davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-06
PRIVATE CHAMBERLAIN TO THE POPE
Rev. James stephen of Washington Hon
ored for Missionary Work.

Washington, April 2.-The pope has con-
ferred on Rev. James A. Stephen of Wash
ington the rank of private chamberlain to
the pope, with the title of MonsignOr
Stephen. The announcement was made
by Monsignor Satolli at a dinner given
of st. Francis de Paul. The rank is
conferred in recognition of the long SER
vices of Father Stephen as a missionary
among Indians, and particularly for his
services in Washington in behalf of the
Catholic Indian schools.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-06
cHlcAeoANs VISITING CLEVELAND
"Souni Money" Couriers Thanked, but
Their Invitation Not Accented.

Their Invitation Not Accepted.
Washington. April 1.-The president
this morning received a representative
delegation of Chicago in behalf of leading
citizens of Chicago, irrespective of party
affiliations, to invite him to public recep-
ton to himself and Mrs. Cleveland as an
expression of appreciation of his stead
fastness in the preservation of a sound
national currency. The members of the
delegation were William T. Bland, pres
ident of the Chicago board of trade; Geo.
w. Smith, ex-president of the Union
League Club; John A. Roche. ex-mayor;
T. w. Harvey, ex-president of the Com
mercial Club; and David Kelly and Henry
o. Robins. The president expressed his
qualification, but gave no assurance of
his acceptance, saying his duties might
require his presence in Washington for
some time.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-06
The JAPANESE NATIONAL EXPOSITION
Celebration of the One Thousandth Year
of Kyoto's Existence.

New York, April 1.-According to adj
vices from Toxic. the war between Japan
and China will not interfere with the
opening today at Kyoto Of a national in
dustrial exhibition in commemoration of
the 1.OO0th anniversary OF the founding
of that city as the old capital OF Japan.
All parts OF the empire and all OF it's in
dustries are represented In the exposl-
ton.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-06
WILL CONTESTANTS ARE WEARY
Alleged Heirs OF J. Hood Wright With.
draw Their Suit.

New York, April Efforts to break the
will of the late ]. Hood Wright have
collapsed. When the case was called to-
day before Surrogate Arnold, ex-Surro-
gate Ransom, counsel for the contest
ants, said: Contestants and other per-
sons interested in Mr.. Wright's 100000
are scattered over the earth. We have de-
termined to withdraw objections to the
will and desire to have an order to that
effect" Francis Lyndestson, appearing
for Mrs. Wright, said there had been no
settlement of any kind, and he had been
perfectly willing to proceed with the case.
The contestants who have thus with
drawn are the sons of Charles Hood
Wright, brother of the deceased.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-06
Murdered Her Children.

Columbus Ohio, April Mrs. II. H. p.
williams of Grove City Saturday regis
tered at the Park hotel. Today two of
her children were found in the room dead
with their throats cut and one still alive
The mother has disappeared. The father
came today.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-06
Mckinlev Wished CIeyeInnd.

Washington, April 1.-Governor Nc
Kinley called at the White house about
II o'clock today. He was unaccompanied
and remained with the president only five
minutes. There was no formality about
the visit. At o'clock he will leave for
Columbus. stopping enroute a few days
at Canton, his old home.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-06
A new PACIFIC MAIL STEAMER
English ship TO BE Called the Aztec on
the Way TO the Pacific

the Way TO the paclfic
New York, April 2.-The Pacific Mail
Company has purchased another steamer
of 5000 tons. 1t was bought in England
and is newly built. Its name was Canter-
bury, but it is changed by the Pacific
Mail to Aztec. and is now on the way TO
the Pacific coast to be put in service there
at once. 1t has been greatly needed for a
long time. The company waited before
buying it until II had accumulated earn
ings TO pay toward the purchase.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-06
VISITORS AT FREDERICKSBURG.
From Early Morning the Trains We're
Jammed With People.

