davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
JOHN WESleYS DAY.
Methodists In Chicago Celebrate the Found-
ing OF the Church In the Big
Auditorium.

Chicago Ill. May 9.-The third observ-
ance Of Wesleyan day, In memory OF the
founding of the Methodist church. was cell
eorated at the Auditorium by the Method
lists OF Chicago tonight. Despite the high
temperature the big building was packed
TO the doors. 5,Wo people being present.
After few Introductory remarks by Pres
ident Charles T. Piper of the Methodist
Social Union. Mayor Swift made a short
ADDRESS on the work accomplished by Wes-
ley and his followers and was followed by
Rev. William +. Mcdowell. chancellor OF
the university of Denver, who spoke on
The Relation of Methodsm to Social and
Civic Problems"
President Warner Miller, of the Mica
ragsua canal board. followed with an ad-
dress upon The Influence OF Methodism
in the organization and Development of
our Government" An address by Dr. u.
~ Schell, general secretary of the Ep-
worth League. upon "a Layman's Move.
ment, closed the evenings programme.
Between the addresses, musical numbers
were rendered on the great Auditorium
org6n, chorus of 1000 voices taking part.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
The Journal.
Ten cents a week.
BRIEF ITEMS ny WIRE.


Des Moines Ia, May 9.--The mercury to-
day stood % IN the shade. one of the hot
test days on record for May, Crops are
making prodigious progress.
Marshalltown la, May 9,--The heat OF
the past week Is unprecedented In the his
tory Of Central Iowa at this time Of year.
Unofficial thermometers registered 95 in
the shade al 3 p. m. to-day. The growth
OF crops is marvellous.
New York, May S.-The government syn
dicate has returned to-day 40 per cent OF
the money contributed TO underwrite the
last government loan. The amount i'm
the aggregate taus returned is about Sl2-
100000
Fort Wayne. Ind, May s.-Hon. A. H.
Hamilton an early, settler. prominent in
Indiana history, died tonight, after a brief
illness. lie was 81 years old, had been
a member of the Forty-fourth and Forty
places.
Ripon, Wis May s--Newton S. Fuller,
professor OF Latin in RipoH college, died
OF consumption az Colorado Springs Col,
last night aged 36 years. Professor Full
Ter was graduate Of Brown university and
a brilliant scholar.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
A WAR WITH THE CHURCH.
France Is Divided Into Two Hostile Camps
The Bishops Against the
State.

London, May lO.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Paris says the govern
ment will he unable to much longer iS-
more the rebellion which is gaining
ground all over Franco rebellion Of
the church against the state The atti-
tude of the bishops is making a general
impression upon the public mind, and
the country is being divided into two
camps. only one bishop has had the
courage TO advocate submission to the
law, and he was promptly eXtinEuished
by his metropolitan. The strangest
part of the affair is the apparent turn
about Of the pope. 1t is an open secret
that his holiness will not withhold the
papal benedction from those who think
it their duty TO resist the Droit d'Ac-
croissement The Assumption Fathers,
who are the proprietors Of sixty relg-
ious papers ana printing millions Of
sheets. advocated a loutrance. The
Socialists are jubilant over the pros
poets of war with the church.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
a BIG SUBJECT.
Suggested by Cornelius yanderblIts Return
From Europe.


Some Importance is being attached to
the hasty return from Europe of Cor
nelus Vanderbilt, says the New York
Financial News. 1t is known that con-
ferences have been held in Europe on
the railroad situation in this country.
and the presence there of Mr.. Wander
bilt and Mr.. Morgan has given addition
al Importance to these. The return of
Mr.. Vanderbilt at this juncture looks as
If some conclusions have been reached,
and that these conclusions are to be put
into active operation.
This paper has had several articles
showing the tendency of the Vanderbilt
interests. This tendency is nothing more
nor less than a vast railroad consolida-
ton, embracing first the railroads east
of the Mississippi river, and eventually
the railroads of the country. The grip
which these fnancers already have
upon the roads leading out of New York
Will make their plans easy of accomplish
ment. They are Strengthening their
position every day by the purchasing Of
railroad property in the South, and they
virtually now control the Southern rail-
way system east of the Mississippi.
Erie is theirs, and the Baltimore .cs
Ohio is fast getting under their control.
Pennsylvania, through the DreXe hold
ings. can be transferred to them on
short notice, so that, with the aid of Eu-
ropean capital, which is especially fa-
vorable to them, they are in a position
to-day to control the railroads of this
country. 1t also looks as if they were
about to assume this position. The
times and the circumstances seem ripe
for the move. Such a move, moreover,
would not be an unmitigated evil. At
the same time. this peculiar state of af-
fairs should be known and discussed,
and should not be allowed to take place
except with the entire approval of our
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10

