davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
NO REGULAR MEETING,
Members of the Commercial Club Meet Of
hcers OF the Il. L. A.-Scyeral
Interesting Speeches Made.

Ihere was no regular meeting of the
Commercial Club last night, owing to the
absence of quorum on account of the in
clemency of the weather. After a social
hour spent in discussing the merits of
the Refreshments which had been provided
the meeting was resolved into an informal
conference regarding the establishment of
post OF the Travellers Protective Associ-
ation. Natlonal President John i. Lee, of
that organization, gave an extensive out
line of the workings of the order its aims
and accomplishments. He said 1t had been
originally organized in 1882 to secure the
abolition of the drummers' occupation tax
and when this mission had been accom-
reorganized In 1890 since which time it has
been established in thirty-two states and
territories and in ninety-three towns and
cities with combined membership of
9'"p; The annual dues of 81! are divided
as follows: s. goes to the benefit fund
each member receiving SO a week for
hity-two weeks in case of accident and his
family receiving 5000 in case OF accidental
death. The reserve fund amounts to $3O-
90 OF the $40 dues 81 goes to the expense
tund, which Is dlsbursed in securing leg
islation favorable to the order. hotel ia
cilities railroad accomodations, etc. 1t
Mr.. Bert Lyon, secretary OF the Missouri
division, made II speech.
Mr.. Frank A. Faxon, of the Commercial
Club, gave some amusing and interesting
"reminiscences of early days in Kansas
where he Travelled twenty-five years ago
He referred to the statements that jealousy
and said that no such feeling really en-
lists. Kansas City, he said, could Sit at
the feet OF st. Louis and learn valuable
lessons in enterprise and progress. Kan
sas City recognized in st. Louis the great
Western city and one of which any Mis-
souran could be proud. Mr.. FaXon warm
ly commended the objects of the associa-
ton and said that the local post should
contain 500 members within a short time.
4 number of applications for membership
We're made but no formal organization of
post was effected. Mr. Lee will return
to the city in the near future and complete
the work of organization. The state meet
ing occurs in st. Louis April 27 and the
post will be organized in time TO secure
representation at this gathering.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
Valuable String of Trottcrs Sold.

Los Angeles, Cal, March l9.-Dr. X. D.
driver Of the famous stallion. Joe Patchon,
his entire string of horses for about $50
600. which is considered a remarkably low
price. Carey Will ship the best OF the lot
East a once Among those purchased are
adelaide ,McGregor, 2;l5'2. and Adelaide
The string also includes Emin Bey. by
Guy Wilkes, 2:2lia; Glendine, 800. and a
lot of 3 and 2-year-olds.
in California next winter. 1t IS the best
state TO winter In that I know. Of, We viii
start to race on the grand circuit, which
opens in Saginaw, Mich, some time in
July. Right here I. want to say a word
about pool selling, and here Mr, Carey
ions. coming from a professional, practical
horseman. II wish that all betting and
gambling on race tracks could be abolished.
/ think IL il is kept up horse racing Will be
d1moraliaod, II 1t is. abolished We will
more than make up for the luss of rev o.
nue. 10y the interest that a better class Of
people will take In racing"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
Passenger Agents in Session,

New York, March 19.-The fortieth annual
meeting of the American Association of
General Passenger and Ticket Agents was
held at the Murray Hill hotel to-day. 1t
ly all of the principal railroads in the
United States. The meeting. which was
behind closed doors. was called to order
by Preident Anderson. Among the i'm
portant questions to be settled are those
relating to issuance by irresponsible rail-
same question came up before last years
convention and special committee was
day. There will also be considered the
resolutions submitted by the Accounting
Officers Association. The chief object of
these resolutions Is the cooperation of the
passengera ssoclauon's agents with the
Accounting Officers Association, as to use
of terms to be applied to the many differ
ent kinds of tickets now in use.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20

phllalolphIN, M0roh I3,-Iho. boNIng at
tainmcnt. given hy the athletic club of
SchUylkIil navy Tonight, were two six
round bout, between asprants for light
weight championship honors. The. urst
bout was between owen S!egler OF mis-
city, and stanton Abbott the llEhtweight
was between Charles NIcKecver, OF this
city. and Jack fycrhardt, Of New orleans.
Scialcr won the iirst urht without an effort.
lie did nearly al of the leading, and Abb
bott seemed content 20 escape Seigler's left
and right punches 10y backing and running
away. The 70 between MoKeever and Ev-
crhardt was declared draw
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
MARTIN JULIAN HAS HIS SAY.
Declares Glori Is Talking Through His Hat
When lie Says Fitzsimmons Is
In Bad shape.

