davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02
WILL GIVE NO GUARANTEE.
Governor Brown of Kentucky Declines to
Accede to Judge Buckwaltcrs
Demand.

Cincinnati o., Jan. IA special to the
Commercial-Gazette from Frankfort, Ky,
says.
Governor John Young Erown tonight
gave out what he had to say as to the re-
iuSal yesterday of Judge Buckwalter to
| denver TO q Kentucky officer the coored
man, Rev a: Hampton, alias Jackson, who
was captured in the Avondale Colored Bap-
tlst church last Sunday night, on a rcquisi-
ton from Governor Brown, granted by
Governor Mckinley, to deliver Hampton
shooting with intent to kill. Governor
Brown says that Judge Buckwalter's con-
governor OF kentucky and the sheriff shall
llrst give a written guarantee that he will
be protected from mob violence if
true as reported. contrayenes the consti-
tuition of the United States, which re-
quires the states TO surrender fugitves
from justice, The refusal was the more
prisoner, hamilton. admitted the fact of
the accusation against him for which he
was wanted in Kentucky. The governor
says that Judge Buckwaiter's arraignment
Of the state of Kentucky was unwarranted
GREETED, as the tendency; If it was to have
any influence, was to destroy comfy be-
i tween states, EXasperated people in Ken
lence always i'll extreme cases
| Yet the civil authorities, in every case
endeavored to let the law have its course
| Moreover, there is no report that Judge
liuGkwalter made no effort to rebuke the
attempted to rescue Hampton from the
officers when they arrested him.
| His demand of the guarantee of Ken
| lucky officials Is an attempt to amend the
law of the nation on this matter. 1t as
sumes authority not thought of by Gov
ernor Mckinley, as well as violates federal
law. The logic of such decision, If made
a rule, would be TO give Kentucky fugi-
| tves from justice an asylum in Ohio.
| His self-respact and his regard for the
dignity of the state of Kentucky forbid
that he should ever give any such humil-
iatng guarantee.
Hampton is in no danger of mob violence
and never was there any danger of II.
Governor Brown does not believe the
judiciary of Ohio will uphold Judge Buck
walter in these views. lut If they should
be adopted Us a rule, he might retaiiate
when acquisitions We're made on him for
fugltives from Ohio,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02
HE WAS NOT THERE.
Comments That Are Made ON Senator
Hoar's Chernbic Face.
From the washington Post.

From the Washington Post,
Somehow or other, when anybody ever
writes anything about Senator Hoar, the
description is always accompanied with
reference TO his chcrubc face. This is
not surprising, 1t Is Il cherubla facial
round and rosy, with the constant SEM
blance Of smile around the lips and an
expression Of innocence which is truly
bland.
But nobody would ever take Senator
other old Greek Or Roman gentiemnn,
whose shape has been seulptured in en-
during marble, His figure Is stoCky and
pudgy, and even beanba ggy-to find SIM
lie which is appropriately Bostonese-and
this fact makes rather entertaining "a little
incident which happened on the floor of
the senate not so very long ago. Senator
Mcmillan was telling some colleagues OF
The quick aud fatal effects OF grip and sud
den cold that had come TO his notice. lie
recalled, for instance, that line looking.
handsome gentleman who had been Mt
church on Sunday was dead the following
Wednesday.
What is that?' asked Senator Hoar.
joining the group.
II was just saying" remarked Senator
Mcmillan, that a remarkable. well built,
handsome man who was at the congrega-
tlonal church last Sunday Is now dead"
My dear Mae SAID Senator Hoar, you
really must be mistaken. was not there"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02
THE CRY is ION TO PEKlN,"


