davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07
TWO DANGEROUS WOUNDS,
Charles Noien stabbed in the Left Side by
W. J. Schiiic, who Is tn-
der Arrest.


A serious stabbing ARRAY occurred In
front Of No 1860 Liberty street at about
O'Clock last night, in which Charles
Nolen a teamster. received two danger
Gus wounds in the left side, Just above
the heart. His assailant was w. j..
Schillo. a switchman, employed in the
Hannibal & ST. Joseph railway yards.
Schflo was placed under arrest by Of
ficer Morley and taken to No. 2 police
station 4 feud has existed between the
two men and their families for the past
two months, II arose over Nolen caus-
ing the arrest of Schillo on the charge of
stealing lumber from him. Nolen lives
at No. 1860 Liberty street, while Schillo
lives just above him. at No. 1856. on the
same street Schillo claims that while
he was returning from his work in the
railway yards last night he was at
tackled by Nolen, who was armed with
huge club. He says he tried to escape
but could not succeed in outrunntng
Nolen. who showered repeated blows
on his head Finally. Schillo says. he
was forced to draw his knife and stab
Nolen in sclf-defcnse. Nolen's friends
give an entirely different version Of the
cutting, and claim that Schillo used his
knife without provocation.
The injured man was attended by DR..
Francis Lyon. of No. t2i5 Wyoming
street. He stated that Nolen's wounds
may prove fatal Late last night
Schillo was removed to the Central po-
lice station and locked up on the charge
of attempted murder.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07
nurllneton's Movement. in the West.

Spokane, Wash,, Aug, "a special from
Starbuck, Wash. says; The burlington
railway IS cophihF ,Wehst, ana there are rea-
hurry a new route running nearly mid
way between the Northern and Union Pa
is now being explored and surveyed with
all possible haste by the engineers OF the
company, who are working many miles
south OF the routes usually considered
available for the burlington road, The
apparatus and evidently are anxious 10
get 10 work as quickly as possible, owing
Rocky mountain slope. From one Of them
1t was learned that lhey propose to To-
cate a line NJ the valley, working, east
crossing it in the northern mart Of Ere
mont county. opposite the National park
can be secured by crossing into Southern
MONTANA.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07
WELCOMED HOME.


Tho members of an excursion party re-
turned yesterday from a TWO weeks tour
OF the New England states, whore they
went for the ayowci purpose of adyertis-
ing Kansas City's advantages as a place
for the investment of capital. They We're
recorded a hearty reception hy citizens at
tho Coates House last night.
The meeting was called TO order by VIII
as the presiding officer OF the evening,
a. j. VanlanIingham was elected secrc-
tary. .tten, MeDonali was INTRODUCED
through twelve cities Of the New Eng
land states lie sai1, that Kansas city
had been most Literally advertised In the
East as a result OF the excursion, The
people of the East are aroused as 70 the
advantages OF Kansas Cltv, he said, and
already arrangements are being made for
an excursion OF representative Eastern
Mayor Davis was the next speaker He
tou of the beauties and advantages Of
the East, compared me city admlnlstra-
that of Kansas city. The Eastern towns
are not afflicted with that jealousy, hate
h. said. but ali of the citizens work TO-
r,ther for the best interests Of the towns,
Mayor Davis closed WIN an an earnest APP
City and do AL in their power to better
The condition OF things at home.
The programme closed with remarks by
W. A. Kelly and Roy. W r. George and
tho appointment Of Walter J. Bales, VIII
committee Ia draft resolutions commend
ing the members of the excursion for their
EFFORTS I'M hch3lf Of Kansas City.
The gentlemen composing the excursion
We're: Mayor Webs ter Davis, G, L. Hutch
lugs Kansas city board of trade: W. y,
Thayer Emer, Bird, Thaysr & Co; T..
l.. Allen; stock exchange; w. 4. Kelly,
Ruildcrs and Traders exchange. Witten
and Frank Mcdonald.
Mexico Mo. Aug. 6.-(Special Robert
Lawder who Was struck by lightning yes
sim alive, Is dead. The funeral Will be ar
ranged as soon as his mother arrives from
Tennessee,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07
HAPPY NORTH END CHILDREN.
Taken by the Helping Hand superinten-
dent and Assistants to Budd Park.

