davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-31

Washington, Jan. S0,-Prominent repre-
sentatives OF labor ORGANIZATIONS and others
Interested gathered IN the room of the
house committee on labor to-day to discuss
the labor arbitration bills presented by At
torney General Olney and the Chicago
strike commission. The members of the
committee were late in putting in an ap-
pearance, so that II was after II O'Clock
ing 10 order. The chairman stated that
al the conference last night between the
representatives OF the railway employees,
the commissioner of labor and members OF
the labor committee, the Olney bill had
been amended so as to meet the Views of
the railway interests The bill was then
read and the amendments discussed and
tkz reasons for their adoption pointed out
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-31
Alone,

Since she went home
Longer the evening shadows lnger her,
The winter days NIL so much of the yea
And even summer winds are chill an
drear,
Since she went home.
Since she went home
The robin note has touched mino
strain,
The old glad songs breathe n sad refrair
And laughter sobs with hidden, bite
pain,
Since she went home.
Since she went home
How still the empty rooms her presenc
blessed,
Untouched the pillow that her dear hea
pressed,
My lonely heart hath nowhere for its rest
Since she went home.
Since she went home
The long, long days have erept away Tx
years,
The sunlight has been dimmed with doubt
and fears,
And the dark nights have rained In lionel
tears,
Since she went home
--R. j. Burdette, in Ladies' Home journal
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-31
AMICABi.Y ARRANGED.
General Managers Find Complaints of Vio-
lated Agreements Exaggerated.

Chicago, Jan. So,-The general managers
of the Western and Southwestern lines
met to-day at the office of Chairman
Midgley, of the Western Freight Assocla-
tion, TO consider complaints made regard
ing violations of the pass agreement. All
matters of detail were amicably arranged
and the charges of issuing passes in viola
tion of the agreement We're found to he
largely exaggerated. The question of is
suing transportation to bonds smen-men
who go on the bonds OF railroad officials
In positions of trust and stand security for
the roads themselves in civil suits--was re-
ferred to committee of the Southwestern
lines. which will meet February z In St.
Louis. Each road will submit at this meet
ing list OF those who have signed bonds
for II during the year. and for whom It
wishes transportation Each application
will then be passed upon by the meeting
as body.
A meeting OF the Western Trunk line
committee roads will be held at the Of
flee OF Chairman Midgley on Friday. The
meeting will occupy itself entirely with the
demand OF the Union Pacific for a share
in the Puget sound business.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-31
OWLS BEAT The STANDARDS
sTocK YARDS .MEN woS THEIR LAST
TuuRNAMENT GAME.
By Their victory the owls heat the vik.
inss out for fifth Place In the
Race Kansas Citys aud
Eicctrics Tonight.

Tho owls and the Standards bowled their
nnal tournament game on the Grand alleys
last evening, and the result was clean
cut victory for the owls by the score OF
2,iO2 to 2322. Tho owls worked hard Tor
the victory. as they needed 1t TO escape
being In tie with the Vikings for last
position. The game throughout was
most evenly howled one. both on the part
of the winners and of the losers, with the
single exception of Demorest, of the stand
ards, who bowled the only low score of the
game. None of the bowlers passed the 900
mark. but all were close upon 1t. Tutue
and DIETRICH. the high men, tying with 49i
each. Had Demorcst howled to the aver
age of the remainder of his team the re-
suit would have been In doubt up to the
last frame.
The superior second ball work of the
owls Is what gained the victory for them.
The Standards led them In strikes by 81
to 2G, but In spares the owls led with 81
to G6. their total for spares never having
been excelled but once In tournament
game. In Individual strikes simpson was
the leader with .. and in individual spares
curtis led with ~. closely followed by
Dietrich with ~. curtis bowled his first
game as an owl and made fine showing.
his work being very accurate and steady
Hc would do better If he used II little
more speed on his bail only q pins sep
arated the high and low men of the Owls.
The game was II very close one. in the
| first few frames. At the end of the fifth
the owls we're in the lead by q pins, and
| at the end of the tenth they led 10y 20 pins.
In the fifteenth frame they had Increased
their lead to % pins, and from this point
out the race was a hot one the owls gain
ing pins and finishing 10 pins IN the lead.
The tournament, will close this evening
the champion Kansas Citys and the Elec
tries. The Kansas Citys are sure of the
championship whether they win or lose
this evening. but the result of the game
will have bearing on second place, for If
the Elcctrcs win they will be second with
out a tie, while If they lose they will have
to roll off with the Believes. Last nights
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-31
curtis HurrIes ON to New York.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Assistant Secretary
Curtis, of the treasury department, left
at II O'Clock to-day for New York, but
the specific purpose of his visit could not
he learned beyond the fact that he would
confer with Assistant Secretary Jordan
in regard to gold exports. A report was
in circulation here that several New York
bankers had notified Secretary Carlisle
that they were willing to pay into the
sub-treasury at New York several mill
ions in gold In exchange for legal tenders.
If the secretary so desired. The rumor.
however, could not be confirmed.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-31
ROTHSCHlLDS TO THE RESCUE.
The Great Bankers Win Help the Cleveland
Administration out OF
Tight Fix.

