davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31
room WASTE.
Good Food Allowed - psssy a Feature Of
Ans-.rAz Lac.

From ;se Bz,;i-pc-t -s-sssatAn
:. There ~ Zen s'a<s ,. a> ;>c ,and but
have 1 vt-.,.4'al .s'.-'. t>trtr-s -. c,ouo-
my 81 -e= matter 81. er1t s..s' \ NiE
groceTs - e-;ctf-s psi .ff Tfia..4.t'y sNE-
sestS t1a; ;-S-f sa-lia ~ Sarng s-aDomy
pracuce'- sn--.t % ss-'a
The present att.utt ~ .nt aal -y diet
Sucs >c2.'.- s5-tA- rilpSH Aar0 .etEc
Dement'S II t-e -A.1t- u .u1-"s. as food
versus met.--s
Housewives ~ -.,s 1-V1rs -s.al q .Na;
they have . q7occ-1s-r s'a-- - g4ar IS ,Ne
of the garbage. -E1. -ss-,a-s gss.i.y t.cs
within the domes-.; .--@s.1c.5 A-a :, -or-
ger. is not the ..u..: c. 1t- ra~s- .t- :
sef-satisfyinC ccaci-slc-. Wnc: ~ Na--
signs does not concern Gs- G-,i tG.s "bste
subject frauCht witt a.--cs, .r<u-riov;,t-
able difficulties to those whose business IL
is TO find a healthful an; agi,k disposal OF
garbage is far more she business OF the
kHowiedee WE @ @mIt SO sasE ':s n the 10 raf- af-
page tsl,., can TO hna the cause American eN-
We provide with a lavish hand. Crskilled
and Indifferent help waste arco-3in-ly.
expenditures for food in la-se proper
ton OF the middle and lower classes : esJi-
mated to take very often fully three
iourths OF the income. Actual consumption
and benefit derived from QUANTITY ssllriieI
is notably small in the weal.hler families.
Convincing proof is found In trA over
flowing garbage can. Lack OF robustness
amount
debility afflicting & majority Of the people
prove to investigators a want OF proper
nutriment to build up the overwrought
BODY. which must endure somehow the
strain and stress of American life and
The unintelligent methods of poor serv-
cause OF the effect. 1t is considered their
prerogative to waste what does not suit
their fancy. "Leavings," which may be
the best portions from the mistress table,
are not palatable 10 their taste. and so
good material Is hastily hidden from sight,
more Is called for and haphazard supply
10 Keep bridget Eood-natured furnishes her
with an abundance to overflow ash cans.
clog pipes. choke traps, fill cesspools. draw
vermin and offer culture as a medium for
the ubiquitous microbe. Noxious odors
ofend the nostrtls and dangerous eiTluvia
measures.
1t is just this waste in the world that
mas peen the cause of plaques, pestilences
and diseases. 1t is wasted time strength
money. happiness. and, too often. life.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31
CHlCAG0'S BIG ROAD RACE.
Homer Fairmon Captured First Place and
George Emerson Carried on First
Time Prize.

