davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-31
FREE WOOL.
1t Has Already Been INDICATED
as Shown by the Figures.
~ Has Resulted In n Marked Failing
on in the Imports OF woolen
Goods aud an Increase in
Exports.

n there is a renewal Of tariff contro-
tersy in congress it will very likely 90.
cue on the woolen schedule Of the Will
son law, which let's the raw wool free Of
duty and reduces the duties on woolen
goods from an average Of 81 to one Of 35
per cent. The Pittsburg Gazette finds
in some recent shipments Of South
American and Montana wool from Bos-
ton to England evidence that "the Will
son tariff is better for foreign manufac-
turers than for those Of our own coun-
try" How can that be possible when
the imports of foreign wool during the
last fiscal year amounted TO $50, 900, 900
pounds, against 5S,678,000 pounds the
last year Of the Mckinley law.
That wool was imported for manu-
featuring purposes, and sot agoing many
American mills hitherto idle. No other
construction can be placed upon It,.
True, the last year of the Mckinley law
was one OF great depression in business,
and the imports Of wool were less than
onr third what they were in 1893. Fol
lowing its plan Of argument The Ga
NeJJo compares Ine imports VI WOOlon
manufactures under the Wilson law
wit, what they were when the McKin-
ley was strangling trade and the capaoi.
ty of the people TO buy, and makes a
great outcry that free wool has not BEN
Gifted the manufacturers of this coun-
try.
The following statement of the inn
ports Of manufactures of wool during
the past 10 fiscal years ended June 80
show how utterly misleading are the
alarmist outcries of the protectionists:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-31

seno aproan large quantities OF me
coarser wooden fabrics. This win be
directly owing to the Wilson tariff, and
there can be no other explanation. If
the Republicans desire TO make this
issue next year they will be welcomed
to the field The wooden schedule to
greater extent than any other one in
the tariff law stands for the Demo-
cratic principle of tariff reform and free
raw materials. 1t is the cornerstone Of
the church
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-31
.EcEIPrs. PoRr OF NEW YORK.
FINE FARM FOR SAFE.

1926 acre farm situated in Hartford
Township, Trumbull Co.. Ohio, three
miles from railroad station and two miles
from the village of Hartford; fifteen
miles from Warren, o. This is the most
productive farm in Trumbull Co., and
one Of the best in the state Has repeat
edly in the last few years produced forty
to forty five bushels OF wheat per acre. Is
well adapted to grazing fruit and truck
farming 1t has no low land though 1t is
extensively underdrained and the soil and
fences are in prime condition; stone
quarry upon one corner. This very desir-
able farm is offered at an extremely low
prica, on long time payments at 6 per
cent. interest.
Inquire of Mrs. NJ. Woodford, administra-
trix Of the estate of Marshall Woodford
Warren, O., or f. r. Case, Canton o.
Rent and sale cards at the News-D emo
crat Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-31

-Delusive comparisons of our trade
during the panic year and the one that
followed it are well enough for organs
of monopoly, but they are unworthy of
anyone who aspires to be statesman.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
democracy has pulled the country
out of the calamitous results of repub-
lican nismanagementa and is now lay.
ing away money to the credit of the
people. Seymour Und.l Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-31

Mckinley and Foraker are having
rough sledding in trying to combat
Campbell's structures on the rotten legis-
lature. What they have said so far has
the tendency TO confirm, rather then
dispute Campbell's speeches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-31
A MARLBORO CASE.