New York. Jan. 30.-A London cablegram
70 the Evening Post says There is reason
10 believe that preliminary negotiations
for a sterling lean to the United States
government are being discussed by the
Rothschilds and another house, but moth
ing more definite is yet known The ques-
tion entirely centers on congress- and in
regard 10 the action OF that body the pub
lie and financiers here are alike perplexed
although private aGvices from Washington
again speak hopefully of the passage OF n
measure. A gold loan to yield about per
cent would be Well received here The
latest talk is of the issue of United States
treasury notes TO the Rothschilds
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-31

St Louis Mo. Jan. so-First race--Four
and one-half furlongs. Rosamond won;
Time. 059
Second race-Flve and one-half furonEs.
Ulf won; Theus second; owen Golden.
third. Time, 1:i3k.
Third race-Six furlongs. Bargain won
Tanhauser. second. Mahlen T.. third.
Time. 100
Fourth race-Five and one-half furlopgs
Tom Karl won Cerebus, second Helen.
third. Time. ~
Fifth -ace-Six and one-half furongs
Fall city won Van Zandt second Per-
chance, third. Time.1.eT.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-31
FIRE AT BETHANY, MO.
Once of the "Republican" burned. Involv.
ing a Loss of About $4,000.

Bethany, Mo-. Jan. 3O-(SpecialD The
building occupied by the Bethany Repub-
llcan burned tonight. together with all It's
contents. The loss to the Republican will
be about $4,000 The building was worth
about $500 1t Is not known how the fire
originated
The property was fully insured. The
building was owned by George l.. owens.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-31
san Francisco Races.

san Francisco, Jan, So.-Favorites won the
first and last races to-day. In the second
race Monha, quoted as high as 30 to ].
gave the talent a shock by winning hand
pieehass. Happy Band, who was gaining
on the leader near the end. fell and caused
several horses to pull up in order TO avoid
falling on him.. II the good weather con-
tlnues the regulation track will be used on
Saturday.
First race-Flve furlongs; maidens, .
year-ods and upwards. Imp. Grand Land.
lq5 lCho9Grnl, 2 TO 3, won; Norblieh. 100
so 70 third, Time, ,.IsSs. ,:9IS%, ,,on,,, ,oo
Rsassel9 40 odnd 70 / w9ni 9aii. ,si Giadiator s5
RAM, 10 to l, third. Time, 1.24.
=, Third raae.ssyen furlongs; handieap,
1Oi tCockran). 4 70 l. second; Huntsman.
81 GLENN, 90 to |, third. Time, l:3sla.
Fourth race-Hurdle: short course. about
a mile and half, Newmarkst ls5 lsan-
$40 l. second; pays Donglassss, SAL 1876 tMcpon-
Fifth race-Five and one-half furlongs;
selling, Warrago, lo5 (chornl, TO s.; won
lo6 UloydD TO /. third. Time. l15s.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-31

Wheeling w. Va, Jan. 30-The battle
between Harry Nlkirk and "Tim" Seaman.
both of Pittsburg. before the Columbian
Athletic Club, occurred here tonight, and
Seaman knocked out his opponent before
the conclusion of the first round
Nikirk caught one between the eyes that
nearly closed his left eye and clinched to
save him self Three times Niklrk clinched
desperately. In the next pass Seaman got
In n terrible blow on the jugular that sent
Nikirk to the floor defeated man IN two
minutes He attempted TO get up. but could
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-31

balls to 100 for Rylc. Malone PLAYED in
by the score of $50 TO 20. Malone completed
the game in fourteen innings. several times
In succession running down the fifteen
hibtlon of fancy shots. OF which he has
some rev. ones since he was last seen y,
al the Royal this afternoon and evening
and after each game Malone will Give his
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-31

