davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

PASTURE FOR HORSES-Three dollars
per month; sent for and returned. Mark S.
Independence. Mo.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27
SAFES.

SAFES opened and repaired, bought and
sold. Combination locks cleaned and
B. HARRIGAN. Expert.
Telephone 1854. l09 East Tenth ST
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27
CLAIRyoYAST.

N~>~~O~N-~~~-~-N-~~-sNS|>~>
MRS. L. JAMES, the well known clair
yoyant and trance medium, may be con-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27
GOlNG IO ST. louis TO-NIGHI2

Burlington Route train leaves at S:l5 D.
m The only line running three slerpers
with new elegant compartment beyths and
buffet. Service unsurpassed.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

Galloway & Shankland Steam Carpet
Cleaning ana Renoyating Works. 18th and
AgpGs Tel Rt5sr A v 6Hr sp9filaily altering az %
cipal carpet houses and hotels In the city.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27
MnOIEsALE nICYoLEs.

r|-~-O~-ON
WE want a young man Ia every town In
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska 10 handle
our wheels. Get our catalogue ana prices
1027 and 1923 Broadway, Kansas city. Mo.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27
Ali AT SEA
But Finally Rescued from Danger.
Result Of Taking Friends Advice.

There are thousands Of women today
entirely at sea. so to speak, as far as
their ailments are concerned.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27
TRANsfER COMPANIES.

CHAS. K. TOWT, JOHN II 5TG[,,tr-
President Vice Prssidsnt -
Il. l.. HARRIS.
Secretary.
MIDLAND TRANSFER CO-Freipbt ,
and baggage transferred 10 and from ali
depots. Furniture moved and packed by
experts. iH and 400 Wyandotte' ST., Kan,
sas City, Mo. Telephone 1911.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27
THE WEATHER.

The m1Eimum temperature was 12 deg
and the minimum temperature 30 deg vas-
trrlay. The prediction for Kansas CIV
warmer weather
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27

KANSAS CITY.
~ Il fL GE I


E5Sss: T9'Sao: c:.i,v...............S :i.........SS G
Earned runs-Toledo. :: Kansas city g.
Two-base hits 90 Roach, Carney Nlehol.
Double play-Nfand ard Carney
First base on balls-Ey DamUor, g. by
struck out-Ry Dammor, :; by king, :.
Wild pitCh-hliuC,
Tiue-l:45.
I'mpire-NC Derrnott.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27
TO RENT-EOnMs.

TO RENT--Two pleasant furnished
rooms at the southeast corner OF l2;h and
olive SITS. on the second iloor. single or
four young men could rent one or both Of
the above rooms very reas onably. For
further particulars apply at 232l East Eth
St. mnstaIrs.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27

At the Brunswick alleys yesterday the
Kansas City, Irs., held their regular roll
with the following results:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27

The Kansas City Department Grays de-
feated the Excelsior Springs Baseball
club yesterday at Excelsior Springs by a
score OF IL TO 6. Kinney ana Wingert We're
the battery for the Kansas city club.
CherryvaIe. Kas.. May 26.-(Special) At
a meeting of the Republican central COM
mittee Of the city of Cherryvale. held Sat
urday Nav %. G. T.. Moore was elected
chairman o. f. Carson, clerk ana S. j.
Howard treasurer. The committee is now
in working order.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27

Shipped dam IN secure packages BIZ
GEORGE EYSSEIL. Druggist
Opposite waiting room. Union depot
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27
wANTED-MIsCELLANEous.

WANTED-To buy second hand book
case. Address X 5. Journal Office.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27

II tine baby is cutting teeth use that old
and Wei tried remedy MRS. WISSLOW \
SOOTHING SYRUP - cents a bottle
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27
GARRETT CLEANING -upno LsrrRryo

SAUNDERS & WHITE. lOll f . lSth stree,
phone z09G. Renting and laying carpets
Specially; upholstering of al kinds; ma -
tTesses renovated. Refer TO DoRgeIt II a;
co. and kobt Keith Furniture @.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27
,vr,oyurNr aotSCtrs.

