davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21
BLUE RAYS KILL GERMS.
The Upper End of the suns spectrum Does
the Nicrnbc Strengthening.

From the Popular Science Monthly. 80,
Although Investigation has n3t heen inIe;
eNperimenters have not been wholly agreed
as to the exact property or neld OF the
suns rays which is most efficient IN action
The inquiry has been continued by Pro-
fessor H. Marshall Ward, TO whom the
thought occurred in the course OF his work
that the most direct answer to the quss-
ton Which rays are the most effective
ones? might be best obtained by shninS
the solar spectrum directly upon the film
of spores. and making it record the effects
by their subsequent behavior, accordlng as
the different groups OF rays zen upon %
tograph of the spectrum in living ana dead
The results showed conclusively that the
rays that kin the bacteria are the blue
and violet ones. An observation was made
during the investigation which may go far
to account for the unsatisfactory character
of the determinations of former expert
ments
the great weakening Of the Intensity of the
dispersed rays of the beam OF light DE-
con posed to form the spectrum-a weak
ening caused by the distribution Of the IN,
cidence of the rays over larger area and
by their absorption and reflection in pass
ing through the lenses and prsms .,u, ~.
electric light that the power of the blue
and violet rays was further impaired-in
other words, that they were stopped-by
the material glass through which they
had to pass.
the same as that of mist or haze IN the at
mosphere. which so filters out the blue
violet rays that the light OF duh day was
of little effect In the authors experiments.
These difficulties We're overcome by using
quartz instead of glass with which 1t was
possible to obtain a very pure spectrum
Sufficiently rich in blue and violet rays to
kill the spores in a few hours. The author
found it easy to obtain satisfactory results
in the summer with solar rays, even VIII
of five or six hours but in winter the eN-
posures required % be so long as 10 be
almost impra ctir bile.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21

Second FslsrS.4 Ilg.Qasii asII.0E' EsrF
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE,

Washington. June 9O-The disbursement
to pensioners next month on account Of the
quarterly payment viii aggregate $l3 $50, 900
Seattle. Wash, June ga fire this morn
ing at 30 O'Clock destroyed 500 400 worth
of property OF the Consolidated Street
Railway Company.
Laughliu the well known authority on
financial subjects, was quietly married this
afternoon to Miss Mary Curtis Cramer, Of
this city.
milwaukee,. wis, June 2O-WilIiam Mel
SON postmaster az the National soldiers
home, Is under arrest. charged with the
the office.
sedalia. Mo. June 2O-tspecial.) The
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway depot
at Beaman was burelarized last night, a
number of express packages of small value
ana several hundred tickets We're taken,
sedalia,, Mo, June 29,-(speciall John
was run over by a Missouri Pacific train
at the Kentucky street crossing about 2
o'clock this morning and fatally injured.
dying two hours later
Fort Scott, Kas., June S0-(Special) The
chinch bug station here Is Sending out
numbers OF hoxes of inocuated bugs to
farmers. Reports from the localities where
bugs have been sent are very encouraging
and the experiment In this county is
success.
St Joseph, Mo, June 2O,-(SpeciaD. Dep
uty United states Marshal Medley to-day
captured the alleged counterfeiter, II, =.
Stratton, Who for mere than year, has
been chased over half dozen states and
escaped while under arrest in Oklahoma.
Dodge City, Kas., June 2O.-CSpeciall The
jury IN the case OF the state against New
man Brown. this afternoon returned a ver-
dict OF guilty. The defendant assaulted
Mrs Lewellyn last January a reward
was offered by the governor for his ar
rest and he was captured IN Texas,
Cleveland, June 20-When General MEAL
pine, of New York, arose this morning he
discovered that he had been robbed OF a
fine gold watch and chain valued at $500
The loss Is a most serious one to the gen
eral as he has cherished the timepiece
many years. It's loss is much more than
monetary one,
Morristuwn, y. j., June 20,-August Berg
man. who murdered his brother, julius, In
Sterling on February 2S,. 1893, was hanged
at this place to-day, When the drop fell
the body bounded into the air fifteen feet
He was pronounced dead after nine min
utes from strangulatton.
Bedford. Ind, June PA disastrous
freight wreck occurred last night on the
main line of the Baltimore & Ohio South
ern railway, a through freight train
jumped the track and fourteen cars were
ditched and In is reported that four tramps
were killed, Three carloads of cattle were
crushed TO death.
Denver. col, June 20.-F. Nns, ex-
president of the Colorado \ bank,
and Charles O. Atkins, ext of the
same institution have been a. d under
indictments charging them VA sceiving
deposits In bank that was insC ent and
had closed It's doors 10 regular business,
which Is contrary 10 Law.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21
FEuDs FROM AWAY BACK.



