davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25
Births Reported.

The following births were reported TO
the board Of health yesterdays:
Meyer George Il; and Matte A; boy;
1914 Tracy avenue; May %.
Osborne, George and Mary; boy 52l East
Fifth street: May %
Johnston, John and Katie; boy: 1926
Drlpps street: May q.
Hackel William. and Louisa; boy 9Ii
Bell street; May a.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25

ST. Louis, May 2i-AlthouEh the Browns
h.t Maui freely, he clos. hcl5ug Of the
Senator'S kept them from scoring. ana uu-
meFlus errors hy Miller enabled tho visit
Score;
r. n H.
s.. Louis ......o o % 70 O o iii =
Ba'ttr.vs- st. Louis. Ere.teusteln Sralsy,
Miller and P,it2 Washington, Maui and
Mcclure.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25
A BRIGADIER RESIGNS.
General Larzaiere OF the Kansas National
Gnnrd, snrrenders Ills Commission.

Topeka, Kas., May 2i.-(Special) The
resignation of William Larzalere, OF Min
neapols, as brGadier general of the
ceiyrd by Adiutant General :. NJ. Fox Mr.
Lar2alere was appointed TO the position by
Governor Morrill, but has seen M 10 re-
sign TO accept the position of colonel Of
the Third regiment, nosit lion which has
Major Il. Scott Morrison Of CLAY Center
has been appointed 10 the position OF
lieutenant colonel, and Captain ". Q.
Casey Of Coneordia, has been promoted 10
the position of major, The vacancy in
the captaincy of the company has not
been filled. Neither mas the governor de-
cided upon successor 10 General Lar
zalere
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25

Sold throughout the world. Price, CuTIcuRA,
50e.; SOAP, 25c.; REsoLyEST, 81 POTTER DRUG
AND CHEN. Corr, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
gg-" How 10 CuIe Skin Diseases" mailed free.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25

E0Nv. md. May 2l-first rNoo-Elovon-
siNtoout.s of mile. little Mac won,
King lignry second; Tamerlane, third;
Time. l.ll7i.
second race--ffalf mile. Security won:
Ardcllcc second: Gretchen, third. Time,
0.5lis.
Third race-Eleven- n-siNteouths of a mile.
Iawmakcr -on; Florry Meyers, second;
Glpnoil. third. Time. l:l1.
Fourth racc--SiN furlougs limbo won;
Toauo. second; Mordottc, third Time,
Fifth race-Six furougs. Sundawn won;
Katie L., second; Helen Wren, third.
Time. llIHi.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25

George W. Ortou. Ponrsylvania's crack
runner, was on the grounds. but reserved
all hts strength for the mil" run, which he
is confident of winning tomorrow after
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25

The following deaths were reported to
Withers. William: Il var years; sOos East
Eleventh street; May %; heart disease;
burial in La Junta, Col.
Brandt, Robert w, 56 years; 20i4 Pros
pect avenue; May %; congestion OF lungs;
burial In Mount st; Maarys cemetery.
Bridges, b9rwin G.; 30 years; Belmont
in Elmwood cemetery
Thornton. Woodford r.; 81 years; 2Si2
Forest ayenuei May 81; sarcoma OF the
bladder; burial in Versailles Ky.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

CUTICuRA REMEDIES cleanse the system by
external and internal medication OF every erup-
tion, impurity and disease, and constitute the
most effective treatment OF modern times.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25

= CIncirratI, o. Nav 2l-AfIrr tIc.ng thc
score hy heavy batting whom sis runs le-
h.1 iu tha ninth mining. the Reds were
beaten ont lu the tenth by single and "a
double Attendance, 5000. The scora
Cincinnati 20 Q.4o.aO Goe ti'--ii8' Is 8
PhiiaIclpha % u 10 % lii II Z
Batteries Cincinnati, Naurhn, Parrot,
Phillips; Phladalphia. Buckley, MoGilL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25

st. Louis, May PA special 10 the POST
Dispatch from Louisville, Ky, says; The
jefferson county grand jury has refused
10 iudtCt Fulton Gordon, for the double
killing of his wife and Arch Brown, son
of keutucky's governor whom Gordon
found IN bed room together four weeks
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25