~A~+a~- -~-~s~~.,. 49, Sy>yss> -
CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
and furnished rooms, lOiis East l2th.. cor.
Walnut Tel iii9 The best place In x. G.,
Mo. to- md help or situations male or
female: IA years experience. Ref Omaha
Nat bank, Omaha. Citizens' bank, n. ..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27

II you wsnt to rent residence or store
room see ads on page ..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27
MUNYO S
VICTORY ASSURED

Hundreds OF Skeptical People
Having Seen the Wonderful
Cures Made by Munyon's Rene
dies Acknowledge Their Efficacy
and Become Converts 70 This
New School of Medicine.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27
ROOFING.

IhE Kansas City Metal Roofing a Car
tusat4hs Co.. ils Delaware. lei l.6s. es'>
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27

wANTEp students Barber trade taught
ber CoiierS $50 n qth ST. ST. Louis, Mo
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27
TO Observation-Disclosures

TO RENT story brick store room, 5li
and 506 Main st; possession given Sept. l.
Apply 60J Delaware st. 5. r. PLATT.
ARLINGTON HALL, n L, Cor. 10th and
walnut Apply to c. Schoelkopf.
Arlington Building.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27
s,r,,r,oS wANrrp-MALr.

WANTEp. q Young men: light work Nz
per week. West 9TH st, room .. -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-27

Don't wait uuti you are sick before trying
Cartrr'S Little Liver Pulls but get "a vial at
once You can take thvu without benefit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-28
SOUTH BEND GETS TT.
Place of the Next Encampment-State
Commander Gossip.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE,, Ind, March 27.-At the business
meeting of the G. A. r. this afternoon the
place of holding the next encampment was
decided. The contest was spirited, South
Bend Richmond and Columbus being the
contestants. When one orator was telling
what his city would do for the encamp-
ment a comrade in the audience shouted:
.eYou can't beat Muncie,'' which called out
much applause for this city. In the ballot,
South Bend won, receiving 329 of 633 votes,
Richmond getting 15i votes and Columbus
$50.
In years there has not been so much inter-
est in the sessions of the encampment as
there was to-day. AT no time was there
There is much speculation here tonight
concerning the election of department
commander. 1t is acknowledged that III. NJ.
Caylor will go into the meeting tomorrow
with more votes than any one candidate, but
the friends of Judge Shively, of Wabash,
and Andrew Fite, of New Albany. have
formed combination and whichever one
of the two candidates opposing Mr. Caylor
takes the lead on the first ballot will receive
the support of the other. Colonel Dodge,
nered fight will give him an emporium
ity to carry off the honors by
The fe,' Opponents of Captain Caylor are claim
for the office, and they are making Bit
ter fight against him. Comrade Fite claims
the support of the delegates from the First,
Second Third and Fourth districts, with
some scattering throughout the central and
western part of the State. An effort is
being made tonight to draw the friends of
Mr.. Eiam, of Valparaiso. into the combina-
ton to defeat Mr.. Caylor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-28
A VANDERBILT SCHEME.
Plan to Control Hudson River PAS
senEer and Freight Business.

NEW YORK, March 27.-The elimination
of protracted negotiations involving finan-
cial interests of great magnitude was sig
nalized to-day by the filing in the Office
of the Secretary of State of New Jersey
of incorporation articles of the Hudson
River Navigation Company. Ever since last
fall effort has been made by prominent
Capitalists largely identified with Wander
blt interests to secure control of the enor-
nous and profitable passenger and
between New York and tide-water
at Albany and Troy. The capitalists
interested in the project arnounce that they
have just signed contracts by which they
come into control OF the Peoples line of
steamers. The organizers intend to put two
new boats on the river within year. This
corpora ton has also contracted for the con-
struction of new passenger boat and
within few weeks both this company and
the Peoples line will be absorbed by a
third new company, whose purpose also
is TO ahsoI, the othef principal Hudson
parent company are City Chamberlain ]. j.
O'Donohue, r. G. Ralston, president OF the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company; John
Englis, Jacob Hayes, Chauncey NJ. Depew,
dent of the Delaware & Hudson Canal
Company, w. J. Arkell, Charles Z. Walls,
Willard Brown, A. b. Hepburn, president
of the Third National Bank, and others.
The two new steamboats, TO run between
New York, Albany and Troy, which are
now being built, will cost nearly I,o00 600,
ard will be the largest and fastest river
boats in existence. 1t is contemplated to
shorten the time by boat to Albany and
Troy nearly one-half by making the hour of
departure from New FORK late at night
dent Everett, of the Peoples line, will be
president of the consolidated company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-28
THE. WHEN