THAT Wyoming feud which the press
dispatches say lasted ten years, was. "a
mere child compared with the affairs
colonel, i've heard of some quarrels
which have been carried on since 1870, and
1t is nothing out of the common for man
to be killed because some forty years ago
there was a dispute about a calf.
The Turner ffseud as 1t was called, began
civil war and ended about two years ago.
when the last member of each side killed
THE Turner's We're two young brothers
both married, who lived on the same farm
children. one day the children of the two
families quarreled and one of the Turner's
interfered The neighbors children told
their father that one Of the Turner's struck
them. The father rebuked Turner and
there was a fight Turner was bestsd His
brother came to the rescue, and the next
day both families engaged IN q general
fight. one. of each side was killed. The
remaining Turner'S then moved 10 another
farm, but whenever the factions met there
was quarrel
borhood, ana the children of both families
attended. bay after day they fought. one
home from school badly hurt. The chlds
father avenged the injury by punishing one
Of the children Of MS sGntemy, Another gen
members of both families We're Killed. This
stopped the feud until the boys srew up.
moved to Texas, the Turner's first, They
renewed the night there and two members
later one of the Turner's was killed.
Two members Of both faCtions now re-
manned. one Christmas eve both the Tur-
ners We're found murdered In their
homes. Their bodies We're sent to relatives
in Tennessee, who removed 10 the Turner
homestead in Texas. y month later one of
these Turner's was assassinated while rid
ing horseback through the, country. \
few weeks later member Of the opposing
family was mysterously murdered.
"'Then there was but one member OF
each family still alive. Christmas two
years ago they met near their old Tennes-
see homes and, in duel which followed
both We're killed. Thus the feud was ended
but not until both families had been wiped
off the earth"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21
GREAT MEETING OF EDUCATORS
The National Educational Association to
Convene In Denver July 100000
People Expected.

Denver Col. lyme c,-superintendent |.
c. McNeill. of The Kansas City schools,
treasurer of the National Educational As
sociation, is in Denver concluding arrange
ments for the annual convention to be held
here July 5-l2 He says that never in the
history of the association have the pros
poets been so good for an immense gather
ing and he estimates an attendance OF 20,
0N.
DR. Nicholas Murray Butler, of New
puts the number at 10000. Already ac-
commodations have been reserved by let
ter for 1900. The first opportunity offered
TO teachers to study the most interesting
part Of America promises to make the
thirty-tourth annual convention by many
thousands the largest ever held.
The National Educational Association Ia
the largest educational body in the world
The most famous accomplishments OF the
association have been in the line of sys-
tematizing the courses of study IN the col
leges, high schools and Intermediate
schools throughout the United States and
Canada. The reports OF the committee or
ten and fifteen are the most valuable edu-
cational documents ever published in tins
country. The programme for the coming
convention is filed with features adapted
to present educational needs.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21

Chicago, June 2O,-The Grand Trunk
has cut east bound grain rates 1t
Nat rate of Is cents from Chicago 10
New York and II cents to Boston. The
new tariff goes into effect June % and
will apply To all intermediate points as
we'll as to the terminals. The reduction
is cents from the rates in the present
tariff sheet Within "A short time after
the Grand Trunk had got out its rate
sheet the Erie heard of it and promptly
announced that 1t was doing business
ON the same basis the Grand Trunk
and there is no question but that all the
other roads will follow suit tomorrow
The carrying of freight at Is cents and
II cents is nothing new, The majority
of the roads have taken for many weeks
back any amount of grain at those fig
ures. The only new thing about the
Grand Trunk and Erie reduction is that
il sets a lower standard from which
future cuts can be made,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21