At an early hour yesterday morning Rev.
b. a. Shawhan and small corps of assist
ants traversed the highways and by-ways
of the Second ward and gathered together
JOS little boys and girls for days outing
at Budd park. The little ones gathered to-
gether by the good people Of the Helping
Hand institute We're marched to the mar
ket square. where they boarded a North
east electric ear. the use of which had
been donated by Robert F.; Gillham, re-
ceiver of the Northeast railway. on the
way to the park the little waits discussed
the unexpected pleasure in store for them.
the green grass until luncheon was an
nounced, when they ceased their, play long
enough TO enjoy all the good things eat
able placed before them. The children
were a tired and happy lot of little mortals
when they retu ned TO the city at 6 O'Clock.
Rev Shawhan was assisted in his work of
giving the moor children of the city day
of fresh air and pleasure, by Miss Jennie
williams, Mrs. +. r. Stewart and c., j.
Haars. It was the third OF the series OF
fresh air. excursions inaugurated by the
Helping Hand institute.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07

replevin suit was filed in the circuit
court yesterday by louis Dw,orkovltz.
who seeks TO recover S400 loaned on the
No. 1923 East Eighteenth street.
Jacob r. Cline, an employe of the Kan
sas City Steel and Iron Works, filed suit
for divorce from his wife, Lydia Ellen
Cline yesterday. He alleges that her ten
dency to scold and abuse him made his
life a burden, and he therefore seeks for
legal separation.
The county court yesterday refused to
change its previous action in the APP
p!ication of Constable William r. Eylar
FOR allowance OF salary, and the constabes
will have to bring a test case in the circuit
court. Attorney Bon Hardin will file
suit within day or two.
The Sobhe VS.. Sobbe divorce suit will
again figure in the circuit court today.
William Sobbe will answer to Judge Dob
son for the violation of an order re-
straining him from selling his property,
and also for failure 10 support his wife and
daughter, as directed by the court
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07
A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR.
PROFESSOR MUNYON'S GREAT WORK
AMONG THE SUFFERING,
His Medicines Are Marveis In the Way of
Enecting Cures.

Mr.. George Lodge, the well known real
estate dealer. Third and Federal streets,
Philadelphia, Pa, is not only one OF the
most prominent real estate brokers IN the
city, but is the general manager of the
new underground system of electrical pro-
pulsion, which is destined TO supersede the
owe. head trolley, Read what he says
ever since 1868 have been a great sur
fer from sciatic rheumatism, There were
times when the excruciating pain nearly
dIcie me insane, and 1 aiS practically
helpless. Upon a friends ad dec. ! was iu-
duCed to try Munyon's Rheumatism cure.
After taking a few doses the pain left nc
and have not had the slightest sy.ottUrls
OF any return of the disease. I have rec
commended this remedy 10 several o, my
friends, who have also been cured"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure Is guaraL-
teed to cure the rheumatism in any part
Of the body. Acute or muscular rheuma-
tism cured in from one to live days IL
never fails TO cure sharp, shooting pains
in the arms, legs, sides, back or breast, or
soreness in any part OF the body in from
one TO three hours. 1t Is guaranteed 10
promptly cure lameness, stiff and swollen
joints, stiff back and all pains in the hips
and loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica.
lumbago or pain in the back are speedily
cured,
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy
Company, of Philadelphia, put up specihcs
Tor Tor ii h1iaFg dSo eEety GlseaS,e, Which are sold
bottle.
Those who are in doubt as to the nature
of their disease, should address Professor
Munyon, 1905 Arch street, Philadelphia.
giving full symptoms OF their disease Pro.
fessor Munyon viii carefully diagnose the
vice absolutely. free of all charge The
Remedies Will be sent to any address ON
receipt OF retail price.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07
VIII Not Cut the Rates.

