davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-01

THOMAS Is STILL LIVING.
The Attending Physicians Have Not EI
tracted the Bullet From His BODY.

The condition of Martin n. Thomas,
who was shot by Jack s. Berger, bar
tender in Murdock's saloon, at Twelfth
and Walnut streets, Friday night. has
not improved since he was taken to
All Saints hospital after the affray.
At / o'clock this morning telephone
message from the hospital stated that
his chances of life or death We're about
equal The bullet has not been ex-
tracted from his body, and the doctors
no not think it advisable to probe for it
just yet.
a special telegram to the Journal
from Leavenworth, Kas., states that the
shooting of Thomas created quite a stir
In that city. where he resided for many
years, and where his mother now lives
Thomas was a dry goods clerk in Leav-
enworth and lost several situations be-
cause Of his fondness for liquor. While
under the influence of liquor he got into
row with a man named 'Chuck'R 'Ros-
enthal, and tried 10 kill him with a pis-
tOl. He fired one shot at Rosenthal
but his aim was defective. At another
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-01
Voted on Court House propo.itIon.

Warrensbgrg, Mo. Nov, Soo.oo(spseiall
house proposition to-day, and The returns
seem u Indicate that it has carried by a
small majority. .Warrensburg polled over
the opposition. Holden cast Y votes for
and 46j against There are two outlying
townships to hear from. Every effort was
made 70 poll a fun vote in Warrensburg.
In celebrating the victory tonight an ef-
court house agltator, Was nung from a tel
egraph pole ON The principal street.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-01
"ruG" WILSON DEAD.
Was Regarded by the Police AS a "Hoodoo"
and "A "Jonah."

TUG" Wilson is dead. He passed on
10 his reward on Thanksgiving day, and
his taking off was not generally known
by the police who walk the streets of
Kansas City until yesterday. He Will
be missed, but his death will not be
extensively regretted. Tug Wilson was
a dog with a low squatty frame and
bench legs lie was looked upon by the
police, whom he persisted in associating
with, as a "hoOdOo," Jonah" and a
harbinger of evil. lie appeared in Kan
sas City ten OF twelve years ago as a
trick dog in a circus.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-01

While Andrew jackson was standing in
front of the general delivery window of the
post0itl.e late yesterday Afternoon, ne was
arrested boy Detective Hyde, who took him
10 Central station and locked his IN a
cell jackson was taken into custody on
% telegram from the shern MT Hannibal
Mo-, whore Pr. is Wautci The nature OF
his alleged 01euse Is not known by the
city authorities.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-01
So A MONTH.

Al Dise1sos-H Coucrs Fun Treatment aud
Al Medicines.
The privilege of the free month Is ex-
tended TO mail as well as office patients. II
YOU cannot come to the office. no matter
how far away or how near to Kansas City
you may live. you can get just as close and
careful treatment of your case. Write for
symptom blank and get the OPINION OF
these eminent specialists FREE.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-01

San Francisco. Nov 29-Results at Ingle-
side to-day:
First racs-Seven furlongs. Montana
won; MIS- Maxim secondi basso third.
Time. 80
Second race-TwO-y year-olds; six furlongs.
Theresa won; 5 alinltar, second; Canvds-
back. third. Time, 100
Third raes-oae Lallsi hsadiesg. Joan
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-01

time he got into a row with A. S, Ar
mold, and they came to blows They
drew a knife and a revolver, but a
bloody tragedy was uyerted by the In
terference OF mutual friends. Arnold
has since cnmmitted Snlcide.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-01

