davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11
OF INTEREST TO ST0CKMEN.
sToCKERs AND FEEDERS ARE NO
LONGER IN GOOD DEMAND.
Now Too High for Farmers to Mako .
Profit Handling Them Some Pure
Bred Cattle From Osborn.
Mo.-1n with stock.

The stocker and feeder market got the
first backset yesterday for some time.
The high prices that are being asked
for them are making it very risky for
feeders and farmers are beginning to
hesitate about paying them Notwith-
standing the decline of SOC the past
two days, lot of choice feeders aver
aging 1OS4 pounds sold yesterday at
$40. Now these cattle will have to
bring $50 when brought back here
ninety days from now to pay for run
ming them, and as that will be in mid
summer, with plenty of grass cattle. the
feeder that pays such prices is taking
big chances. Hence wise hesitancy on
the part of feeder buyers.
Pure bred breeding cattle are begin
ming to feel the influence of the boom
In beef cattle. H C. Duncan, of Osborn.
Mo, was at the yards yesterday deliv-
ering thirty-eight Shorthorns, cows and
heifers. that he had just sold to Arthur
A. Wallace, of Cooper county, Mo. They
We're Crulkshanks and a choice lot
He declined to give the price, but said
that he got fully 25 to so per cent more
than for the same cattle last year. He
also sold, through the Rogers Commits
sion Company, two Cruikshank bulls
to Mike McGrath, of Emerald, Kas.
A. Broadus, of Leavenworth, Kas., had
in cattle yesterday
j. j. Smith, Grandvew, Tex, was up
yesterday with cattle.
One of the incest lots of Herefords
seen on the yards for long time was
brought in yesterday by that old time
banker and stock raiser, II. r. Wood
bury, of Cawker City, Kas. They av-
eragcd 1870 pounds, and We're sold by
Hopkins, Kiely & Tamm at $3.50, which
was cents more than the tops in Chi
cago. They were taken by the Schwarz-
schild * Sulzberger Company. The
same firm also sold for him thirty
eight steers averaging LAS pounds at
aging 1900 pounds at Si.75, both good
sales.
Austin d. Cook, of Hesper, Kas., was
in yesterday with one of the most money
making lots of cattle seen here for a
long time. They were twenty-nine
nice and fat and sold by William Epper-
son & Co. at s4.75. They We're bought
on the yards here last fall at $ls7ia and
weighed 462 pounds. They We're full fed
from January / on ground corn, max
ing a gain of 1888 pounds per head, and
sold for S2.S7lA per cwt. more than first
cost,
The best heavy hogs seen here for
many day We're brought in yesterday
by W. Fl. Munkers. of Clay county. Mo.
Forty-three averaged 4O3 pounds and
forty-one averaged 4O6 pounds, They
We're sold hy Scruggs Hall IL Co. at
$500 and S5,O5 respectively, the highest
price for some time. Armour got them.
j. p. Deyerle, urich, Mo. had in cat
tie yesterday.
r. II. Gill and j. Brooks, Clyde. Kas.,
were here Monday with cattle and hogs.
j. II. chesney, Eldorado, Kas. was on
the yards yesterday with cattle and
hogs.
Camel Bros, Ninekah, I. T., had in
cattle yesterday.
L. +. Evans, Oskaloosa, Kas, came in
with cattle and hogs yesterday.
Isaac Horner, Atchison, Kaswas here
with hogs yesterday.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11
Mrs. Booth Hastily Summoned TO New
York by TELEGRAPH.

