davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-15
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

thTnGcr SG5.r storm visited this section to-day,
accompanied by heavy wind and rain. The
q tornado. but it failed TO strike near the
city.
Plttsburg, Kas,, Aug lL-,Cspecial) Last
Hotel Stilwell. falling over a trolley wire
one end striking team of horses belonging
to b. Burton, both of which were instantly
killed,
Lawrenee, Kas,, Aug. 1i,-C!speeialI2
Tr5rt Of a grocery store talking and laugh
ing this afternoon, when he fell back in
his chair, gasped a couple OF times, and
was dead The coroner decided that the
Topeka. Kas Aug. l4.-(SpecialD The
board Of managers OF the Hutchinson state
reformatory will meet at Hutchinson on
Thursday night for the purpose of electing
superintendent, steward etc. II is still
current belief that ora Morse, of Weling-
ton, will be chosen for superintendent.
Cambridge, Md Aug. 1.-THE Republic
an states convention, which assemblies
here tomorrow, promises to be the most
spirited gathering OF the party in years.
here. The friends OF Lloyd Lowndes
claim that he VIII be nominated for the
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE hearing of the
cases OF the bond and Investment compa-
MES charged with being lotteries was iin-
General Wilson, but no decision Is expected
for several days, Ben Butterworth appeared
for the companies ana Assistant Attorney
General Thomas for the government.
New York, Aug. 1.-THE American line
steamer Berlin, which sailed to-day for
Southampton, carr d "a bars of silver, val
ued at about $l7s,o)o, The Britannia, Of the
White Star line, which sailed to-day for
Liverpool had on board a consi ignment
from Nesslage Fuller Of $4,000 in gold
and $4,000 in gold from Arbucko Eros.
New York, Aug. 1.-THE White Star
carried Captain Henderson and fourteen
other survivors Of the Prince Oscar disas-
ter to Liverpool, HendeTs on previous 10
the vessels departure, expressed the opin-
ion that the unknown vessel which was i'm
collision with the Prince Oscar was the
agreed in this suppostion.
Mexico, Mo-, Aug H.-(Special) MANY
colored people are here attending the sec-
ond anual session OF the Mount Carmel
Association, which convened at the Second
Baptist church The association will con-
tinue in session until Sunday. The follow
ing officers were elected: Rev. n. II. Phil
lips, moderator; Rev. h. H. Vest assistant
moderator: W, - Carter, recording secre-
tary; W, II. Harrison, corresponding secre-
tary; y. Jackson, treasurer; Rev. u H.
Nichols an William McCammey, men, r,bers
of the executive board.
Cincinnati o., Aug. 1L-William GiiJe-
ton KY was forced 10 assign to-day by
the sensational discovery of a plan t5
burn MS building. The police discovered
an eidbofatS arrangement VI buckets of
coal OH and strips of cloth, connecting
Win piles OF clothing. All his policies Of
insurance We're Cancelled and he assiened
70 -; a, Glenn He says his goods mere
worth S20,eo0 and had sll,OOO insiirance. Hs
oilers 5000 reward for the arrest and Cons
ficAon OF the ineen,liary.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-15
PREPARING FOR A BIG HUNT.
Indians Getting Ready to Return to Jack
sons Hole, When Troops Are Re-
moved. in Order to Kill Game.

Denver. Col. Aug. ia special to the
News from Pocatelo Id. says: Informa-
tion comes to-day from the agency at Ross
Fork, twelve miles north of Pocatello,
that the Indians are preparing to return
to the Jackson's Hole hunting grounds as
soon as the hay harvest is over and they
supply themselves with meat for the win
ter's use. claiming that the government ra-
tions are insufficient. They will resist all
efforts by the settlers to prevent them from
hunting. 1t is believed they will be Joined
by the ShOshones. Utes and Len t.. 1t is
known that the Indians are eagerly wait
ing for the troops to depart and expect
from past experience TO be able by united
movement TO kill plenty of game and re-
turn 10 their homes ere the soldiers could
again reach JaCkson's Hole.
Colonel Teter thinks that instead of let
ting the contract to private parties for the
large Fort Hall canal, which is to be built
the Indians should have been put on this
work. There would have been no trouble
and even at this date it is not too late to
give it to them to do.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-15
"prnce John" Van nuren and mr. Bradish.