tie Kanawha Lumber Company to sell all
it's property in Massachusetts, Ohio and
West Virginia.
WASHINGTON, March, 27.-Robert Leitch
& Son, brass founders made an assignment
to J. w. Somerville to-day. The assets
amount to ,431 and liabilities $65, ,451
Most of the creditors are out-of-town
parties.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Application was
made to-day for receiver for the National
Syndicate. No action has yet been taken.
NEW YORK, March 27.-The suspension
of II. Duncan Wood & Co was announced
the Stock Exchange to-day.
OMAHA, March 2I.-Malcolm & Walter
bury, bucketshop men in the Board Of
Trade Building. failed to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-28
ACTOR AND ACTRESS
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN A YOUNG woM-
ANS ROOM IN NEW YORK.
John BigcIow Kills Amy Thiu and
the Madge Yorke Case.

NEW YORK, March 27.-John Bigelow,
an actor, shot and killed Amy Thill, an
actress, to-day, in the furnished room of
the woman in West Tsventy-fourth street,
and then turned the weapon, revolver of
large ealiber, to his otrn head and blew
out his brains. The double tragedy was
not discovered until almost evening, when
both bodies were found lying cold and
bloody on the floor of the apartment where
the crime had been committed. None of
the people in the housa could assign a mo-
tive for the deed Bigelow was about thir-
ty years old and the young woman not
more than twenty-five. She had lived in a
room on the third floor since last summer,
and was respected by all with whom she
came in contact, and bore a character
which was blameless. The man was known
to the elevator attendant and others in the
building, but only slightly.
1t was in the neighborhood of 1920 o'clock
this morning that Mrs. Coleman, the jani-
tress, heard three or four reports of a pis-
tol. AS Miss Thil did not put in an ap-
pearance during the entire day Mrs. Cole
man became alarmed and went up to the
young lady's room. She raped repeatedly,
but received no response. Then she tried
to open the door, bat it was locked. The
doors were forced, and there was revealed
the two dead bodies, both bloody and
stretched on the floor. From the appear
ance of the room it would appear that
the two had partaken Of a light breakfast
together. The police and the coroner were
notified. The coroner found two letters on
the table which Miss Thill had written the
evening before. One was addressed to her
mother Nine Thiil, Si2 Miller avenue, Min
neapolis, Mimi, and the other to s. S.
II xNf
Amy Thill and her two sisters, Louise
and Marie, also actresses lived in the
Twenty-fourth-street house together for
several months. Lofsee and Marie secured
an engagement a foisEaesst ago with Dick
sons 'Incog company. which was booked
to open at Erie, Pa, tonight Amys last
engagement was with Joseph Haworth's
company which played sRosedale'' at the
Star Theater, this city, last spring. The
girl had been in the best of spirits lately,
and all her friends can assign no motive
for the crime.
John E. Bigelow, who committed the
crime, was the son of James Bigelow, an
ex-Mayor of Morristown, n. J., who is a
retired lawyer. The young man lived on
West Thirty-eighth street. and just before
the Christmas holidays was member of
Sidney Drew's company. 1t was during this
enga cement that he met Amy Thill. He
fell in love with her. She was also MEM
ber of the company. and the two decided to
leave it at Christmas. Since then neither
of them has been engaged in professional
work. Bigelow is said to have been offered
an engagement, but refused to accept 1t un-
less Miss Amy Thill was also engaged.
Members of the theatrical profession
sert that the case is parallel to that of
James B. Gentry, who shot Nadge Yorke
at Philadelphia few weeks ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-28
MEATS HIGHER In PRICE.
Prices Go Up at Home Despite the
Closing of Foreign Markets.