Mls. Maud Ballington Booths lecture
al The, Auditorium last night was cut short.
and she retired from the stage and took n
carriage IN waiting for her at the door OF
oeoak ran or New II % YORK o eS thf ssS
departure was unexplained, save that she
Wceivya Z telegram from Headquarters at
explain why Mrs. Booths presence was
SO urgently needed in New York, and il
the message she did not Intimate as much.
" was evident that she was worried over
that God willing she would return in
week or so and finish the work she had
planned TO do upon this visit TO Kansas
The Auditorium contained good.slzed
a,udiien1ee s,,i nee when the hour Of her lecture ar
fashionably dressed ladies' and their es-
corts, while scattered about through the
men. and capitalists OF Kansas City 4
number Of leading bankers were TO be
n9ied ls,,e carefully listening to Mrs. Boothf
the different banking organizations OF this
score of banks IN Kansas city that was
not. represented by one OF. more of its di-
ne Of " the ' aken By bankefs nf ksfn IN
learned. unless their attention had been
hnancierng by the Salvation Army. which
Is managed 50 as to get the maximum of
Mrs. Booth was introduced to the audi
ence by Major Sully, who is in command of
the organization in the Southwest, with
headquarters in Kansas City. Mrs. Booth
proceeded with great fluency of language
and readiness of expression to describe the
workings of the salvation Army and to
give IT'S history. She told how II labors
with those oppressed and DISCOURAGED by
poverty and perhaps burdened with a
weight OF degradation and vice. She told
how is members carried the light OF love
and Gospel into many darkened hovel and
to many hopeless and destitute person.
She told how the soldiers lahored in the
homes of the helpless. carrying food and
medicine TO the suffering, destitute and
sick. She said women and men were daily
reclaimed from lives of vice, from which no
other agency could have been used to save
them. She said the women converts were
taught self-respect and the men were
taught 10 pay their debts and live honest
and useful lives.
Mrs Booth spoke for half an hour, after
which she withdrew and Major Sully CON
Quoted the meeting to a close. Several
songs were sung to the accompaniment of
the brass band.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11
HELD THREE SESSIONS.
Much Business Transacted by the Kansas
City Presbytery Yesterday and
Last Night.

The Kansas City presbytery yesterday
Ffh bS me ehnrsh qag Twefh W street a
and Brooklyn avenue. promptly at $3.50
99Siock the irst half hour being deyo,sd to
terry TO order and the business of the day
WAS begun The b ron dt 2f the nsieral dS
Rev. W. S, Ray, Of Fort Dodge, and Rev.
s NJ Nse of the Upper Missouri pres.
bers. The moderator read the list of TEN.
porary committees a follows on bills and
eevertnres Rev. j. a, p. McGaw and Rev.
w. c. Coleman and Elder j: a. Hogg; .spe-
cial committee on records. Rey j. c. Tay-
The resignation OF Rev. George H. Howe,
Of the SUNDAY school committee. was ac-
from the Warrensburg church was read,
asking for. the pastoral services Of Rev;
from the broadway church. of sedalia,
21,sklng fer the pastoral services Of Bev'
aekso nS of fs' ST. oas Mai %as recevs kSy
into int / the presbytery' Rev. w. +. wardle
asked for a dissolution of the pastoral care
concurred in by the church and granted.
Rev. r. +. Marquis was appointed TO
Fourth church of this city into the hands
ter was referred to n committee. Rev
William NJ Pocock asked to be relieved of
the pastoral care of the Clinton church.
the church concurring in the request. and
It was granted,
The next order was free discussion OF
the state OF religion in the churches. The
presbytery then decided to hold its next
meeting on May at Warrenshurg.
called the afternoon session to order at
o'clock promptly. PRAYER was offered by
Rev c. r McAfee OF Platte presbytery,
Rev. W. NJ. Pocock rend a partial report
OF the committee on revision of standing
rules of the preshytery. The report was
considered and adopted, AZ O'Clock the
election of commissioners TO the general
assembly. 10 be held on May i6 nt Pitts
burg Pa was held, resulting in the cleo
ton of Revs. ]. y. Hill of Kansas city;
9. r. Sproule, Of Deepwhter. and Elders
Thorn OF Nevada Rev. H c. Stanton pre-
sented resolutions expressing regard and
sympathy for Rev William Pocock, who,
on account OF poor health had been com
PEELED to retire from the ministry. Re
ports of the following committees We're
read: Committee on education. on home
missions and on bills and overtures. The
reports were considered by the preshvtery.
At last nights session two addresses
We're given one by Rev. George II. Will
hanson. of Jefferson, City on the, subject
N the Church" and one by Rev. ]. r
Watkins. of Butler. on the subject. "Rela-
tion Of the Church TO the Preehvterv,"
Owing to the great amount of business, the
preshvterv then adjourned 20 meet this
morning at o'clock, when the reports Of
committees and perhaps the subject of the
Fourth church will be considered,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11

Independence. Eas.. Apru eatspotiaD
y lars, ana cuthus,astico meeting of the
citizens OF this place was held Co., ruyUo'g
opera house last night to- cfTcot the oruani-
zg'Iuu of "a baseball club fur this city tor
the coming season. J, W. Howe was plcct-
.vI manager. uul Thomas CHlk treasurer.
\ board of directors was ulEo elected. who
VIII select the players Last year the team
of this place gained considerable notori. ty
on account of It's excellent playing. II was
the champion Nit. uf Southeastern Kan
sas. aud succeeded IN taking pretty game
from the Winfield champions and two
games from 'ho webb city, Mo, team, ana
this year IT is proposed to do better still.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11
Personal.