el by q large number of outsiders \
special excursion train Of seven cars viii
cencorlia ara sweet springs Mo.
The church is an extremely pretty one
II Is itNS' feet IN size Of pressed red
hrlck. with sand stone and galvani2et iron
grnamcntdti1ns The shapely spre Is 700
feet high. The seating capacity is about
$50. The church is IN the Gothic style OF
architecture. It. roof is Of the best Bangor
slate. The sunday school room In the
basement is light airy room, 2fNl2 fee,
IN its dimensions. The benches. altar and
baptlsmal font are Of light wood. ON the
right side is beautiful stained glass mo
mortal window, the gift of Captain A.
Sutermeister 1t was placed there In MEM
qled some years since. In the center OF
tho window Is very fine portrait of
Martin Luther 1t was imported from
Germany. though the remainder OF ihe
window was designed by Kansas City
firm. The organ is a very fine one and
cost Sll"o. The total cost of the chutHh
was SlLwr, of which the bulk has been
borne by the congregation, but other con-
IreEatons assisting. The church has about
The history OF the church began in ISS2
Even before the congregation existed
a church would arise in time. bought the
northeast corner Of sixteenth and Cherry
odist chapel which faces on Sixteenth
street. The next year a congregation was
oreanized, and through the efforts of Cap
tain Sutermeistcr the, mission board at
ST Louis was induced 10 send Rev. T.
Jehu as pastor He Mborod here faith
fully until 1893, when the present pastor
Rev. Louis J. Schwartz was called,
The congregation continued 70 grow un-
I'll it was manifest that a larger edihce
was necessary. NIessrs. A. Sutermeister
j. Baumgarlt ana Peter j. Manntz were
elected the building committee. and event
ualy the plan submitted by Bcrtram Won
l-nworth the architect was adopted.
Ground way broken last october, the con-
tractor being S II. Beverforden.
Pnre halkIng rowaors are one Of the chIef
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25
Mc.tcrn N..nclntInn n,mc..

Peoria. Ill, May 24,-Peorio, u; Des
Jaek -nyille, H., May 2L--Jacksouyile, 3;
lincoln, 10.
aEockfora. H. May 2l-RockforI. IL;
Qgir.y' H., May 2i-Quney, 8; St, Jo-
-seph B.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25
COVERED HEAD & NECK
Eczema of Worst Type. School and
Society Abandoned. Felt Death
Would be Relief Cuticura
Soon Iut An End to
all Sulleriugs.

Ever since was three years old have been
troubled with Eczema of the worst tyue. Ii nc
times completely covered my head and neck. L
have tried all sorts of medicines, and have been
dOctOTed by many very eminent hysiciuns, but
with no favorable result, Sometimes my head
was one mass OF thick sCab that would run and
bleed, and in summer would be so much worse;
my ears looked as though they would tull OH. |
could not 20 to school or miL+re with society, as
the disease aInglt so bad. / tet at times that
death would be relief, suffering and itching
until hardly knew What 10 do. | got your
tUTICuRA REMEDIES the 10Th of JJnuary last,aud
used them according 10 directions, and Cau now
say that they soon put an end to all NY suffering.
Words can never tell nly thanks To you and your
valuable medicine, and shall always recommend
them To whoever | see suffering from the terrible
disease. had spent money and tried the best
OF DOCTORS with hut little relief.
Miss HANNAH WARREN,
li3! George Street, La Crosse, Wis.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25

81. Paul MINI, May 2-Judge Otis, Of
the district court. today, issued a perma-
games on the present park. This does not
affect other parts Of the city. Captain
Comiskey Is quoted as saying that ne viii
move his club 10 some other city IL not
allowed 70 play sunday games In 81. Paul
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25
JIM MUTT DECLARED GUILTY.
The Jury So Decides After IA Long Delhi.
sratiOn.