san Francisco, May 9-Ths was big
day at the races. All the proceeds went
to the Chldrens hospital fund and one
of the largest crowds of the meeting turned
out, Seven races were carded and the bet
ting was fast and furious. Ed Puser won
over $4,000 on Little Cripple, but dropped
a good portion of IT on Mutneer and T1llie
s. Billy Murray made clean up ON Man.
tell at % to I. The second. third and sew
enth races went TO favorites.
First tace-Five furlongs; maidens. Sole
dad Won Addie w. second; IIarifax. third.
Time. J02i9
Second race-one mile; selling. Hydy
won; Raindrop, secondi Harifax, third.
Time, 1.i2
Third race-1falf mile gentlemen riders.
Finesse won; Conejo, second; Bonhete,
third. Time. 0:j4
Fourth race--Mile and one-sixteenth; /;
handicap. Little Cripple won: Arundel,
second: Malodiable. third. Time, i:4gl,
Fifth raCe--One mile; steeplechase. Car
mela won: Lonnie b.. second; Saragosa,
third. Time. lj1
sixth receive and one-half furlongs;
selling Mantell won; Empress of Norfolk,
second; Tillic s, third Time, l:0S.
Seventh race--One mile. selling. Rear
Guard won; Red Glenn, second; Del Norte,
third. Time. i.Iit.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
ALL QUIET AT PITTsBURG.
The Strike of the smeiter Men Apparently
Quo,

Pittsburg. Kas May 9.--(SpecialD There
Is but little change in the strike of the
smelter men. Much disappointment is ex-
pressed because the men of the Cherokee
company at Weir City refuse TO come out,
but a report reaches here to-day that the
citizens of that place have raised money
to pay the difference asked for by the men
here and they see no reason why they
should strike. The sympathy" argument
has not any effect when 1t comes to a lv-
ing for the mems families. The strikers
are orderly and quiet.
The report sent out that the pittsburg
strikers were going TO Weir City armed,
with the intention of disabling the plants
there, is entirely without foundation. as
the men are good citizens as a rule and
averse to violence.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
PEACE TREATY RATIFIED.
Formal Exchanges Made ~ Chez Foo on
Wednesday y Japan Is Well
Secured,

Secured.
Washington, May 9.-An official dis
patch from Toxic received at the Japan
ese legation this afternoon states the
ratifications of the treaty of peace be-
tween japan and China were exchanged
at Che Foo on Wednesday. No change
was made in the text of the treaty as
originally concluded Taking into ac-
count, however, the recommendations
made by Russia, Germany and France.
the Japanese government has agreed to
renounce the permanent possession Of
the Lao Tung peninsula on condition
that the arrangement regarding the
terms and form of renunciation shall be
reserved for adjustment between itself
and the government Of China. This lat
ter stipulation is construed to mean
that Japan will not surrender the penin-
sula until a suitable indemnity shall
have been paid, and that 1t may have
been agreed between Japan and China
that the possession of Port Arthur it.
self will be retained by the japanese for
term of years, leading beyond the date
when the indemnity has been paid in
full. thus assuring to Japan not alone
the payment of the indemnity itself, but
also sufficient time to safeguard herself
against anything like a war of reprsal.
II Will be remembered the treaty OF
peace itself provides that Wei Hal Wei
shall be held util the first 100, 100000 of
the indemnity and the next two annual
installments have been paid, so that
with the added guarantee of the possess
sion of Port Arthur. even although only
temporary, the Japanese government
would appear to have taken every pos
sible precaution for the future.
The foregoing statement is official,
coming direct from Toxic by cable. The
understanding is that 1t embodies the
reply which Japan recently gave to the
protest of Russia and the allied powers.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
MnrginIi Coming Next week.