His son John-oftcn called prince John"
from his having once danced with the Prin-
cess Victoria also came to Stockhrdge
about the same time. His rather rollicking
bearing was a contrast to his fathers staid
demeanor that might have puzzled Cation.
one dri2ZliuE morning. when Lieutenant
Governor Bradish a dignitied gentleman Of
the old school Cof whom il was once re-
marked by country member of the legis-
lature that he was "aperiently little pom
pioseD, was presiding over the court of
errors at Albany, the prince, on entering
lieutenant governor, with the observation,
"a fine morning for young ducks, gov
ernor." "Think of it," said Mr. Bradsh,
afterWard, describing the occurrence =
"thnk of his speaking Of young ducks TO
Of the great state of New York."-August
lH..r
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-15

sprlngiield, III, Aug, H.-Judge Allen,
in The United states circuit court to-day,
Peoria 4 St, Louis railroad at AUCTION, in
Springfield, September II, 1895. The road
cludine the line from Pekin to Havana and
Jacksonville the second being the line
from Havana 10 Springfield, $3.50 900 of stock
in the Peoria & Pekin Union railway and
the line from Springfield to East st; Louis,
from Havana TO Rock Island No bid of
less than $4,000 for the first parcel 500
900 for the second ana $4,000 for the third
sold the property will he offered and sold
as one piece If greater price than the
obtained.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-15

Stone Is often spoken of as the synonym of
solidty-"as solid as rock" we say, hut,
as a mater OF fact, stone Is very far from
pact granite, for instance weighs about l6i
pounds, while a cubic foot of iron weighs
i6l pounds. This plainly shows that i'm
between the atoms which compose the mass
OF the most enduring stone there exists
much space for air, moisture, etc. This
seasoning OF stone, prior to use Tor build
ing purposes, has been well understood by
the architects of all ages, but in the mod
ern rush OF the nineteenth century building
too little attention has been paid TO H. Now
1t enters into the calculations Of every
good architect.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-15
BLuE-nLooDED MAN IN TROUBLE
Descendant of the English Howaris Ar
resled ~ 81. Lomis for POis0ning.

St. Louis Mo, Aug 14.-Thomas r. How
ard descendant of the American branch
of the English Howards, and a broker of
many years standing, is under arrest
charged with poisoning negro woman
named Lucy Leathe. who died some days
ago. To-day the body was exhumed and
the contents of the stomach are being an
alyzed. The charge is that Howard pois-
oned the Leathe woman and was attempt
ing TO poison Priscilla Henry, said TO have
been his mistress. 1t is asserted that he
was after property of the Henry woman
valued at $1,000.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-15

doubles, and scored seven runs. This hap
pened after the visitors were six runs
ahead. The home team touched Amos up
FOR four more Tn tho eighth one a home
run over right field fence. Lucid made his
first appearance with the Phillics and kept
the hits made Oft him well scattered Hard
when there was a chance to empty few OF
tn" bases. Attendance, $500. Score.
RHE.
Philadelphia o o o o o o--ia Il J.
New York =. % . 2 3 q J. 3 II .
Batteries -- Philadelphia, Lucid. TAYLOR
and Clements; New YORK. Rusie and Far
rgik
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-15

Cleveland o., Aug. li.-Cleyeland knocked
McDougal out OF the box in the fourth inn
ing and Won the game. The visitors made
costly errors. Attendance, 1900. score;
Cleveland =. 4 59SSs9 o-i3iis !
Batterles-Cleveland Knell and thinner;
ST. Louis, McDougall Ehret and Miller.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-15

started In the race f5r the e0-ratcrs over
n tVontv.nvn r,,tic .olirs, when Niagara
had the lead on her .,mpettors. or Ryde,
her sail was carried away ana snc Mas Mas
won the race, with l-oiI. second ana IN
Noui third
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-15

Baltimore. Md. Aug I.-Bostou tried
StivCtts again to-day, but Baltimore hit
him hard and often and especially when the
bases were occupied. and, as Hotter was
very effective. Rostou WAS easily defeated.
Attendance $500 score:
R.HB.
Battories- Baltimore. Hofror ana clarke;
Boston. Stivctts aud CAMEL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-15

Cincinnati o. Aug. 1.-THE Reds were a
trfle moro lucky in placing their hits than
wcrc tho Pittsbutgs and won close game
by one run. Each side had misplay
apiece. but neither error figured in the
score. Both pitchers were steady and eff
fcctive throughout. Attendance, 5000 Score;
R.Ii H.
Cincinnati T.. ~ o o % o o o . S !
Pittsburg . ..I u o q o o ~
Batteries Cincinnati Dwycr and Vaughn;
Plttsburg Foreman and Merritt.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-15