owing TO tho unprecedented crush Of peo.
pie. at the Copeland Medical Institute, %
me city. during the last week of Noyem-
ber, who were DESTROYS OF avuiling them
solves Of the maruaninous oner Of one
month free treatment to all who began
last found out that the Copeland Specialists
viii DO just what they advert ise-the infu-
tuto has been crowded beyond It's capacity
aud has boon compelled to turn hundreds
AWAY. Being suU desirous of accommodate
inr these people. Drs Copeland a Brana-
one months treatment free TO all who be-
gin treating during the month Of Deem
The people are becoming fully apprlsed
or the fnCt that the Copeland Institute IS
scores of gratuitous testimonials of cures
which they receive monthly explain tn"
enthusiasm with whtch the people flock to
this institution.
rHE OTTER,
Every patient applying for n course of
treatment before January Ist shall receive
one months treatment free. and shall he
given during that one month the same care
and attention, same medicines and treat
ment that he would receive N he were
paying the regular rate. The offer is post
lively limited however, TO those apply ing
duriuc this time, and Is open to acceptance
10y NIL sufferers from any chronic disease
Htlmcnt or trouble.
The men who make this offer are not
only master specialists, but they are also
The peoples fearless champions against
frauds ana Quacks who would, vampire
me, aran luih the purses and blood OF q
ioluled public. To-day. as in the past,
they stand as the watchful guardians Of
iI. ihe suffering, public to protect it against
inposiors ana imitators
Nhey want every person who has the
least Interest IN his. cure TO know and un-
defsiand exactly what the present oppor-
tunlty means and for that reason they
nave made this announcement very plain,
very clear and very emphatic.
1t means FREE treatment. FREE medi-
ctnos, FREE services, everything tRfE for
one whole month IL applies 10 all diseases
~ applies TO all patients. 1t Is limited only
In time 1t must he accepted at once.
BRONCHIAL CATAKRH.
Mr.. Joseph Walsh. Rosedalc. Kas. says:
Il suffered for years with Catarrh. My
symptoms were a stopped-up nose, drop
ping IN throat. poor appetite and severe
cough. / was constantly taking cold. l
had bronchial trouble. l had pulmonary
pains and pleurisy pains. l was much run
down in flesh and strength. In short, |
was in bad shape when ! began treatment
with Drs. Copeland and Branaman. After
taking course of treatment from these
specialists l hnd / am perfectly well All
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-01
DRS. COPELAND e. BRANAMAN,

1924 and 1o26 Walnut ST.. Kansas City. Mo.
Specialties-Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Nervous Diseases, rheumatism, Consump-
tion and all Chronic Affections of the
Throat Lungs. Stomach. Liver and Kid
neys.
Office hours: 3 n. m. to s p. m. Open Sum
days 2 a. m. to p. m. Noon sessions for
busy people. Night sessions for day work
ers,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-01

Yesterday was Costa Rico and Nicaragua
Canal day At the Atlanta exposition.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-01

the symptoms OF my disease, or diseases
have left me I have gained IN hesh' ahu
am strong and hearty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
Eiopcd with "A Drummer.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17.-Somewhat OF a sem
sation was experienced in the upper cir
cles of st. Louis society when it became
known last evening that Miss Adelaide
Neidringhaus, the youngest daughter OF
+. G. Neidring haus. millionaire president
OF the st. Louis Stamping Works and ex-
Congressman from the Tenth Missouri
district, had eloped TO Belleville, Ill, and
been married TO Frank p. Seltzer. trav-
cling salesman. Upon reaching home
they received the parental blessing.
Congressman Neidrnghaus announced
his entire satisfaction in the marriage and
stated that the pair had been engaged for
some months. The time OF the wedding
had been set for next March, but the
young people, with a view OF doing away
with public function, had anticipated
the affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
VETERANS INDIGNANT.
An Outcome of the Haverhill Strike.
Trouble Growing.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Jan. IL. .--Abou 100
more workmen from the factory of j. III.
Winchell Il Co., and the Island
Park factory, joined the strikers this
noon. The prospects are that Others
will follow this afternoon when the
strikers hold their parade. j. w. Russ,
manufactures, whose shop has been unaf-
fected by the strike, had trouble with his
lasters this morning, but quickly al
justed the difficulty by signing the agree
ment presented by the strikers and pay
ing the lasters their price. The assault
cases growing out OF the strike
were put on trial in the police court
this morning. Two workmen, Clifford
King and James Myers, are charged with
assault upon Napoleon Lapointe and two
others. Counter charges have been
brought, and the cases are being
tried together. There il much un-
favorable comment among the q. A. r.
men and Others here over the speech made
by Agent Pomeroy of the Central Labor
Union at Boston, in the course OF which
he spoke slightingly of the American flag.
Resolutions condemning the language
used by him were passed at the meeting
OF the ". V. ". last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Annual Meeting and Elections Of Foot
Ball Association.
Student Rockefeller's Afternoon Tea.
A Rare Book.