Before Justice Miller, of Marlboro town
ship, Mrs. Goenig has sworn to an affidavit Tor
the arrest of Archibald Miller on delicate
charge. The child is now 20 years of age, and
is married, as are both ofthe interested parties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-31
A HIGH HONOR,

Joseph Dumoulin has received word from
Governor Mckinley of his appointment as a
delegate from Ohio to the Commercial Tray
elers' Congress to be held at the Cotton States
and International Exposition in Atlanta, Ga,
November 13, 1895. While the honor is un.
expected it is greatly appreciated, and is a
tribute to one of Canton's leading business
men,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-31
BOUND OVER.
Jesse w. Myers Held on Serious
Charge at Homework.

jesse W. Myers, brother of John W.
Myers, ex-deputy treasurer, has been bound
over to court on the serious charge of assault.
ing 12 year old child, Lizzie Rahlen. Myers
has been acting the part ofa detective lately.
There is an attempt being made to fasten other
similar ofenses on him. His friends believe
there is nothing in the case, The bond OF
s., 900 has been signed by his father and grand
father
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-31

There is no real danger of Coxey's
'chemes ever being put in execution
Ia this country. If they were.
.lie whole country would be destroyed
md degraded so far rs property rights
md civilization go The Coxey bust
ness is being run for another purpose
this year. A sideshow for the benefit
Of George b. Coxism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-31

Mr.. Foraker is a good political manip.
ulstor, but not much Of man on prin-
oiple, 1t seems. He took charge of the
Republican state convention and cuffed
Mckinley, Sherman s. Company around
pretty much as he pleased, throwing
down their candidates and nominating
his own. Mckinley ard Sherman seem,
however, TO have dictated the issues.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-31
THE OUTLOOK N new york.
Revolt In the Republican Raniss-- Demo
Gratis Can Win II They VIII.

Revolt In the Republican Ranks-Demo-
Gratis Can Win II They VIII.
In 1888 the Democratic vote for gov
ern0 In New York state was $50, 4e4
and the Republican vote G3l, ,293. Gov
ernor Hills plurality over Miller was
1911.
In 1891 the Democratic vote for gov
ernor was 5S2, 1893 and the Republican
vote 534, 956. Flowers plurality over
Fassett was 47,937, ON total vote 6S,-
900 less on he Democratic side and o.
200 less on the Republican than in 1888.
In 1892 Cleveland's vote was 654, ,e65
and Harrison's 900, $50, Democratic
plurality of 45,51S.
In 1898 the Democratic vote fell to
$50, 0,614 for secretary of state, loss of
115, 143 from the vote Of 1888 for presi-
dent, while the Republican vote fell to
645, ,09S, a loss of 1903, 661.
Last year the vote for Hill was 517,-
710 and the vote for Morton 673, ,818, a
Republican plurality of l5G, 10s. The
Democratic loss from 1892 was 1877, 1866
and the Republican gain 81, 46S.
These figures are interesting not only
as showing the extraordinary huctua-
tions of politics in this state, but as
demonstrating the importance Of a
change of even 10000 votes on full
poll.
There has not been an election in 30
years at which the result would not
have been reversed by change of that
number ON full vote. The result Of
The Worlds inquiries among the Ger
man Americans in the cities shows
deep and widespread revolt of Republic
an voters on the excise and blue law
issue. There can he no doubt that this
detection is sufficient to give the Demo
Gratis the state il they poll their full vote
for an off year.
There is no reason this year why any
Democrat should vote the Republican
state ticket, but many reasons in the
return of prosperity, in the bad Repub-
lican record in the Legislature, and espe-
cially in the odious blue law issue, why
many Republicans should vote the Dem
ocratic ticket, both being made up Of
men of equal character and ability.
The result therefore resolves itself in
to the question, Will the Democrats turn
out and vote in full numbers? 1t is OBJ
vious from the cold figures that they
can win if they do New York World.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