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE Phillies landed
on Rusie In the seventh inning to-day and,
assisted by his present OF three bases on
balls, raped out six hits. three OF them
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-15

II you are going to Boston or New York
this month step into the junction ticket
about the rates and the best way 70 get
there.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-15

Ryde. Aug. 1l.-ln the, regatta Of the
Luna, Audrey, Niagara, Yinita and Isolde
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-15

Washi1gton =. . % II 9
Batteries Brooklyn, Gumbert, Daub and
Grim, Washington. Anderson and Nc
Niuire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16
TIME EXTENDED


To Railroads In Which TO Comply with the
Law Rsqulrlng Grab Irons on cRrs-rhO
IIOas0n for tho EIt0ntiOn.
WAsnrSdroS, D. o., July l5.-The In
ter.stutate commerce commission to-day
granted au extension Of time within
which all railroads must equip their
cars with secure grab irons and hand
holds in the ouds or sides Of cars, from
July l until December l next The
time for complying with the act requir.
ing the use Of draWbars OF the standard
heighth on all cars has also been eG'
tended until February 10, 1896.
Tho decision holds that all interests
concerned, Tho railroads and their en-
ployss) will bs served by granting q rea'
9onable extension aud cites the failure
Of many roads to make any preparations
to furnish the equipment Tho de-
cision says:
"CMrlers who may have fitted oil or
a sufficient number OF their cars with
the appliances are, through the tailureof
other carriers to g o equip cars, unableto
comply with tho requirements otthelaW
relating TO the movement OF interstate
commerce offered for through carriage
In cors OF such other carriers, except by
refusing to receive and move Interstate
commerce in such cars, aud therefore
much confusion In railroad operation
and prejudice TO commercial interests,
NAV ensue.
:The failure OF many companies to
provide the appliances 10 attributed by
tho decision to diminish railroad earn.
ings caused by protracted depression Of
business since the act was approved
aud to the insolvsnt condition OF var
ious roads. Carriers generally through
out tho country, tho commission SAYS,
are now using considerable diligence In
providing these applianceI."
The decision concludes that the exer-
else OF too great haste In providing
these grab irons. or hand holds. may,
through insecurity Of fastening result
In great danger to men employed in
coupling and uncouplinE cars, and that
a greater degree Of uniformity OF applt-
ances will bo secured By proposed con.
iereuces between committees Of railroad
employees, railroad car builders aud rail-
road officials, 1t bOinG conceded that
substantial uniformity 10 essential to
the greater security Of men required to
couple aud uncoupls cars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16

DETROIT, Mich. July ia special to
the NewS from Toronto, Ont, Saysi
Found buried in tho csllar Of the house
No IS 81 Vincent street, this after
noon, were the bodies Of Alica and
Nellie, tho two missing daughters OF
Benjamin T, Pltzol,
1t iS now a matter almost beyond
doubt that II. II. Holmes, when here
last October, deliberately murdered the
pair and thus rid himself Of two troub.
leIome young beings after no had Inur'
dorsd their father in Philadelphia. Tho
inquiries began by the police lod to the
knowledge that Holmes and tho chill.
drsn lived at the house In question and
search was made. When they
reached the cellar it appeared to
the detectives that something had
disturbed the cellar floor, They began
10 dig, A short defiance below the sur
face they came across the arm and q
portion Of the head Of one Of the little
murdered girls. Further work soon
revealed the entire oody, not only OF
the hrst but OF her sister. They were
both naked aud had lain there in Il
probability since last October.
The last trace the officers had OF tho
children was at Detroit They were
taken there from Chicago, whore they
had been attending school. They
boarded on Congress street, west. One
week in 1894 Holmes secured possession
Of Alice, aged 49, taking her to Philadel'
phIN to indentliy her fathers body.
Then hO went to ST. Louis and told tho
mother that no would put Howard
aud Nellie in good school
in Indianapolis. This was on Sep.
tember %, 1894. Mrs. PltEol received
two letters from Holmes in indianapolis,
and acting on his advice. she went to
her parents home in Illinous. Becom'
ing alarmed about the children, she
went to Chicago, where she received
word from Holmes TO 90 to Detroit.
She met him in that city and demanded
the children, hut was induced 10 60 to
Toronto with him, and then TO BurlInG.
ton, Vermont So far ai known the
boy was never soen In Detroit.
The exposure Of Holme' for the mur.
der Of piLzeI occurred last winter. and
will be remembered on account Of tho
sensational developments from day TO
day. Pitzel'S liIe had been heavily In
sured, and 1t was brought out that the
murder was the result OF conspiracy
to obtain the money. Al that time the
whereabouts OF Pitzsls children was a
mystery, aud II has remained unray'
elled uutil to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16
A NEGRO LyNCHED

