davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
BRIEF ITEMS by WIRE.

.sedalia,. Mo, June lO,-tspecial) Grand
M"ite6 6oy workman s9yeTeg9o & the K9ghts
tonight AT the court house.
St. Joseph, Mo. June 1o-(SpeclalD Mrs.
Mary Mccoy was struck at the Olive street
crossing by a Burlington express train to-
day and so badly mangled she will die.
Boise City. Id, June lO.-The Statesman
is on foot 10 make W; a. Clark. the Mon
candidate for vice president.
Pittshurs, kas;, June l0,-(Special) Su-
perntendent Cockrill, of the Cherokee Zinc
VIII start up another block OF his furnace
Wednesday and another next week
Abilene, kas., June l0.-tSpecial.) A San
ia re freight train ran into an open switch
az Manchester this morning ditching an
engine and six cars. The engineer and
fireman jumped and nobody was injured
received from Prince Bismarck, who says
that MS health viii not permit him to ac,
at Kie - '"' ''''''T - '"e '"''"'
,Atchson, Kas,, June lo,--tspeclaO John
Henry HOPKINS, rector Of Trinity Episcopal
clergymen in Kansas, has resigned and ac-
Gepted the pastorate of Christ church, ST.
Joseph.
Washington, June lO-The Improvement
in Representative Hits condition contin-
!'S nes To-day, for the iirSt time. since his
illness began, he was able 10 sit up for a
The condition Of Miss Mary A, Dodge re-
mains unchanged.
Nashville, Tenn, June lO.-Another hot
the temperature was above 90 The con,
tinued heat Is injuring vegetation ana in
many counties in Middle Tennessee rain is
badly needed. Another week of dry wealth
er Will cause incaleulable damage.
San Francisco, June lO.-The British
ship Falls OF Dee, bound to this port from
New Castle-on- the-Iyne, is out lS6 days
and considerable apprehension exists
among local underwriters for her safety
The ship was last spoken at sea ON March
y, She has valuable cargo of coal, iron
and steel.
London, June lO.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Moscow, says The twen-
tieth division of the Caucasian army has
been ordered to kars and other garrison
stations on the Russo-TuTklsh frontier
eeived large orders for stores and 9aHs ave, re
milton. The increase on the frontier of
the Russian forces was not expected and
II cannot be explained.
Plttsburg, Kas., June 10.-(SpecialD As
the wheat harvest progresses there is evi-
dence Of a better yield than was at first
expected What wheat there Is. is good
and sound and in some portions of this
~ bushels per acre. A few farmers claim
they have, wheat which Will 80 twenty
hve bushels 10 the acre. Corn Will be a
fair crop, but II needs rain badly.
Lowell, Me, June l0.-Last Thursday
night the grocery store of j. A. Hutch
ins was entered by burglars and $4,000
in cash stocks, notes and bonds stolen.
box in the safe in the store. The safe
was blown open, but some one who
knew the combination opened it and
after robbing the box locked 1t again
There is nothing by which the burglars
can be traced.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11

Watson G. Squire, United States Senator,
Washington: The enterprise, genius and
skin OF the American, people can always
be relied upon 10 produce, In the end. as
cheaply as foreign nations can do, and at
the same time 10 established a standard Of
prices that viii allow American labor to
enjoy its fair proportion of The profits in
the shape Of liberal wages. Low wages
mean lessened consumption and conse-
quently diminished, production and the in
ability of the employer TO furnish remun-
eratiye employment TO labor.
\ low scale of duties or an enlarged
free list of foreign competitive products
can have but one of two results-either
that goods manufactured in foreign
countries by miserably and underpaid labor
shall take, the place of goods that have
hitherto been made in American factor
les, and by fairly paid American labor
or that foreign goods shall be kept out OF
a reduction of wages to the foreign stand
ard. Protection does not necessarily
mean high prices TO the American con-
sumer.
II this country is TO remain a nation of
which every American citizen shall he
proud, protection TO AS>.erican Industries
is, and always must be- a political issue
of paramount imp>fance.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
LEAGUES NATIONAL BOARD,