,,.,.t 80, ,,,tz... ,-,,.t.,. -,
Japan. said to-day that, iu his Judgment
there would bc no nrmistlJc and no ahatc-
mcnt in the war between Japan and CHINA
,, '''',, "a. 49, t''"'' '.'''.'''' .,, - ~
tual'y HsSchlhloN' nave turhulHt'd sonl' WI
sis which will warrant q cessation OF hos
tni,ie. urd bay, ia. .,rsoi,r. nsa,d for AN
arntisttse Air I<urino r,ccl,ed unofficial
ir,,,,,,,tto, -, an ,,riy tbts ,,rrrin.. thni
HlIoi iH'd,ion q, an ,''lS 'u'S NV .'',- ~
a manifesto had been presented to tho
Japanese parliament by the Liberal party,
u','. .',,hN 'nv & M"s Sp,a' i,H, "i,U Hs s,,, a'
500 "'''' Nv 10 i''S'' i. u'l " 'N'''
''Thcrc is much talk OF an immediate
nrju:stice," continued Mr.. kurinc. (which
is Il,clv ,o cause ,rtSaprrah.u.Iou. 1 see
no llkGlihood or an arnlsutc until tb,
plenirotDntilrIeS have mri Aud have agreed
io rt'',,ia.f siieb motion in,,fb,r with sg,nr
nraiIu'4rary ungSrst81'Iine io iuIs.utr tlu
ilylsaniliy of terminating ho-uufies l
Co1rsc puf IL seems ;ht necessary ana only
ono. In is certain thcre VIII bs uo hurried
nrmtatiFc before IL i. known Nha. the
Observation-Disclosures. are really likely TO- au-
rouiuU ia.
Tha minister talked cutortuiuugly % the
great Importance OF the year Just clos d
On tho history OF Japau.
'It has been most cv,rtful year for
Japan" said hr to an Associated Pes.
reporter since the declaration oi war
isst AUGUST .Iaphu has advanced steadily
and II Is "A rrmariaDia fact thUt, while our
army md vnvv ka> baeU gaining an uu-
broken series or Victories tho ,ut.ru4i r"-
sources OF japan have NOT suffered by being
drained Tor war purposes. At rrst the pe9-
rIc in ,he northt rn parts had some harI.
ships. as their local commerce wa~ iuJure.
ny'the needs OF the government ~ lAhlhE
recovered At present the industries. man-
urattures commerce and business OF Japan
are uourIshlug There is the same atilNliF
and 'trada al Yokohama to-day as there
Wns prior TO the war. Corporation sloy k-
showed some decline at the outset OF th'
war but now they are as strong as
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02
HE MERELY ASKED A QUESTION.
And He Can't Understand Yet Why the
Othcr Girl Got Mad.

From the Chicago Tribune.
hSr in S|9N cable I sar PPGls few eaSh e
enings ago. The women cast searching
looks at each other, swift but piercing.
from the topmost rosette of the bonnet TO
the pointed toe q the boot, This duty I'm
In the momentary abstraction OF their
fair charges the men of one party fell back
on eaGR others KS s2Sisy' IoIsiy comnexor =, ,no
gin opposite" whispered the mathema-
Home made, most likely" morosely re-
piled the musician, who did not care for
tAe play. and was thinking lonsingly of
his own iireside.
ly; lat least I--well, wen leave it to the
Then he leaned over and whispered to
Look at her and tell me if it he art or
nature, and he gazed with admiration at
sorbed in the noisy nothings of her es-
'rhe two girls gazed a moment in oppo-
site directions, then cast a lightning glance
across the car. Simultaneously they cast
plying gances at the abashed young man.
"lland painted, evidently tersely remarks
ed the girl who decorates china.
1T hardly seems wise to enlighten you,"
1t to my conscience TO pretend that nat
ure is Responsible for putting on the pink
an inch higher than it should be-,
They all spoke in a low tone, but Just
then the other female member of the party
opposite bounced around angrily in her
seat and one could almost say her color
Pm afraid you are suffering from the
heat, said her escort, they do keep these
cars like fiery furnaces"
1T isn't that; but those horrid people
across from us are making remarks about
me Let us move 10 the other end of the
car"
And now the innocent mathematician
wonders why she was so Ggitated when it
was the other girl they Were talking about;
but he has not the courage TO ask the
female members of the party about it.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02
LABOR MAGNATES IN SESSION,
The Executive Council of the American
Federation Meets in New
York CITY.