From Early Morning the Trains We're
damned With People.
Friedrlchsruhe, April 1.-Since early
this morning trains have been arriving
here loaded with visitors from all parts
of the empire DESTROYS of congratulate
tag Prince Bismarck on his S0th birth
day. Among them was a deputation
from the Zeydlitz Cuirassier regiment
of which the prince is honorary colonel;
one composed of university professors
and another of senators from Hamburg,
Lubbock and Bremen. A dispatch of
congratulation which King Oscar of
Sweden and Norway sent Prince Bis
marck alluded to the latter as the crea-
tor of German unity. Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria telegraphed congrat-
ulations.
A deputation 1000 strong from the
universities of Germany took up posi-
lions in front of the palace this after
noon and when Prince Bismarck ap
peared he was greeted with deafening
cheers. The spokesman of the students
then read an address of congratulation
and presented the ex-chancellor with
gift subscribed for by the students.
After thanking his visitors, the prince
conversed with several and returned to
The weather was glorious. BY 8
o'clock five trains, each bringing about
a thousand people, had arrived from
Hamburg. In addition to these, great
numbers of people flocked here by vari-
Gus country roads. The railroad sta
ton was hung with garlands, flags and
Chinese lanterns.
HOLIDAY IN BERLIN.
Berlin, April ALL the public and
most of the private buildings are be-
decked with flags and bunting in honor
of the S0th birthday of Prince Bis
marck. At all the schools, after special
Bismarck addresses, the pupils were
given a holiday. Many business houses
are closed and the main streets are
crowded. At theaters there are special
performances with prologues appropri-
ate to the day.
IN WURTEMBURG.
Stuttgart, April 1.-The king of Wur-
temburg has sent an aide de camp with
a letter of congratulation to Prince
Bismarck. In receiving a deputation
from the gymnasium today the king
praised Prince Bismarck's greatness.
NEW YORK CELEBRATES.
New York, April 1.-Bismarck's birth
day is being celebrated by Germans in
this city today. Flags are flying
throughout the German districts on the
east side. All the German societies cell
citrate In some manner.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-06

st. Paul announces improvement In
clothing. hardware. shoes, hats and mill
inery.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-06
HOLIDAY IN BERLIN.
IN WURTEMBURG.

Stuttgart. April 1.-The king of Wur-
temburg has sent an aide de camp with
a letter of congratulation to Prince
Bismarck. In receiving a deputation
from the gymnasium today the king
praised Prince Bismarck's greatness.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-06
NEW YORK CELEBRATES.

New York, April 1.-Bismarck's birth
day is being celebrated by Germans in
this city today. Flags are flying
throughout the German districts on the
east side. All the German societies eel
citrate in some manner.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09

A couple of young gentlemen We're sally
ing forth from their boarding house the
other evening when lady inmate casually
inquired where they We're going.
'Oh, only over to the Marlborough for a
minute" replied one.
Yes; ! know what you're going for
too, said she, rdguishly.
w Ncll-er-We miSht--''
'Of course, But, now, would YOU mind
i don't Ike to ask you, either-but would
You mind bringing back a couple of, err
that you haven't swallowed don't YOU
know? | don't feel very well tonight,
why certainly
Wait moment" She went back and
brought little fancy mug originally de-
signed for cream pitcher, but which
under the pressing demands of metropoli-
tan life had occasionally done duty az a
''groWler' This Was delivered TO one
young man with a whispered admonitlon
that caused both to laugh as they went
down the steps. Plainly, they were not
injured TO the custom of the country.
Just as they feared, the fashionable bar
was thronged with their acqua intances
The cup bearer concealed the diminutiVe
growler as long as possible, while taking
something on his own hook, with the idea
Of getting quiet word in on the bar
keeper. But as soon as the mug appeared
that worthy sent il skimmng along the
bar without any order calling out 10 his
assistant
TWO gin fizZes"
The mug had been there before, and the
betrayal cost one man an extra round
then and therc.--New York Herald,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09
BRIEFS BY WIRE.