New York. June lo-Thc national board
Of the National Baseball League met at
the Fifth Avenue hotel to-day Among
the questions considered by the board were
the ultimate disposal OF Cross of the
rttsburgs; Everett OF Chicago, and sew
eral other players.
President Young, at the close of the
forenoon session, said that no action would
he taken by the board except in the Cross
and Everett cases. The national board. h.
added, had no jurisdiction In the matter
Of the, St. Louis shington financial tan
glt. Neither is II empowered to transfer
the the lt9uisyille fr2nchise to Indianapolis.
even II such thing were contemplated,
and Mr. Young pretended not to know that
President Freedman, OF the New York
team. and Patrick Powers, Of the Roches-
trr cup. We're IN consultation with the
decided that PITCHER Hods0n shall remain
With PHILADELPHIA. llodson was released
from Boston some time ago. President
Robson: Of the Cleveland club, appeared
before the board to-day and said that Hoi-
son accepted the terms offered him by
dclphla. The board then took up the ~
erett aud Cross cases. In the case OF the
iirst NAMED IT was found that the Detroit
cago club for the reason that valuable
consideration in the release Of Glenalvln
right to select Everett and was warranted
IN doing so under the agreement with the
Of the $500 claim made 10y the Detroit club
In the matter Of Cross, 10 was decided that
his contract with Detroit in 1Spl was nun
and void, he having been at The time .'!' n
duly employed player tn the Eastern
League. Thus Detroit was found 10 have
no claim to any portion Of he ronsidera-
tion paid to the Syracuse club for the re-
lease Of Cross.
board before adjournment: 1T has come
20 Inc km2w,gas" Of thts board mat officials
national agreement have often been yolat-
ing the letter ana spirit of the agreement
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
BATTED OUT SEVEN RUNS.
GRAND RNriDs woN THE GAME ~
THE EIGHTH INNING.
Daniels Shut Them Out FOR Seven Innings
and but FOR an, Unfortunate Mispiay.
Should Have Won the Game--
Racing and Baseball Results

The Grand Rapids Golbucs certainly
deserve the reputation they have eaipcl OF
bclng the hardest httiur team IN the West
ern League Yesterday Pete Daniels he'll
them safe FOR seven iunlngs during which
they f1ilel 90 get a run but when they
did get 90 hitting the bah IL was with a
vengeance.
In the eighth inning after Cou0nush'on
had given them a chance by faiNng 30 set
Wheclocks easy ny. iust back ~ second
base they wen, in and pounded ont seven
runs ana Won iho gaWe with big margin
to spare Tho Hlu- hai previously made
two runs, and as tha gr1unds We're so
muddy thar has. running was dut cf thD
question. they looked Ike winners but as
D.l'y Earle remarked after The fireworks
hai been touched M, "N0p can never tell
what this gang OF s,urger- is going to- do.
Both Daniels ana Douahuo pitched good
ball hut the latter hal shade The best
OF it aii the way through. He
hold the Bluo down to slN hits,
only Manager Mainline seeming able 90
solve his delivery De- making half h' hits
uf Do. home team Daniels was very ef-
fectiyo f5r seven Innings, blt in the eighth,
after the visitors began hitting the BAIL SD
hard, ho seemed 90 d., down. ana they
pounded him hard
u is altogether within The range of prob
abilities that t Dbuuaushtou htI caught
Wheelook's oasy Ny as he should have
dora. the respit ut the game would
have been o victory Cor the Bluos Letting
this hit drop t!. allowed tho visitors to
tie th' score. With only one out, whereas.
it the bah had been caught. there would
have been Two ont ana the visitors would
haFg haf only one run r, aui the chances
are 'hNt Us 2ll they would have got 10 tho
game !, was an Unfortunate misplay. ana
while the hit is charged against Daniels
and the runs made afterwards as earned.
ne rs.. .-r ..H Il lF
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
THE pocTop,s COLUMN.

Miss H.--For the local symptoms which
| you mention. take Ovarine, extract of the
ovaries. in three drop doses. three times
daily.
Miss II. R.-For the eruption on the
face, use Thyroidine, extract OF the thyroid
gland, in three drop doses. three times
daily.
s.-ror the conditions you mention. pre-
mature decay. etc, take Testine. in fve
drop doses, three times daily.
r. a.. Aibany.--Please give me a remedy
for chronic constipation?
Natrolithc salt. two teaspoonfuls dis
solved in a tumbler of water. before break
fast every third day.
r. L. p9lnthnI LA am member Of choir
feel run down and nervous.
Take Medulline. extract of the spinal
cord, three drops, three times daily.
r. NJ, Brooklyn-f had a fail from a lad
der, some years ago. striking my head;
have suffered from nervous troubles since
Take Cerebrine. extract OF the brain, in
three drop doses. three times daily.
Il H.--Please suggest reliable remedy
for occasional attacks of indigestion.
Natrolithic salt, a teaspoonful dissolved
in a half tumbler of water after meals.
r.. New Haven-For the trouble with the
spinal cord which you mention, take Med
ulline, extract of the spinal cord. in three
drop doses.
II. A.--For the condition following an at
tack of Bright's disease. take Cardine. ex-
tract OF the heart, in five drop doses, three
times day.
Mrs. \. H.--F'or the Amenorrhoea take
Ovarine, extract OF the ovaries. in five drop
doses. morning and evening.
H.-For the insomnia. resulting from
worry. take Cerebrine, extract of the brain,
in three drop doses. three times daily.
w. L. PARKER, NJ. ID.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
NIX TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF.
Found With Handkerchief Tightly Bound
Around His Throat.