The annual meeting Of the b. U. Foot
ball Association was held yesterday, and
officers for the ensuing year were elected.
The successful nominees were: Presi-
dent, II. w. Draw bridge, '96; vice presi-
dent, Gurney, '97; secretary, Lingham,
dock, '93; assistant, Colby, 81; executive
committee, Starr, Lang and Gaskill,
elected.
The whist club met yesterday and
elected officers for the coming year.
They are as follows: President, Oiney,
'95; vice president, Moxom, '97; secretary,
Towne, 49,; treasurer, Burt. '95; executive
committee, Macdonald, '0o; Groves, '95;
and Holinberg, 1875. 1t was decided to
have the usual winter tournament, and
that contestants should enter as soon as
possible.
What is ki own as the furnace room in
the chemical laboratory Is having the west
side fitted with commodious shelves
from floor TO ceiling. 1t will be used as
the stock room for the storing Of all the
chemicals. The former stock room will
be cleared out and used for analytical
work.
rare and curious publication has been
presented TO the college library by DIR.
Scott. II is an old manuscript bound in
many newspapers pasted together
and written in Irish text with the
date of the last copyright in 1919. Many
portions are much older than this date.
The book contains about l20 pages and
much quaint folklore and folk-song. IL
was found in farm house of the Barry
family. on the north side OF the Galty
Mountains, County Tippcrary, Ireland.
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., gave an after
noon tea yesterday at his room in Slater
Hall. Mrs. Rockefeller and her two
daughters, Mrs. Colby, and many friends
from this city and New York were
among, the guests. The rooms were
testefully decorated with potted plants,
and the colors of the Alpha Delta Phi
Fraternity, OF which Mr.. Rockefeller is a
member, were represented by the green
and white OF a mass of lilies of the valley.
The Brown Bowling Club team lost by
Is pins To the Providence Athletic
Association last evening. The match oc-
Cured on the Athletic Associations alleys
and was witnessed by large number OF
bowling enthusiasts. Alden and Talcott
for the college, and Hayward and Sayles
Of tho Providence bowlers were In espec-
tally good form, one OF the strings OF
Sayies counting zoo with seven successive
strikes. Summary Of the game:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
Suit for Damages.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 17.-As a result OF
the charges made by William NJ. Brooks
OF New York, expert accountant, against
Secretary James T.. Tryon OF the Fire
Commission, the latter has sued Brooks
for $4,000 damages. Brooks was arrested
on pias and gave bail, with Mayor
Pingrec and Alderman Beck as sureties.
defend their secretary end his accounts.
They assert every dollar has been ac-
counted for, and that the question OF
bookkeeping metho-s is but a matter OF
opinion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
Railrond Men Dronncd.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Thc election OF di-
rectors OF the Union Stock Yards and
Transit Company, furnished surprise
when the board was reduced from eleven
10 seven, and four railroad men dropped.
No successor to John Newell or X. X.
Cable was elected and Marvin Hughitt
and q. b. Harris were dropped.
On the new board Z. J. Martyr repre-
sents Mr.. Armour, A. II. Veeder repre-
sents Mr.. Swift and F. II. Winston repre-
sents he New Jersey syndicate. The
other members OF the new board are N.
Thayer of Boston, who owns much OF the
company's bonds; J. b. Sherman, and his
trot her-i law, James ii. Ashby, super
intendent OF he yards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
CARS RUNNING.
The Strikers and the Com
pany Compromise.
Concessions to the Men Restored
Tranquility and trouble Stopped.
Men to Work 10 Hours "A Day and BE
Paid for Standing Time.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE trolley
cars on the Dekalb avenue line are all
running on schedule time today. The
agreement arrived at between tho COM
pany and the strikers, early this morning
was compromise. The company con-
ceded to the men that they
should run one-third OF their
cars as trippers and guaranteed
that the men in charge OF these cars would
be paid si.50 per day. They also agreed
that the regular men should work only 10
hours day and be paid for their " stand
ing time " at the end of their trips.
In consideration OF this the men agreed
to work for S2 day.
The Fifth avenue line of the Atlantic
avenue road and the Court street and
Flatbush avenues lines of the Brooklyn
Heights Company are running the same as
on yesterday.
President Lewis OF the Brooklyn
Heights Company sent a messagcsto po-
lice headquarters this morning asking for
q detail of officers to assist him in opening
up the Flatbrsh avenue system and Hal
sey street line. Superintendent OF
Police Campbell sent word back
to President Lewis that he could
BOT comply with his request, as
he had not O sufficient number of men
owing to the demands made for their
presence in other parts OF the city. Re-
ports from different parts of the city this
morning show that the situation is very
quiet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
Lady Henry on the Go.