Chicago. May 3O.-T'he ninth annual Chi
cago road race, covering a course of q
fraction over eighteen miles, from the
Grant monument In Lincoln park to South
Evanston and return. was run today and
resulted in a victory for Homer Fairmon,
of the Chicago Cycling club.
Falrmon started from the 5A5 mark in
the handicap aud made the run IN the rid
ing time of 81 minutes and 36 seconds.
fairmon, although a beneficiary of the
unavoidable element of guessing that fig
uted III handlcappinE race OF 52S entries,
rode IN good form and finished
SSompata94yeiy Se ,a9S T., sir9ng Last yea, year
but fell before completing the circuit. AS
lie has not been factor in any other
cycling races he must be put down as a
winning dark horse. as have been nearly
an the winners Of this race since IL was
aarst started in 1857. and run over the
The most remarkable work of any other
rider was that Of George 4 Emerson, of
{tne me. EngieWSod i, ,S Cychng Sinb, who started
g minutes and IA seconds, securing the
500 prize for best time. Emerson has
years aud although always rated high
was not thought capable OF the ride he
third time in the Pullman road race, but
since that time has not figured proin-
nently, excepting some fast work on the
trsck AT Rockford. ILL.,
Fred Rau. who won the race last year,
captured second time ahead OF the scratch
brigade, which was led by Decardy, Balm
bridge and Peck. Decnrdy beat Balnbridge
over the tape by few inches and the two
EOt third and fourth time In ji:Oq
T. J.. Bird, the high gear man, rode in
hne style. his time being 5J.Ol
The weather was warm and the wind
north to impede the men, 50 that the con-
ditons were favorable. About 1900 people
viewed the start and finish, and fully 20r.-
O0 saw 1t throughout its length, going and
C0ming.
At the finish the scene was of unusual
color for bicycle race. The crowd was
banked against the ropes in solid masses
and 1t required the utmost vigilance of 80
policemen to keep the excited, cheering
crowd from breakiug down the rope bar
rier and swarming upon the track. Tally
ho coaches to the number of a dozen were
stationed along the line Of the finish and
~ or more contestants started and re-
turned to the footing OF horns.
The event was probably the most brill
liant ever carried out In the cycling line.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31
THE lRVINGTON-M ILBURN RACE,
Frederick w. Richt OF Brooklyn Won First
Place and Monte Scott Won First
Time Prize,

1rvngton, n. j., May 3o-Probabiy 5000
people Witnessed the Irvington- -Mlburn
road race to-day. The distance between the
two points is five miles and the course is
covered five times 10 complete the race.
The first stretch Is towards Irvngton and
the home stretch from that place is down
grade two and one-half miles Ii is very
hiliy; in fact, there is not half mile of
level ground. The course record is 1:l1:lS,
made last season by 4. H. Barnett
At 11:lj the first batch was sent off. Monte
Scott's time was 1910 FOR fifteen miles,
within eight seconds OF tine record. The
R!cht, Standeven and Smith. Time i:0l IL.
Frederick w. Richt of the Brooklyn
Bicycle Club. finished first in 1l4:3o, his
handicap being seven minutes.
simpson Standevcn, of Patterson, with
the same handicap, was second. Otto l..
was third; handicap, six minutes and thir-
~ seconds; T.. G. Smith, Bloomfield Cy-
clers, was fourth.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

Albany, y. y. May 3p.-Thc Union men
Were much uUtCldssed to-day, several OF
the cracks IN the university team refrain
lug from entering because of the Inferior
ity OF the men of the East Fitzpatrick
made the best showing for the Union, and
won three of the SIX events credited to the
Eastern college. Tho most creditable feat
ure of the games from an Eastern stand
point was the defeat of Captain Koch by
hilparek In The quarter mile run, and
the lack Of desire thereafter on the part
ut the Califoru'ans captain 10 meet the
Eastern champion Tho university has
been successful iu an their meets IN the
East From Albany the Calfornians viii
so westward. on the way meeting the Uni
rsr-lty Of Michigan. the Denver Athletic
t.Ub Hui sNrH small colleges, arriving
home The l-t of August.
This evening after, the games the Fort
Orange club gave both the Union and
California teams reception al its hand
The summaries of the games show hat
Union was defeated boy "a score of 80 to 80
points. Mon won the 100 yard qa-n.
quarter mile run, mDln ran aul pole vault
luN.TsltS ui california Won l6 pound shot
iuro" 200 yard ruu running high Jump
l-p yard hurdle, -2D yard hurdle, ono mile
walk broad jump, two mile bicycle ana
4b pound hammer throwing.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