Indianapolis, Ind. March 19.-Regardiug
the statement of Captain Glori, made at
Newark. y. j., saying that Bob Fltzs.m-
mons was afflicted with paress, saying he
had sunken cheeks. hollow eyes and a
shambling gait, and would prove an easy
victim for Corbett If they should meet,
Martin Julian. Fitzsimmons' brother-in-
law. to-day said that Captain Glori is dis
cussng the subject Through the crown of
his hat" u saw FltZsimmons less than
two weeks ago" said Julian. His eyes
did not shine like diamonds, but he was in
robust condition and Is taking the usual
good care OF himself | cannot understand
why Glor persists IN making such state
ments. MhiCh be knows are nntrue."
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20

New York. March l9-The Harlem Re-
gatta Association has adopted new rules re-
ccutly promulgated by the National Assoc
citation of Amateur Oarsmen. The fol-
lowing programme Of races was adopted
for the annual regatta on the Harlem river
ON Memorial day the distance being one
mile straight away:
Junior, intermediate and senior single
scull shells, junior intermediate and sem
lor double scull shells, junior ana senior
four cared shells intermediate four cared
gigs, junior and senior eight Dared Shells
The races are open to amateur oarsmcn
belonging 10 clubs throughout tho country.
II was also decided TO add. II the regatta
committee can arrange it, an eight or ten
Dared barge race, open to crews Of the
naval reserve
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
MEETING OF CITIZENS.
independence, Kas., Interested in n Pro-
posed Railroad.

Independence, Kas.. March 19.-(Spccial) }
a mass meeting of the citizens of this place
will be held tonight to consider what shall
be done in regard to the construction of
the Kansas, oklahoma, Central & South
dependence and Caney to Guthrie, o. t.,
ana El Reno, Tex. Most of the bonds for
building this road have been sold to Lon
don capitalists, and S. NJ. Porter, the sec
retary of the road, has been in st. Louis
arranging minor details and is confident
that work on the contemplated road will
soon begin Several other railroads We're
organized recently and asked congress for
right of way through the territory, but
this is the only one to which a right of way
WAS GRANTED.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20

Tho SCHNEIDER Irs., have rgorganized for
Wiukle, Durham aud H1ggerty change
pitchers a4d nsi3orsi Norton, catcher;
F6ardslcy al short ana Kennedy IN center
mold They are rDtaE to play any team
whose players are under IS years OF age
The team ls requested 10 meet at 1903
Grand avenue THURSDAY evening, For
games address Manager William McKeey-
gr 1893 Grand avenue,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
An Elaborate Project.

Yes" said the heavy-set consplcuouslv
some time past. But think I've struck a
scheme with money In it," q
What Is it?"
I'm going to see II can't get up a race
track near Philadelphia" ~ '".s
Isn't that little rapid for the people
mo. My idea Is TO give purses for the
horses that can run the slowest. ."-Wash-
iugton Star. " "SH-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20

san FTanoIsco, March l9-Thcre was n
lot Uf money burned up In the steeuI"s
ehase to-day, The Lark, 3 70 1, ana Three
Forks. 20 J. were hot fayOrltcs, aId wcre
Ing the jumps, and the race went 10 an
outsider. ~
First race--SiX furlOnEs: selling Road
runner won; Roma, second; Raphael, third.
Time LA.
second race Five furlongs; selling
kathleen won: Terra Nova. second. War
rago third. Time / :05as ""'
Third raee-siN iurlongs; solllnR, Wheel
ondI Boreas thlrd. Time, ll45l
Fourth race-Fiye furlongs; selling
Nisor won; Joe Cotton, second; Harry
Lewis. shird. Time :02 '
Filth race-One end ope-half miles; stee-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20

Los Angeles, Cal, March l9.--The second
class passenger rates over the Santa Fe
have been restored to the regular figure of
s5250. 1t has transpired since Passenger
Traffic Manager White returned to Chi
cago that not only did the Santa Fe secure
lndisputable evidence that the Texas &;
Pacific and It's Eastern connections We're
cutting the rates, but that so keen was the
competition in these lines that they con-
trlved to get away with the business for
which sleeping accommodations over the
Santa Fe had already been reserved.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20