Paul Nix, now in the county jail await
ing trial for forgery, made an unsuccess-
full attempt TO end his life at s o'clock
Sunday night. At that time his cellmate
Edward Froissey the employment agent
recently sentenced to a term in the county
Jail for swindling laborers. noticed Nix on
the opposite side of the cell with a tightly
twisted handkerchief about his neck. A
moment afterward Nix thoroughly terri
fled Frossey by falling to the floor. F'rois-
sey let out shrek and Jailer Latimer
hurried into the corridor of the Jail
When Froissey pointed to the PROSTATE
form of Nix the jailer at once compre-
hended the situation as Nix has frequently
made threats of doing himself bodily harm
cell to take the handkerchief from the
would-he suicides throat. Before this was
accomplished the prisoner grasped a piece
of glass from the side of the cell door and
made a vicious lunge at his throat A
was the result.
Nix was finally overpowered and placed
in condition SO that he could not harm
himself,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11

The following scores were made at the
roll OF the Bcllevues on the Royal alleys
yesterday.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11

St Louis. Mo, June 1o.-A good card and
beautiful weather attracted a tair crowd
Summaries:
First race-Purse; nine-sixteenths of a
mile. Spinola. / TO |, won; Coranella, 10 TO
/, second; Miss Mabel, 10 to !, third. Time.
O.57.
Second race-Purse: seven furlongs.
Ioulika, G to t. won: Mrs. Bradshaw, 10 to
/, second; Virgin, 10 to !, third Time,
l.2Nia.
Third race-Purse; one mile and six
te,uth Ciccly. 2ia to /. won; Prince Carl,
even, second: Rel Del Mar. to !, third.
Fourth racc-Purse; six and a half fur
longs Charm. even, won; Jim Head,
3 to I. second; Francis Pope, to l, third.
Time l.2lia.
Fifth raGe-Purse; four ana a half fur
longs. Lizzie H.. 10 to /, won; Mermaid, 2i2
to /. second: Wilmah c., to !, third.
sixth rate-Purse; six and half fur
longs. Minnie Gee, 3 to /. won; First
Chance. to I. second; Probasco. to !.
third Time. :2llo
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11

Justin S. Morrill,, United States senator
from vermont: II is my conviction that
some tariff protection is Indispensable to
pensable In order TO maintain the high
character of our American wage earners
which Otherwise must suffer from sore
competition with the wages of all the
world. II is also equally necessary To-
maintain some ascendency In the home
enterprise in all the Industrial arts, and
thereby create an ample home competi-
against monopolles and dear prices
protective tariff would relieve the govern.
ment from issuing thirty year bonds" in
pay ment OF the current expenses and 10
payable in gold, would probably f, enahis u
us 70 keep all OF our currency on a paritS
with the present money standard ana ~
harmony. with the Leading commercIaI m IN
tons good tariff good wages and
gooa moneS are very essential TO national
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
Irvins's Experience With Kissing.