Especially Deputy Sheriff Large came in
from Keokuk Falls. fifty miles east of
this city. this evening with c. w. Will
son. charged with numbering his uncle
II. NJ. Wilson. Two weeks ago a hunt
cr discovered the body of a dead man
in the Canadian river near Keokuk
Falls. Investigation showed that he had
been murdered and the body thrown in
to the river to hide the crime Wilson
states that his uncle left home about
April 10 to go to Shawnee and that is
the last he knew of him. A bloody coat
and vest have been found in his trunk
and other circumstances are very much
against him. The crime having been
committed in the Seminole reservation.
the prisoner will be taken TO Fort
Smith for trial.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

st. Paul Mimi, May 3O.--Harry Rich
ardson and Parrish and Pendeton at
torneys for the bondhoders' committee
of the Kansas City K Omaha made ap-
nlication to Judge Sanborn for leave to
file bill against the receivers Of the
Union Pacific Railway Company for the
foreclosure of the first mortgage of
the Kansas City & Omaha, one Of the
branches of the Union Pacific. and the
order was granted. Tho bill will be
filed at Omaha probably to-day. The
bill prays for separate receivers as we'll
as the foreclosure Of the bonds These
bonds amount to S2,713 600 This is an
other step in the dismemberment Of the
Union Pacific Company. The action and
proceedings are similar to those brought
in the Oregon Short Line, which has just
been finished in the appointment of
John NJ. Egan as receiver Of the latter
road This may force the foreclosure
Of the mortgage on the ST. Joseph &
Grand Island, another branch of the
Union Pacific. as that branch guaran-
teed the interest on the Kansas City &
Omaha bonds and is made party to
this suit.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE.

Warner. Ark, May 8O.-Wil Owen. who
murdered his wife at Noble Lake, one year
ago to-day, was hanged here at 20 p. m.
lie died repentant.
New York May S0.-Fhe Morning Adyer-
tiser to-day says: When Logan Carlisle
son and private secretary of he treasury,
stepped on board the steamship Paris he
carried a gripsack IN which We're carefully
laid away $50. 100000 worth of United states
bonds last issue. These bonds Will be
placed In the hands OF European bankers
and hnanciers-
Louisville Ky. May sO-A special TO the
Evening Post from Lebanon, Ind, tells OF
"a frghtful accident there in which Attor-
window and alighted upon his little baby
In its carriage this morning. The little
was broken. He was cleaning a window
in his office when he lost his balance and
fell.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31
TURNING THE ST. LAWRENCE.



1t is a geological fact that all the
waters of the st. Lawrence at one time
poured down through Lake AChamplain
and wre dischargen into the Atlantic al
New York, and Chauncey n. TMtton, of
New York, the engineer, who has
worked out the problem of the new
waterway recently said they coald be
turned back into that channel if Inoney
enough We're expended upon the work
His plan, however, does not con txn-
plate anything which would destroy fhe
commerce of Montreal or make QuebeS's
water front sandy plain.
The great river can spare enough
water for the ship canal ana not aDpear
10 have lost a drop
1t is the foremost of rivers in its uni
form discharge, of which the mean
amount is 2,095 cubic feet per second
at Ogdensburg.
The lowest discharge of the Missis-
sippi is 10000 cubic feet per second, and
its maximum is fully eight times that
amount, The work rquired to complete
the project is not so great as may be
imagined, 1t will be necessary TO build
a new aqueduct over the Chippewa river
on the Welland canal, also eight miles
of new canal from near Thorold, Ont.
TO near Queenstown, with two locks, a
lock at Cornwall a lock near Valley
Field, Quebec; canal from Lake ST.
Francis, in the ST. Lawrence, at a polpt
opposite Grand island, To the Rich
elieu river, and, lastly, a canal from
Lake Champlain to the Hudson river.
This last will be the most difficult
part of the whole undertaking..
The proposed canal will connect South
bay, Lake Champlain with the Hudson
at Fort Miller, altogether an effert viii
be made to connect with the river at a
point higher up.
Below CoNsacliie the Hudson will af-
ford clear, unobstructed waterway TO
New York
The lock at this end of the route will
be at Waterford.
The depth of water necessary in the
canal TO be constructed will conform
to that on Limekiln Crossing i'm the
Detroit river. This route will he essen-
italy for freight vessels, and it will be
deepened from time TO time TO conform
with the depth maintained by the gov.
ernment in the Detroit riyer.-Albany
Journal.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