c. f. White, Boston. is at the Coates.
W. $. I!ewbert. Chicago, is at the Coates
E. NJ Murphy, Syracuse, is at the
Coates.
II. d. Schultz, New York, Is at the
Coates,
e. l.. Harris, Cleveland, is at the Coates.
A. J.. Smith, New Bedford, Mass, is at
a. j, Abel, Kalamazoo. is at the
J. J. Horan, Rochester, is at the
NJ ], Landers, New Orleans is at the
C. II. Conner. Louisville. is at the
Coates.
Hon George L. Douglass OF Wichita;
pcka, and Captain A. f.. Woodson, OF
Leayeuw worth. We're prominent kansans in
the city yesterday.
o. NJ. Smith, of Mexico, Mo. is at the
New Albany.
victor Whiteman, of Butler. Ind. is at
the New Albany.
W, NJ; Mack, of Lamar, Mo-, is at the
New Albany.
T. Sullivan, OF Chicago, was at the New
II, $. Hilbert, Of Wichita, Kas., is at the
New Albany,
Clarence Woodrow. Salisbury. Mo-, is at
the Victoria.
James J. Gibson. Chicago, is at the Vic
toria.
j. NJ. Brown and wife, Atchison, Kas.,
are at the Victoria.
Thomas c, Dick, Topeka, Kas.. is at the
7. l.. Evan, Topeka, Kas., is at the Vic
Il. G. Jones, Wellington. Kas,. is at the
Victoria.
n. h, Nicholson, Council Grove. Kas.. is
at the Victoria.
+. W. Anderson, Chicago, is at the Vic
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11
SUMMONED TO new YORK.
MRS. BALLiSGroN BoorH CUTS SHORT
HER NIGHT ADDRESS.
Tho Handsome Leader OF the Salvation
Army Meets With Hearty Rccep-
tion in Kansas City-Her Talk
ON sium Work.

Mrs. Maud Ballngton Booth. the SAL
walton Army leader and the organizer
Of the slum work Of the Army. spent
yesterday in Kansas city and delivered
two addresses at the Auditorium. the
one In the afternoon and the other in
the evening The night speech was cut
short, as Mrs. Booth was hastily sum
monod to New York
Mrs Booth arrived by the morning
train from Topeka in company with
Major George Sully, commander OF the
Southwestern division Of the Army
This city was the last point visited. She
had made an extended tour Of Texas,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11

crowded last night usual. The best of
order prevails, Not an arrest has been
made for nearly two months. This Is aC-
counted for by the reason of the different
class of men that patronize this popular
Institution The buns are circulating
They move on, Evangelist Shawhan said
last night: 1T Is a pleasure to carry the
Gospel to the class OF men present. They
are largely worklnsmen. We have had
more calls for laborers and are furnishing
a better type of laborers than at any time
in the history of the institution. little
pioyed worthy men. This work is a an
cessive series of surprises. We are fur
nlshing as many meals now as in the
coolest days of January There have been
over 500 conversions since September
The meetings, which We're begun in an old
dance hall on the levee, are blazing with
revival ire"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11

Ng9sh,ylle Te4inE APril lGun6e Gums'r,
series of splrrluu matches and glove con-
tests at the club house beginning to-
night, when II was proposed 60 open the
club with some rure good sport by we'll
known Professionals. But the board Of
st5p 10 IT, matches IS a pcremptory Or
der to the chief OF police to prevent their
occurrence. Upon receiving this nutltinl-
ton the managers of the club postponed
ull exercises uutil next Monday night,
pending Investigation Of the Law bearing
ON gfaurYifilr fu1tehpa
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11

Colonel |. F. Peters. of Memphis. arrived
in Kansas City yesterday and spent the
authorities. Colonel Peters is here in the
interests of the big interstate military drill
and encampment. to be held in Memphis,
tary officers are very anxious to have the
Hale ZouaVes and Bullene Guards in the
drill. Colonel Peters also visited Captain
Taylor of Veteran Company A. and invited
him to take his company 10 the drill, II
is the plan 10 have Major General Scho-
held. u, S. A., review the troops at Mem
phis, None OF the local troops have as
Vet decided TO attend
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11
VICTIM OF GASOLINE.
Mrs. Mary T.. Deveney Burned SO Terribly
That Death Is simply n Ques-
tlon of Hours,

