials. use Of 1ssts ana
ssssiome~y Tia mstnads Of teaching ara ssssa
an rgsEBFLs SYSTEM, whseh 10 new icing
universally adopted 81 tie osss ssssasn 81
tufaaus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
DOCTOR SWEANY


This learned specialist. well known by his
long residence aud successful practice on tho
Pacific Coast. guarantees q prompt aud perfect
cure Of ssefy cass he undertakes.
FREE TREATMENT For The poo, ,,s who 10 en- IL
Y0IIyG NpN 4: you arc troubled with night
iulau MLN emissions. sxhanstinx dfnina.
pIfnplss, hashininexs, aversion 70 society, stu-
an ssI.sensasnss When deprive y You o. yoas
manhood and absolutely unit you for study,
business or msrrisgeii you are thus afi.ctsd
MIDDLE AGED s s,a ere ss .,.s d.. &
aching backs and kidneys, frequent painful
wsasness Of ssxnsi orgsss. aud other rnmisssI.
ahse s.gns ct nervous debility aud premature
decay. Many die OF this diniruify. ignorant Of
the cause. which il the seeoad stags OF seminal
wessnes.. The most obstinate cases Of this
character treated with unfstiing success.
ppIrlTr Bsseases-tsieet. Gonofrhma, Iulam.
III nations n.achaa gee. s:slcturss. wsss.
and kindred troubles quickly cared without
pain assd .steatioa from business.
ClTlRRH- Which poisons the breath. stomach
CONSUMPTION. Threat, Liver. Heart, kidney,
bladder and ell constitutional and internal
,Ieasa.s ..o kugssis :h rs,. p,sssls essssd
eoEatry.
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases. , Sores. sposs PIN.
Impurities OF thu flood thoroughly erAdicsted
leaving the systsm in strong, pure and
heslthfnl state
IinTFSIi yoa are suhsrinx from persistent
biaitsS Haadsrhes, FaIefEi asnstruati0u.
leaeorrhtra or Whites Intosfabis ftchius. Dis.
piscemsus Of the Womb, or any ofhsf diagsonp.
ing ailments peculiar 70 Jour sex, you should
consult Dr. svsAny without dssAy, ne ears
when others fail
WpITF Yosr troubles II living awsy from the
"iuib eisy. Thousands cured at koms b.
~
from ohsegvasson. Book entitled sfsUIUE 10
HEALTH sant frss TO those describing taeie
tf0nalss.
Once hours, 70 ~ q 10. q 20 5 and to3
.. u. snndsTs, - 10 II a. n. osly. Address
LEykhErT WEASY. ~. D..
sis Front 81. ssessis, wasl
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-11
GID BAxrER VERY ILL.


Mr.. Gid Baxter, of the Burlington route
one of the best known travelling passenger
men in the city, is lying very i'll at the
Midland hotel and grave doubts are en-
tertaiued of his recovery. lie has been in
his room since Friday last, not able to do
any work, but as he vas down in the
Office each day it was not suspected that
his trouble was of a serious nature. He
is avcrse to medical treatment and did
not call physician and was without meil-
cal care,
His real condition was unknown untn
by Clerk Mathis wandering about the hall
in "A delrlOus condition He was taken
to his room and hi, friends in the city at
once notified. They summoned DR. Haley
and he is in charge Of the patient.
Last evening Mr.. Harry orr, the Burliug-
tons general agent i'm the city, sent tele-
grams TO Mr.. BaNter's two sisters, who
live in New York, notifying them of the
condition of their brother.
DIR, HALEY was with the patient during
the afternoon and last evening. At mid
night his condition was easier than during
the day and il is hoped that there will be
change for the better to-day. The
trouble is iluX, and the lack OF medical at
tention enabled the disease 10 reach a
very aggravated stage, so that II Yields
but slowly to the remedies. DR. HALEY
ful of the favorable outcome this morning
but do not attempt to conceal their fears
OF grave results
Mr., Baxter has been connected with the
passenger traffic of the city for many
years and is known all over the West,
and is one OF the most popular travelling
men in the business. He is unmarried.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-11
SENTENCED TO DEATH,
Foster Pollard and Frank Harris Must SuT-
fer the Death Penalty for Killing
Isaac Kahn.