Seattle, Wash. May 3O-Elijah Brown,
who was converted in the Salvation
Army two weeks ago and confessed to
being an escaped convict from Kansas,
will return to Leavenworth Tomorrow
in charge of a guard. J. Mckay, of
I.eavenworth, who arrived to-day for the
prisoner, says that Brown escaped three
years ago and he still has nine years TO
serve for grand larceny and seven for
burglary. Brown does not regret having
declared his identity or giving himself
up and says he viii spend his days in
working for the Lord.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

Louisville, Ky May 3o-To-day at Foun-
tain Ferry track, n. f.. Dirnberger cap
tured another worlds record-the two mile
lying start, paced, He was paced by both
quad and tandem. Tho TIM was ;:5i is.
breakiug Tyler's record Of i:Ci, made at
Waltham, October %, 1885,, and also break
ing Johuson's record of 1854 &-5, made here
Mt the regular meet last November. T.. q.
the record for the unpaced mile, with dying
start, and succeeded in equaling Sanger
record of @.O7 10, made at Springfield,
Mass, September 13. 1891 Barnett feels
confident that he can break this record,
and Will make another attempt tomorrow.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

Des Moines, Ia, May 3O.-The annual
with all the cracks of the state entered,
was run and walked through mud and rain
to-day. There was "A wrangle over the re
suit, the scratch men claiming that the
three who finished first rode sidewalks
and cut OF corners l.. II. Baker finished
Lrst, l;Ghls; handicap, SIX minutes. ID. A.
l<reamer ANA y q. Edmunas. scratch,
We're seventh and eighth, in l:5l. They
were generally considered the first men IN
who rode fairly. The referee will probably
award the race to them There were TWEEN
ty-hve starters. Heavy rains made the
th!rteen and 0l.-luarter mLles.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31
-
A TERRIBLE CLOUDBURST.
Devil River Rushes Down In waves sis
Feet High Five Bodies Recovered
and 1900 sheep Drowned.

Dallas. Tex. May So.--A special to the
News from San Angelo. Tex, tells OF
disastrous cloudburst which occurred
yesterday along the Johnson and Devil
rivers. Five bodies have been re-
covered from draws" which were flood
ed by the cloudburst, and II is feared
that number of settlers in the valleys
of the two rivers have perished.
Searchers have been unable TO reach
several large ranches in that section
The draws which have water in them
only short time after rains, were deli
uged, the water of Devil river rushing
down in series of waves six feet high.
one raneh with zoo sheep lost 200.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

with whom he had always been a favorltc,
bore him tendcrly 10 the hoUSV, fortu-
nately ships surgeon CHANGED tc hr
among them, who soon skNfUllN dressed
the wound. which proved 10 he tui a Nr>h
one; an inch either WAY, 80 would have
been fatal
Endora watched him with crAsc,t>s A..
tentou. she was sitting by his Sy>t g~a
next day when ne awokc. sac ty.c5 ,N
smile. thcuch tears were 'u Nrr eyes
After little she placed tire tstNr. .a
present.
There is only cus thing | should tko
better be sAi, W.h . wourutu, smile,
w has j. .ss fric"a asked, scutly.
Yourself. ;hc hoy rCpael, and he got
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31
necnrntion pny In the snuth.