''In my early days" says our greatest
actor, Il accepted stock engagement
at "A provincial theater, and did not
know until | got there that l had been
put into the place of an actor who was
locally very popular. He had not left
l believe, ON altogether good terms with
the management; so the audience vented
their spleen upon his successor. | was
that unfortunate person, and for a whole
week or more ] was hissed every night;
not for my bad acting. but out of love
for my predecessor. | remember how
every night | walked TO my rooms some
two miles out of town, very wretched
and walked in again the next night no
less miserable. To this day | never pass
the place by railway without shudder."
Tit Bits
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
TOwED by A BIG CATFISH.
A Fisherman's Exciting Ride on the Ohio
River.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal,
Charles thompson is fisherman who
feels equal to any fish that swims He
Is proud of the strong fight he made
with underground cat he caught in
the river near Tow Head Island yester-
day. He caught the fish on a trot line
that he set the night before thirty feet
from shore.
When he went out to run his line he
did not notice that anything unusual
was hooked but when he began to pull
the line in he was not left long ignorant
of the fact that he had something of a
nature of whale. Hank Gordon who
was also in the skiff, saw THOMPSON
when he made the first lurch forward
He lowed something was up" and
sprang to his feet, thinking that his
companion was going overheard. He
caught hold of Thompson's feet with a
full determination that If Thompson
went by the board" he would go with
him.
In the meantime the boat was spin
ming up the river at a wonderful rate of
speed, and Thompson lying fiat on his
stomach, with the line almost cutting
his hands in two. The fish carried the
skiff about two miles up the river and
then turned down stream with so much
suddenness as to almost swamp the
boat. The FISH kept the race up for
about two miles down the river, and
finally darted in toward shore and to-
ward pile of brush, where it stopped
The skiff had been going at such a high
rate of speed that it was run up on
shore The fish felt secure under the
brush, and "sulked." so the two men be-
gan to wrestle with the problem of how
10 get II out.
Finally Thompson managed the thing
by jumping into the river and seizng
the fish around the body For awhile
III was difficult to tell which was the
fish and which was Thompson. Gordon
had in the meantime pulled out his seal
ing knife. and when the fish seemed to
be on top Gordon reached out and cut
the fish in the gills. After that the
struggle was uneven, and the fish soon
yielded.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
Empire Rowling Club.
Empires howlcd as follows on the


boyer England. June io.-Tn the regetta
of the Royal Ciuquo Ports Yacht Club to-
day AilsJ and britannia started at l2!02 y.
m. The Prince of Wales aud the Duke OF
York were on board the formers yacht. The
sky was overcast and a fresh northeast
breeze was blowing. Rot the big racers,
starting line too soon and were recalled
for SO doing.
agara, Stephanie Audrey and Luna started
at 1870 p. m. Niagara crossed too soon
aHd was recalled, with the result that she
got away last In the early stages of the
race Luna was about thirty seconds ahead
of the smaller yachts with Stephanie sec
oud
rho following were the times of the
twenty -ratcrs at the finish;
Niagara 3IG:50; Luna, 3:22i5 Stephanie,
3:23.22.
The big yachts finished in the following
time.
Britannia, however, won the race on
time allowance.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11

CINCINNATI, O., June l0-There was good
racing and a good attendance to-day at
Latona for an of day, About 1900 people
saw five well contested races Summaries:
Firse rHce-Selltng; purse; one mile.
!, second. Sandoval, to l, third. Time,
l:H
Second race-Sellng; purse; one mile and
lie Banjo, 6 TO J. second; Cyclone, 8 to l.
third Time. l:i324
Third race--Purse; six furlongs. Elsket
( to ], won. Paul Pry, TO 10, second; Miss
Florist 2i TO !, third. Time, l:l5
Fourth race--Purse. one mile and n
quarter. Tobin 4 To /, won; Bessie Bis
land, 4 to T. second; Queen Bird, to /,
Filth racc-Selling purse; five furlongs.
TriNic g.. I 10 !, won; Co2ette. s to !,
second; Decision, 10 J. third. Time l:O3
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
The German Catholic society OF Missouri
Meets In Kansas City-A Banquet
to the Delegates.

The German catholic Society of Missouri
yesterday held the third annual session OF
the society IN this city. Many Of the Wis
tots came from Leavenworth Atchison
st. Joseph and ST Louis Among them
were sixty delegates from churches
throughout the state OF Missouri. The
delegates and out-of-town visitors met yes
terday forenoon at the Catholic church,
Twenty-third and Baltimore avenue. High
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father j. j.
Glennon. In the afternoon a business
meeting of the delegates was held at Vine
yards hall Roth delegates and visitors
were the guests OF the German Catholic
church and were temporarily cared for by
resident members of the church
Last night at Vineyards hall, corner of
Eighth aud MCGEE streets, n banquet was
given in honor of the delegates. over $50
delegates. and resident members of the
Catholic Union of Missouri sat at the ban
quet tables. Toasts were give on subjects
dear to the hearts of the delegates. Among
the toHsts given were as follows:
Church and state" n. j. Spaunhorst;
our Young Ladies'" George Wagner.
The catholic Man" Rev Anthony kmhls
Fehig: schools" f. Arendes.
Rev. Thomas Lillis delivered the address
OF welcome TO the delegates from out of
. ba fif
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
nic,cIe Nnce. M nlnn. Ny.

