davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15
Not Yet Accepted.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Nice President
Baldwins new schedule of wages and
hours of labor on the Southern railway
system was tho subject of an animated
discussion at the meeting of the repre-
sentativcs Of the employees to-day, The
meeting was attended by fully half a
hundred engineers, conductors, tiremen
and trainmen. anXiously awaiting the
appearance of the new schedule After
discussing FOR some time the propositions
presented on behalf of the railway COM
pany, the employees sent for Mr.. Bald
win to meet them at the hall for n con-
ference on the subject. The employees
are unusually retlccnt regarding what
has occurred at the meeting up to this
time. prcferring. they say, to walt until
matters have reached a conclusion be-
fore making any statement. but disap-
pointment on their part that greater
concessions were not granted is evi-
dent.
At this conference with the employees
Vice President Baldwin verbally oN-
planned the written statement submitted
yesterday and offered the employees
every facility to verify, from the COM
pany's records. the statements made
therein. No answer from the employees
is expected for several days at least.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15
New Orleans
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.
DIR. r. II. Thrush Reads Paper ouia-
col in Tuberculosis.

At last nights meeting Of the Jackson
County Medical Society Or. T. B. Thrush
read a very valuable paper on "QUiacol
IN tuberculosis" Dr. Thrush has had
large experience In treating pulmonary
tuberculosis with gulacol, and the cases
he presented to the society last night
Showed be had used the remedy with re-
quilts which I'm some instances surpassed
his expectations. The first case was that
OF a patient SO far gone with raVages Of
pulmonary tuberculosis that she had
for speedy ana an easy death. Under
the quiaocl treatment she recovered and
Is reported q strong, healthy woman.
In presenting one VI his cases TO the
society, Or, Thrush Offered little. sug-
eestlon relative 10 sending patients TO
other climates IN search Of health lie
said; - would suggest to- members who
send their patients TO other climates that
they select some Isolated place where the
patients viii not necessarily come In con-
their dying condition. inyalis are very
Bolciti0us for each other ana famliarly
dub their comrades in affection, 'One
Lung,' Bones, 'Shadowy,' Stif,'
etc"
Or. Thrush explained IN detail how. he
uses quiacol In the treatment Of tuber-
culosis, the quantity. VI the medicine ad-
mnistcrCd and It's effect upon the system.
The paper was well received by the so
Ciety.
II was discussed by Drs J., W. KyGer,
hfP P sextoh E,s%% y W. schanirler Gn M q r. cath tS
cart, j. L. Mitchell, ". +. Morrow, B, Il,
Fryer and William Frick
Dr. j. H. thompson & read an .,e ,eNhans,tiiye iy,,
was discmssed. by Drs,, J. T.; Wood, John
w. +. Kuhn. II. T.. Fryer and others.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15
SOLDIERS ON A RAMPAGE.
Leavcnworth Troops Try to Lynch Man
and Woman, Who NnrrnMly EsCapcd.

Leavenworth. Kas, Feb. li.-(Special)
Great excitement prevailed in this city at
o'clock tonight by fifty soldiers from
Fort Leayenworth making united dem
onstration to lynch a saloonkeeper named
Harry Smith and a woman named Alma
Vaughn. Smith and the Vaughn woman
narrowly escaped with their lives through
a rear door Colonel Hawkins, command
ant of Fort Leavenworth was called upon
for assistance by the police to quiet the
soldiers. and at once sent a captain with
a mounted squad. who secured the city
and rounded up all the belliserents, Of his
command, placing them in the guard house
at the fort. The soldiers allege, as mo-
tive for their attack, that Smith and the
Vaughn woman murdered their comrade
Patrick V. Fagan, by hurting him down
the Home coal shaft. distance of 15O feet.
and whose body was found at the foot of
the shaft this morning. II is known that
Pagan, few hours before his dead body
was found was in Smiths saloon, where
he had engaged in n rough-and-tu tumble
fight with Smith and the Vaughn woman
The general belief is that a murder has
been committed by some one.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15
AN UNWONTED SPECTACLE.
New Orleans Is Buried Under n Big Fall of
Snow-Travel suspended.