At Winchester, Kentucky, Al an Early
Hour This Morning for AsSSultlnE a
Young Girl.
WINCHESTER, KY, July l8.-l a. m.-
The Jail tonight was surrounded by 100
armed men, the county Judge having rO.
coIysd warning that mob was coming
tonight to lynch Bob Huggard, a mu.
latto, who was accused Of having as
aAultsd young woman south Of here
Saturday.
Tho negro was captured by a mob
aud shot in the arm by relative Of the
girl, and was taken to the woods, " here
the mob began stripping the bark from
a sapling, with which to form rope
and lynch him. The marshal Of Ford
appeared, however, and carried Of tho
trembling culprit, tho mob deiisting on
the threat Of prosecution for murder.
At 1915 q. IN. this (Tuesday) morn.
ing, q mob Of 200 men arrived south oil
this city and hiIched their horses.
The electric lights were turned out and
tho city was In darkness. Tho Win.
chester division OF the Kentucky state
guards wSro ordered out, but they were
Too late. The mob got possession Of
tho prisoner and at 1880 lynChed him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16
Is QuININR poIsoN2
Tho Matter a Disputed Question in Il
Sensational Farrell Murder Trial.

The Matter Disputed Question In the
Sensational Farrell Murder Trial,
LEoNARpTowN, Mp., July 10, - All
southern Maryland ia deeply Interested
in the Farrell murder case now on trial
ut LaPIata. The recently published
statement OF Professor PsnnimRn that
qulnine injected into frog would cause
Its death has excited much interest
during the trial and the dissent to tho
doctar's dictum is wide snread.
Yesterday George Neil, colored,
caught three frogs, lively representa-,
tions OF tho specie bull frog, and
brought them 10 I.eonardtown, where
DR.. Charles Combs tried the effects
OF injections Of qulnine and
strychnia upon them, One'sixteenth
Of grain Of quinIns was injected into
tho leg Of ono frog, and seven
hours afterwards his hopping qualities
wsro but little impaired. At 1900
o'clock p. M, oneaixteenth oil q grain
Of strychnia was injected into second
frog, At lag thsrs were spaImodic
contrac,I0ns OF tho muscles, and at
l9.I5 death onsued. 0uO half grain Of
qulnlne Injected into a third frog killed
il In ono aud a half hours.
The trial which has caused such sen.
aation is that Of the beautiful young
widow OF Frederick Farrell on the
charge OF having poisoned him with
strychnIne. The tragedy was the re-
suit Of Mrs. FarrelPs iniatuatlon with
another man, Eugene Hall, aud her love
affair with him had been so notorious
as 10 excite an open scandal. II Is
charged that sho killed her husband by
mixing atrychniue with quiulne, The
case went to tho jury to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16

PITrsBuRau, Pa, July l5.-The ma
tional convention Of the Window Glass
Workers Of America, put up the bars
against foreign glass blowers by adopt
ing arsgolutlon inerea,iuE tho lnIatIon
fees from $500 to $500. 1t ia further
provided that the applicant for mem'
bsrship must have been q resident OF
this country for Eve years prior to his
application; that during that time he
shall not have worked in q glaSshouse,
and that he shall bs nRturalIEsd clti'
zen OF the United States.
President James Campbell took
the floor at the opening and declared
that the threats made by Secretary.
Treasurer Hayes did not amount TO
anything, aud that tho association was
in no danger Of losing It's funds by
leaving the K. OF L. He based his ar
gumeuss on the fact that the window
gIalsworkers were charter members OF
the X. OF L. Consequently whom tho
resolution offered by President Burns
to pay the back per capita tax to the
X, Of l.. came up it was voted down by
q nine.tenthS vote, and resolution 10
defer payment indefinitely was carried.
Another resolu tion to take the head.
quarters to Indiana for two years aud
then to New York for two years was
voted down almost unanimously.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16
poI,DEN's I.ECoRp.
Minister do LON" says Ho is Traitor to
tile Spanish Government.