CHICAGO, March 27.-The Post says:
Prices of all kinds of meats will be higher
this summer than they have been for ten
years past. Even the high prices which
made by some dealers during the
worlds fair period will be exceeded by the
figures asked for roasts, steaks and chops
from on. 1t is not probable that much
relief will come before next fall. Prices
have already advanced about 25 per cent
and an additional advance of about the
same proportion is almost certain. The
cause of this is the short supply of cattle,
followed by the necessary increase in value
which forced dealers to raise prices to con-
sumers While the prime cause of the
advance is the scarcity OF choice beef
cattle, all kinds of meats have gone up,
partly through the sentiments of the spec
ulative market and partly on account of the
increased demand. All kinds of beef, from
porterhouse to hash meat, being sold
now for from to 5 cents pound higher
than a month ago and pork products of all
qualities, from pigs feet to head cheese
are worth considerable more than they
could be bought for the 1st of the
month. There is little likelihood that re-
action will come because the conditions
which produce the enhanced values will
not change for several months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-28
THE MONUMENT REGENCY.
Protest Against Mr.. Langsdale
Unanimously Adopted.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, March 27.-When the del
egates to the sixteenth annual State En-
campment had assembled this morning it
was evident that the session was one of
the largest in several years. Among the
delegates were many of the leading men
of the State. The encampment was called
to order at $3.50 o'clock by Department Com
mander Marsh, and Chaplain Maxwell in
voked the divine blessing The first mat
ter after the preliminaries motion of
Past Commander James r. Johnston to
refer a very important paper which had
been handed him to a special committee
of five. The paper proved TO be a protest
against the appointment OF MIR. Langsdale
a member of the monument regency The
resolution was unanimously adopted and the
report of the committee made a special or
der The department commander appointed
J. Il. Johnston. of Rockville; w. A. Ketch-
am. of indianapolis: Gen. Jasper Packard.
of New Albany; q. r. Stormont, OF Prince
ton. and c. ]. Murphy. Of Evansville. the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-28
UNWORTHY OF NOTICE.
President Greenhuf's Reply to Charges
of Wrong Doing.

PEORIA, ILL.,, March 27.-President Green
hut, of the Distiliing and Cattle Feeding
Company, is back after a protracted alb
sence. He was at the company's head
quarters to-day in consultation with Walter
Barker, manager of the Peoria distilleries.
He treated the charges against himself with
contempt, saying they were unworthy of no.
tice The latest charge that the officers
had appropriated to their own use $4,000
or so of rebates from railroads he pro-
nounced on par with other accusations,
1t not being backed by any authority He
said he was not worrying over anything
that had been said against him. I'VE have
not done anything here" he said that
was not legal and proper Newspapers are
not the proper place to try these matters
l want those people who make these charges
to produce them in the proper place, and
will hold them accountable for them.
will be on hand at the proper time TO an
me in the proper way" Two rooms are
being fitted up In the Woolner building for
the use of Mr.. Greenhut and his son, which
fact may be regarded as indicating that
they are not to have an office in the COM
pany headquarters any more.
Charles Fl. Garstin. who has been agent
for the fast freight lines especially favored
with shipments by the distilling company
said to-day that he did not know of any
rebates being given the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-28
TIN PLATE INDUSTRY.
Statistics Showing Its Remarlxab c
Growth in Less Than Four Years.

BALTIMORE, March 27.-The Manufac-
turers' Record of this week publishes a
compilation by John Jarrett, secretary of
the Tin-plate Manufacturers Association
of the United States, showing the growth
of tin-plate in this country. Mr.. Jarrett's
report states that there now in this
country completed and in course of con-
struction thirty-four tin-plate works. The
capacity of these works will exceed an an
nual production of 260,o9o tons of finished
product and will furnish employment to H.,
900 to 1900 hands. The capital invested is
about $S,500,000 and the wages paid will be
about S7,O0000O a year. These figures per-
tain only to the manipulation of reducing
the billet in some cases, but the bar in
most cases, to finished product, and do not
include the amount of labor from the ore
to the billet and bar which is very extern
sive The mills already fully completed
have a capacity of over 10000 tons of fin
ished product, and employ 1000 to 5000
hands, with an investment of s5,50O0g0. Mr..
Jarrett says: when we remember that less
than four years ago no tin plates were
made in this country the marvellous growth
of the industry is certainly phenomenal No
other manufacturing industry, so far as I
have been able to discover. has ever made
such progress in the same period of time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-28
SCHOOL HISTORIES.
A Demand for Accurate Information
Concerning the Civil War.