Washington. oct. S.-Authority has been
granted for IN" organization Of the First
National Bank of Shawnee, oklahoma Ter
Moscow, oct Sit is reported here that
400 persons We're drowned near the village
OF O2cry by H." capslZng Of a large raft
san Bernardino, cal. oct. S--Judge An
sor Bruuson, one Of the best known at
sel IN California for the Santa re railroad,
died to-day
Paris, Oct, s-The. heart of Kosciusko,
the Polish patriot and general under Wash
iEgtoH, win be transferred on october Il
from Veza to the Polish museum IN the
Chateau RapcdrsWjl, near Zurich,
London, oct. S.-The trustees of the Hope
estate are trying TO sell the famous Hope
| 600 for this stone, Lord Hope married May
Yohe, the American actress, last year.
s. Joseph, Mo. oct, S,-tSpecial) Edgar
south OF here to-day, accidentally dis
charged the gun and The whole back of his
head was blown OF, Part OF his skull was
picked up twenty feet away, lie died almost
Instantly.
Mexico, Mo-, OCT, S.,--(specialD a Wabash
his right hand badly crushed while coup
ling two cars IN me railroad yards here
ms a oFns a6 10 SmPG'awGhb he wabasS @aS
Moherly, His home Is in Mason city, la.
brussels, oct. s-A pitched battle oe.
the villages of &-Sur-Clore ana Balm
court, near Arlon, arising out of dispute
stones and knives we're freely used, Two
OF the participants We're killed and thirty
Sedalia, Mo, Oct S.-(Speclal) William
Dyer and Lucy McBowers We're injected
by The grand jury today for the murder of
Thompson Walker, The murder was com
mitted ten days ago when Dyer shot down
Thompson Walker in cold blood, without
provocation at Lucy McBowers' house. In
this city with pistol furnished by the
New York, oct. s-The Will Of John
Masury, the Long Island paint maker, who
died recently, worth $l0,0O00o0, is TO be
contested Alasury's two grandsons. who
claim to have been brought up with the
idea that they We're to be we'll provided
for, are disinherited and the dead mans
young widow and her two children in
l herlt the entire.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09
now no PUBLISH 4 SONG.
II You Have u Reputation Nou Get Paid,
Otherwis. You stand the Expense.


In publishing a song its success de-
pends a great deal on the reputation OF
/ the composer and the title Of his compost
ton, satd Louis Bergc - the New YORK
Herald the other day. There is magic in
q name. with all due apologies TO Shake
sp.are. ana even II a song amounts to
nothing reputation can 20 to make It
a financial If not an artistic success.
DO publishers pay for good piece OF
Very rarely. ana then only II the COM
poser ! man or woman ven known;
for song and the composer gets 10 per
cent Of the royalties"
DO publishers take songs by unknown
writer's II the latter pay lor the expense
"Certainly That is done every day in
the week. II the song is not, success
money. Now the Herald's march. on
Time | am delighted tu say is proving
great success; am at present getting
out q second edition and the composition
is only three mouths old: And i.. here Is a. a
to her friends, 1t is a pretty, sentimental
composition, and her first attempt. 1t has
caught the town. and orders are coming
for it by the dozens. She gets 3 cents
royalty on every copy sold, and | think
shes going to make snug little sum out
Il understand that many composers of
songs cannot read note of music. Is
Yes" replied Mr. Berge, some of the
most popular songs We're written by men
with no knowledge of composition. It is
not absolutely necessary TO be musician
in order to write a song. If you have tall
ent enough to conceive melody and cant
write it down according to the rules Of
harmony, all you have TO do Is to go to
one of the many musicians in this city who
earn their money by writing scores. Non
whistle or hum your tune to him, and he
puts it in writing, ready for the publ Nshcr." ."
How do you push a song in order to
make it popular, if there is any popularity
well, before we put the song on sale
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09

North American Review: Al the rate al
which the public lands of the West have
been absorbed Tor speculative purposes By
capitalized corporations, the next genera
tion Will see the great Central West barred
against the tide of homeseekers which
marked and glorihed the history Of the
past generation. II is time 10 call a halt
before the available area OF the public do
main shall have been absorbed by speoula-
tive capital and closed against the great
class Tor whose benefit az homestead il
was primarily set apart, The man who
owns his homestead has a pecuniary as
well as a sentimental interest In the con
duct and stability Of the government that
protects him in his right TO that home.
III uv'e - ~ tu eo5,ui'',n 80 ,1ohuu,Ne 10 10y
ownership Of the home lie who owns the
roof that shelters h.m has something a.
dissipated IN the presence OF public dis
order. The security, the permauency ana
the efficacy OF popular government have
no more earnest champion than the man
over whom the flag of his country waves
as a symbol and guarantee to him Of pro-
lection in his home.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09