~. -
N'" '.''fus' La fep' ih-ru VI iiuiS
than twelve hours past snow has fallen
here steadily. and tonight the Crescent
CITY is wrapped in a mantle of white such
as sbe never wore beforn 4, g o,cioct ,his
s,oni,,, ,e.ar,,i - o.pe. ,,,aa, .a',
eNcHlHs' aVcorulhg 10 the weather bureau
In the custom house. eight inches OF snow
had fallen and the storm continued several
hours later. though The fan Of snow was
ugbt In ,bo sr,,,,,,', o,5 ,,aro ov,osod
@.'tmt' @ ln tne supurps anu more p', eNpostu
portions OF the city the iHli was signify
increased and may have reached ten inches
ON the roof garden of the Hotel Gruen.
vald tho rali ,vas fnli,. eiyb, i,r,,cs
Tbns. ,,',. n, ''t "sS auns t,, 80
'"''t Mds ht lt"st tnal Huch ON tle trts-
days races were run OF The streets
and sidewalks were covered to about the
same depth. The local weather officers
say that the temperature Will fall SUI
hciently during ,hc night TO keep the snow
on the streets Tomorrow street ear scry-
Ice was entirely suspended this afternoon,
and the hacknicn roaped a harvest, charg-
ing unheard of prices for their vehicles
The electric line traverslng the prinCipal
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15
KANSAS HAPPENINGS.

Fort Scott, Kas., Feb, l4,-lsspecia,I3, John h,,
j. l.. Smith at Yale, Kas., last evening,
mine No, of the Missouri Pacific COM
pany.
Mining Company's works at Fleming, had
his back broken and his body badly
crushed by falling slate to-day. He has
also sustained internal injuries which may
prove fatal.
Winfield, Kas;, Feb. 14-!(speclal) The
ice harvest IS the richest in many years
here. The, yield Is. from ten 10 fourteen
inches and the different ice houses are
being flled TO, their utmost capacity; II
has proved boon TO the unemployed. as
It gave employment TO many men and
Lawrence, Kas., Feb 1i.-(Special) Bud
Franklin, the notorious oolored jontst
ana dvekeeper, was found guilty in the
district court last evening of again volat-
ing the prohibitory law. The finding was
made on two counts. The last time he
was convicted he was pardoned by Gov
ernor Lewelling just before election.
United States Marshal I.ardner arrived
this morning from Cherokee, having in
charge William Hargis, smelter employe,
who Is charged with making and passing
counterfeit money. The coins, principally
half dollars. are made of pure zinc, and are
a very poor imitation. Hargls claims he
is innocent. He will be given a prelmin-
airy hearing Saturday before United States
Commissioner Mosher.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15

At the meeting OF the Kansas City Theo-
Warren read paper on the theme The
Second Object. OF the Philosophical So
Eastern literatures. studies and sciences
lie began by saying that these three
brotherhood, lie then entered into de-
scriptlon of what religion is lie quoted
Max Muller's definition, Herbert Spencer's,
Miss Henrietta Muller he said, has said
that Religion H. the culture Of the soul"
broalens the mind. enlarges our concep-
tions Of the Deity. brings us face TO face
with the fundamental truth of the broth
crhOod of men, ana sweeps away all the
details which now hang about religion.
He concluded by comparing THE three
living religion" christianity. Mohamme-
danism and Buddhism.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15
DELAYED TRAINS.
One of Them Had II Number OF Mishaps
After Leaving the Pacific Coast.