BosToN, Jan. 17.ALady Henry Somerset
will soon leave Boston, and after speaking
at the presentation Of the polygIot petit
zion to the United States Government in
Washington, February 49, and at the Ma
tional Women's Council in that city, she
will 90 to Canada in response TO the invi-
tation OF White Ribboners, and will visit
some OF the principal cities in the interest
OF tho w. G. T. u, but will sail from New
York about March 6, and will preside ut
a great meeting to be held at Exeter Hall,
London, in the interest OF the anii-opium
campaign now being conducted by the
British Women's Temperance Association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
BL0ODTHIRsIY OUTLAWS,
They Shoot an Old Man, His Wife and
Daughter Without Cause.


MusKooEE. i. T., Jan. 17.-Another
crime is laid at the door of the French
gang of outlaws. Last night Jim French
the leader and Sam McWilliams, one OF
the most desperate men OF the gang, APP
peared at the house OF n Mr.. Glad, ten
miles out from Fort Gibson. They demand
ed admittance and because Glad did not
respond quick enough to suit them they
began shooting from their Winches-
ters into the house. Two OF the bullets
struck Glad in the arm, fracturing it, and
two more caught Mrs. Glad just above
the elbow, severiDg her arm. During the
melee, daug hter of the old felix att,mpt-
ed to make her escape. Before she
had reached 20 feet from the house she
sank tdAths ground with two bullets from
the outlaws Winchesters in her body. The
outlaws, then apparently satisfied, rode
away. A}l were seriously hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
BERKSHIRE BREEDERS.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-THE annual
meeting OF tho American Berkshire
Breeders closed last night. The following
officers were elected: President, N. H..
Gentry, Sedalia, Mo-; secretary, Charles
Il. Mills, Springfield, ILL.,; treasurer, A. j..
Lovejoy, Roscoe, H.; directors, 5. ii.
CohimaM Springfield, H.; William A.
Seward, Budds Lake, N. j.; George X.
Prince, Oskaloosa, Iowa; j. o. Terrell,
Terrell, Texas; w. Z. Spicer, Harvard,
Neb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
DROPPED FROM The WINDOW.
A Maynard Boy, Afraid to Go Home,
Seriously Hurt.

TAUNTON, Mass, Jan. 17.-Edward
McGrash, IL years old, lies at the Morton
Hospital seriously, II not fatally,
injured, es result of jumping from
a window in the Macomber Block.
lie was in the district court yesterday
on complaint OF his mother, for stubborn
ness. On being released he did not dare
to 60 home, aud last night hid under
a bed in n boarding house i'm the
Mscomber block. lie was discovered by
the two girls who occupied the room, and
n policeman was called. Before he came
the boy dropped from the window TO the
pavement, 80 feet, and landed on his back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
TREE PIERCED HIS LUNGS.

The Work Of Cyclone In San Miguel,
California.
SAN MIGUEL, CAL, Jan. ia cyclone
visited this section last night, doing
considerable damage. One fatality is re-
ported, that OF Robert Peck. His buggy
was overturned, breaking two OF bis ribs,
and flying tree pierced his lungs. The
Parkfeld stage was overturned but the
passengers escaped injury. The telegraph
poles were thrown TO the ground and
wires prostrated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
Big Clothing bargains.

An annual event OF Importance to luyers OF
clothing. and always looked forward To by
fathers aud mothers, young men, middle
aged men aud old men. is the January mark
down closing out sale OF The J. Is. Barnaoy
Co. For years this closing out sale has
been n feature of the trade Proyi iencc.
The name Of tne Barnaby Co. is a sufficient
guarantee Of bona fide values, and indeed an
inspection OF the goods and prices carries con-
victiop with 1t that an extraordinarily BIZ
worth for the money is TO be secured by TAX
ing advantage OF these clearing out sales. 1t
is familiar axiom of trade that 1t rs the best
principle of business 20 clear out seasons
stock at any cost and even loss and an exam
ination OF few of the bargains on Page 3 of
Barnaby Co, are now doing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
ROBBERS EVERYWHERE.

Boston, Jan. 17.-During the past few
DAYS a number of complaints have been
received by the police OF this city that n
gang Of false key workers were
actively following their calling
here. Last night the dwelling
OF Charles A. dart, IS Marbour
street. south Boston, was entered and a
gold hunting case watch and s3.25 were
taken. The home of George Grothcrs OF
Charlestown, was also entered and s3Si
stolen. The police have no clue to the
perpetrators.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
Highest Of all in Leavening Poweaest u Govt Report
Roe! q! Bskl1g BsMdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

wAsHisGroN. ID. O.. Jan. l1.-Forecast for
New England Maine-Fair, col Ter tonight
rorthwesterly winds. New Hampshire and
Vrrmont-Fair. warmer Friday; westerly
winds, Massachusetts,, Rhofe Island and
Connecticut Fair, colder tonight. warmer
Friday; westerly winds.
Noie-The weather is generally clear
throughout the country, cold In the interior
and eastern districts, warmer In western.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
The "GUKE I" RETlRES.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Duke OF Argyle,
who suddenly tainted on Tuesday night
while addressing meeting at Glasgow,
has annoul ccd his retirement from public
life, and in so doing has cancelled al his
engagements
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17