One OF the most important matters brought
before the encampment was the insufflciency
and unfairness of the school histories re-
garding the war. The memorial of the
committee of the indianapolis posts was Of
fered by Commander George W. Calm, of
Phil Sheridan Post, and -eferred to the
committee resolutions.
The patriotic action which has caused
an examination of these school histor-
les was the passage OF a resolution pre-
sented by w. FL. Lester in Anderson Post,
indianapolis. asking all the posts in the city
to unite in investigating the school his
tories with a view to presenting the result
to the State encampment All the posts in
INDIANAPOLIS promptly Joined in the move
ment, selecting committees from which a
subcommittee, consisting of c. f.. Merri-
field. H. j. Marshall, w. NJ. Cochran, ". H.
Lester, II. =. Hendrickson of the School
Board, J'honla as Hanna and G. w. Calvin
was chcser Il examine the histories This
committee gave all the school histories Il
rigid examination, and G. W. Calvin, H. j.
Marshall and w NJ. Cochran were selected
to prepare a memorial and resolutions rel
atlye t. the matter TO present to the en-
campnenr In that memorial the first book
criticised IS Montgomery's Leading Facts
in An erican History. The general criti-
cism of the committee is that twenty-five
pages Js not sufficient space in which to
ncl.ror 4 proper understanding of the
" 81, aud Its issues; but in this limited
sptice The committee finds that ample room
WAS fc ind to giye Lee, Stonewall Jackson
sap4 slser rebel leaders fattering notices.
but TOO a;ant to give any Union general
or s.riny more thar the brieiest and most
coTassfr,sa saace notices. The general crifi-
cisnI a. followed by extracts 10 show that
the Woyis is false to fact and even con-
trac stnr,s.+ For instance. from page 2Ss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-28
SUSPENDED PAYMENT
COMMERCIAL BANK OF CINCINNATI
FORCED TO CLOSE.
Clearing House Association Refused
to Extend Aid-Securities Ample
to Pay Depositors.

CINCINNATI, O., March 27.-The Com
mercial Bank to-day notified the clearing
house that 1t could not pay its days clear
ings. The Commercial IS one of the oldest
banks in the city. 1t is stated that the
affairs of the bank have been looked into
somewhat by other banks and it was con-
cluded that the banks could no nothing
to relieve the situation in connection with
the Commercial. Later in the day the bank
assigned to w. H. Campbell, who was
cashier of the bank. Charles B. Foote is
president of the bank and W. II. Campbell
cashier. Cashier w. II. Campball stated
that the bank Rad but Temporarily siis-
pended payment and would be all right in
few days. There had been an unusually
heavy run on the bank to-day and it be-
came absolutely necessary to suspend bus
iness. He said further that the bank held
ample securities to pay out to all deposit
tors in time.
The Commercial Bank was founded in 1891
and succeeded the branch of the United
States Bank when the last went out of
OF old-time, solid financiers have been iden-
tined with the institution, among them
Elliot II. Pendieton. Hugh Colyille % ssorre. Arm.
strong and contemporaries. number of the
large estates of the city and of the Ohio
Tonight it is reported that the affairs of
the bank will develop badly. The bank has
a paid up capital stock of $32S, 600 and a
surplus of $4,000. Its average deposits We're
$400,OOO. The stock was divided into shares
of $50 each, and though little trading was
done in 1t, it was quoted on the market at
92l2, asked. 1t has 100000 bills receivable
but it is claimed that much of this paper
is not good, that the trouble was precipi-
tated by the bank being compelled to make
$4,000 of bad paper good yesterday. The
directors are Charles b. Foote, a relative
Of the late Senator Pendleton; William
Heron, j. b. Specker, A. B. Batterman
and A. B. Hall, who did all they could to
prevent the run.
Although the bank is the Oldest in the
State ii Is the only one in Cincinnati that
had to be carried during the panic two
years ago. When the present trouble came
on the clearing house appointed a commit
tee to investigate it. The adverse report
of the clearing house committee to-day pre-
cipitated the trouble. and it is the general
opinion that the liabilities will greatly ex-
ceed the available assets