The California train on the Santa Fe
railway pulled into the Union depot early
yesterday morning about nine hours late,
ana after a series of thrilling accidents at
different points on its long trip. At a
point whore 1t touched the Atlantic e. Pa
cifc railway, west of Los Vegas, Col. the
train colllded with freight train, but did
no other damage than to shake up the pas
sengers, Near Los Vegas the train ran
into another freight train on the Denver
4 Rio Grande railway, and overturned its
engine. The engine was righted after a
few hours delay. The engineer escaped
without scratch, and none of the passen-
gers was hurt The coaches did not leave
the track.
on Its trip through Kansas n sleeping car
got on fire, being ignited by hot axle
box. Some alarm was caused but little
loss, as the train was brought TO stop,
and the fire was eXtinguished.
Santa fe passenger train No. 4, due at
$40 p. m, had not entered the city last
night at midnight. 1t was expected to ar
rive at o'clock this morning 1t was said
that the delay was not due 10 any accident
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15
NORTON MURDERED IN FLORIDA.
An cx-Taie Football and Baseball Player
Meets Violent Death.

Oakland, Cal, Feb 1.-THE Reliance
club received a dispatch tonight that WIN
Norton, the Yale man who coached the
Reliance football eleven in 1S93-lSli had
been found murdered in FLORIDA Norton,
it was known here, had gone to Florida on
a hunting expedition. He was found In the
cabin of little sloop on a bayou of tho
Indian river with his head mashed, ana n
Was apparent ne had been dead several
days when the discovery was made.
Norton was a good football man and he
did a great deal of work IN building up the
Reliance team. He played ON the Yale
eleven in 1891 having been taken TO the uni-
Versity. from Dartmouth. and played SEQ
ond base In the Yale nine up to 1888, when
he graduated.
He was brought to Oakland by the Re-
hanrS Eros slg6 3Pa saysd W VIII n s6S he eay1n
He was very popular in Oakland, While
on the baseball team at Yale Norton was
a colleague of Murphy the famous short
stop Of the New YOrks, and these TWO
were stars of the team.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15
LEGISLATIVE WAR HEROES.
Programme Completed for the Reunion OF
the "DouElass House" Survivors
AT Topeka.

Topeka, Kas.. Feb. 14.-(Special) The
programme for the banquet and reunion
OF the survivors Of the Legislative war
of 1893 has been completed. One hundred
and fifty plates will be laid In the Copeland
dining room. and all VIII be occupied. The
toast list Is as follows:
Address-George l., Douglass.
"The Courts" y. II. Horton
"As Viewed by the Senate" Charles +.
Scott
DUTY" Alexander Warner.
"Reminiscences Of the House OF 1898" C.
T.. Lohdell.
INSIDE, outside and Back Again." j.
Ware Butterheld,
stand Up for the Right" D. r. An
thony
"The House of 1896" Otto Eckstein.
"a question OF Privilege" Frank C.
Montgomery,
"ReverenGe for law" George T. An
thony
Session of the Douglass house for thirty
minutes,
Music will be furnished by the Coyote
Club
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15