AMEsDURy, Mass. Jan. 17.-Late ad-
vices from An;iab, Turkey, says the re-
ported arrest OF Rev. NJ. e.. Pspzian,
formerly pastor OF the Rowley Baptist
Church here. Is untrue. The reports grew
out OF the threatened arrest of friend OF
Rev. Mr.. Papzian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
i Don't Hurt.

Fine Gold Filings for two dollars and
upward. silver Filings one dollar. Crown
and bridge Work u speciality. DIR. simmons
method OF Extracting is always painless and
pei fectly safs. Recommended by leading
physiclans. DIR. NJ. Y. simmons Dental
Rooms, 3S3 Westminster street, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
The New President Of the
French Republic.
The National Assembly In Session at
Versailles.
Waldcck- Rousseau, Henri Brisson,
Felix-Faurc the Candidates.

NEhSAlLLES, Jan. I'm. Cnallemei-
Lacour, president of the Senate, the pre-
siding officer of the National Assembly,
assembled here to elect q President
of France in Succession to M. Casimir-
Per!er, called the Congress to order at
p. IN. The first ballot began at LEO p. m.
An hour will probably elapse before the
result will be known. A second ballot il
deemed inevitable.
There are only three candidates for the
presidency whose chances of election are
seriously discussed this morning, namely:
M. Waldeck- Rousseau, M. Henri Brisson
and M. Felix Faure.
Two ballots, it is believed, will be SUM-
cient. Numbers of Senators have ex-
pressed the intention of voting for M.
Waldeck- Rousseau, whose friends expect
that he will secure 300 votes ON
the first ballot. M. Brisson's supporters
claim similar total with the balance OF
the votes, about $50 cast, for M. Felix
Faure. 1t is claimed that the latter will
retire, after the first ballot, in favor Of NJ.
Waldeck- Rosseau.
The First Ballot.
The following is the unofficial result Of
the first ballot:
NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau, 314; M. H .sssi
Brisson, 326; M. Felix Faure, 1917.
The official count hts not Set been
issued.
When M. Casinsir- 2erier was elected S53
votes were cast by the members OF tho
National Assembly.
During the morning It was stated that
the members OF the Right had decided TO
oppose the candidacy of M. Brisson to
the utmost. The latter reached
Versailles at 1880 .. m, and went
directly to the Palace, where ho was
wal mly received by his many frieAds.
M. Waldeck- Rousseau drove from Paris
accompanied by his wife and he also met
with warm welcome from his friends
when he reached the Sale Du Congress.
No party meetings were held here this
morning and it Is understood that none
will occur unless it appears after the re-
suit of the first ballot is known that .
second ballot is necessary.
M. Challemel- L1cour, president of the
Gcudse, Tue pTcsiuluy cfucSE VI tnc k~u~
tional Assembly, called the Senators
and Deputies to order at I
p. m. The proceedings were no sooner
opened than Nj. Henri Michelin, revision
ist, asked leave to address the assembly
with the object OF Recommending ne con-
vocation OF constitutional assembly
and M. De Bsudry D'Ason, paonarchist
and revisionIst, who, as a result OF his
Interruptions, has repeatedly been the
object of rigorous measures upon the
part OF president of the Chamber of
Deputies, demanded 10 be heard; bzt
as it was believed that he was going to
make one of his familiar affirmations
of devotion to the monarchy and the
papacy, the presi-c-.s refused to hear
him or to permit M. Micael to address
the Assembly. On the other hand,
NJ. Challemel Lacour ordered that
the first ballot be immediately taken.
This was proceeded with amid conssiera-
BILE excitement in the galleries and in tho
great hall which were crowded 10 their
utmost capacity with notaSilities repre-
senting every profession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
Cattle Lost Overheard.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 1.-THE White Star
Line steamer Cuhc, Captain Smith. from
New York, Jan. 8, has arrived here and
reports that terrible weather was expert
enced during the voyage. Immense waves
swept over the vessel and 70 head OF cattle
were lost.