Mrs. Mary f. Deveney, sister of Police
man Morley, was frightfully burned by
gasoline stove explosion at her home, No.
9l3 MCGEE street, yesterday afternoon. her
Injuries being so severe that the physi-
clans do not think she will live until day
light this morning. At o'clock this morn
idly.
The accident occurred shortly after $50
o'clock In the afternoon. Mrs. Deveney
was, at work in the little frame annex.
She attempted to fill the tank to the gaso-
line stove while the burners were turned
fI,oSd on and the the rssnl, l was Was an explosion The
stant Mrs. Deveney's clothing became ig-
nited. and she. ran out of doors screaming.
near an old-fashioned pump in the rear
yard and into this Mrs Deveney plunged
rs best she could, and tried to extnguish
which the water did not touch. with her
wet hands. A woman from neighboring
pump water upon her. when the fire was
extinguished Mrs. Deveney was charred
from off her face, neck and hands until ti the
raw and blackened flesh was exposed. MAX
nf INF h3frnis sns IL pep1e ~ her M frgh
of the house. felt her way to her bed room.
for the fire had almost blinded her. and
fell across her bed, screaming with agony.
Meanwhile the fire department had arrived.
and the flames In the kitchen We're speedily
eXtinguished
Drs Schaeffer and Pierce were called.
and they did all in thel- power to relieve
the womau's suffering She was covered
with soothing ontments and swathcd in
bandaEes, making her condition somewhat
comfortable, as it is said that nllmbness
succeeds the first acute pains when the
cuticle is destroyed. thus making death by
fire less painful than many imagine it TO
he. The physicians said that there was
absolutely no hope for her recovery.
Another gasoline stove explosion oc-
CURED yesterday at 1881 Grand avenue hut
no one was injured and the quick arrival
of the fire department prevented more than
n nominal loss
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11

John Morehead fractured S. Nelson's
skull with a club at Nelson's home in
Grandyiew. Kansas City. Kas., last night.
gate and after a few hot words The blow
was dealt. Mrs. Nelson was standing near
by and was witness to the assault. More
head ran away and succeeded In eyading
the police. AT late hour last night Nell
son was unconscious and 1t was thought
that he could not recover
The assault was the outgrowth Of q pre-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11

lots, the tlrst of which We're sold hy the
4, \. Nhipple Loan and Trust Company
as agents, last Monday afternoon, viii D..
continued next Saturday afternoon The
lots which remain are about sixty ion mum
Der, About thirty We're sold last Monday
az very low prices. The agents are espe-
eially anxious that ladies shall attend
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11

The Hannibal & St. Joseph passenger
train. No 8, due at the Union depot from
the East at s:25 o'clock, was several hours
late last night on account OF a freight in
advance of 1t leaving the track. 1t was
not thought at the Union denot last night
that any one was injured in the wreck.
No particulars were received.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11
Colonel Nan Horn Returns.
Colonel X. r. Van Horn arrived from
washington yesterday morning.

New York. April l0.-ln November last
me Associated Pioneers Of the territorial
Of seven TO consider The plans for the cree
llon OF 2 monument 70 the soeiety's late
president, John s. Fremont. OF m. many
designs submitted, the one by Mrs Clio
Minton tiuneker, of New York city, Was
selected by the committee. The monument
the Hudson.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11

Tho Washington Park Gun club held ITS
monthly medal shoot ye.terl9y az, srno9inn;
anl ". B. Horton the class Il. The
score follows
4. 4. Rrkmers ...........l ! . . 10
l. Scott ,...,...,.......,..,l 22 ]
NJ t. Horton ..............11 1221222 2-lU
Dave Elliott ................1l 0gl22Ol j.
The stock Yards Gun club Will shoot
this afternoon. the Forres ter club Friday
afternoon and the Empire Target club
Saturday afternoon. There will be open
sweepstakes at targets after the club
shoot Saturday.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11
Malone Won by "a Narrow Margin.