New York, Jan. 1.-The new eXecu-
tive council of the American Federati<n
of Labor held its first meeting to-day
at Clinton place, Those present We're:
John Mcbride. the newly elected pres
ident; James Duncan. of Baltimore, vice
president; r. j. Elderkin. third vice
president; Austin McGrath, general
secretary; John NJ Leenon treasurer.
y. j. Mcclure, Of Philadelphia, first
vice president. ami Rhomly AIcKennon,
Of Denver, third vice president, We're the
only absentecs. Ex-President Samuel
Gompers and ex-Secretary Chris Evans
were in attendance and handed over to
the new committee the books and papers
of the federation.
John Burns. NJ. p, who arrived from
the West to-day, called during the eN-
ecutive session. He had an interview
with eX-President Gompers and Presi-
dent Mcbride. He then left for Fail
River. He Will return here on Friday.
EX-President Ginpers said ne felt
rather happy at ns longer bearing the
cares of office. The books OF the fed
GRAFTON We're all written up and in a few
days the new officers could arrange for
the opening of the new headquarters in
indianapolis
President Mcbride said he could not
speak on any anticipated changes.
II regret" said he, that the attitude
of the administration has been hostile
in the extreme To labor organizations, |
severed my connection with the Demo-
cratic party last summer for many rea-
sons. one reason was on account Of the
repeal of the silver bill. ! trust and cX-
pect TO see a grand union Of labor before
another ycHr and believe we shall place
a presidential candidate in the field
The executive committee expressed an
ry I'M { lt. T.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02
FLASHES FROM AFFAIR.

Berlin Jan The Cologne Gazette,
reviewing the colonial year, says IL wishes
10 point ont that America intends to
withdraw from the unfortunate Samoa
Icaty." In the new settlement Germany
win have 10 energeticaiy defend her title
10 this group, as the British claims do not
compare with the German claims.
St. Petersburg, Jan lit b. reported
that NJ DeCiiers. the Russian minister of
foreign affairs. whose III health has fire.
quently been referred TO recently, is dy-
ambassador TO Austria, Prince Lobanoff
Rosttovski who is now on a special mis-
sion 10 Rome, having been charged to an
nounce to the pope the accession OF czar
Nicholas TO the throne Of Russia, win
succeed NJ. peGiers as Russian minister
OF foreign AFFAIRS.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE.

indianapolis. Jan. l.-Ben Iinckle, a ma
chinist, Of Pana, lll,t committed suicide
a ne Germagiia house lht5 afternoon.
morphine. lie leaves a wife and three
children.
Bi,mmgham, Ala, Jan. l--At Pratt city
most Instantly killed by William BimI
Both We're miners and were ilriuilIu.. az
the bar. whom dispute arose over a small
glass of beer
Cheyenne ,Wyoa Jan, 1.-Uuteed States
Senator carey Is confined 10 his residence
with severe cold but his Illness i= not
to Washington untll after Ile senatorial
election by the legislature.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. l.-sGoycmor Tur-
ney to-day issued % procluma ion reutiest-
ing that every college ana school IN the
state celebrate appropriately February l5.
Peabody, the great philanlhropi-t
New orleans, Jan. l.-Arrhhshop JAMS
sens has made official PRONUNCIATION OF the
ban against secret orders to be read ina
al the churches in the arch-diucesc urNt
Sunday. There arc no conditions or r.s,.,.
vations mentioned in the bricf and dIreat
letter.
tree last n,sht murdered mis- wife bv
chOpping her 10 pieces with an Ak iin
then set llre 10 the house ana The woman's =
and jailed the murderer and there is sfron,,
talk OF lynching.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan, l,-James But,
ltIs bl h'5t AHlph, Ad.t arrived here IN
take home his brother, eA-t,onrr...'., -, 80 ~
Butler. who was thought 10 bc dead ue
says that he has evidence thar "A rlnt
had been laid TO murder Butler by bist
political enemies ana this accounts g1r
his strange disappearance and condition.
Grenada, Miss, Jan. IA terrible ,ra ~
edy occurred last night at a social enter
tainnent given at Cascilla, d little ,ilIsJs
eighteen miles west Of here in Tallahatchie
county, While the fun was al It's haigbt
to the floor mortally wounded win "a
load of buckshot in his breast. There 4,
not be divulGed until the coroner's i,irv
investigates. Jealousy is supposed 10 have
been the assasslu's motive.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02