Memphis, Tenn May $O.-Dispatches in
with appropriate ceremonies in number
Of Southern cities At Nicksburg, Tenn,
O,GoO people participated in the decoration
of the graves of the dead soldiers. AT
Waco, TEX, Union and Confederate vet
Grams took part in the exercises, Colonei
Wilcox, of Illinois. delivering the Grafton.
Colonel c. b. Peck was the orator of the
day at san Antonio, whore there was
parade of six companies OF infantry and
four of cavalry from Fort Houston, three
.. A. h. posts Confederate veterans and
DLA :. 4 n
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

more exciting than the relay. Conner
Ortou. Walsh and Mcmahon. the Irish
champion, started. They ran the first
half slowly.
Connen started the third quarter at n
rafting pace, with Orton fve yards be-
hind. Try as he would. the ex-champion
could BOT shake OF the Canadian and they
ran IN this order up to the stretch when
Orton, with a magnificent burst OF speed,
passed the New York man and beat him
on; BY four yards. with Walsh third and
Mcmahon fourth. Orton received an ova-
ehoulders OF his friends The othe- races
were made in good time in each event
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31
A CLERK ARRESTED.
He Is Charged with Embcz,ling Money
from His Employer.

William summerfeld is in the county
Jail charged with the embezzement Of
S295 from \. Schlcmner. summerfeld
was a clerk in the grocery store of \.
Schlemner and. 1t is said, cmbezzled the
money from the register Tuesday after
noon. He was arrested and gave
bond for his appearance Yes
terday his bondsmen regretted their
action and turned him over to Constable
Alex Ables. who locked him UP.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

Ward meetings for tonight and to-mor.
row night have been arranged as follows:
Ben streets, Major Warner. Frank O.
Johnson, Ju4ge, : Bqtsford, Lee John
son, D. J. Han Colonel John 5. Crosby
Jones VIII speak.
Saturday night at Fifteenth and Vine
streets, open air dcmonstrltion NayoT
l!!aY!s, Gx-Mayor Cowherd. j. NJ. Jones,
Colonel /. II Waters ana Frank H. Dex-
ter VIII BE- the speaker
sat.rday night, at Dougherty's hall on
the Southwest boulevard John l.. Peake.
FRANK Fs 9 Johnson. Ralph ingalls,. Colonel
gan Herbert Hadley and Peter L. Dufiy
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31
rhilnhclnhin. o, Cinclnnnti. l.

Philadelphia. May 3O-The home team
easily feated the Cincinnatis this morn
Visitors. was Knocked out OF the box in The
second inning. Latham was put out of the
game In the first inning for kicking.
Score (moruing gamel:
PHILADELPHIA . o o 90 "a il
Cincinnati o.. 20 / 0 0 O-l . >
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31
Milwaukee, 10; Detroit, 10.

Detroit Aich'i May S1-Afternoon game:
petrols I, K,;i,,,sI,. ~..S59 9SS3Sd J-lISS SSjjs 5
Bstterie=-DetFoit. Johnson. Whilehnl
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

Roby. Ind. May so-First race-six fur
longs Dominica won; Toano. second; Lulu
T., third. Time, il7
Second ce-Niur-sixteenths Of mile.
Miss Kitty won, Gretchen, second Addie,
MCu third. Time, U:h1ts
Third race-Sx futlongs Fullerton Lass
wouj Frank Fuller, second Little Billy,
third. Time. f.l7ik.
Fourth race--One mile Wanderman won;
EaEle Bird. second. Mopsy, third. Time,
l:-l4.
Ftith race-seven furlongs. Florry Mey-
ers won; Hannigan, second WeaVerman,
third. Time. | :3gi,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

Pittsburg Pa, May 20.-Over $500 people
witnessed the championship games at the
P.ttsburg Athletic club grounds to-day.
The tandem bicycle record of 20 over the
by A. l.. Banker and IL. Il, scott. Banker
also won the i've mile bicycle race IN
1883 %.
Thomas McClaren was the winner of the
920 yard hurdle race, in O:3O Banker did the
best mile on a wheel in 2:i0, Most OF the
events were ordinary.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31
cleycInpd wheel CInh Road Rae.