Lovers OF billiards will have the pleasure
of seeing one of the. leading eNponents or
the game In Kansas city next week at the
Bruuswick billiard hall The BrunsWick
gioll. whereby he viii give free exhibitions
of his skin during all OF next week. Mag
Eioll stands to-day In the billiard world
only notch lower than Sehaeffor, Ives
and SOsson. and outside OF these three
players can beat anybody else in the
country. He has been playing remarka-
hle billiards of late. defeating Hatley at
St. raul last week in straight rail game
by tho score Of 1000 to $50 In this game
Magsioli equaled Schaeffers average at
this game OF 333ia
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
DALLAS MAY GET THE Fight
The Florida Athletic Club Managers Are
Negotiating with View to Bring
ing II on There.

Dallas. Tex. May 9.-it looks now as II
Dallas would get the Corbett- -Fitzsimmons
fight and that 1t would come of during the
state fair next October. Since the out
lawing by legislation and court decision
two days ago OF prize fighting In Florida
and Louisiana, William a. Brady and Joe
Ncnilg have been IN wire communication
with Dan - stuart. the wcalthest sport
ing man In Texas. 10 arrange to have the
hEht take place in Dallas. The details are
partially completed aud n definite decision
viii be reached before the week Is ended.
About $4,000 will be required.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
New York. Z: LouIsyilIc. o.

Louisville, Ky. May g.-Umpre Campbell
gave the Giants their first four runs ana
The game by his rank decisions to-day.
The home team played good uphill gamc.
but could not overcome the Giants lead.
l.uby's batting and q oue-handed stop
by O'Brien wcre the fe. atures Attend
ance, l,Ji2. Score:
Louisville ...l % o o-5 10 :
Now York I'll o 3 0 o - II (
Batteries Louisville. Cunningham and
and German.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10

Hartford, Conn. May 9--The American
Cyclist says to-day that Chairman Gideon.
Of he National League of American
Wheelmen racing board. has found John S.
racing rules of the League of American
Wheelmen. and has declared him a pro-
fessional Johnson will probably leave for
France Immediately. whore he viii join
the professional contingent in Paris. and
henceforth race for money. Eek will un-
doubtedly accompany him.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10

New York, May N-The horses Which arc
regarded as certain to start in the Brook
Iyn hanligap on wednesday next are: iDr.
Rice, Rubtcon, Rsmapo. Sir Walter. Rey
El Santa Anita, Song and Dance. Basset-
law and Counter Tenor. Others that may
moner Sir knight and on, OF the =. j.
Dwyer lot. II Hornplpe should not start
Taral Will have the mount on DR.. Rice.
Ramhpo is expected to go to the post in
the finest form. His work has been brill
fu,,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
Annual Meeting.

indianapolis, Ind. May 9-The annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Indian
held here to-day. The old directors were
elected follows: George Roberts, James
McCrea, John +, Davidson, j. Il. Brooks,
Miller
The annual report shows the earnings as
penses 1891 0l3,26, Net earnings, S93 30. .fs.
Net loss after paying all fixed charges
Sl09, 1921 The decrease in earnings is due 10
the general depression of business the
loss being s2S,697.59 in freight and sl2,-
1914 in passenger traffic.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
Philadelphia. 4: st. ton,s. q.

st. Louis, Mo. May 9.-To-doy's game be-
tween the Quakers and Browns was close
ly contested, hut was lost ny the home
team because OF costly errors made by Mil
Ter and Quinn. Both Breueusteln and
tarscy pitched good game, bur the for
mer was poorly supported, A triple play
by H,lhanty. Hallman ana Boyle was the
feature. Attendance. l,SCQ. Score:
RIIE
St Louis 800 o 100 o o ! i-l3 8 3
Philadelphia 20 o Q 3 ] a. . 3
Ieltz. Hhlladelphia. Carsey and Clements.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
The Journal.
Ten cents a week.
Si.OO a year by mail.
At your door every morning
SNAP SHOTS FOR KANSANs.