ns !oa on iSo Ii %aGaa 1HaG l3sag NJ aa"a2i ,b meet @
held hero to-day. n was tho third meet
in the. New York state circuit. Attend
Class .E-half milo open G, r Coulter
Mansfield o., won; ott1 Ieialrr san Fran.
CISCO, s.Ss,cond; f. W. Fisher, Syracuse
Class A-.Iialf mile open. " F. Shaw
W2it,aaT cilgs BISiis N2i hSa9o,6 T9P P"Sy & = .,r.
Utica. 10 yards, won; r. II. Allen. SurIrs
field, 30 yards, second; T.. j. Jenny. iitaa
~ wards, third Time 2lg
Glass A-Mile handicap. \. T.. Som.
WhItesboro. 81 yards, Won Time, 2.ig ..5
Glass B-AIile open q X Coulter won,
ton, third. Time, e.lg -.
Class A-oren, W. f. shaw won Time.
Glass B-HaIf mile, hanloap. p h.
Jenny, 30 yards. won; ". + Sims. 1u var.I-.
second; l.. @. Johnson, cleveland. y YARDS.
third. Time l.u1 10
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
Major SulIY Promntad.

Major George sully, commandant Of the
Southwestern division of she Salvation Ar
my, the headquarters of which are in Kan
sas City, has been promoted 10 the rank Of
brigadier. The promotion was made last
week while Brigadier Suily was attending
the opening OF the national headquarters in
New York city. Commander Ballington
great mass meeting, held last Wednesday
night. The news Of the promotion was not
known 10 the Salyationists here until Brig
adler Sully's return last Sunday He is
now the third ranking officer of the Saliva
tion Army in the United States, the first
being Commander Booth and the second
Colonel Eadie. Brgadier Sully has been in
the salvation upwards Of fifteen wears.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR MEETING.
several Reports submitted and the Boston
Convention Discussed.

The. regular monthly meeting of the
effn nsht nqfsNpa n tfe Pariofs Sfa Of the S " o
St r R5on Fl b pressts ra Ra5ris Of Se n var. ,h
committee reported the junior hcid day at
Troost park last saturday, afternoon and
at the entertainment. Thomas Jones. of
the good citizsnship COMMITTEES, reported
the Efforts Of this committee and the Chris
,ian Endeavor local union IN general there
VIII be a meetng at the NJ; q T. par,
organize civic federlsl Jon. such as has
been organized in New YORK and Chicago.
bring together the Christian ser hnont Of
the community ip suth q way as 70 IN.
better candidates In the field Tor the
various offices of public :rust. The organ
izaticn will be non-parttsan and non sect
arlan.
The missionary committee announced
that there would De impestIag 70, mis-.
ssns iss feSSnd Snd denr s eA' he rdsp ns
Wss0 Mas out as snndP and n ins "SsG
held n various parts # the city. where i
Tas s thought I, hey would 10 thS i mos, good.
uiar from this time or. The social COM
mttee reported the field day at Farmornt
every point OF view. \ large, number, of
people We're in atteni dance. THE ncunday
nnoon at the !. W. c A was declared post
poned till after the not weather Of the
summer is over.
After recess the meeting was devoted to
considering the International Christian En-
deavor convention. which takes place At
Boston July 10 to IL. A special tram will
go to the convention from Kansas City.
leaving, the Union depot M?nday morn;
ing. July 5, at 10 o'clock. The train will
arrive in Boston in time for the opening
session. c. B. Dart, state secretary of the
Christian Endeavor Society: Rev J. NJ
Cromer, pastor of the First Lutheran
church, and Rev j. l.. Gewlll, pastor of
concerning the Boston convention. Mr..
Sewal told all about the history of the
they attended the conven Jon. The con-
vention is to be held IN Me rh1nics' hall
and in big tents on the Boston commons
sixty thousand delegates have already
promised to be present, from all rarts Of
thp world
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-11
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
1t Makes No Change In the Figures Here
tofore Announced.

In accordance with the law, Justices Theo-
dore 5. Case and Michael II. Joyce can
yassed the charter amendments votes yes
terday morning. The results which they
certified to were identical with those pub
lished in the Journal last Friday morning
DIR. Bowman's majority was given as TWEEN
ty-five votes and he was subsequently Civ
en- "A certificate of election by Recorder
Arnold He will be sworn into office before
the council meeting this evening, The re-
suit of the vote on the amendments will at
once be certified to the council through
the city clerk by Recorder Arnold in order
that an ordinance declaring the issuance of
100000 in bonds may be passed at any