New Orleans. Jan. l.-TWenty-iirst day
Crescent City Jockey Clubs winter meet
ing. Weather tine; track heavy; atteud-
ance, 1909
First race-Selling; 1--WE and one-half fur
longs. Matt White. tot (WaShamJ, so to /,
won; Luke Parks, lp7 III. WiliamsI II TO
6, second, Pacolet lOl CfhomasJ, 80 to l,
third. Time, I:1i2,.
Second race-Selliue; six furlongs Glee-
some, l05 penn, . TO !, Won; old Dominion,
1Gl ,Welshb, 8 to |. second; Satinet, lU2 III.
Williams, to /, third. Time, :lg3,
Third race-iIandicap; live furlongs. pa
yid, II tMccnel to J, won; Maqunn, l02
Jos @, HID, Ia 0, third. Time, OGi2
Fourth race-The Dry Monopolc handi-
cap; one mile, Nero, los tCassin). 6 10 /.
won Uncle Luke, l0G CH. Williams), & To /,
second, Wahatchie, 10 (Berger. to =,
third. Time, l:i9..
Fifth race-Seling; one mile. Galena. 10,
"a, clayton, 3 to !, won; Twenty-Three.
107 (Newcom, Q to g second. Francis
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02
JEWELS OF OUR OWN.
AMERICAN GEMS MAY BE PLENTIFUL
IN THE NEAR FUTURE.
This Country Is "A Rich Field for All the
Valuable stones, Including Dia-
monds, sapphires, Rubics and
the Other beauties.

-. = 49,
me next great mining industry in TINS
of uoli. silver ar iron orc if th,, r,ropursti-
IL, r s'.,.,,.t i,r, ,,i,,,,,,t
1-','" 'A 90 'i'' idt-t 'li'lo''" ile4 l..i'' .
liIi ihlneraldsichl professors are luI!lIle0.
The recent census bulletin giving the sta
ustlcs OF the rrecluos stones found IN this
millionaire dealers In valuable gems, and,
after consultation with learned professors
IN our leading colleges, they satisfied them
ties in the mines of the Western, Southern
and even Eastern states. Experts were i'm
mediatcly engaged to examine the rich
metallic fields OF the AppalaChlan noun
tains, the most favorable portions of the
tristS Of i,.iiFnTni, ,,I,e nrnIirnina-y rn-
pGris Of these agSnts give a most com
nrehensiI.e review Of a neglected Industry
H. NJ ra,,,, ,r. a,I fT,eiif[, no farn,"t m
~ ~ t,,,a ~ ~ ~ 10 in fo,,
il ,,,is to,,,s fbs ba, ever been
f, ~ d ,b I,,itd stt,s inclIditf- iio
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02
PLENTY OF TINE TO LOOK ON.
New York Is Not busy That 1t Cant
watch Little street Incidents.

New York is undoubtedly n busy place,
yet it is astonishing to find how many
people in it there are with time to watch
the ordinary Incidents of street life. l}usi-
ness men rushing from commission house
10 commission house will stop to watch
the workmen on the electric subway liking
the rubber runs Of the Inspection holes,
VIII pause on the way 10 their Offices TO
watch the nidair ascent of a safe or the
sections assistant moving grass In Trinity
churchyard. 4 car blockade of 4 few min
utes Will cause the gathering Of an eager
crowd of inquirers ON both sides of the
street; and hoy in q nj Will cause a sus-
pension Of business until tho ambulance
carts him OFT.
During the last week eight men have
been furnishing an example of what may
be accomplished by q simple division of
labor on n new building In Fifth avenue,
wStchSSl Wa h by by IRON eighty to 500 others, Tie
eight men were sending up flooring planks
10 the eighth story. Man 10. ON the side
walk would draw plank out of a pile ana
slide 1t mp 10 No. p who stood on the SEQ
und story window. This man would haul
I'm the plank until he had overcome the
leverage OF the lower end. when he would
tilt mp that end until II reached the man
would repeat the operation, and so IL went
On until the plank was drawn in at tn"
eighth story window IN this way there
was Il constant line of planks passing up
the side of the building, all going up with
what looked like one continuous, snaky
ii certainly had snal,y fascination for
the people on the street The PERFORM
aucc was never given without an ;dmirng
audience, and the men have taken on the
airs Of professionals Clerks in the hi,,
publishing houses near by have deserted
their customers to watch the grand ana
lofty tumbling of the plauks People dart
ing across the side streets have paused
on reaching the avenue as If spellbound
at sight Of the steady rise of the long
boards and doctors consulting their lislt
of patients have laid down their papers
and craned their necks out Of coupe VIM
dows 10 watch the first and last appear
ance of the stick Of timber.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02