Lawrence, Kas., May s--Cspecial) Tbs
excessive neat OF the last two daWs
tSdched us maximum to-day when ~
Thermometer at the Kansas ,,fu nnil.sr.t;h.,e the
HsiI HTsaIher sa bureau registered ss5 degrsesy ds,y
was VAS the hS1te.t S o+eioek do this afternoon and
many years. al iaS ior
Topeka, May s-CspeciaI) The ra,,
suartefs afsgSatSn at TopeEa Of Kansas with hgaS
forms to every county to be- GII.d 1L. plank
aamss n nln OF women who pay taxes ana Win I'm
next snfraee fefeol The idea is to make the the
saAsIsa without ssQEessntausSa issue VI
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10

81, Louis, Mo- Nav 9-First race-Five-
eighths OF a mile; selling. Chancellor won;
Mary C., second Palmyra, third. Time,
l:U7
second -Thuteen-sixteenths Of
milei seuins, justice won; Wllliston, Sec
Third race-t.Ne-tig of a mile; SELL
ing. ST. Beage won, Queen FaUstus, sec
Fourth rhirteen-sixteenths of a
mile; purse, tu" x Hnight won; Little Nell.
second; DR.. Work, third. Time 1;2Gia
Fifth race-fErse-quarter OF a mile:
selling. E5u.e won; Emperor Billet, see
ond; Mitra, third. Tine ] 20.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10

Eagle bowling Club.

The Eagles bowled on the Royal alleys
last night, making the following scores:
SfrilaC al
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
Result, at Hawthorne.

Chicago, Ill, May s-The racing at Haw-
thOrne to-day Was he best seen since the
meeting started. The weather was hot ana
the track was in good condition,
First race-Four and one-half furlongs
mony. third. Time l:56s,
second raee-Seyen furlongs. Libertine
MNqni f8P Graz. second; May Thompson
Third race-Elue furlongs. Billie McKen-
re Won our Maggie. second; Bessie Bis
Fourth raee-OAs mile. Moderocio won:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
Griro May Not Meet Lavigne.

New York, May e--Young Critic will not
appear at the Seaside Athletic club to
meet "kid' Lavigne on the evening of
May II. Hugh Behan, manager of the Aus
tralian. decided last night that he would
under no circumstances allow his man to
go on until he had investigated certain
things which he says are the outcome of
bitter rivalry between the Seaside and the
Atlantic clubs. The claim is made that
persons who are Interested In making the
fight failure have been trying TO get
Critic intoxicated.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10

Mr.. =. II. Houlehan, division superIn-
tendent of the Hannibal ST, Joseph rail-
road, with headquarters at Brookheld, was
at the Midland last evening.
Mr.. Charles j. Devlin, of Topeka, super
intendent of the fuel department of the
santa Fe railroad, was in the city on bus
mess yesterday.
The April gross earnings of the Missouri.
iS;a,sa kansas x Texas We're S90l.S5li increase,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10

New Orleans. La. May 9-Score: New
orleans, s; Little Rock. >.
,Evagsyile. Ind. May 9.-score: Evans
Nas6vI!le, Tenn, May o.-scOre: Nash
Vile, 6: Atlanta, 3.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. May 9.-Score: Mont
gOmery. .; Memphis, q.
Second game: Montgomery, 4; Mem
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
Cincinnati, ~; nrookIyn. =.

CINCINNATI. o., May s-,The Reds won
lyn team Knocked PARROT out Of the box
IN the third inning, and Dwyer was put ir,
Errors on both sides Were Responsible for
GinsinHa'i GroaiEiyn a 5fd9 9-lf I )
Batteries = Cincinnati Vaughn Parratt
and Dwyer; Brooklyn. Grim and Gumbert,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10

that Mr.. Croker had also scratched all his
2-year-olds except Montauk from all en-
gagements Harry Reed had been clocked
oyer the Rowley mile course early In the
action of his owner this afternoon all the
more puzzlng 10 ENGLISH sportsmon.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10

victory over the Senators to-day At
tendance, 500 Score
RH e
Cleveland . IL o o o o o - s 8
Washington % % % % % % Q I
Batterics-Cleveland thinner aui Cuppy;
Washington, Mcclure and Malarkey.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10

st; Joseph. Mo. May 9--st. Joseph. G;
ria. ..
Lincoln Neb., May 9.--LIncoln. %: Qun-
cy, g.
DesMoines, Ia. May s.-Des Moines. g..
jacksonville S.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
Won by the Railroad Company.

" Guthrie, ., T., May 9--(Speclal) The
Santa Fe Railway Company has won two
important suits IN the district court Rev.
+. Noble, "a Methodist preacher, was car
riet past the flag station of Lawrie and
compelled 10 walk back several miles, and
sued the company for 5000 damages. A
pauy because the train was not scheduled
10 stop al Lawrie,
Thatdeus Boics, of Orlando, sued for
$500 damages because OF being struck by
a train AT a crossing, thrown some distance
and his wagon demolished, but the evidence
showed that the accident was due TO
Boies' own Carelessness, and the Jury
brought in verdict for the company
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
Grand Rapids, e.; rolcdo. 81.