probation Of the art. | feel so sure of the
American people | am willing TO wager dol
lars to beans the time is not FAR of when
the manly art Will hc in its rghtful place.
as the meeting of Corhett and Ft2s mmOns
tend to elevate the sport i'm the minds OF
a great future before it,"
do you think Corbett has any rivals for
the championship uow2'
NO one can tell any thing about it," said
h., ~ feel confident. however. there is
man In the heavyweight class who Will in
time b. champion OF the world. ! refer to
Peter Maher | know every fiber of that
boys body, and | tell you he has cham
pionshIp blood in him. If Corbett wins
Will Maher will be matched against him
Iutprf'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09
AN OLD LANDMARK GONE,
THEATER CoMipuE Ar FOURTH AND
WALNUT STREETS BURNED.
Fire started at O'Clock a. VI. In u Dress
ing Room several Persons Injured
by Failing waiis--A COM
pete Loss.

The three story brick building located on
the northeast corner Of Fourth and Walnut
streets occupied principally by tho Comique
Theater, caught fire at 3 O'Clock this morn.
ing, and few minutes later tho walls
fronting ON Fourth aud Walnut streets fell
outward, covering tho street with mass Of
debris, burying a L Kennedy of Insurance
Patrol No. !, who was at work close to the
walls. Kennedy was rescued in few min.
utes and carried to police headquarters
His skull was fractured, and piece Of tho
skull driven into the brain He was also in-
jured internally In few moments he was
taken with commissions He will probably
die.
Several others were slightly injured,
The fire originated in one of the dressing
rooms of the thenter located ON the top
floor. II spread rapidly to the scenery on
the stage, and in short time tho flames
burst through the roof
1t was several minutes before the fire de-
partment arrived aud the flames had gained
such headway that it was impossible to stop
them.
The building was one of the landmarks of
the city. 1t was the property Mrs John
Hughes and was erected several wears ago
at cost OF $1,000 The theater owned 10y
Harry Walker Sr. occupied the second
and third floors. The ground floor on the
corner of Third and Walnut streets
was uuoccupied, while the second store
room was occupied 10y Joseph Devono, who
conducted a barber shop and fruit stand
Kennedy lives at No. 5O9 Wyandotte
street. He is brother. in law of Chief
Hale.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09

A lank man, poorly dressed, whose Lam
busy Wall, street the o,her tay-it was
Thursday last-by appearing there carry
ing a twenty foot model Of suSueusiG,,
bridge, and a square OF cardboard. iino,,
which an sorts of bridge spans were drawn
in miniature,
Questioned by the curious. the man o.
planned in broken English that The reeeft
discussion over the New York ana NJ
Jersey bridge question had lei lin, ~" ~,
bring his wares, that Is. his sridce W.
what he deemed the most promising mar
ket. mat
lie walked up and down Wall stree, g..
hours. apparently waiting hopefnlly for ffor
ssneourase ement in his plan Tor accom-
ishing one OF the engineering feats Of ~
age.-New York Herald VI tue
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09

WhilD Th0m1s owens OF 13 PopIar
street was unloading trunks from an eX-
press wagon in the rear of the Midland
ance ana fen to the brick pavement, strik-
ing on his head. He was picked up in an
unconscious condition and carried into the
dressed a long scalp wound on his head.
For I'VE hours h. tried to restore owens
TO cons iousuess, but failed. Ihe physician
suffering from coneussion of the brain, and
late last night the police ambulance was
called and he was taken to the city hos
ultal At ] o'clock this morning owens
was suu unconscious, IT Is not expected
NJ LL-LLL r.-nNNr
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09

Icfr0II- MON, U0I N-ATOlt 500 U-0TI0
shlvered .u the cold at Windsor trult.ug
races TO-DAY The events We're fun OF sur
prlses. but very good tmc was nude, con-
SID d.riue the weather.
Mary Pickard the nrst choice in the first
raye was G4-faUrcl IN tho first heat, and
NictoriHr Was tnr unexpected winner
2.2s pace, purse Ssp-EIgar H. won Sec
ord third and fourth heats. Time 1:l9it
eI9i. %. Kitty II, Won the nrst heat In
9:lSi.
fhiri fourth and hfth heats. Time. 2.2l!
g.spt 9.2iia. Repeat, won first and second
heats in 229i4 2.-tit.
Aatch racc-Stakes, ~ ,er NutWoCd
Wukes won trst and only heat in 2,23
Adc1ne Was distduced.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09