, following scores were made by the
nlX Rowling Club on the Royal alleys
AlI.a scnrcs Another ylctnrN

Monte carlo Maroh lg-Tn The faintest
of breezcs to-day, Ailsa Valkyrie l., Cor
sair and Arahvlla started in the race,
crulsiug trim from Monaco 10 Nice, The
prizes we're won by Ailsa by n minutes 10
seconds. The total length OF the course
MAS about mine miles.
Henry ALIENS Dakotah won the prize for
yachts not exceeding ten tons
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20

street and Smiths Good News: Little
Johnny-"fhat young man who comes TO
see you must be pretty poor company He
hasn't any sense of humor."
Slster-"Why do you think so?"
Little Johnny-"I told him all about the
funny way you rush around and bang
idoors when you get mad. and he didn't
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
VIII Try Once More.

Macon, Ga, March 19.--The Georgia
Southern and Florida Railway system was
put up at receivers sale for the second
lime to-day, but there there were no bidders:
s., ,75o. O6O The road will be offered for sale
again on the first Tuesday in April with
the upset price fixed at $4,000 600. Secretary
the trustee of the bondholders says the
road shall not be sold for less than that
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
Real Estate Sales.

| Hoyey & Brown sold yesterday to 7 II
room modern brick dwelling, No. 2iiO For
81 avenue. for $500. The buyer lives n
| Topeka. avs !"
| Parker Durfee & co. sold to Julius Raar
for =. T. Holmes, forty feet at Fourteentb
street and Forest avenue for 49, 800 Mr.
Baer will build on the purchase ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20

indianapolis March 19-JudEe Baker in
the United States district court here to-day
gave Judgment in favor of G, z, Pope, re-
the Monon for $l6S, ,922. SIS, with interest at
per cent for fourteen years, making an
aggregate of $40 600.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
Memory and Observation.

Street & Smiths Good News: Little
Brother-"You mustn't give the dog So
much meat. II VIII make him vicious"
Little Brother-"I'ye heard So; and. be-
sides. I've noticed that the teacher ALWAYS
brings meat for her lunch"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20

Severe fighting is reported in cuba be-
tween the insurgents and Spanish troops.
inc Spanish cruiser Reina Begonte Is now
kn9wh itls,h to nave been sunk and all on board
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20

Oscar Gardner. the Omaha Kid" is
going 70 take wife Yesterday a mar
court of Kansas city, Kas., 10 Oscar Gard
ner and Miss Yena Hamblin. both VI whom
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
Useful In Debate.

Chicag99,, Record-"What's the Strong
Ward McHeeler (prominent In tho co,
yentlon)-"A form of parliamentary I8n. prn'
cedure, my son." pro-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20

Topeka, Kas., March l9-(Special) The
jury In the Hillmon case went uut to-
day at o'clock, bat have not yet re-
tSypea a verdict
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20

plechase. Relampo won; April, second;
Uaymarket third. Time. 3:24ih.
sixth raCe-Seven fuflongs: selling.
Rear Guard third. Time, i.27.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20

Prompt relief In sick headache, dizzin...
nausea eohsipauon, pain IN the side, gusrap-
teed TO those using Carters Little Liver Pills
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
NEWS OF THE DAY.


rx-Collector Hayes nled his nnal report
yesterday with the county court.
The special grand jury will not be able
TO investigate all the election frauds.
The spring convocation of Scottish Rite
Nasons Is now being held in the Masonic
building
Mr.. Stilson Hutchins. a pioneer news
Hper man OF Missouri, passed through the
rity yesterday
y banquet was given last night by tho
senior class to the Junior class OF the COL
lege of Pharmacy.
county Accountant Sucll was yesterday
informed that cN-tuugty CLERK Caldwell
Kept no account books.
An entertainment was given last night
~ the Academy Of Music fDy the hcnCut
OF the cN-Coufodcrltn Association
The supreme court Of Missouri yesterday
afilrmcd tho verdict OF the lower court IN
the Independence avenue boulevard case.
Citlacns OF Sni Millg preferred charges
against "a road ovcrsepr before tho county
court ycstrr1ay, and tho court ordered an
Investigation
Governor Morrill, has ordered tho sherff
of Cherokee county Egs. TO prevent the
Proposed .lght OF rurtcll ANA Johnson at
GuleuH tonight.
-Four Of the nyo receivers Of the dcfunct
Lombard Investment Company have been
removed by Judge caldwell 10 reduce ca.
penses OF winding up its affairs.
Tho snow storm that prcvnilel In kan
sas city yesterday and last night was linz
tied TO small area in the West. IL did
much damage TO telegraph lines.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
Live sporting Notes

reside In this city. Gardner is matched to
nght "Cocky" Delougherty ON March 81.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20