st st, JJe9seph, Mo-, Sept, 6-tspeclall Ten
mere tonight, on the Missouri Pacific, by
wreck caused by an open switch.
Wade, coal miner, whose home is In
Welston, o.. was killed here tonight by a
Ireght train. lie was ON his way to Ard
more, ]. r.
,,dn Rassall; Kas, Sept, s-Mr, Rorgardt, seo-
had his leg broken here last night. Two
name cars were racing and the water keg
iell from the forward car upon the track
with the above result '''
and stage sgRa Mas 'hThe held us silver I've City
masked men, last night near the point Of
rsas9ps hrgx9ps boH bmSid9Ps t The robbers got the
IA small package of jewelry in If, The nass Sse
engers ana mail We're not 'molested. ne pass
=, st, Joseph Mo. Sept, G-Cspeciai) David
Is he TTh9imSsa TSian ae6o formerly bssgagsmaster at
evening at the Instance of the Park banKs .nKks
charged with passing a forged check for
500 on the bank last February in payment
Tor piece Of property. Thomas Is in Jail
morning, the, night agent, James White hits
was held up by TWO armed men and robbed
OF 500 and gold watch, The robbers also
took the mail pouch which was lying on
skirts of the town rlfied 1t OF its contents
Posses are securing he country in pursuit
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 6-While Nicholas
Ohm and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Men
Funeral n today SGFf sGd on SrossHE shsr 20
more q Ohio tracks near here, the bugsv
Was struck py an express train, Mrs Ohm
was instantly killed and Mr., Ohm so 5aII..
70 the hospital He was SO years of age
70 years OF age. "-s
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07
SYNDICATE FAILS TO RESPOND.
In Consequence the Gold Reserve Falls Be
low the one Hundred Million Mark
No Alarm Felt. Though.

Washington, Sept. Ga telegram re-
celyed at the treasury department this
afternoon states 100000 in gold had been
withdrawn for expert from the subtreaS-
ury at New York. Slight gains, however
We're made at Chicago and other points
aggregaung SlS60Oo, so the true amount of
the reserve at the close of business was
SOS, ,5l352g The cash balance was SlSi .5T7.-
les. The treasury officials maintain their
usual retceuce on the subject, hut there
Is no doubt that they were somewhat dis
appointed and surprised that the syndi-
cate ICrmittCd the business day to close
without making any deposit. From the
first the officials have confidently believed
syndicate would permit the reserve to
reach. and hence their inaction at this
time is not understood. There is however.
no alarm felt, as it is expected the syn
diate will come to the rescue on the first
sign of uneasiness on the part of the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07

Louisville. Ky. Sept. 6--1adies' day, as
a special feature, took $50 people 10 Chur-
chill Downs to-day There W r. five ev' nts
on the programme, with not less than sew
en- starters in any race The track was
fast ana 1T proved a good day for the
bootics, for 1t was the outsiders time to
win. The FIRST three races fell to the out
side choices, while the fourth was landed
by Sligo, who was on even terms wi
Evanatus at 3 to .. That the track was
fast is best shown by the fact that two
more track records were lowered, each by
oue-half second. Dorotte ran the first four
9nd a, half furlongs in o:55'g and Prince
Imperial covered seven furlonEs IN the
third IN i:2Ii4. Summaries:
First racc- Four and one-half fuflours;
selling. Dorette to !. won; Laura Gotta,
g to l.. second; Hippogrin to !, third.
Time, o55ia.
Second rdce-six rurlongs. Madeline. 2 to
l. won; The Princess. to /, second; Queen
MAY. to /. third Time, f:l5ig
Third raCe-Sevcn furlongs selling
Prince Imperial 10 to / won; lngomar. -.
TO l. second. Olive to 10, third. Time,
l:2Ti,.
Fourth race-One mile; selling. sliuo Il
TO ., won; Fraulein. 4 to l, second; Evan
atus, II to .. third Tine 142iT.
Fifth race-Five furlonss. Moylnn 6 70
won; DR.. Kellogg. s 70 >. second; Joe
Clark. to l. third. Time 1:02is.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07