Judge Wofford yesterday refused the ap-
peal of Foster Pollard and Frank Harris
for new trial and, calling upon the pris-
oners to stand up, sentenced them to be
mango august 2l 1885, for the murder of
Isaac I'ahn December Il last. Pollard
never A. he'd when the death sentence
was passed upon him. but Harris, who
WAS ac sompanied by his wife, was very
nervous and, on being conducted back to
the iail, collapsed almost completely. His
wife remained with him during the greater
part of the day and cOnsOed him, but Pol
iard's wife, who is known to be in the
city, did not put in an appearance. The
hanging is to take place be,weon a. m.
and p. m.
The crime for which Harris ana Pollard
are sentenced TO hang was committed
about midnight, December Il, i'm Tony Ar
menio's saloon 10 East Fourth street, and
was the direct result of quarrel between
Kahn. the murdered man, and Harris and
Pollard, at The residence of Mrs. Car
ter, in Belvidere hollow, during a dance.
The hearing of the motion for new
trial was originally set for Monday, but
Mrs. Harris asked that it be postponed
until she could procure the evidence of
Roy Mcdonald, a state witness al the trial,
and VINO was quoted as saying that he
Harris ana Pollard. He sent word that
he would be at Bonner Springs, kas., yes
Serday and would come down to Kansas
City and appear when the motion for d
new trial was heard. This he failed to DO
and the court, deciding not to wait longer,
Williams at once filed motion for an
appeal To the supreme court and was given
thirty days in which to prepare bill of
exceptions
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-11

At the meeting Of the upper house of the
council last night, President Ticrnan, in
accordance with a resolution adopted at
previous meeting, appointed a new com
mittee, which will be known as the park
committee Of the house, ana will have
charge of all matters relating to parks and
boulevards, either originating I'm the house
or coming to IL from the park board. The
committee is composed of Aldermen Shin
nick, Huttig and Dahl.
The lower house ordinance providing for
the letting of contracts by the park
board, was passed; and a resolution au-
thOriZing the board Of health to contract
for the removal of garbage for thirty or
more days was adopted,
The ordinance providing for macadamiZ-
ing Twenty-fourth street from the South
west boulevard to Fairmount ave-
nue., which was defeated at "A
previous meeting was reconSidered and
passed. This ordinance passed the lower
house several weeks ago. Many of the
property owners on the street and in that
part of the city want the street paved as
it is their main outlet to and from the
West bottoms
An ordinance TO repeal an ordinance pro-
viding for paving Nineteenth street, from
Main to Olive street. passed by the roun-
eli some time ago, was lost hy a vote Of
3 10 3, there being only six members of the
house present. The repealing ordinance
was accompanied by minority remon-
STRANGE. the demonstrators ObieCting to
Yitriled brick, the material provided for in
the ordinance which il was sought TO re-
peal,
An ordinance requiring wagons contain
ing garbage and offal to be covered and
water tight. was passed.
The house In executive session rejected
the name of - W. Longwell, sent in by
the mAyOr for COMPTROLLER.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-11
OBJECTIONS RAISED.