Buffalo Courier: "Reginald." said the
king Of the Rarotonga, tell the queen that
the missionary has been ON the table for
some time and Is getting cold"
The prime minister withdrew, but in a
moment returned and said that TIilby
and the queen just had TO finish the chap
ter. and would the king save her drum
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-31

Washington, Jan, S0.-The house COM
mittee on interstate and foreign commerce
to-day agreed upon bill for the punish
ment OF train wreckers based upon the one
introduced by Representative Caldwell, of
Ohio. 1t provides that persons guilty of
wrecking or stopping train engaged in
Interstate commerce or carrying the malls
for purposes of robbery shall be guilty OF
murder when the death of any person re-
suits and when no one Is killed in the
course of the offense shall be liable 10 i'm
prisonment not less than one nor more than
twenty years. United States circuit courts
are given Jurisdiction over such offenses.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-31
was very dark a, the time OF the col

chief engineer A. Neussen.
Second engineer, II Budelmann
Third engineer, ~. Sibje.
Third engineer, T. Albg.
Fourth engineer, w. Lotz
Fourth engineer, j. kriie.
Fourth engineer. Il. Wits.
purser Wefer.
Surgeon Dr a. Reichardt
Assistant purser, =. Schlutius
chief steward. j. L. Schunder.
Second steward. j. Bundlesen.
chief cook, c. Grapeugeter.
Second cook, J, Hass.
Tba following were among the hrst ana
second class passengers from the nl,eu
states who have not been aC'uh''" ~. ~.
and who are supposed to have been
Nrs tter,niue Sanders, dartmouth. Mass.
John Il. A,ke St Chatles, Mo
Charles wlx, New York
Ernest Heron, New YORK
SECOND cabin:
Mrs, Sophie Rhodes. washington
Eugene Rhodes Washington.
Adolph 1slauh Sew YORK.
Ernest Masaberg. Louisiana.
Kurt Kleinschmtdt. Helena, Mont
Mir. Iockhart. New YORK .,,,,.
ono report has tt that there were "n"u'
.oo narsons on the Elbc. 2i0 Of whom We're
nassengcrs 100 officers and crow an"
nunhar of cattlcmcn who were fe'"f"'"s
20 the tinted states
Sumb,r of boats Launched.
There being q difference Oh op''i,'o,, a,
the number Of boats that "cI' I','..' 49,, .
The agent Of the company mas enp'uNt"
s.aa,,cr In proceed from Low"stolt 10 IN.
- q, IN. wreck ana search for any oi
,be suryivors that may be afoat The f"f-
man vice consul has purchased q guam NY
OF clothing for the SURVIVORS hiiu h"9 -. -
everything In his power 10 r'n'N 80
distress The rescued are now u! "a, ','''
ors home at Lowcstoft ana the Sui'''N "''
fol nt that place. ..
Tho account of the disaster tna' WIN ".
published tomorrow by the l,aIlE 'I"i,m'' i
saws that the officers at the Elbr "''' Wv
able TO calm the excited st''raE' P"91'
gers after the collision. IL Is Know ,'la. ,,
three boats were launched. 'h" "I 'h't
was swainped before anybody entered IT,
The other two bouts got away. ea'n cor
tanning about twenty persons, Anna i'pu'hN n
er, n passenger from Sonthh'hp'"h' NY ~
the bottom of the boat when r's'u'u htt
partly immersed In water for hNe ho"rS
Not complaint was made by her
j, wall of Despair.
- t,,,, ,,, loo hndlv while en-,
...ire ,ro hnnt I'm IN interview MIR Hoff
mar, said there was a terrible scene Of con
fusion ON deck following the collision. sud
denly there was heard shrill despairlna
cr,, Of ..,rhara arc no more boats" He saw
mon nj the davits frantcally choppng al
the frozen tack1ts of boat. This boat
ms fuI of people but II could not b,
lowered. He believed that Captain Nor
f;oessel gave the order for the women ant
children TO 20 to the starboard side. Somt
mon seized Mr. Hoffman's son and dragged
him forctblv ont of the boat. and his plac,
was taken by one of the crew This boa
vas nearly swampcl by being dashed
against the Eibe's foremast which haC
conc by the board at the time of the col
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-31

Pierre, S. D.. Jan S0.-It is now generally
believed here that w. w. Taylor, the de-
faulting state treasurer, is in some South
American state, out of reach of extradi-
tion. 1t Is definitely known that he left
Chicago about January and went from
there TO the home OF his parents In In
diana. ON January 10 he was seen on a
train between Cairo and Memphis by a
resident of this city, who knows him well.
He was afterwards beard Of at Pensacola.
Fla, y,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-31

Strikes, Spares. Total

The weekly roll of the Doggett's Bowling
Club took plaCe on the Royal alleys last
evening, James Cant winning the medal.
The score!
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-31
Malone Played In Fine Form.

j. l.; Malone, the champion pool player,
opened his engagement at the Royal bill
lard hall last evening In game with Will
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-31
Phoenix BowIing Club.