Minister do Lom" says Ho Is Traitor to
the spanish GoVSrnmsnt.
BosToS, July l5.-Minlster Dupuy de
LONE, OF spain. who has established
temporary summer legation at Swamp
Scott, sayS, regarding Mr.. Borden, Of
FornandIna, Fla, who is reported to be
luboring among the Christian Endsav.
orers fora resolu ton favorable to Cuba:
"This Mr. Borden was our vice consul
in Florida, but was dismissed for being
connected with Marli and for having
arms in his store for tho lilibusterers,
This occurred while he was an official
representative Of the Spanish govern.
ment. Mr.. Borden says lie was vice
consul for Spain, England, Sweden and
Norway, Uruguay and Brazil. After his
dismissal by the Spanish legation, Mr.,
MuruRga, my predecessor, placed the
facts before Sir Julian PSuncotote, the
British ambassador. and Borden was
obliged to resign his British vice consul.
ate. The Swedish minister and tho con.
sui general OF Uruguay have requested
him TO resign. Tho Brazilian minister
will undoubtedly take the same course" ="
The minister 10 informed that Borden
has been connected with the suspicious
Yacht Puzzle that has bOsn under the
surveillance Of the federal authorities
for aome time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16
A NEW DEVELOPMENT

In tho HeNrnr.Uc Yunng Libel sult-A
BloO i.Stnlncd NightEown.
HASSIBAL, Mo, July:lj.-lhe depoaI.
ton in tho Ilearnc.Do Young libel suit,
growing out Of tho murlOr Of Armor ],
silllwOll in 1883, was oi a very sOnSa.
tionnl nature.
On Saturday Mrs, r. II. StillwOll tOs.
tilted that Mrs. stillwell, now Mrs. DR..
j. @. llcatne, had changed hOr gown on
tho night Of tho murder before sho aud
her husband arrived on tho scene. To-
day hOr statement was strengthened mp
purently by tho evidence OF j..
A. Abbey, who had bacn employed In
tho secret service. ~ was employed to
buy, and find out who committed the
murder. | searched tho vault on tho
Stillwell premises on Monday, January
IS. 1880. got n good many things,
pieces Of sheets and mons drnworS. Tho
last thing was night nown.-a plain,
cotton night gown. Thero was blood
on H. Mr.. Wood, tho detective, made
me put II back"
Tho finding Of bloody night gown
In tho vault iOw locL away from tho
bOod.SLaincj axe puts Il sensational
feature Ia tho case " hlGl hal never do
vOlODBl before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16

deavor on tho Boston Common, brought
out the largeIt number Of EndsavoTeTs
Il has yet contained, Trustee ]. y,
Tyler, D, D., Of Cleveland, o., presided.
Following an ardent prayer aud praiGe
service, Rev, A. p. Cobb, D. D., Of
Springfield, ILL.,, delivered an addreaI.
"Iho Missionary UpriSlng Among the
Young" was the theme OF John Il
Mott, Of New York City, ana he revieW'
cd tho wonderful increase In junior
societies and Of the enthuslaim in mis-
sionRry work. Rev, William G, Pudde'
foot, ol South birmingham, Mass, also
spoke,
Rev, Wayland HOyt, Of MINNEAPOLIS,
presided over the meeting at Tent
WillIslon this forenoon, PreIidelt
William r. Harper, LII D., Of the Uni
Veralty Of Chicago, was scheduled TO
preside, but was unayoidably absent,
The tent was we'll fllad, about 1000
people being present and much teryor
was manifested, After praise aud
prayer, franklin D. Elmer, OF West
Hartford, Conn, reported concerning
the work OF the college Y, NJ. @. A, in
tho institutions OF higher learning
throughout the country. He said the
good done by the organization was In
calculahls.
President G. A. Gatei, D. D., OF Iowa
College, spoke on "The Conservation OF
an Educated Life" The next speaker
was Dean Alfred A. Wright, d. D., OF
AubuFndAle. MRsS., WhOIe topic was the
Bible. "Back the Bible must 90 into
the little red school house and the
Christian EndeRyorsrs will keep It
there" saidrthe dean 10 conclusion,
Rev. A. O. Peck, Of Denver, unrolling
the roll OF honor, said that the Chris
tiAn Endeayor movement was the center
from which missionaries were pushed
to the ouIermoSt parts Of the earth.
The roll contains the names OF 6,657
societies that during the year have con-
tributsd Sl0or more to the causs, The
Clarendon street Baptist church has
tho honor OF being the largest con.
tribulor Of the year. Rov. Lloyd DRrcel,
Of Cleveland, o., received for his society
tho banner for the best work In pro-
noting systematic and proportionate
giving. Rev. A. O. Crews, Of Toronto,
Ont, made tho presentation.
Tho last address OF the morning was
by Pre,ident EthelbeFt D. Warhsld, l.,
L. D., OF Eaaton, Pa.