New York, Aug, 6,-Representatiyes ot
steamship Association met at the Hotel
Waldorf to-day. 10 consider the proposal 10
cut rates on lines running between New
ing was secret one, and after il was
over il was announced that the association
had decided not to cut rates. Among those
present al the meeting Were: Samuel
Spencer. president Of the southern railway;
II. w. Walters, president of the Atlantic
Coast line; Captain Hayes, receiver for
the Georgia Central; a, Irwin, yiicfe, pres,
Agent Whitney, of the Merchants and
Miners line: General sorrell, a manager
of the ocean steamship Company, of Sa-
The southern railway system.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07
TWO ATTRACTIVE BADGES,
Will Be Worn by the Members OF Veteran
Company A at tho Chicka-
mauEa Dedication.

Captain Taylor. OF Veteran Company A.
has received sixty memorial badges which
are 70 he worn by the members OF the
company at the dedication Of Chicltamauga
battlefield on September 10 and ~. The
badges are a gift from General George
r. Dolton, commander Of the society Of
Comrades ~ the Battlefield. or i5s Days
Under Fire with headquarters at St
Louis. They were received by Captain
Taylor yesterday. The badge Is a very
beautiful mounting OF polished brass upon
rcd SILK ribbon, bearing the name or the
ST. Louis society In large black letters
and giving the number of killed and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07
INTO The UNION DEPOT.
THE aKAry" GAINS A COVETED PRiyt-
LEGE AFTER A LONG FIGHT.
An Agreement Bctwecu the Road and th'
Union Depot Company Went Into Ef-
feet Yesterday linton Avenue Of
fees May lie Abandoned.

After about ten years Of periodical ef-
fort, the Missouri. Kansas & Texas rail-
road yesterday brought its first train into
the Union depot Of this city. The KATY
has been turning It's passengers over 10
the Memphis at Paola, Kas., heretofore,
and will continue to bring It's trains IN
over that line from that point but the
road will be fully represented In the Union
depot The change is made in pursuance
OF an agreement recently reached between
the Katy" and the Union Depot Com
pany after prolonged negotiations in which
many propositions ana counter PROPOSE
'TTi Tsa Nlss,,,si i,,.iu aneas Z Texas has beon
less persistent in It's efforts to secure
Union. depot representation than II would
has projected for some time an eXten-
sion OF its line into the city. So long as
It has been obliged to use the terminals
more Independent than they would have
been but Tor the fact that arrangements
brought in even If the road was not for
mallE roCoenized. II has beer, necessary
nue. ticket oilce. as wei as an uptown
office, and this enforced maintenance has
made 1t impossible for the other lines to
cordance with the frequently expressed
wishes OF the officials Of nearly every road
entering the depot. When the katy"
was appealed 10 for an agreement TO close
the Union avenue offices its officials al
ways expressed a Willingness to sign such
representation in the Union depot ticket
office. This concession would not be given
unless the road would pay an established
amount for admission. Here the matter
hung for several years.
Now that the katy" Is bringing In its
own trains and has its tickets in the gem
oral office. there will doubtless soon he
an effort to abandon all the Union avenue
ueket Offices. II Is said that no other
Within the last two years the "Eaty"
has acquired a good deal OF terminal prop
erty In Kansas City. and II IS only ques-
ton of comparatively short time when
ii VIII extend its line from paola or some
other point into the city and thus secure
entrance for its trains over its own tracks.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07
New Suits Filed.

2i5S6. Jacob r. Cline VS.. Lydia E. Cline;
divorce.
vs.. estate of j. d. Her; appeal from as
signee.
2i5sS. In the matter Of the assignment
of w. T. Armstead.
2i5S9. Margaret E. Smith VS.. William NJ.
Smith; divorce.
1850 Louis Dworkovitz VS.. r. Liphitz;
repleVin.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07

gi7 lass pacing w c. Il. won three
str5 -Nt heats and the race. Time-2:ltflt
-.5A .ais Martin Roy and Netuc g..
also started
--0 yiu-s ,rot,ing uuanlshcd)-Jack Wy
man WoN rd ard ufth heats Tmc-
9.tt. 2.f5'i Eaurrsc won fourth and sixth
Time .I'.. .Htft EonevVoood won first
and second heats rime-g:iS; 2lGie. Brown
J.m. GuU'tr, Glenn Briggs and Billy u.
s.s4 -tar....
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07

sponsible for two Of the tellos scored by
Ansons men. Attendance 300. Score :,
sa,.s.s s.3sa9au a. gs$3}2!Is:sssfi;i"fi :sf;i ! I
Batteries Cincinnati. PqIrott, Vaughn;
Chicago, Hutchinson an! klttredse.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07
UN der A NEW LAW.
The County Court Sells Twcnty-seven
Acres of Accretions In the West
Bottoms for EIOS.