The demonstrators against granting
mickey" O'Hearue license TO run a sa-
loon at Fourth street and Broadway are
confident that they will be victorious in
the contest before the county court at
Independence TO day. The fight will be
vigorous and interesting. While o. OHearne's
petition bears the name of some of the
owners and many of the occupants of the
property in the block bounded by Third,
Fourth and May streets and Broadway
several other owners of property in the
block have protested against granting Of
many of the owners OF property in adjoin-
ing blocks have notified the county court
that they do not want IA saloon there.
"OHearne and his friends are pretending
that the light against the granting of Ii
cense is being waged by John May and
ager of the Western Type Foundry. THAT
statement is not true. | started the OPP
position and | have spent money 10 keep
OHeane from getting a license. While
don't own property in the block, do
own property that will be greatly injured
used to be when there was a saloon there,
and | don't want il that way again. In
the remOnstrance filed before the police
board We stated that when there was a Sa-
loon at that corner there We're three muir
ders and numerous robberies committed
used to be that decent people couldn't pass
there ON their way to the bridge depot,
Now there is considerable travel The ap-
pliCatiOn fOI "A license Is "A political scheme,
The Shannons and O'Hearne and others
want to establish a new political gang in
in that ward is broken up and we don't
want "A new
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-11
ONE PARKS BIG OFFERING.
Splendid Attractions Should Draw a Big
Crowd to Washington To-night-Firc-
works. Music and the .Jordans.

The like of such attractions as Wash
ington park presents tonight free of all
charge will not be seen here again in many
day. The Flying Jordans by all odds
the greatest ana most attractive of trapeZe
artists, will give one of their wonderful
performances. The stay of this remarka-
BILE family is growing short. and no man,
woman or child in Kansas City should miss
the opportunity of seeing IT, This is good
night to make the trip. for out on the lake
there will be "A magnificent display of fire
works, and all of the splendid pieces held
over from the Fourth will he fired. There
will he special concert by the military
band. and the park will be beautifully
Illuminated.
At / o'clock this afternoon the first reg
ular through train on the electric road will
be run. 1t will carry "A party of local news
paper men, who will he entertained at
Troost park on the return "trip.
The apparatus for illuminating with cleo
tricity the big ship on which "Billee Tay-
lor' is TO be sung Tuesday night, is in
place. and myrads of lights will shine out
on the lake when the people who are to
produce Stevens and Solomon's opera make
their appearance. The presentation is eX-
pected to be the finest ever given in this
,sitN
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-11
Hoods $ Pills e ag, Harmoni9gsIy with ai

for him and that shc finally left him and
went to live with her mother TN Lancaster
CITY, Pa.
Deputy Potts arrested Il. Grossman. of
Independence avenue. for falling to have
his revenue stamp posted in pain sight
as Is required bv law He went before
Comm issicucr Thomas aud gave bond Tor
his appearance.
Three suits from the circuit court at In
dependence were transferred to the di-
visions sitting In Kansas city. Yesterday.
They are II. HOFFMAN vs.. the Metropolitan
Street Raiiw1N company John T. Cole W..
funds.
Eugene Keuner. Of wakauda Carroll
by Deputy United Marshal Busby on the
charge of fAiliuE to cancel the revenue
Of It's contents. He was arraigncd before
commiSs ioucr John Parry ani gave bond
for his appearance at the coming term or
the federal court
Andrew j. Bleisoc, a watch rcpaircr,
was Injured on the 9Th OF last May by he.
ing thrown from q Metropolitan street
n" is unable to attend to business. Io
thinks that the car was started too soon
and SO In a suit uled in the circuit court
yesterday he seeks TO recover 5000 dam
ages from the company
The Wabash Railroad Company is the
defendant In a damage suit filed yesterday
in the circuit court by Mrs Mona Woolan
who seeks to recover 5000 for the death of
her husband. Cornelius Woolau, who was
"
collidcd with Wabash train under the
Elevated railroad viaduct the morning Of
January II. WOplgu was killed ana Mrs
Woolau alleges that his death was caused
by the carelcssncss of the Wabash train
crew.
y certified COPY of the report of the five
commissioners who made the division of
thc estate OF the hate A. l.. Mason among
the heirs and the Judgment of coniirma-
tion of the court were filed in the office
of the recorder of deeds Yesterday. The
deeds of settlement effected in Judge Slov-
er's division of the circuit court in the
suit brought by Mrs. Anna NJ. Mason eN-
ccpting to the division of the commission
crs have not been filed with the county
recorder.
Under the statute which provides for the
priority of labor claims three ex-drug
clerks of the T. .. Robertson Crystal Spa
Pharmacy Company applied to Judge Doh
son yesterday to have their combined
claims of S296 for wages Of clerks made
preferred claims and placed ahead of all
other claims. Judge Dobson ruled that
pharmacists did not come within the rule
of law under which the clerks claimed
priority. and consequently they must take
equal chances with tine other creditors.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-11
SENSATION AT LIBERTY,