Cleveland, o.. May 30.--There We're 10 en-
tries In the road race Of the Cleveland
Wheel club to-day. The distance was
twenty-five miles. from the club house To
WlCkliffe and return. First time prize was
won by W $ Thurman, OF Orau, o.,
ls09.A2 30 which breaks the record; second,
W. g. limerick, OF Cleveland 1.U9.li; third
j. q. Reedy CIeyolaud, 1:u5:5i Harry a.
Stevens, OF Cleveland, ran into the pole Of
carriage on Euclid avenue, tearing j
large hole in his side. lie may die.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

Omaha, Nob.. May S0.--A special 10
the Bee from Chapman Neb, says: A
tornado one mile wide struck near here
to-day and demolished everything in its
path. The house of a. Bailor was blown
to pieces. fatally injurng Mrs. Balor
ana two children. The clothes Of the
other two children were literally torn
from their bodies by the force OF the
wind. Many other buildings were dam
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

Brooklyn, May 3O.--Atorning game-The
Brookiyns and ClevelaudS played II
game al Eastern park this morning. The
Clevelands presented a much patched up
team and lost from their inability to hiJ
Daub safe at critical moments. Score:
Brooklyn e. Il OO5 Il 0 o 30 ii >
Cleveland o. 20 1 o o 0-1 S
Batterics-Grm and Daub; thinner and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

Baltimore, May 3o.--Morning game. Five
pitchers were used in the morning game.
which was marked by hard hitting. UntN
the eighth inunE the contest was close.
but the Champions Knocked out knell ana
won the game. score:
h II. Il.
Baltimore. % 3 o 2 . o s lis is ?
Louisville 80 2 y oil IA D
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

That all the worlds a stage Is shown
by bards to be a fact:
And each man thinks that he alone
knows really how TO act.
washington Star.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31
Governor Mort OH overoomeby Heat.

New York, May Ex-Governor Morton
was overcome by the heat at the review
ing stand on Madison square to-day. He
was removed 10 the Fifth Avenue hotel,
where he recovered in a few minutes He
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

Washington Star; "And YOU saw your
father Is Interested in me?" said Mr.. Sta,
late, greatly pleased.
worried about your health"
''My health?"
"fes. He thinks you have insomnia"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

New York, May 3o-It was Patsy Te-
bcau's turn to laugh at Eastern park in
the afternoon game. Wallace held his OPP
ponents down to two hits, which accounts
for the downfall Of Fouta's warriors. Score:
Brooklyn ......O 0 90 0 / Of .
Cleveland .....2 o o % q % o. y 3
Batteres-Brooklyn, Daley, Lucid and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

Detroit, Mich May so.-Morning game
R.HE Z.
"a 0 / 30 is o
Ratterics-Wh Whitehil Twineham and
Iohbeck; Stevens and Weaver.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31
Toledo, e; Minneapolis, l.

Toledo. -, % 1000 OIO oil i i
Minneapolis 60 ! % % % O-l .
Batteries-T0ladl Hughey and Roach.
Mnntap0lls, Fenncberg and WIIson.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31
Toledo, 10; minneapolis, ~.

Tolefo, May So.-AlternOn game:
RHE
TGlsa2 gii55 (. ,,,;l,: ,qP ! 5339Jq III & !
Bat-ries-- Petty, Mops and Roach, Fra
zier. FanHing ami Wilson.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

Pat Qnlner. living at No. Ss North First
s5Ifte. 5otee Kansas City kas3 reported to TIE
buggy from Twelfth and Blum streets' az ~
l2:30 O'Clock this morning. s''Nel9 az
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

The Schmelaers visited Leayenworth yes
terday and defeated the Kansas State
League team OF that city by score OF IL
to 4 The features Of thc game were the
pitching Of Oliver and McDilrs great field
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

The Grand Army exercises at Nokes'
opera house In Argentine We're abruptly
terminated last night by the explosion OF
big lamp in the center Of the hall. There
was miniature panic, in which no one
was hurt The loss was about So.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31

third. Time, 20oA. Simon W. Happy Day,
Laureate and Ray s. also ran.
George Beck and Ray :. coupled in the
betting as Fleischman's entry.