The match game of pool between j, l..
Malone and William Ryle. which has been
in progress az tho Royal billiard hail for
several days closed with games yesterday
terlay Eyle played I'm better form. and tha
finish was an eNce'llu-lv clos, one. " I-
lone was 10 play SEQ balls TO 1880 for Ryl",
ANA he only succeeded I'm defeating him by
the score Of 600 20 3lI. winning III" after
noon game by TOO to ~ and the evening
game 10y l00 To -.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11

" Y NIX
MRS. BAL1INGTON BOOTH.
Kansas and the Southwest generally.
Her object was to awaken interest in
the Auxiliary League Of the Army and
explain the general work of the Army.
The cause of her sudden recall to New
York was not made known.
Mrs Booth is a sweet faced, CHEEKY
little lady ana an orator of no mean
powers. Her voice is clear ana strong,
and many times yesterday afternoon
and evening 1t rang with the vim and
feryur which has made its owner the
idol of the Salvation Army and a well
come guest in every quarter of the
United States. She invariably wears
the Army uniform, and but for her
scarlet shoulder straps might easily
pass for the humbest private in the
ranks of the organization. Her slight
English accent renders her speech the
more striking. Her gestures are very
graceful and expressive, Yesterday aft
crnoon she spoke Of her own chosen
work, that of the "Slum and Rescue
Corps nf the Army" She walked quietly
upon the stage, with Major Sully and
her assistant, Adjutant Edith Marshall
who acts as her stenographer and is also
the Army representative of the Aux
iliary League. Mrs. Booth was greeted
with several volleys by the Salvation
lists who filled the stage. After a num-
her of songs in which Major Sully made
the audience participate, n prayer and a
duet by two local officers. Mrs. Booth
began her talk. She said that she had
visited Kansas CITY before. a fact new
to most Of the audience. but that it was
at a time when the Army was a source
of ridicule and contemnt. Said she:
There was 4 time when it was neces-
sarv to exnlain what the salvation
Army was But we made no apologies
tLen and we MAKE none now The Sal
walton Army never believes in any apol-
o,, S,Ii, bo, ,,,a nnn
usn7 IT, march NH onto tho straets of
he biz cities with fust n few ofiicers
nrd , f.u, t,ri,,,t.s ana a bir drum, sing.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11
WORK OF AN INCENDIARY.
Fire Set TO One of Row of Large Frame
Residences.

Some one set fire to the two story frame
house oceupiadby i: III. y. Hafer, at. No.
about 10 o'clock. and the department had
TO be called out 10 prevent conhagra ton.
The house was one of a row of large
frame residences and a brisk wind was
blowing at the time, The fire, was ex-
without difficulty and the loss
was but slight. The house is owned by
Clark Benson. Chief Hale and Inspector
Bottom made an examination of the prem
ises later and pronounced Ii plain at
tempt at incendiarlsm.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11
AMERICAN TURF coNGREss.
simmons'Is ontlawed and Cannot Run the
Match With Dr. Rice.

Memphis, Tenn, April lO.-The American
at the Peabody hotel ana after a short
session, took recess until evening. to at
tion Of the future meetings, il was do
ciced that they b. held IN the city in
which a majority " the members are pres
ent az the time the meetings are 10 be
called That was. the reason for the. Sc
thiS year Instead Of Cincinnati. where all
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11

Leaves Kansas City daily at $50 a. m and
reaches Portland ip jnst seventy hours.
other lines. City ticket oiIice, 1000 Main
street. relephone ll09.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11

In the Atlantic pool tournament last
night Drew and Chapman were the con-
testants, and Drew won by the score of 100
to 7s This evening the game will be be-
tween Flush and Price.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11

At the weekly roll Of tho Brunswick
Bowling Club, held on the Brunswick all
leys last evening, Griffin won the medal
on the following score.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11
MEETING ctr SHORT.

the sisters. and the great good of the
work Of the Army
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11

| vious quarrel between Morehead and Nell
son. during which Nelson accused More
head of stealing some article from his
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11

"And then my heart with pleasure ills
And dances with the daffodils,"
Carols Wordsworth's admirer, sampling
mothers dainty food due to Prices Cream
baking PnMler-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11

BEYOND comparison in its line-the excel
lent merit of DR.. PrIce,s Baking Powder.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11

A word q. tra wiea h0usakeoncr !s suf-
nrisut, Us" 'lr he-'-nr. Prices Cream
Baking PYwl r
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11

The following scores We're made at the
Doggetts' roll on the Royal alleys last
night:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11

Mothers Friend" Shirt
Waists in new patterns per-
Gale, soc, 75c and SIC value.
This week k......,....35C
Or 3 for Sl.00.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11
Winner No. 4.

Boys Combination Suits
in dark grey or brown, con-
sisting OF one double breast
ed coat, . pairs pants, cap
10 match; all wool, regular
IS. 90 value. This week,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-11
Winner No. I.

100 Boys Combination
Suits, 4 to IA years. consist-
ing of one double breasted
coat. 2 pairs pants, | cap;
regular s3.75 value. This
week.