The county court yesterday sold n. n
Meriwether for slOS. twenty-seven acres OF
accretlons in the West bottoms not far
from Armour's packing house. The last
legislature passed a law granting to the
counties of the state all accretions result
ing from alluvial deposits or recessions of
streams within their boundaries.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07

number of these badges will be the words
Honorary Member" and at the top of
others. Guests Badge" Those that are
marked 80 will Of course. be worn re
spectveIy by the honorary members Of
entertainers. Wcarers of either badge
win be entitled to every courtesy shown
the company. The design for the latter
badge is entirely original, having been
made by Corporal Pope, member of the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07

Special rate committee OF The Trans
missouri Freight Association held meet
ing al the Coates House yesterday for the
purpose of checking up rates on agrlcult-
ural implements and furniture. The meet
ing was presided over by Secretary Walter
resented as follows: Rock Island, q. a
Kimball. assistant general freight agent
Santa Fe. G, r. Hudson, assistant gen
eral freight agent Union Pacific Elmer ii
Mood, assistant general freight agent;
Frisco, j. A. Middleton assistant general
freight agent; Burlington and Missouri
River 4 W. Brock. and Missouri Pacific.
W. b. knight.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07
I7I.TI + I T T.ITI7l

wounded during the fatal days OF the
the badge, which is in the shane Of the
well known Union shield, two tiny flags
are crossed The ribbon bears the an
nouncement of the dedication OF Che
chickamauga battlefield as national
park, in pretty gilt letters.
Inc accompanying cut represents the
official badge which will be worn by the
members of Veteran Company 4 on their
tour through the South next month, The
material VIII he white satin and the print
ing VIII be in colors. At the top OF a
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07

CINCINNATI, &. chicago, 6.

banehed live Eiis III he seventh inning
and gained a lead which the Chcagoans
could not qyereome The only error ma ma ie {,
misplay and base on balls were Ie-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07

Richmond and Hyde will again cross
cues ut continuous pool at the Bmnsklrk
for $50 10 -l4o -H points up, being two
nights play, in points each night COM
S o'clock sharp
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07
rroltIng n rortInnd. Me.

Portland, Mo Aug 6-The midsummer
meet began a. R.gsby park to-day and for
awhile II looked as II the three events
would be Won iu niEc heats.
2;33 class trottius Busy Bee Won three
straight heats ana the race. Time 55ia
2;2isi 2;2ils Pumnani Gloria, NorlsnQ
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07

Philadelphia Pa. AHE. G--Tho Phillies
frolickcd with Espar to the extent. ot nine
hits In six innings and touched his sue
yoSsor. Clarksou. Tor seven IN tho rcmain-
ing three. Attendance G0np Score:
Philadelphia % 90 ao2a / 90 Is 2
Baltimore ....o % o 0.2 ID o o. l2 2
Batteries philadelphia Taylor and Glenn
eu'-: Baltimore, Espsr Clarkson and Rob-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07

Evansville, Ind. Aug 6-Evansvllle. .;
Nashville, E.
New Orleans, La, AUG. e,-A,lanta. !;
New Orleans, .
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07

Wichita KaS.. Aug; 6-(special) Mrs
suicide today by taking morphine. Do
mestic trouble Is supposed to be the cause
for the deed, This Is the third suicide In
this city within the last two weeks.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07

81. Joseph. Mo. Aug s.-(Speciall A pc
uuon ,,askng for a receiver for The Cit-
Zens Telephone Company of this city, was
filed IN the circuit court today Mis-
management is charged,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07