Detroit. Mich, Sept G,--Ano:her state
record for half milo tracks was broken
to-day at Hlshlanl park whom Jimmie Mac
went mile l 2N2'g in the .2l7 pacing
race He was the fayori,o all through, but
lost the. arst heat through a bad collision
with WatChcyos sulky. He seemed dcs-
tined to win the last heat bur again got
mixed up In the crowd and fell behind The
track was excellent, with fuc weather and
good attendance. There will he another
full programme tomorrow.
In the 2:2J pacing. unfinished yesterday,
Seabul won the fourth heat. He had won
Three heats yesterday but the third had
been declared mo heat" because It was al
legged that Jim Corbett, who took second
in every heat, was not driven to win. Sea
bud paced the fourth heat in 2l4h
2lT pacing; purse SSor. Watcheyc won
first, second and hfth heats and race. Time,
2:iGii, 2l4a4, g:lT4. Jimmie Mac won third
and fourth heats in 2l2'a, 2:1fia Proctor.
Nonparole. Carrie Strathmore. Sanford L..
Trixey Hal. Frank Taylor. Cuckoo. Annie,
Nellie Bruce, Hal Crago and Ira King also
220 trotting; purse. $500 Marie NJ won
second third AMI fourth heats. Time,
217ii PIGS 2;l9i. Bessie Wilkes won first
heat in 2l9a. Magma Medium, s,rathal-
len, Colonel Briggs Nancy W. Bad Actor
and Lanier also started.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07
LouGuEAp BnnAKs A RECORD.
Cut the Quarter Milo class A Record at
Uuffaio Yesterday.

Buffalo Sept. e.--There was another
small attendance AT the Driving park
meet. The mile omen, which was left un-
fiiyishcd from yesterday. was finished to-
day. and was won by Tom Cooper. of De-
truit AS on yesterday the FIRST heat Of
THIS event was to-day declared no race b.
the Judges on account OF the time limit
having been exceeded.
Fred Loughead. OF Sarnia Ont. who has
been carrying of all the class A events
in the recent Canadian meeting. was down
Tor an tempt TO beat the track record OF
aye l-5. by Johnson. and Woinlg. The
Canadian did not make The attempt for the
mile, but did go quarter of mile.
paced In o:So 10, beating the class y rec
orc Tor the distance 10y O;ol 30. brsk
breeze favored him Summaries:
One mile-bpen; class T. Diminished from
yesterday Second heat-Tom Cooper, De-
troiS won; J. J.. Bliss. Chicago, second;
\. l. Brown, Cleveland, third; time, 2:l3 10.
Third heat, and hual-Cooper won, Bliss.
Sc. ond; REby, third; time, 1916.
Five nules-Statc championship; class \.
G. 5. Wereiek. Buffalo won. j. McFar-
land, Bufalo, second; L. +. Goodman.
Lockport third Time not given.
quarter mile--To beat class A record.
Fred Loughead, Sarnia, won; time, $3.50 10.
record time, U.3i 40
one mIle-Clty championship. c. 5.
Wereick won. c. V Bronner, second a.
Longenecker. third, time. 2:lS So.
Five miles-HnrTrap; class E.. L. y.
callahan, Euftalo t275), won =. Y. Leoncrt,
Buffalo (25Q, second; w. j. Helfert, Utica
t2yW, third; time. Il 2.3i As.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07

Springfield Mo-. Sept G--The old fair
grounds were crowded with 10000 specta-
tors to-day. The track was fast up to 4
o'clock. when IA heavy storm came up and
somewhat impedel the races and kept
2:20 trot--Govornor strong won in straight
heats. Time. 2:22. 222 2.22ia.
9;n9 pace-Half mile heat between Russell
Frisby and John Carpenter. Frisby won
first heat In 1:O. Carpenter won second
third and fourth heats and race Time
l.l1l2, 1;u9 l:oNli.
Half mile and repeat-Snm Watkins won
first heat in 0;52 ilat: Pony Bob, second {;
Roscoe r., third. Longfellow left at post.
Second h-at-Watlius won in o:jlin; Long
fellow. second in o:52la.
Greene county half mile ana repeat-Tirst
neat won 10y Eagle ChIef in, 0:j$A Monwcl-
som and Barb Wire distanced. Second
heat won by Eagle Chief in 0:5i; Montrello
second Tom Davis, third.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.
LIGHT SHIPMENTS OF CATTLE AND
DRESSED BEEF TO FOREIGN PORTS.
Prices OF Export Steers Are Kept Down in
tonscqucnce--F Foreign Mutton Trade
stiil Growing-At the Yards
with stock.