The following. scores We're made at the
roll of the Phoenix Bowling Club on the
Royal alleys last evening:
Strikes Spares Total
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-31
World bowling Club,

The World Bowling Club bowled on the
Brunswick alleys last evening, Smith win
ming the medal on the following score
Strikes. Spares, Total
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-31

The Social Bowling Club held its weekly
roll on the Royal alleys last evening, and
the following excellent scores We're made:
Ctriy NJ,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-31

Barhsrs won the Electric Bowling Club
medal at the weekly roll of the club held
on the Brunswick alleys last evening. The
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12

CaHshszs Rroordi
Railing NJ fair. ana ,t-.
walls 10 gambling. and y-rslp. -
guisfy OF 70 ar~ liabi- q -. A.
and panishnent Thi. IA. -
eid~d BY the supr~n~ rag-, ~
state af i's present s-ssion a.. rs
Be veil Understood a.; A. 80
especially. tn ri~w ~ IN. trs
proach 81 Christina. a n, - A.
ti,als and fair arr mo.s r.-.. =.
held. 'r
Bot there - ano;h.r sro-- 49,.
induig~d IN aboat IL. ,Ar,.t
days. which the court Ia th,..,----. -.
has decieed 10 not gamhlinr m, A.
shooting Tor beef. 80 .ho.',-.-...'
keys. where each parfiritar, "
q shot and the hest .hof n -
In such cases the court d. Co.. =.
10 not chance but skill thai
prirs. and Therefore q d. - =. -
bling-is not . game ~ ehaH-.
court also decide. thai -Y-ss...~
euohre- 4. not gambling
In thu. connection u ma, -
tn publish the lax - Nurfh ~.
prohibiting gambling. ~hi.f -.
stringent. aae 4. chapter !.
Law. OF is3i. % O. in IT, f..-.
words
-Tha; it shall b. uulaNt.. .-.
person "a play nj any gam IVY ~.
nj which money. pruI'-ris o- -
thing Of value l. hsi. Ni.+f.. N.
same b. stake or not. Ana a.. :.
play and tho.- nho l.rf tllr-s..r =.
b~ guilty of q m,sa~mrAnrr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
Congressman Pearson,
Washington Post.1

The North Carolina Republicans
have united in presenting the name of
Hon. Richmond Pearson for assign
ment to the Committee on Foreign At
fairs. Mr.. Pearson has had expert
ence to equip him for this service, as
he was appointed by President Grant
as Consul to Verviers and Liege. Mr..
PearsOn's grandfather, John Williams,
was Senator from Tennessee when
President Monroe wrote the famous
message. and was shortly afterwards
appoint ed minister to Central Amer
lea and was the bearer of MOnrOe's
comforting doctrine to the States of
Guatemala, Nicaragua, Honduras, and
Costa RIGA. Lewis Williams, a brother
of the Senator and uncle of the ambi-
tiOus young Congressman from North
Carolina, served in the House cOntin-
Ously from Ills to 1912 and was among
the firs5 to be called "The Father of the
House."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
HAVEIT SET ASIDE.

SNAPP, n c., Dec. 10. Il am proud
to see the article of LEX" in your
valuable columns defending the
rights of the people and the State.
We are tired of being trampled un-
der foot by foreign corporations. We
want no such deals as that perpe-
trated by the Southern and the Di-
rectors of the North Carolina Rail-
road. Let him come again and turn
on the light. Stand by the people
and the people will stand by you.
Keep that matter before the people,
and if possible have that deal SET
aside. MOSES STROUP.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12

Hon. X. b. Bland, the great silver
Democrat, recently went to savannah,
Ga, to -lectursr on Tree silver. When
be arrived he found that only one
ticket had been sold for the event and
he quickly shook the dust Of the town
off his feet. u. Il. Hill, the great
Democratic peanut politician, OF New
York, recently went West TO lecture.
He didn't draw enough money TO pay
expenses and he went out Of business
And this evidence continues TO multi
ply that people want 60 hear no more
Of or from Democrats.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
A Dog and u Telephone.