Inaianap0lls sentineI: II Is said that
spelling correctly is lost art in the city
schools. where so much time is given 10
fan festivals, Thanksgiving fetes, Christi
celebrations, spring festivals, May day and
Decoration day rites. The children are kept
lso busy learning poems and songs for these
occasions and the teachers are so busy
hunting up proper material that somehow
there IS but little time for teaching such
reason a high school boy spelled agency
''ageshuncy" recently. Another high school
boy, asked to define and illustrate ante
dates" said; "Antedates means going be-
fore, The policeman antedates the process
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02

Fort Worlh, Tex, Jan. ~ spooial from
one of the purposes of die recent visit "a
Texas Of Judge CaldweA, who appointed
The receiver Of tn 4tchIson, Topeka
made 10y the management of the Guf
Colorado & Santa l'c railroad to build u
iipe, nom i E9rt Worth TeEr to the eoal
Caldwell was consulted because OF thc
Stockhoidmg interest Of the Atchison in
the Gulf, Colorado n Santa Fc. He APP
proved the project and il Is undcrs TODD a
loan of Sl,o0oObO has lccn arranged 10
carry forward the PROJECT to immediate
-nnnmul-Iinn
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02

ST. Louis, Mo- Jan. First race-Sell-
second; Straghtout, third, Time. l:Oia,.
Second race-Sclliug; 1--WE and oue-half
furongs. JessiCH won; orphan Boy Sec
ond; Lemon Blossom. third, Time, l:l2.
Third raee-selling; five lurlongs. Little
p'Neil, third. Time l6iai,
Fourth race-Selling; six furlongs. Head
or Tails won; Headlong, second; Jordan,
third, Time, i.l7i..
Fifth race--Seyen furlongs. Nancy Hakea
won; Sewanee. second; Red Jim, third.
Time, l:32la.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02

Fort Worth, Tex. ian, lone of San
ger ger, hs9s 6n employee has just returned
friend Frank James. In speaking of tho
talk that he viii appear in a sensational
says: Tell the people that Frank james
is not wild man. Tell them thar he has
too much respect for himself ana for them
10 insult their intelligence by going on the
stage In the role of a trAin robber."
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02

Paris. Jan. IL disnatoh frOm Shanghai
says that 1000 of Iii Hung Chaug's best
troops have been sent to guell "a serious re-
helliou at Chin Chow Fu north of the
Gulf Of Pc Chi Lii fortnight ago. the
dowager empress had forty lashcs given
to Chin and chen, coucuhincs of the ems
pcror. who had excited her ire by offer
ing advice to his majesty.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02

london, Jan, 2-Ihe Times correspondent
at Berlin telcgraphs that there is an un-
dertone of suspense IN all the newspaper
A remarkable feature Is that even the most
responsible papers make repeated refer
able, II yeiled. illusions TO the possibility
OF his reSaining influence on the course OF
politics.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02

Washington, Jan. Indications: For
Oklahoma and Indian Territory: Clear
ing In the carly morning; fair Wednesday;
variable Winds.
For Missouri: Fair; variable winds.
For Kansas: Fair; variable Winds.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02