Atchisou. Has., May 2i.-(Special) The
case of Jim Mutt, charged with shooting
and attempting to kill Mrs. Jesse payton,
was given to the jury at o'clock tonight.
The defense made a stronger case upon the
Insanity plea than upon the occasion of
Nuts first trial. At midnight the jury re-
first ease against Nutt for attempting to
Kill Leonard colnan. resulted in the same
verdict
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25

South MeAlester, l. T., May 2i--(speclall
States court, appointed Il. II. Walron re-
eeiver OF the Caylnal Coal and Mining
c. W. Dawley, resigned
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25

Princeton, y. j.. May 2i-The Princeton
Gun Club won the intercollegiate shoot
to-day, defeating Harvard by "A score OF
100 birds TO their opponents 81; Prince
ton wins the intercollegiate cup by taking
two consecutive annual shoots.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25

gave another fine exhibition Of his skll
with the cue at the Brunswick billiard
hall last night. The game last night was
. crack amateur. Thls he succeeded in
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25

Evansville, Ind, May l-Evansynle "a;
Montgomery, ..
NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 2t-Nashyllle, 10;
Little Rock :.
Chattanooga. Tenn, May 2i-Chatta-
nooga. 3; New Orleans, 8. Rain.
Atlanta Ca, May 2i-At!anta, 4; Mem
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25
AT THE FOOT
OF PIXIES PEAK.

Manltou. beauti-
ful Ntanitou. famous
for its glorious eli
mate, health giving
waters, romantic
scenery. The nat
ural pleasure re-
sort of the West,
the most favor
a bly, k II O w n.
The Mansions and
the Manitou House,
the two principal
hotels. will open re-
spectively June l
and July 1. These
hotels have a ca
pacity OF i50 guests.
The rooms are large
and comfortable; the
grounds ample and
extensive, a tennis
court at each house.
Fine music is a fea-
ture and all amuse-
ments usually found
at hrst-class resorts
can be found here.
Write to George NJ.
Walker. proprietor,
Manitou- Springs,
Col, for rates and
other information.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25

McIAeht second; poua Caesar, third.
Time, 1A2
Fifth receive furlongs. Moryen won.
McFdrlanc. seCouii Solcdad, thiri. Time
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25
Western League standing.


R.H Il.
Grand Rapids.s / o o . i o / III 20 5
Minneapolis 9 3 Il q . o 2-l6 lG 4
BAtteries-Healy Frazer and Wilson;
Parker, Donahuo and Earle.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25
GOING TO ST. LOUIS TO-NIGHT2

Burlington Route train leaves al 815
m; The only line running three sleepeEgs
win new elegant compartment berths and
buffet. Service Unsurpassed sNs
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-25

In the roll of the Kansas city Bowling
Club on the Grand alleys yesterday, T. G.
HersOn in class b. The scores:
CLASS A
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-06