Another nigh class card Is offered for to-
day'- races and the sport ought % he al
g15d as any of the week The big event
IN The Iay win br the Model Clothing tum-
parv haniIeap. nj Whiah j 4 Gray VII
meet Susie N,ll. Josephine, Ed Glenn, T..
4 Ray and other fast ones.
T0lowiug are the entries and weights;
First rae,-SiN AMI 70 halt turl0Hgs. John
n Igl. Haskell, l9l' Ills Honor. lua. Post
Roy. l2i Sin Charles, l2l Wes'hrook lg1;
Erace. lo1 Nrslnita, 1866 Consistent 49,;
secori racc-One milo valIenar, 50; Fa
Julve. gs; Last Chance 100, Ton spring,
i0i: carroll Iurlvr, lu-; Bob Carter lue;
POST Boy. 1o7 Ja Ja lGi; Pat Malloy, Jr,
Third race Fiye;elghth5s q a mils-Coa5- a.
mile D Oh EiU Powell, 9l; Cora T., N3;
Msiaid. %; Evidence, ios; King Hazel, 5l
sadie 9', Leaycuworth lq3
Fourth race-Model Clothing Company
handicap: seven-eighths Of a mile. ia ia,
iei; Josephine 9s; Kirk, l@; Ills Honor; sS
] A. Gray IA; Susie Nell, ioG; +, A Ray
o., Ed Glenn, 10.
.ifth rare- FWe-eighths Of a mile. Eru-
est l. 100; Barney Aaron, Jra IN; La
Gartia ~; Visitor r., lll. Brownwood, ll.;
Miss Adaie lh. queen Faustus, m, Emma
Long, llG; Queen Regent, IA; John T., H.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21
RED MAN VERSUS BLACK.
Usage Indians Will Evict Coored Men From
the Reservation.

Guthrie O. r.. June 2O.--(Special) The
Usage Indians have always dsiked the
negro race and kept them out of their
reservation as much as possible. They
have now determined to he rid of them
for good, the national council recently
having passed the following THAT
from and after the passage Of this act
the negroes residing within the Usage
nation shall be ordered to get out. Any
citizen Of the Usage nation shall be sub
iect to fine of $50 for the employment
of any negro on this reservation"
The attorney general of the nation
has issued a proclamation that this law
will be enforced on and after July /.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21

New York, juno 2O-Thr annual meet Of
The Utica cycle cub was held to-day with
an attendance of 1000. a strong wind pre-
vailed, which prevented any records from
being broken.
M,ic novice. class \. e, Smith won
Iiaif milr. invitation. class u, Frank j.
Jenny wyn \. }. Heifert, second. Time,
Han mile open, class A. b. X. Schmidt
Won IN l:2l
nan mile open class b. +. J. Kenny,
Ut.ca, won; Onto Zeigler san Jose, cal,
seconds T. Hallen Springfield, Mass third,
. Time. ~ AS
Nile. invitation Tandem; class Il. j. w.
Cohgrn and Patrick o'Connor won. Time,
ettl ~.
mo- Yards, Won, Time 2;2OI4,
M!le opep-Class -, QUO Zeigler won;
}. Helfert Utica third, Time, 2;20,
Mile open--Clas. A. a, j. Pendergast
won. Time, 20 3rl.
Two mile haudlnap-Class B. c. r. Coul-
ter scratch, won; " j, telfert, 80 yards,
second QUO Zct-ler 20 yards, third. Time,
Z 80 3 8.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21
FINANCIERs ADJOURN.
Missouri bankers Conclude Their Labors al
jefferson city.

jefferson City, Mo, June 2o.-(SpecialD
The Missouri bankers convention has al-
iourued. The next meeting will be held
at Pertle Springs The following is brief
report OF to-day's proceedings; The prize
So for best interior arrangement OF coun-
try banks was awarded TO A. opel n Co.,
of this city. The election of officers for
the ensuing year resulted: President G.
dent, breckenridge Jones. ST. Louis sec
ond vice president, l., l.. Allen, Pierce
city: third vice president, +. NJ. Clellons,
Hayes Lancaster, reelected; assistant SEQ
retary George B, Harrison, Jr., Glasgow.
ers visited the peniteutiary Most of them
partook Of prison fare in the main hall.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21

Des Moiucs, la, June 20.-Capttal CITY
Drlving Park summaries,
2,l7 trot-Beu B won; Aatarip. second. .
Ken F third. Troublesome. Iuriuc, Hct-
lie Won't Dan NeloX, KATE CoGey Lady
Wilkes, OVID King Herod ana kyzurd
also ran. Time, 2li@i, 2;l6, 5.il"l. -.4
222 pacc-Reto Won; Lady Peu3lrtuu, Sec
oud: Phrnom, third BCrriCC SIR Edward
ana Rather also ran. Time 2lGi- 2:l6il,
2.l0 pace-Fleetwood won; Ethel A.. Sec
onl; badger. third. Weber Wi.kes ana
Kitty q. also ran. Time. 2.lU'4, l3t,, 2l4.
robert j. gave an exhibition mile In 2Ni,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21
BOWS TO THE PEOPLES WILL.
Chairman Mamt Will Again Convene the
Democratic state Committee to Discuss
the silver Convention.

st. Louis, Mo, June 2O.--Chairman Maf-
titt, of the Democratic state central COM
mttee, announced mis- afternoon that as
the result of the action taken by ma
jority of the county committees, he would
again convene the state committee for the
purpose of deciding whether to call a state
convention for the discussion of the silver
Hna
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21

match of yesterday with the University
team of Chicago was Withdrawn, al
lowing that team to go unprotected into
the third round OF the Hamilton trophy
play. In its business meeting Of the morn
ing. Brooklyn was selected for the next
place of meeting and play was begun this
continued In the games for Hamilton cup.
The committee on bylaws Is considering
smaller organizations with annual tonrna-
ments Leading mp to the national event.
q vigorous fight to down IL Us heing made.
two laXs
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21
Three Prisoners Break jail.