Ssrss s9ss spSSFy n.y. Snss sE5gsSyW WnS% sSSaaSS
SkyJ, storer. .Strags. ,rarsney Tracey
ToriS TorpSr s Wasner r1'F9 warneP Wasbinsion
weomer Wright total, l?9. -. -.
exander, Allen, Arnold. Avery, Bailey. Ba;
ksr tk9s2 Baker a. ~ Iiell Got /, zen
erick. Btomwell, Btookshire, Brown. Bry.
an, Bundy, Bum, Camlnettt, Cannontal y
Cannon Ull), Capchurt clark tM0). cobb
(Wis), Cox. Crawford. curtis tkasl, Davis.
beArmond. benson. pnsmore, pockery.
lis tKyl, Ellis COfe). Enloe, Epes, Fletch-
er, Funk. Fyan. Goodnight Grady, trif-
I'm CWisl, Grosvenor. Grow, Hager, IIain-
Hatch, Hnugeu. Heard. Henderson Ullt.
Henderson qal, HEPBURN Hermann mt,
dGoSer Hs nGd.oa Missl SRsk REkns H@l @ f2Rn,a. imtar
Hutcheson. lkert lzlar, Johnson, tN. DO.
KEN, Keller, Kyle, Lacey, Lane, Latiiner.
ingston. Loud. Loudenslager. Lucas. Mad
dox. Mcguire, Nlahon Mallory, Marsh, Nc
Cleary tMinn.). McColloch, McDearmon.
McKetEhan Nc cIauren, McMllln. McNQR
ny McRae, Melkeliohn Mercer. Meredith.
Money, Moore. Morgan, Moses NeiliNorth-
way Ogden. Ponce. Pendleton Crexl. Per-
Rns Pickler. Randall. Richardson tMlch }.
Richardson tTenn), Rltchie. Robbins. Rob-
ertson da1. Russell (GaJ Sayers, Settle.
Snell. SlpleN, simpson, Slulth. SuOuEfaSS,
StallinEs. Stephenson. Siockialo. Strait,
Strong, swanson, TalbeTt IS. CJ.Tate. Taw-
ney Taylor UndD. Terry. Thomas, Tyler,
Nan Noorhis IN. ", Van Noorhis lOh.
Maker. Waugh. Mehhock. Wheeler tAllsl.
Wheeler Qlll ,Whluns, Williams GlLL
Wiili5ms Milan -.MliSs }, Wilson 'o3 Wilson
cheer went up from the opponents Of
the resolution as The result was announced.
Mr. Bland moved to reconsider and lay
that motion on the table, which was care
ried without division, and then, on motion
of Mr.. Wilson. at $40 the house adjourned
until tomorrow at n o'clock.
senate Proceedings.
The senate voted to-day to make no
changes In the present railway mail sys-
tenn The subject has been the chief point
of contention Of the postoiIce appropria-
tion hill. The bill as reported gave to the
postmaster general complete discretion IN
eNpending S.2WppD for postal cars and cut
South. Proposed changes have created a
lively discussion lasting several days, as
they embraced complete revolution I'm the
present system All of the amendments
were defeated. however by decisive votes
BY similar votes the senate sustained the
present fast mail line from New England
to the South. After "a sharp debate the
senate declined TO extend the policy FOR
subsidizing fast mail lines. The postotIice
appropriation was not passed up to the
time of adjournment. During the day the
senate received the lengthy letter of Sec
retary Carlisle conveying the Information
as to the condition of the titasury, in re-
sponse to resolution.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15

Macon, Mo, Feb. II. - Especially The
Black Diamond coal mine, at Bevier, this
county, was flooded with water at 1: 80 to-
day. Two men We're driving an entry in a
clay seam, and after firing "A heavy shot
the water began to pour in with such force
and volume that the miners near barely
managed TO escape with their lives. The
$50 men in the mine got out safely. The
water came from an abandoned mine OF
not been worked for years Ii will be sew
eral days before the water can be removed
so that work can be resumed. The dam
age VIII amount 10 several thousand dol,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15
AID FOR WESTERN KANSAS,
Money and supplies for the Needy Frecl,
Contributcd-stock Yards Exchange
Donation.

Topeka Kas., Feb, li.--tSpecial) Yes
terday Governor Morrill, received a draft
FOR $1,000 as a contribution from the Kan
sas city stock Yards exchange to the
Western sufferers, The governor also re-
ceived a personal check from Mayor Davis,
of Kansas City. for the same use.
The state board OF railroad commissions
ers are getting the necessary blanks ready
TO scnd out to the western counties for
use of applicants for seed grain under
the 100000 appropriated for that purpose.
The resolution which passed the house
to-day appropriating 50 900 additianal for
the purchase OF aid coal. Will pass the
senate as soon as it arrives there. The
greatest demand from the West has been
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15
San Francisco Races.

san Francisco, Feb. l4.-Society went 10
ride Polo ponies in real race. only one
rider fell off, and the race was a great
success Not faVorite won to-day Ilydy.
finished last.
First ruce-Six furlongs; selling. Bliss
Time l,27ia.
Second race-slx furlongs; selling Abb
r Won. Quarter stan second; Carmel,
Third rnce-NIie; hurdle; Polo ponies;
gentlemen riders II Hung Chang won;
Conejo, second; Galloping Dock, third.
Time 2;l9.
Fourth race-AflIe; selling. Wawoua won
Hoodhm, seconds Miss Buckley, third,
Time. 1858
Firth race-Slx furlongs. Arundel won:
Grand Lady, second. Terranoya, third.
Time l,2iit,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15