Warrensburg, Mo-, Oct. S.-CSpecialJ The
hrst annual reunion OF the Johnson Coun-
Springs this morning, old soldiers, both
Federal and Confederate, are present in
large numbers. The programme included
Clark, response by Captain ID. W. shielder,
OF Holden; music, tahleauN and recitations
by members Of the Womans' Relief Corps
and young ladies Of this city. To-morrrow
a Joint reunion of the blue and gray will be
held and IN the morning a parade OF old
Veterans. The state normal and public
schools will be dismissed and the parade
reviewed By teachers ana students.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09

ST. Louis. Mo. oct, s.-A special TO the
Republic from Poplar Blum, Mo-, says A
mortgage covering property valued at
about Sl,500000 Was recorded in the record
ers office OF this OButlerl county to-day.
State Trust Company OF New YorR By the
American Stave and Cooperage Company
the +. @. oxley Stave company, +. G..
Oxley, trustee, and the Crate Abstract
and Land Company al OF Poplar Blun.
gregating 10000.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09

Turou $ D., on s--'TH" oOuT-Ing moot
ing opened here to-day. The great egeu,
Of The needing was inc first American
at - each, with s2pD added; total value
N.0o0. The greyEOunds are from Chicago
Parker. s. D., oxford, Kas.. Oakes. :, D..
Fox Lake, Aberdeen, 5. d.. Harvard. Ia.
Minneapolis, 81. Louis. Brooklyn. Counecti-
cut and Minnesota.
The first round OF the American Waterloo
cup was run through with The following
results: Fear Not beat llanton; Master
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09

Royal Buck. st Cinire beat Tiilby. Diana
beat Calf, CHARMING MAY beat sunset;
Nri oi STONE beat Major. Prince Fullerton
rrJt Ntl'i" Weeds FRANK Green :. az Dom
Ht.s Master GlHukitk b.at Ravens Long
N&ts beat BaEraroek Pearl beat Lady
hcs luek, G,k.rk beat XIX Glen Mllrrk
lsDbht beat FiNiNr Buck. Eleanor beat
Yorkshire, tal and LueIan SIT beat EmIn
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09

New York Weekly; Lawyer-'Nour case
would have been stronger, Mr., MCGUIRE If
Won had acted only on the defensive, but
Won struck nrst Ii you had let him strike
> Alr McGuire- Wis ora had m law on
stomach pouudiu m lolfe out ay me-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09

Joe Hooker, Kansas City's crack class A
rider, viii 20 10 NeushO No, to-day 10
take part in the races there Tomorrow.
There are three events ON the programme
and Hooker should capture all Of them.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09

The Twin city Medical college met in
ines 'it ofiicers Tor he ensuing year: Dr. H.
B. Sawyer. president; DR. F. Threlkill.
nrst vice president; pr Frank Askew,
secretary, and Or r. L. Chambliss. treas
uer 4 membership committee consist
ing of DTs. Gordon Beedle, Chet McDon-
aid and L.. a. Schepper MAS also APP
pointed.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09
The Hes loci sui Not called.

The libel suit brought by Judge Charles
p. Hess against Philip CAM, the story OF
which was told in the Journal yesterday,
was not reached in the court OF appeals
yesterday. as was expected, but VIII be
called this morning.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09
NO SECRET
IN THIS WOMAN'S CASE.
Grs. Campbell Wishes Her Letter Pub.
lished SO that the Truth May BE
known.

isrtcitL ~ oUE ttrN nrtrrHs
or the thousands Of letters received
from women all over the world by Mrs.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09
A Common Make,

Whose make Is your ,vs,tebam
Brazlin-,lhe fellow who sold II "a
! guess; lie made about so on Tho W tr, me,
action. "-koxbury Gazette. va '"e trans
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09

Tne-gp6ig 2:u1N, 2;0S4. 2.pNl,
eli class trot purse $1,000 unfinished;
one heat ,ach TO credit Of Bad Actor, N
217'a; Roetta Soap, IN 2ith. and Isabelle,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09

mo pve sensratlona