The movement of cattle and dressed
beef abroad continues light This want
of foreign demand is having much to do
with keeping down the price of heavy
and fully ripe cattle, as it is to this
trade THAI the statesmen look for their
best buyers. For the week ending Sep
tember l. the exports from the Atlantic
ports in this country and Canada were
| G1A cattle 1896 quarters of beef and
ll,605 sheep against the same week last
year, 1887 cattle, 2G169 quarters of beef
and 1854 sheep While there is a loss
in the cattle and beef trade this season,
the foreign mutton demand seems to
continue to grow
! Charley Dold, of Buffalo. n. Y, who
has been buying hogs for the Dold Pack
ing Company, is to be transferred to
the Kansas City branch and will be here
| next week.
Walt Duckett left last night for st.
| Louis to accept a position on the hog
market there.
| NJ. L, Buswell & Son, of Wichita. Kas..
were here yesterday after feeders. They
report corn fine
here with their second shipment of cat
tie. Their cattle arrived in fair fix
Notwithstanding they travelled 21OO
and Salt Lake Citv. irtab ware bera ''r,,s.N yos
terlav With shoan '''' "'lo i'e' es-
II. A. Coleman, San Antonio r.x
writing the Evans.Snidar -, -
pany, under date of Sentemher eews.
Heavy rains have been had ali tha u,ay
from E,arle pass to Brown,S;ii, -, WaS
insures GOOD fan nrass ana Mani, ns :.
water" P'e''' u
j. A. Camel. Ninecah T ~ wac IL,
yesterday with cattle ~" 80
| c. K. Lands, Summit. Kas. had in
cattle Yesterday. '
Smith Bros, Carlos Kas.. came i'm
with cattle Yesterday.
Henry Walden. Purcell T II vss bera
| yesterday with cattle.
Colonel Albert Dean is iust hoo1, s,.o,,,
Fort Sil / r. where ne vent "a - AN AN
|spcct some cattle for tho e,yernn,ant
He says it was yerv hot and drv arnunJ
the fort. but i'm coming vest the co,1nt,rSt
looked fresh and pretty, after reachin@
the Chickasaw counf,-t '9
Il. f.. Mcdonald has raturned from, q
! trip through Anderson ITranl,Iin arJ
Harpcr counties Ias lie savs tbn c,,,l
and grass wos finn In al tic 49,,
and stock in good condition 90
w v Platter CbiIIicGthn Mo on o,d
time horsaman of his snrtio,, l.; ,ist,
ing Sparks Bros. He saws thn smnnIw or
horses and mules is short in bis saot,o, w
but at the same ti,se selling SLOWLY
H. II. Mckee, MAneanoiis Kas had
in cattle yestorday iN"'" "'u
c. Settlers West nlains Mo was bara
Yesterday with sbeon -''' "' '''7
Harry McCleIIand imnerio1 Nah wos
at the Yards Yesterday win cattIo' was
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07
wmdcnl Moncy and cold.

Louisville, Ky, Sent. Ga. special to
the Commercial from Richmond Ky, says;
In tearing down an old log house near
the southern end Of this county. Henry
Burton, found, an old boot, in WHICH was
carefully hidden away 5000 in old state
bank notes and $500 in gold. Several of
the gold coins We're dated 1910 and the
notes were issued by banks that quit bust
ton paid $50 for the lumber in the house.
and when he saw the gold he discharged
the men helping him and completed the
job alone 1t is supposed that the money
was hidden during the war, when Morgan
and his men were rading through this
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07
Rrsmlts Mt Windsor.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. G.-Thrce favorites
and two well backed second choices won
~ Windsor to-day. Weather clear; track
First race-Flve and a half furlongs. Cos
sack Won; Killarney, second; Miles Stand
ish third. Time l:l2
Second race-FOur and a half furlongS.
Sidkel won; Lady Doleful, second; Miss
Kitty, third. Time, 0:59.
Third la"e-SiX fUrlones; selling. Caesar
won; Readina, second; Pete Kelly, third.
Time 1:l72:.
Fourth race-Six furlonEs; selling. High
Test Won; pockstader, second: Han2etlc,
third. Time, lis.
Fifth race-One mile. Logan won: Gran
nan, second; Susie H., third. Time, lHi4.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07