Grand Rapids 3 3l 0 s on % /,
Toledo !, ...,,.j a 3 al n :
Batieries-Jones kilroy and Parker;
Petty AMI Roach.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
pwyer-Croker Mor.es scrnlchna

Newmarket. May s,-ro the surprise Of
sPoItsmen IN general II was announced
Reed and Richard Croker's Stoneneii had
been scratched for the Jubilee stakes and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10

rltt,hurg. 2: I,nIlImorn. O.

10 hit Hemmins. and lost Kiiien was n -
easy mark, and his support was bad. Hem
mhS gave the PtttsburEs no hits from the
second inning until the ninth KeoIer di1
some remarkahle work for the Baltimore
Attendance. 3,Ooo. score:
Pittsburg -. 90 0 0 0 0 - Z
Baltimore IA 0 ~ 0 ia IL ;
Mson; T'ittsburg, KiIlen and Sugien.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10

Cleveland o. May s-Timely hitting by
the home team I'm the second and eighth
tnnings; coupled with a little ragged work
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10

Pepper, second; Ashland, third. Time.
l:i3ft
Firth race--Six furlongs. Amelia May
won Charm, second: Ottyanna, third. Time
l.l5ii.
sixth race--Six furlongs. silva won; Mar
tha Griiiin, second; Burrelrs Billet, third.
Tirnn- .i5i.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
ThouSandSof Visitors.

Have you seen the great Paint
ing now on exhibition at the storei
II not then don't put off seeing it
day longer-may be too late-as it
will be here but few days longer
This picture has been visited by
thousands of people since it has
been on exhibition and nearly all
say it is one of the grandest paint
ings they have ever seen. 1t is ex-
tremely realistic in it's every detail
the figures appear SO life-like
that you almost expect to see them
move. The facial expressions are
wonderful. The colorings superb.
This grand picture has been on
constant exhibition for the past
three years in the United States,
Canada and Mexico, and over
million and half people have seen
it and have praised. II rdn fail to
see it you'll miss an event Of life
time. The admission fee is Ioc.
Third floor.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
Milwaukee, II; minneapolis, :.
Mlnneap0l.s. MINI. Nav 9.-Snorc.

,,,,,,...--,t R.II.E.
Milwaukee - 0 , 2 3 n o Iii y .
Batteries- Frazer Pary.u. flaming and
Wilson; Baker and BoIan
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10

The following scores were made at the
roll of the Stars on the Grand alleys last
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-06
Contributed.

"The case of State VS.. Hall, re-
Gently decided by the Supreme
Court of North Carolina, involves a
prol osition of criminal law some
what startling, and not by any
means free of doubt. Hall, a deputy
sheriff of North Carolina, standing
in his own State, very near to the
State line, fred and killed Andrew
Bryson, prisoner who had escaped
into Tennessee. Hall was tried
and convicted of murder in North
Carolina The case was taken up
on error to the higher court, and
the judgment below reversed on the
ground that, in contemplation OF
law, Hall was in Tennessee when
the killing was done. He was then
arrested and held as fugitive from
justice. The Governor of Tennes
see sent for Hall on requisiiion.
Hall applied, by habeus corpus, for
a discharge, but the Judge to whom
the application was made refused to
discharge him. He then applied to
the Supreme Court, aud that Court,
by majority, decides that be must
be discharged, because, not having
been in Tennessee at the time of the
killing, he cannot be fugitive from
justice"
How will some of the "learned in
law account for this apparent lack
of power in the courts of North
Carolina and Tennessee to bring
the party charged with murder 10 a
trial? e. C. w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-06
AFTER HIM.

With a Warrant for EmbezgIement.
Joseph Springer, who serves in
the capacity of factory clerk for
local Union, No 166, of the order OF
Glass Blowers, collected $4,000
from its members for the American
Flint Glass Works and skipped the
town and it is supposed, with that
amount, which he failed 10 turn
over to the Company. 1t is thought
he went up the Ohio river this
morning. A warrant for embezzle
ment was made by Squire Hender-
son this morning. If caught he
will be arraigned on that charge
Huntington Times, 9th