Boston AUE 8 But Tor UmpIre Bum-
hams action in changing his decision and
calling q bah from Herman Longs bat
-four I'm the seventh inning, after he had
called II "fair." Boston would have Won.
sexton and stein gave way to Stivetts aud
Kennedy respectively, Attendance, 2,OGo
Score.
Boston. % 92d!@38 r
Batteres-B0stou sexton, SWEETS, Ten
Grim.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-05
MAY ARREST HENRY aEoRaR.
Single Taxer May have Trouble IN DeIewar.
To-Day.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 4.-For the past
four months the singie-taNers have been
conducting an active campaign IN Della
ware. Over five hundred meetings have
been held, with an aggregate attendance
OF one hundred thousand enthusiasts
The movement has made some progress
Every Sunday evening meetings have been
held az Rockford Park. Wilmington, with
an attendance running from three 10 i've
hundred
The campaign committee, which con-
Sists OF Sudeil OF Newcastle, Del, A. h
Stephenson, Of Philadelphia, and j. II.
Ratisto1, OF HyatsviAe Md. have ar
ranged for series Of meetings running
through the entire winter and 10 be held
on successive Sunday evenings in the
Wilmington opera house These meetings
VIII be addressed by Henry George,
Father McGlynn, T. NJ Johnson, Nc
CURE and Sherman
The first OF these meetings is scheduled
10 take place on next Sunday evening and
viii be addressed by Henry George. The
politicians have complained that the hold
ing OF meetings on Sunday evnlngs Is
contrary 10 law. and the city solicitor OF
Wilmington has given an opinion that
meetings can only be held on Sunday for
the purposes OF charity or necessity and
that ne regards the holding OF single-tax
meeting as rot coming under either Of
these heads. but as being political meet
ing.
He says that at Republican and Demo-
cratic meetings the subject for discus
sion is largely question of taxation. and
that at q s5ngle-tax meeting Il Will be
largely discussion OF land values. He
has accordingly instructed the chief Of
police that when Henry George com
mences the discussion of taxation ne is
to be arrested. II is noe thought at all
likely that Henry George viii make his
speech conform to the requirements OF the
police officers, and It is anticipated that
the famous single-taXer viii find himself
in the custody OF Wilmington police Of
ficers before he proceeds very far.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-05
Vote before you come down to-
morrow. This is important.
LoNesTREET EXPLAINS 1T.
He Did Not Intend TO Cast Reflections on
Robert Lee.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 4.-GeneraI James
Lonsstreet has just written d letter to the
j. b. LippiRcott Company, of Philadel-
phia, denying the recent interview in the
New York World representing him as
speaking unfavorably OF General Robert
f. Lee. In this letter, General Long
street says: Regarding a recent news
paper interview, L would state that the
reported saying about General Lee is un-
true. L have denied some of his alleged
sayings about myself significantly current
only since his death, and have produced
evidence in support of the denials. II is
generally conceded that there was some
m!staes in the campaign of the Confed-
crate armies. General Lee has said so,
too, and have quoted him and his letters
upon that point He was true to the
last to the right of secession. / left IL
with the prayer that il might rest in
peace in its big grave at Appomattox.
appeal TO the public 10 read before they
condemn. When asked why pursuit was
not made after the first battle of Manas-
sas, | said, lit was not clearly underst TODD,
but report in the army at the time was
that Johnston and Beauregard were in
favor, but the president objected. This
was only mentioned a camp rumor.
Referring to newspaper reports of
speeches and interviews, l will say that
they Will rarely bear scrutinizing For in
stance, a late letter refers TO a speech re-
ported as made by me recently in Chicago
about her majesty's government and peO-
pie ] have not been in Chicago since the
S0th of May, and when there made no
criticism of that government nor even
mentioned it; nor was il at any time in
my thoughts. did say recently at Chat
tanooga that we should care for the Mon
roe doctrine. and that is all that has been
said in reference 10 the subject that can
be construed into feeling adverse TO our
kinSfolk of the other continent. On the
contrary my admiration for the govern
ment and the people is unlimited"