New York, Sept G.-New York and Pitts
burg figured IN scrappy game to-day,
ught in the ninth inning, making their
three hits after Ticrnan went out. The
visitors tried to provoke Umpire Opay,
who took IL an good naturedly until Man
aser Mack, who was sitting on the play.
ers' bench IN uniform, began to use vile
language. O.Day promptly fined Mack Slus
fused to co. and remained ON the bench
until he was escorted from the grounds
by two policemen. O'Duy was loudly
yhecrod for his action. Attendance, 900
Murphy has been released Score:
New York .. % SOC o - i9 a a
PlttsburE .. II 0 . 0 ! % ~ 8
Ratterios-New York, Ruse and VII
son; Iittsburg, Hawley and Merritt.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07
Rrooklyn. ai CIcycIand, L.

Brooklyn. r. Y. Sept, 6,---This afternoons
E" Ms a. roEmni a. pbi" pJtiWSeh fttGneIs
got slightly tho best Of It. Both teams re-,
ceiNed excellent support. Attendance,S 3 600,
Score:
Brooklyn .. Il 10000 o1o - - T, o
Cleyee!nnd III 0 o o a. 2
Cleveland, Wallace and O'Connor.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07

PhladclphIa Pa, Sept, 6.-The PhiliIes
making il three straight from The Browns
Breitenstein was hit on the left knee by
a batted ban from Boyle In the second in
Klssnper taking his place, lie was hit
freely throughout, but the visitors made
fourth and seventh innings when Taylor
oased up. Attendance, 5,i50 Score;
Philadelphia ..ol 5sooo - 1 Il ia = 3
81 Louis ~. ...l o 0 4 O-S i3 5
Battcries-P -Phuaielphla,T Taylor and Grady;
s.. Louis, Br.itenstein, Kissinger and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07
NEWS FROM MARYLAND.
General Angus Declares the State VIII Go
Republican This Fall by Il Big
Majority.

New York. Sept. G-General Felix An
gus, editor of the Baltimore American, is
quoted by the Commercial Advertiser on
the politiaI situation in Maryland. Gen
eral Angus said:
The state viii go Republican for the
first time since the war Half OF the
Democratic papers in this state have bolt
ed the Democratic ticket. and viii support
Lownles for governor. II is almost a rev-
Olutiop in political sentiment, and ] VEN
ture to say that Mr.. Lowndes' majority
will be anywhere from 50p0 to 10000. His
election is foregOne cOnelusion."
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07
FLASHES FROM AFFAIR.

Buda Pest, Sept. 6-The Archduke Lads
las died to-day from the injuries which he
received by the accidental discharge of his
gun, while he was hunting in the forest of
Agya on Monday,
Buda Pesth, Sept. 6.-Herr Fischer, secre-
tary TO the minister of the Interior was
found dead to-day in a woods in the OUT
skirts of the city, with bullet wound in
his body. 1t Is supposed that he was muir
dered, and as his watch ana chain Were
gone, It IS surmised that the object of the
murder was robbery.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07
Kansas CIV I,omIinr CIuh
CLASS a.
Strikes. Spares. Total


Owing 10 the rain, no tennis was played
at the Dykington Club courts Yesterday
afternoon, It Is said that today Whitman
singles his match with Austin is the only
one which interycnes between the cham
pionship singles. which are 10 be played
with Case. As II had been expected that
to-day would end the tourn6ment, and
there viii be time this afternoon for but
two matches, one Ia singles and one in
doubles, his foregoing his match with
ieem. in case he does So Austin ana Case
will play for the championship and the
Jaccard diamond mccall this afternoon.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07

Thcre will be another important meeting
OF gun club men at the Midland hotel this
evening at 5 O'Clock, The ,organization Of
pleted, and II is important that there
should be a full turnout OF the shooters
Another important matter which will be