went tip ck mountains TO take little nap twenty years
o so and when he wakene found that the cruel
the monthly magazines had fought over the second time ana
blown TIP all officers that had participated i'll it, This much
history also historical fact that during the same length OF
time DR. Golden Medical Discovery had become the most cele
effective Liver Blood and Lung Remedy OF
the age purifying the blood and in all of ppes boies
erpios skin and scalp diseases scrofulos and swell
gs kindred ailments the Golden Medical Discovery n1ariests
toatirc curative properties. .
Every disorder that can through the blood yields to its
purifying qualities Besides builds Ioomc fh and strength;
not merely fat like filthy liver oil nasty emusons but
ofd fnh a..
the blood invites catarrh bronchitis and
consumption all exposed the of consumption grip and
naayct only the ayak adt, When you're weak tired out
dbtate ppes and botces apeaeed the warning
The Golden Medical Discovery sets all the organs into
acoespecay liver that's the point of for
germs Then if the blood be they'll be thrown off There's
risk.
Golden Medical Discovery natural healhtul
action pries vtazes the blood nvigoa the liver and
strengthens the whole atacks all scrof
ulos skin scalp right wayby purifying the blood
Puny pale children get lasting benefit and good start
from the Discovery They made strong and
plump thereby fortified against attacks of disease
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15
HORSE DOCTORS MEET.
Missouri valley Veterinary Associa tion
Holds II Session In Topeka.

Topeka, Feb 14-The fourth annual
meeting of the Missouri Valley Veterinary
Association was held in Topeka last night.
DIR. Sesco Stewart, of Kansas City, Kas.,
is president, and Dr. Hunter, of Valley
Falls. IS secretary.
a paper was read by DIR. Mayo, of Man
haitian, upon Cattle Poisoning by Corn
Stalks" and a long discussion was had
upon hog cholera.
The next meeting of the association VIII
be held in LeaVenworth in June
Those in attendance We're: Doctors Stew
art and Barth, of Kansas City, Kas.: Wat
ton; Mayo, of Manhattan; McCurdy, of To
peka; Cook, of Hutchinson; Scott of Hol-
tom Hunter Of Valley Falls; Vershelden
of St, Marys; Brady,of Manhattan; Prtch-
ard, of Topeka; Blart, OF Lansing; orr, of
Manhattan; Kinsley and Mcclellan, of
Lawrence: Topping and Stalker. OF Kansas
City, Mo,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15

i ms sunshine ana lON is
now the happy portion Of Miss Florence
- of Beacon Street, Boston.
She often tells Of her suffering from
the suppression of the menses. The pain
was cxcfnciating. The doctors, instead
OF removing the cause of her ailment,
piled her each month with morphine to
prevent convulsions; but the trouble was
permitted to'cxist.
When she could endure no more, -
prostration was imminent and future
hopeless. her family procured a bottle
of Lydia J.. PinkhaufS Vegetable Com
pound, which. surprising TO all, rapidly
and permanently cured her.
In writing to Mrs. Pinkham. pouring
forth her gratitude and happiness. she
says: "Ohl that could make every suf-
fcring woman try your valuable medi-
cine! How they would bless you'll"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15

DN' N - ""'h'' lieve it will cure the
great majority OF womb troubles. Iconsider the
'Favoritc Prescription the greatest friend Of
woman that has ever been invented.
During thirty. years of successful practice my
experience enables me to say that for the dis
eases they arc intended TO cure Dr. Picrce's 5
Golden Medical Discovery, Favorite Prcscrip-
ton and Pleasant Pellets, are the most rclia-
bic medicines I have ever prescribed.
must 10. fail to note that your medicines
which have herein named have a most exten-
sive range Of application TO diseased conditions,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15