DlSpatcn.l
In Connecticut a man at BOtsford
lost valuable Irish setter some time
ago. After long search the dog was
traced to Winstead, and then the trail
was lost. Subsequently the driver of
a grocery wagon at New Haven had
his attention attracted by stray dog,
of fine appearance, and, calling the
dog, gave him a seat beside him on the
delivery wagon. He noticed on the
dogs collar sc. L. Gilbert, BotsfOrd,
Conn.," and wrote to Mr.. Gilbert in
regard to his lost dog. Ina short time
he received telephone communication
from Mr.. Gilbert at Winstead. While
speaking over the wire Mr.. Kelley
asked: whats the dogs name?" "Hold
him to the telephone" was the reply.
Mr.. Kelley did as requested. Mr.. Gil
bert called, "Dash!" At the sound of
the familiar voice of his master the dog
went wild with JOY. Wagging his tail
vigorously, he barked at the transmit
ter of the telephone and was quite
overcome in the excitement of his hap
DiDeSS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12

The Kentucky Popuiists nominated
some mighty good men for the recent
election, but it is evident that there
were some third rate fellows up and
two of them got elected. Now it is said
that one will vote with the Republic
cans and one with the Democrats.
These two old parties are exactly equal
on joint ballot and a division of the
two Pops. does not change the status.
We have no respectable feeling FOR this
stripe of Pops, and regard them as a
dishopor to the party. You won't hear
the old party papers go for them be-
cause they can't accuse one Pop. of
having no principle without accusing
the other one too, and neither side
wishes to lose its one Pop. vote. If
both would vote with one old party,
great Scott! what row the other old
party would keep up about "princi-
ple."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12

The Democrats are falling back on
"drummers," more politely known as
commercial travellers, /" To defend their
policy and actions. Drummers are
"cute" about some things, such as
catching on to jokes and kicking up
thunder at hotels, and inveigling
phlegmatic merchants to buy big bills,
but when it comes to knowing any big
thing, they are SO green they wouldn't
burn in hades.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12

When the "99 year railroad lease"
was made there was howl of disap-
prevail from all over the State, the DEM
Ocratic press taking an especial part in
the proceedings of condemnation. But
when steps were taken which indicate
a genuine fight against this deal, moth
ing is heard from this press. What's
the matter? Passes or what?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12

The way the prosperity" howlers
are putting the situation now is this ::
with all the shrinkage in present bu-
siness and prices it is encouraging to
find but q small increase in failures
And so small increase in failures is
with horns on it., amt IT!
1t is also stated that "after holidays bu-
siness men look for larger demand"
Humph. Heretofore business men
have always looked for the biggest de-
mand during the holidays. oh femperd
Oh nIlnraxf'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
Is Your Ballot GUILTY:


Issue.l
Christian dollars built and now own
139, 1872 churches.
Christian ballots built and now con-
troll 100000 saloons.
Church VOWS license 1G3,7S7 minis
tiers.
Church votes license 100000 owners
and tenders Of saloons.
Dollars annually paid the American
pulpit, SIC, 100000.
Dollars annually paid the American
saloon, 81 200, 100000.
Christian ballots permit the saloon to
earn 60 times more money than the min
listers earn.
For every dollar that Christians put
into the hands of Christ to save men,
the church ballots put $50 in the hands
of the devil to damn them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12

Winston is undergoing a great revi-
val season. Sam Jones was there re-
Gently and left the town with about
$1,000 after having done some good
work. Evangelist Fife quickly follow
ed-did some more good work and got
some more good $1,000 or whereabouts.
And now Evangelist Cakes is there.
We are hearing nothing about the
faithful pastors who work all the year
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
Congress passed an antitrust law

Congress passed an antitrust law
some time ago but Cleveland's Attor-
ney-Generals evidently knew nothing
about it. They must know that there
are trusts in this country, but neither
Olney nor Harmon, whose duty it has
been and is now, to see if these trusts
are legal have ever taken a step in this
direction. 1t seems, however, that the
people in some sections are waking up
little. A suit was recently brought
against the tobacco trust, and now
some citizen of New York has brought
suit against the sugar trust. These ac-
tions are patriotic, but these men may
as well remember that the highest
court decided in favor of the money
trust against income tax and other
trusts will expect the same favor.