Leonard Cook. the prisoner who was $50
badly burned by the alleged explosion of
q lamp In the Liberty jail at AN carly
hour yesterday morning. died OF his u-
iurios al o'clock yesterday evening Tho
inquest Will hc held to-day. and 10 ls
thought it will develop some startling
facts. 1t is current rumor that Cook was
drcnchoj with oil by his three fellow rris-
oncrs and then set on ire, because he
would not be a party to a plan to escape
from the jail.
The Liberty jail is So dark and gloomy
that a small oil lamp Is kept burning day
and night. Near the lamp Is set "a can rull
Of OIL as the lamp burns fast and needs
replcnshing every few hours The three
prisoners claim that the lamp exploded
and that Cook was burned before help
could reach him.. But the fact that Cook
was the only one injured by the explosion
and the other three prisoners were not iu-
jured in the slightest. lends color TO the
sensational report He was terribly burned
about the back and chest. but there are no
the case had the lamp exploded, as his
companions say It did.
1t is quit" certain that the prisoners
meant TO escape, for on sunday night ScN-
about their plan. ON Monday morning
they intended to call Deputy Sheriff Cave
attention to a picture of a ship drawn up
on the wall and then hit him with a board.
he told them that their plans We're known.
1t is thought that they then resorted TO
the lamp explosion, hoping to slug Night
Watchman Shiddel II is believed that
Cook refused TO enter into this plan, and
drew upon himself the resentment OF his
mates cook was brought 10 the jail from
Excelsior Springs. 1t Is said all -four prls-
onerS were desperate charHrte
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-11
SIGNING THE BONDS.


Mayor Davis decided yesterday not to
wait until all OF the water works bonds
were received before he began placing his
signature upon them, so the box containing
the 1000 bonds received Monday was car
ried into City Clerk Curry's office and the
work began. The signatures of Mayor
Davis, Comptroller shannon and City clerk
Curry are necessary TO make the bonds
valid, and the three named locked them
selves into Mr. Curry's private office
The mayor started in as though in "A rush
TO get through and signed 200 bonds in
forty minutes. After that he slowed down
"a little and finally got tired and went to
lunch. He signed the majority of the
bonds before leaving the city hall for the
night, however, and calculates the work
on the entire issue of bonds as three
lnNS' iOh.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-11
BOY Caught stealing.

Ivory Coehrane, 10 years Old living with
arrested yesterday on the charge of steal
ing $500 from the Boston store, near the
was employed as an inspector of the cash
boys in the store. Part of his work was
the taking of the cash sale slip and hand
ing il with the money accompanying the
slip 10 the cashier. 1t is claimed by the
management that Cochran would often
destroy the sale slip and after Pocketing the
to customers. Yesterday he was detected
by the cashier and his arrest followed
lie was taken TO the Central police sta
ton by Ofider NJ. j. Kennedy. At the sta
ton he confessed his guilt and was locked
up ON the charge of petit larceny. Several
hours afterwards his parents prevailed up
on the management OF the store 10 dis
miss the charge and he was released from
custody,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-11