Warrensburg. Mo-, June 20.-(Spec.aI)
Finis +. Bancroft, j. NJ. Mayfield and
Sam Sanders, prisoners in the county
Jail, escaped at o'clock last night and
are still at liberty, During the supper
hour the turnkey unlocked the cages,
intending 10 relock them when he made
his rounds for the night. The prisoners
broke through the outer west wall and
escaped, closely pursued by the sheriff.
Officers are looking for them.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21
n ". Cor. NIrrh and Wyand6ite stl
Negotiations will soon Close.

St, Louis, Mo- June Negotiations
ident q. W. Parker, of the Cairo Short
Line and a committee representing the
bondholders of the Chicago. Peoria & st.
Louis railroad will probably be closed to-
day, and as a result, the road win become
a part OF the Cairo Short Line system.
About 81 100000 Is involved in the deal. Re
eeiyer Bosworth OF the Chicago, Peoria Ss
ST. Louis, has notified the officials TO ex-
pect change on July /.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21
Sanger and Nurphy Matched,

New York, June 2o--A match has been
arranged for $500 trophy between W. c.
Sanger. OF Milwaukee, and G. NJ. Murphy.
of Brooklyn. and II viii take place at the
meet Of the Kings County Wheclmen at
Manhattan beach on June % The match
Will be run in three one mile heats. the
winner OF two heats TO be declared the
winner of the match.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21

ST. Louis. Mo. June 20--Reautiful wealth
er ami a far card attracted 1000 people
70 Falr Association Eark today track
picked out only two of the six favorites.
The fourth race Vas a dump. Carrie B.
and Alex Labold Was heavily played at
TO s. Aunt Susie. a y 10 I shot slipped
up the stretch and took the money from
the fayorte without an. effort In the NTH
race i'm Hoss was hQt fayorite At TO
overiooked 10 TO / shot, Summaries;
First racr-One mile and quarter SELL
ing T. n. Shirley, 6 10 !, won; Jim Henry
sGeeond racs-S!x fur!ppgs; seu.Dg, Ferris
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21

pittshUrg Pa. june 20-Manager Mack
tried Jimmy Gardner a local pitcher He
work of the Col0urlS' pitchers saved Pitts
burg the game. Attendance, 1000 Score:
p.tsburs ..a.aolt3 o o IL ~ 'ii is = 3
louisville .l o % ] o. u 3
Batteries -Pittshurg Gardner and Sug-
den; Louisville, MrDermott, Cunningham
AL-L- L-Lm..L-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21
spikes.

u. O. Ives, general passenger agent of
the Burlington, was IN the city yester-
day,
The Rock Island will bring in a cheap
excursion Sunday from Iowa and interme-
date points for Sam Jones anu other park
attractions of that day.
The Santa Fe yesterday published u re-
duced tariff covering all CLASSES of freight
from Colorado points to the Missouri river.
The new tariff is as follows: Class /, 81. 30;
2, $40; 8, sl.Oo: I, SO cents; 3, 50 cents; a,
75 cents; =, IS cents; {, 70 cents; ID, 40
20 cents on class !. and of 10 cents on all
other classes except class ID, which is re-
duced 5 cents. The rates from Colorado
common points TO the Mississippi river,
Peoria and Chicago, Will be these rates plus
the existing locals-lo, l2ls and 10 cents to
the points named respectively.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21