Kansas City lovers OF puEilism have been
looking forward with great interest to the
Terrible Swede," which was booked to
take place at Galcna this evening \ spe-
clal train Is TO leave here at 1O:30 o'clock
have been expected to go II Governor
Morrill, means what he says In his plain-
~ worded letter there * small likelihood
Of the fight taking place In Galoua, unless
the shcriff of Cherokee county refuses 70
obey the orders of the governor.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20

Smallpox Is reported in Pike and Lincoln
counties.
The elections bill SIN under discussion In
tho senate.
throughout the state and Were greatly
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
TVTTthIl NTIT|U TVTIl I07l.
Sheriff Of Cherokee County, Columbus,

Dear SRI have been Informed that ar
rangements have been made for prize
firht In your county at the city Of Galena.
You are hereby ordered to prevent the
same at all hazards. using the fun au-
thority of your position ana arrcsting
promptly any parties attempting to par
ticipate in the same. Not only the prln-
c!pals, but any person aiding. assisting or
encouraging the same Yours.
l.. y. MORRlLL. Governor.
Governor.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
CANNOT FIGHT IN KANSAS.
GOVERNOR MORRILL, TAKES A DECID-
ED STAND On PRIZE FIGHTING.
lie Has ordered the sherir of Cherokee
County to Prevent the Purtcli-John-
SUI Fight at all Hazards
cral sporting News.

Topeka, Kas., March i9.- Especially It
having been brought to the notice Of Gov
crnor Morrill, that prize fight had been
announced to take place at Galeua, kus.
on Wednesday night between Purtcll and
Johnson, two well known Missouri val
ley pugilists. he to-day issued orders to
the sheriff OF Cherokee county TO stop IL
at all hazards. The governor avows that
no prize fights shall take place upon the
soil OF Kansas IL the state authorities can
present It, His terse Letter to the sheriff
was as follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-27

Ing its Journey across the country. These
dispatches from Mondays daily papers
show what the wave was like in its earlier
career:
DENVER, COL, Sept. 22.-The damage done TO
the fruit by the heavy fall of snow last night
Is beyond computation. In the vicinity of
lenver fruit ana shade trees were broken by
the heavy snow freezing TO the limbs, and
scarcely tree tor miles around escaped in
jury. Reports from the interior show the same
deplorable conditions, varying only in de-
gree. The snow storm was general over the
state, the amount varying from tour to twelve
inches.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. ga tremendous cold
wave came upon this section last night. Two
inches of snow tell 1t Lead s. D., and snow
fell over parts OF western Ne )raska and Wyo.
ming. The mercury dropped 81 degrees in II
hours, ranging from 90 yesterday to AZ this
morning
DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept 22.-The cold wave
from the northwe't reached here at o'clock
this afternoon. The temperature fell with the
most remarkable rapidity ever known here.
In II minutes the fall was32 degrees and since
then ii has been slowly sinking. 1t is very
cold tonight and frost IS expected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-27
THE SMALLEST STORE.
THE SMALLEST STOCK.
THE HIGHEST PRICES.
LOCAL NEWS.

a telephone has recently been placed
in the store of Calhoun & Stewart.
There are 33 in the freshman class of
the college. One and perhaps two more
are coming to join it.
The usual services will be held at st.
Stephens next Sunday, though arrange
ments for them had not been completed
yesterday.
The official announcement regarding
the reunion Of the nth Vermont regi-
ment to be held here next Tuesday will
be found in another column.
Last Saturday the mercury attained a
height of SOC in the shade and rs in the
sun, and Sunday and Monday it was up
to SSS in the shade. Wednesday morn
ing early it got down to 30 2.
Butter has gone up bit, the very best
selliag now at Is cents a pound. Eggs
have also advanced and are worth l6 cents
for shipment. Last year at this time
both butter and eggs were quoted at 20
cents.
Mr.. James A. Smith is moving his
possessions into the new house built this
summer OH North Pleasant street by
Mr.. c. w. Ross. Mr.. Smiths family.
who are in the West, will return to town
shortly.
There was good attendance at the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-27
COUNTY AND VICINITY NOTES.