New York, Jan, 1.-The handicap billiard
ward Ward Fournii ana Tom Gaiiaeher Vas Mas
continued Tonight, Tonight Gallagher
beat fournil badly The Frenchman
played in wIetched form and his opponent
had made his specific number of points.
200-whlle the FTepchman had only rolled
his average was l2].. Gallagher's highest
run was ~ and his average IL PHI.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02

81. Louis Mo-, Jan L..President Won
der Ahc Of the ST. Louis Browns, has Sc
cured Albert .. Buckenburser. os Pitts
burg, TO manage the team next season
The deal Is about closed and Buck" left
Pittsburg Tonight for St. Louis to ar
range the details and sign his contract
lie VIII arrive IN ST., Louis Tomorrow
night. There Is no doubt but he and
Ncn der Abe will come 10 terms at once
and he VIII lose no time in getting down
IA work
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02

Paris Jan. 1.-The cream of American
-orlcty to-day, between the hours Of and
u. m, attended the reception given by
United States Ambassador llstis. The
salons of the embassy We're crowded.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02

b. Markoyitz, Who keeps restaurant at
police last night that tramp had bought
a bowl Of soup In the place and had then
LEFT his tattsred old oyercoat for Marko-
yitz fur-!ined one.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02

event Of the new year here was the game
Of football between the teams OF the Mem
phis and Pensacola Athletic clubs. which
resulted IN victory for Memphis by a
score OF "a 10 Q.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02
Then He Was Better pIe..sa.

London Globe: What authors have to put
up with:
new hookY ''
Candid, Friend-"Read it? My dear fellow.
I've read II twice." "'
your eS "
Candid Friend-"Not at oil: 1 was onIv
aryihg to make out what you were driving
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02
FIRST SHOOT OF The YEAR.
ED HICKMAN woN rHE MEDAL OF
THE q, X. GuN CLUB.
In Future the club viii shoot Under u
New and Interesting Handicap sys-
tem-Arrangcmcnts for satur-
days Mig shoot.


Tho ,r,, sboo,ir, ec,sor ~ 'Sa5 was
ooa,,.1 ,.ns,o,i,. ,f,cr,oop a, rho wash.
,n,.,o,, ,,,,p sr,,,t, ,,rn,,,js vim thc tirst
49,, ~ l''.N N - - 1. an,
Club. one Of the leading ORGANIZATIONS "t
the city Tho attvniHuc, Ht the shoot was
large. no Ices than seventeen members Of
~ NJ ,...,i.i..,,I,, ID, 4, ,,ti ,bt -sr,rss
w w 49, l't F ~. '''.7 W ~, =, ,,4
were la'r, thouSh u N"iu''' va WV
shots in the club gid not sNo1i IN ihtlr
usual good form. Ed Hickman bad no ilt-
urpitv IL, ,,irpfrt. ti. natal with "A clean
..s' ss.',, En- ,., ',,,ys,,.v t,,...,.
hcore ot "i'o'n h'''s' uu' ""' ''s '''''
was second with score "t thirteen.
This season the -. *. Club viii have but
one medal "A very handsome one, which
- ~ ~ ',..i,., - =,
be conducted ON q system 'nuT'N new to
Kansas city. Instead Of dividing tie club
into classes "a htudigap system has been
ARRANGED which A. is thoitrht will rlyo
", -, .,.,..,t 't,.,,,,..
every Hl'iip't OF 'He SIHD an ,t"'' 'i''''l''
TO carry OF the trophy lu the handicap
j. *. keeno, J. u Bradley and Il II. Mi1o
are scratch msnt Ed Hickman. charley
p. ", ~ = ,tnnat..,,, a. +, i,,ort,
foss' - > Mai'otE ana W. -. r;Nettnt-
Gottlieb. W. Y. Baker, Dr Jones and
b,,r,er, r. o,t, ~ - si.,,.,r. rr r,,G,
l'"' run -, gun ~ ! p ''' ""' 80 go
lofu aud - II. purkee get three. b'tlS'
MCCurdy and II. II. Green gct four birds.
This handigap means that II Gottlieb.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-02

,os Stewart. Carroll 4 Smith. undertakera.
Eis "slaus street TsleRRQps lslS