Humano Agont ShorTo-E l0ft v0-t0ri1v
forenoon TO take insane Ma-gte Lyons 10
her home at Warrenshurg Mo la 1898
The Kansas city Safe Deposit and say
ings bank failed Miss Maggie INous, who
was employed as a domestic in This yitv.
had S5On on deposit in the bank, Brooiiug
over hcr loss caused hJr 10 become insane
ana she was sent % the ASYLUM ar -.
Joseph, Mo. Several days ago the Humane
Society of this city received a letter from
her sister, Mary Lyons, who lives ar War
rpnsburg asking th9t the society take
charge of her unfortunate sister and s,ni
her 10 her homa for private treatment,
As she is perfectly harmless the society
procured her release from the asylum aui
yesterday sent her To her sister
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-11

The petitions, ross-bills and motions in
the Sloman vs.. Sloman divorce case con-
tinue to be filed in uhe circuit court with
monotonous regularity, Yesterday Attor-
ney Woodworth, representing Mrs. Flora
Sloman, who instituted the divorce suit
filed motion asking that Morris Sloman
appear in court this morning and show
cause why he should not be punished for
contempt in refusing To pay Mrs Sloman
the alimony ordered by Judge Dobson, in
whose division of the circuit court this in
teresting litigation is pending This mo-
tion was followed by suit directed against
John S Sunderland a constable in Justice
Cases court, in which Mrs, Soman asks
chat Sutherland be restrained from dis
posing of certain household goods by him
seized to satisfy judgment against Nor
ris Sloman. Judge Dobson granted both
motions and the merits of each will be
pc passed unon This mounting.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-11

The SANTA FE ROUTE has put on a
fast daylight train, leaving Kansas City at
7;3O a. m. daily, and arriving in Chicago
that same evening. 1t makes the run in
about fifteen hours, making the same time
the fast night trains Free chairs, Pull
man slcepers. NeStibule throughout. Din
ing cars serve dinner and supper and
guests only pay for what is ordered For
passengers preferring to leave Kansas City
In the evening, the SANTA FE offers
choice of two fast trains.
For particulars call at SANTA FE
ROUTE ticket offices northeast corner of
Tenth and Main streets and 1850 Union ave-
nue., GEORGE W. HAGENBUCH,
l.. and 7. A
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-11

NJ 4. Perkins. of No. SOC Fast Fifteenth
street went 10 police headquarters yester-
day forenoon and reported the robbery of
his home by burglars Tuesday night. The
none of the family was awakened. They
secured his pocketbook, containing 81. his
Nnd Mles Rhbrss iver T'h dmMs M wban sna 10y & bank
their small SON An unlocked window on
the ground floor afforded the burglars easy
access TO the interior of the house.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-11
ellison Discharged.

l.. O. Gibson, who was arrested Tuesday.
Charged with trllniOus assault upon George
Bushry, was tried AMI discharged in JUS
tice Withrow', court yesterday. Gibson Is
a man aged 20 years anl rents "A house
Of Rushev al 1901 McGee street. TUESDAY
at nc1n Bushev called at the house ana
asked for his Tent. which was past due.
The two men had some words which re
suited in ellison cutting Bushey with a
pocketknife auI himself sustaining a
severe cut in the hand
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths We're reported TO
the board of health yesterday:
Marshall, John; . years; city hospital:
July .; sepsiS; burial i'm Union cemetery
Canaday W. NJ: % years; Fifteenth and
Main Streets July ); embolism; burial in
Forest Hin cemetery.
Monahan, James; - years; All Saints
hospital; july Z; pneumonia; burial i'm SITS
Peter and Paul cemetery.
WoOlf, Charles; y years: German hos
pital; July S; heart disease; burial in Union
cemetery,
Schramau Joseph; 3 months: 705 south
west boulevard; July 10; cholera infantum;
burial in Union cemetery,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-11

Judge Henry yesterday announced his
Donnel litigation involving the rental and
other incomes from the litigation against
rhe heirs and in favor Of Donnel in the
amount of $SOS5. Judge Henry's decision
was a confirmation of the report of Ref
cree r. Il. Ball. This completes a case
that has been pending for over twenty
years The formal decree will be am
nounced in a few days by Judge Henry.