p. w. Dayfoot of Hamilton, Canada, a
native Of Bristol. is visiting there for the
first time in 3G years.
Bristol was connected by telephone
with Starksboro village Saturday evening
The line runs through TO the Central
Vermont at Richmond and the whole of
it is expected to be in operation before
the end of this week
The three-year-old daughter of John
Scribner of New Haven, section boss on
the Bristol railroad accidentally fell into
a tub of hot water Saturday forenoon
and was so badly scalded that she died
early Sunday morning.
f. b. Palmer of Bristol has in his pos
session directory of Boston which was
printed in 1881. 1t gives the names OF
the streets, lanes and alleys. the name:
of the churches and the direction and dis
tances to places adjoining Boston.
Bishop Hall met with painful acct
dent at Brandon Friday mghr. As hi
was entering st. Thomas church, where
he was to preach, in some way making ;
mister he fell distance of several feet
badly Spraining one Of his ankles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-27

auction sale, Saturday, of the Barrows
farm and personal property, and fairly
good prices were realized. The farm
was sold to Mr.. II. Il. Barrows of
New Haven for about Sl7 an acre.
Thievng is still going on in various
parts of the village. a few nights ago
the cellar of the Jehiel Wright house,
near the paper-mill bridge, was invaded
and quantity of provisions taken.
Gardens on South street have also suf-
fered recently.
Last week Wednesday night an attempt
was made to steal DR.. Kingsley's horse
from the barn at the A. j. Severance
place, but the animal escaped from the
thieves. The doctor found him at his
home, three miles south of the village,
when he went there Thursday night.
The attendance at the graded school
this fall is probably larger than 1t has
ever been since the school was establish
ed. The pupils in the high school room
number G3. while the total number in
the building is 42l. 1t has been good
deal of a problem with the committee
for some years to provide sufficient room
and instruction for the pupils, and the
necessity for both increases every year.
The committee is now considering plans
for making more room and permitting
the employment of additional teachers.
One of the plans contemplates cutting
up the hall in the third story into school
rooms.
The Logan House was guaranteed last
Friday because of the illness there with
diphtheria of three children of Mr.. G.. w.
Griswold. one of the statesmen for the
wrought iron range people. The pa
tients we're taken the same day to the
residence of Scion Savery, a mile south
east of the village,and the quarantine was
removed. One of the children, a boy If
months old, died Friday night. The
other two, twins, boy and girl. are
nearly we'll. DR.. Martin, who attended
them, used the new ant-toxin treatment
on the older children. The younger was
in bad shape when he was sent for and
died before a supply of the remedy
could he obtained.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

Buy trunks at Pine Han.
Goto Tavlo,,s TOR oyster slows
Secondhand bupgies at Thomas,
,.....,,,,,.
... ....
~ 80 10y
'''' '1' 90
Full me Oh INFANTS wear at r. H. Ci"Ns'
90 10 F. H. Gays Tor jackets ana wraps
Get your axles cut up at +. IL. Thomas
Err. CLAWS is the place 10 my m,Il,nerv.
a., n..,....,,,. .
co.'s
Do. ,,,,,,. ,,,...,, ,......,... au,,.. ~, s,a,.
Mills
Do,. ..
don,s
c,. ,.,.,,, ...,... ........
s,,1i,,
ME-. ,,.,.,,- ..,., ,,., .o -. 81.
pina,1, ,,,o,1.o,
I,,.,,,, ..,,....,...,. .,,, ,..,o
~, - . $50 7'''7 N''' ~ INV
Non 1900, ...-.,..... ... =.
-, ~
The celebrated "Waverlv shoes for sale
at Becl<with 4 cos
,,,,,,,.,. ...,,.,,,., ,,,,,.,,,.,,..
VT" in gilt. at sterns'. 24tt
Eirst ,,,,o,;,,, oi.o ,,,,,,,oo,- ,o,,
,,,i -, Sea-, HI,I.' 20