The Miidlagds made the following scores


New York. June 2o-Dixon and Erne,
the lightweight pugilists, will not fight
before the Hudson County Athletic club,
in Jersey city, Monday evening, as had
been, advertised. H. T. Powers, president
of the club. said to-day; This match
was made by the Seaside Athletic Club.
We have decided not TO take bouts made
by any other club, hence our decision in
the Dixon Ernc affair"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21

ma Medium won the nrst, second and fourth
heats and race Time. 2:2lA, 2.2lA, 2:22
Emma Wilkes won third heat in 2:ia. lie
titia. Daily News. Harry b. Strogon Liz
cite and Harry tiiibert also started.
Second raceA2.15 pace: purse. 500. Mol
lie McCauley won iu three straight heats
Time, 2:i6ig. 2IT 2.l7N. Proctor. Maggie
j.. Amorita Salle Bronstou and Barbette
also started
Third rdec-23o trotting purse sico. Spin
2.25. 2:2fi, 2.2tSt General Agent. Happi-
ucss, Domino, Normal and Favo also
started
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21
Ordered 10 Pay Interest.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 2O-Justice Jen-
kins to-day directed the receivers of the
Northern Pacific TO pay the semi-annual
interest upon the general first mortgage
and TO pay the sinking fund charges ma
turing under the mortgage on the same
day 1861 375, as soon the sales of lands
caused by the moTtsaSe can be adjusted.
a report of the comptroller is attached 10
the petition showing that the earnings of
The road prior TO June 30, 1895, Will ex-
ceed the operating expenses for the prior
lines, and charges by an amount sufficient
TO pay interest and sinking fund due July l..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21
Aticmpted SnIcIhr.

result OF family troubles, which deranged
her mind. MIS-. James Phinuey late last
evening swallowed a dose of Rough on
the poison she wandered from home, and
was found by her husband three miles in
the country in a helpless condition She
refused TO give her reason for wanting TO
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21

Dallas, TcN., June 20-D, a. Stewart has
let a contract calling for $4,000 worth of
dressed lumber, which Is to be used in the
construction of the big amphitheater 10 be
reared for the bett-Fitzsimmons fight
next October. Dan Smith of New York,
mas been appointed press agent of the SYM
dicate behind the contest, such Is the faith
In the ability Of stewart and his confer
of So. .uO1 has been subscribed and put in
The bank to the credit OF the cons truction
and PromoloA departments OF lhe enter
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21
VIII Wight Twcnty Rounds.

Bradford. Pa. June 2O.-Articles were
signed tonight for twenty round glove
contest between Dick Moore. of St Paul.
and Joseph Dunfee OF Syracuse. n. y, for
a purse OF $1,000, under the auspices of the
Central Athletic Club, of this city. June %
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21
Detroit Driving club Races.

Detroit, MICh-, juno y" THroatouuE
skies rather diminished tho attendance at
the Gentlemens Drying Club races this
afternoon. queen Lii, who had won TWO
heats In the three minute pacing race of
yesterday won the seventh heat to-day
I'M 3.224.
Belle r., who won the first neat ycster-
day in 2:lsi2, tooE the sixth heat to-day IN
2i@4 The other starters were Charley r..
Duke Of Nottingham, Select, Bretta, Ed
gar II. and l.. *. c.
First yaes-2;2i ITottinE, purse, SiQq. Nag
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21

The monthly medal shoot OF the Kansas
PARK shooting grounds yesterday. with u
good attendance of the members. The
shooting was excellent, DuCkson winning
the class 4 medal with a clean score of
fifteen kills. and Fletcher and Modoc ty-
ing for the class B medal, with thirteen
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21
sehaIia,s Iiherniitx.

Sedalia, Mo, June 20.-(SpeciaD The Sc
dalia board OF trade; az their meeting this
OF the $4,000 to be raised by the state to
put Missouri on wheels. A resolution wa
passed the donation would be uouDleG u
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21
Coal War Not Ended.

Standard grades select PENNSYLVANIA an-
thracites delivered at any point in The
city. all sizes, S75 per ton.
Arkansas anthracite, genuine Ouita red
ash, smokeless and Eureka, S6.5 per ton.
Arkansas sem-anthracite, $3.50 per ton
Best select Lexington and Rich Hill
lump, S2.25,
Farmers and Cherokee lump, S2T5.
First class coal and satisfaction guar
anteed.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21

Denver, Col; June 2O.-Ex-Congressman n
Richard L. Bland received a telegram to-
day Informing him that his wife was quite
i'll and he left this afternoon for his home
in Missouri. He said before his departure
that his health was Improving.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 2o.-chattan-
oogu, %. Atlanta, q.
New orleans La, June 2o--New orleans,
d, Mont gOmrry, ],
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21

The Royals reorgauized by the election OF
Frcd Peterson. president Mart Murphy, sec.
etnry ana treasurer, and Emmett Clary
.nptaIn
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21

At tho roll or the Stars on the Grand al
lcys last night the following scores were
made!
C,,tLcs S,,,,. ,ra,,I
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-21

ST. Joseph Mo, June 2o,-st, Joseph, 4