George Golt!a Is training thirty field and
track men at Princeton,
juno %. - and - are the dates set for
the Hnrvard-Nale baseball games.
Tebeau, Zimmer, O'Conuor, Mexican and
sullivan are the Cleveland players who
have signed.
At Cornell complaint has been made of
lack of room and rowing machines for the
crew candidates.
CAPTAIN Anson is voicing. a willingness
to bet that Baltimore won't he able to land
another pcunGnt this year.
Felix Carr has been engaged to ride T.. j.
Baldwin's Sister Mary IN the race for the
Brooklyn handicap. The mare Is In the
event at l0I pounds.
Hardy .RicharjsCn, The once famous ball
niayer, Killed twenty pigeons in success
SION Ct twenty-nine yards rise in match
at Utica, y. y. last week.
Jerry Sullivan. the Boston pugilist who
recently went TO Pittsburg to fight Jerry
Marshall, has been committed in the latter
city on charge of vasraucy.
out of the siNty-iiye candidates for the
Na!e freshmen eight who started to train
three weeks ago, only twenty are now
working regularly in the gymnasium.
Yesterday, Frederick Hory, Of New York,
killed eleven out Of fourteen birds The
championship win he decided tomorrow.
1t Is said that Slayln Is so badly gone
physlcal!E that ln that way Craig may get
a decision over him. Unless Slavln has de-
tgrI9@ted it will 70 hard with the Coffee
Cooler"
:, C,ockey ,Delousherty. the wen known local
lightweight is open to fight any no man
IN tnls vicinity. lJe!ougherty Is in good
on battle.
The keel Of the Duuravcu syndlcate's
Hs" Eacht' N9lkyrie which Is to contest
waters next fqlL VIII be laid at Glasgow
early next week.
1t is evident that Tom O'Rourke and
boxer have parted for good, as the former
nae been trying TO get Peter ATaher and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15
Madison Results.

ST. Louis. Mo, Feb. l4,-Results at Mad
ison:
First ace-Nine-siXteenths OF a mile
Lyon won: Moderate. second; Little Nellie
third. Time, 0:59i2.
second race -Nlne-sixteenths Of "A mile
Little Dutchman won; Mascot, second
Sankey, third. Time, l00
Third race Flye-eighths Of mile Wregt.
Ter won; Montana Belle, second; Emmett
May, third. Time. .O6,
Fourth race-Threc-tOurths of a mile
Ed Beaman won; Little Fellow second,
Dora s., third. Time, 1;23.
Fifth race-Fiye and OHe-half furlongs.
Edwin Won Tom Kari, second; Cerberus.
third. Time, l:li.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15

The remains of Milton James, a well
known stochman, were brought to this city
from Nevada, Mo-, yesterday evening.
James home was at 227 West Eleventh
street. lie was 52 years of age and died
at Nevada on Tuesday. He was undergo
had been regarded as an incurable one for
some time. He was once very extensive
~ known cattleman lie leaves a wife and
three children. The funeral services will
be held al 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
and the burial Will be in Union cemetery.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15

months trial OF Or.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery,
I am enjoying a bet
ter state of health
than I have for some
time. I have had
weak lungs for sew
eral years--at times
spit up blood. In
january, / took a
severe cold. which
settled on my lungs
- had a very bad
cough, it seemed as
If my lungs were
swollen; could not
expectoratc much at
n time, very hard to
get up. suffered
much with pains i'll
my chest was re-
duccd in flesh and
became very weak.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15

Lawrence. Kas. Feb. 1i.-(speeial) The
following members OF the senior class at
the Kansas university were tonight elect
ed members OF the Phi Beta Kappa FRA
record they have made In their course in
the school: Miss Kate Anderson, indie
pendence; Miss Margaret Menet Lawrence /;
Miss Edith Clask. Lawrence; Miss Matilda
Henrichs. riumboldt; Miss Florence Par
Jott, Lawrence; Mr.. =. NJ. Dickinson. Ev-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-15

Madison. Wis. Feb. 1i-Minneapolis, St.
Paul & Ashland Railway Company, in
Minneapolis to Ashland. distance of 200
miles. filed articles of organization with
the secretary Of state to-day. Its capital
stock is 81 10000.
The principal stockholders are Thomas
Bardon J. w. Cresson. Colonel John II.
knight and w. r. Brown.