United States is bound to protest 4 gainst
the enlargement of the area of British
Guiana in d~erogation Of the righ{s and
against the will Of venezueia: thak, CON
sidering the disparity in strength of Great
Britain and Venezuela the territorial dis
pute between them can be reasonably set
tied only by friendly and impartial arbitra-
ton. and that the resort to such arbitra-
ton should include the whole controversy,
and is not satisfied II one of the bowers
concerned is permitted to draw an arbi-
tary line through the territory in debate
and to declare that It will submit ID arbi-
tration only the portion lying on III side
of it. In view of these conclusions, de-
patch in question called upon the tish
Government for a definite answer the
question whether Il would or wose not
submit the territorial controversy between
itself and Venezuela In its entirety to i'm
partial arbitration.
The answer Of the British Government
has mot yet been received, but is exTaoted
shortly, when further communicatf ion on
the subject will probably be made Ito the
Congress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-06
THE MESSAGE
President CleYeland'S Exhaustive Review
Of the Various Questions Attracting
the Notice Of the Nation.
THERE Is no RECOGNITION OF CUBA
Qualified Approval Of the Tariff Law
Which Became q Law Without
Bis Signature.
'lEsREf FOR THE EASTERN TROUBLES
justification Of the Course Pursued ia ths
Different Bond Issues to Maintain
the Gold Reserve.
IS OPPOSED TO FREE COINAGE
ne President Discusses the Complicated finaTf
elal Situation at Great Length, and
Points Out What BE Regards as Rene
dies for Existing Evils.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Soon after the as
sembling Of Congress to-day the message
Of the President was transmitted TO both
Houses and read. The points briefly con-
sidered are here given:
The message opens with a reference t,
the Importance of our foreign relations
and exigencies of the national finances at
this time. and the consequent determine
ton of the President to confine his mes
sage to those subjects.
The first subject of Importance touched
upon is the disordered condition of affairs
In China, following Upon the close of the
war with Japan, the consequent weaken
ing Of the central authority of the govern
ment and the serious outbreaks of the old
fanatical spirit against foreigners Is dis
sussed. The demands of the United
States and other powers for the punish
ment of the aggressors and the compli-
ance Of the Chinese Government are re-
lated, as Is the demand OF the United
States for a special commission to inves-
tigate the disturbances where they first
broke out.
The vexatious points of the Boring Sea
question are referred to, and the failure
Of the arbitration tribunal to provide q
means of settlement is pointed out.
OF the Waller incident the message says.
"sThe customary relations between this
country and France nave been undisturbed,
with the exception that a full explanation
of the treatment of John L. Waller by the
expeditionary military authorities Of
France still remains to be given"
Attention IL also called to tine unsatis.
factory condition of the boundaries with
Canada In the Great Lakes, and the neces-
atty for q Joint commission on the subject
Drain on Gold Reserve.
A long review follows of the growth of
eur currency, especially the United States
notes and treasury notes and the conse-
Quent endless drain on the gold reserve of
the Treasury.
The President states that among the
eausas for this constant and uniform
shrinkage In this fund may be mentioned
the great falling off of exports under the
operation Of the tariff law until recently in
force, which crippled our exchange of conf
msdities with foreign nations and neces-
STATED to some extent the payment of our
balances in gold; the unnatural infusion of
silver into our currency, and the increas-
ing agitation for its free and unlimited coin
age, which have created apprehension Ms
to our disposition or ability to continue
gold payments; the consequent boarding
Of gold at home and the stoppage of invest
nents Of foreign capital, as well as the
return of our securities already sold
abroad; and the high rate of foreign ex-
shange, which induced the shipment of our
gold to be drawn against as a matter of
speculation"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-06
THE CUBAN WAR
A Recital Of Pacts Regarding the Trouble and
the Position OF Spain In pisputss Arising
Therefrom.

A Recital Of Facts Regarding the Trouble and
the Position Of Spain In Disputss Arising
Therefrom.
Cuba is again gravely disturbed. An In
surrection, in some respects more active
than the last preceding revolt which con-
tinued from 1893 to 1878. now exists In
a large part of the eastern interior Of the
island, menacing even some populations on
the coast. Besides deranging the CONNER
cial exchanges Of the island. Of which our
country takes the predominant share, this
fragrant condition of hostilities, by arous-
ing sentimental sympathy and melting adj
ventureus support among our people. has
entailed earnest effort on the part of this
government to enforce obedience to our
neutrality laws and to prevent the terri
tory of the United States from being
abused as a vantage ground from which
to aid those in arm against Spanish SOW
ereignty.
Whatever may be the traditional sympa-
thy of our countrymen an individuals with
q people who seem to be struggling for
larger autonomy and greater freedom, deep
ened as such sympathy naturally must be
in behalf of our ~neighbors. yet the plain
duty Of their government IL to observe in
good faith the recognised obligations of In
ternational relationship. The performance
of this duty should not be made more diff
cult by a disregard on the part Of our citi-
Gems of the obligations growing out Of their
allegiance to their country. which should
restrain them from violating as individuals
the neutrality which the nation, Of which
they are members. Is bound to observe In
its relations to friendly sovereign States.
Though neither the warmth Of our peoples
sympathy with the Cuban insurgents, nor
our loss and material damage consequent
upon the futile endeavors thus far made
to restore peace and order, nor any shock
our humane sensibilities may have re-
ceived from the erueilies which appear to
especially characterize this sanguinary and
6ercely- conducted war. have In the least
shaken the determination of the govern
ment to honestly fulfil every international
obligation, yet it is to be earnestly hoped.
on every ground. that the devastation of
armed conflict may speedily be stayed
and order and quiet reEtorsd to the dis
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-06
THE MESSAGE In FULL
Tie Various Matters Taken up by the Presi.
dsnt-our Foreign Relations and the
Financial Situation,

Washington, Dec. 3.-The message of
the President contains about 10000 words.
1t vas transmitted to Congress this after.
noon, and Is as follows: :
To the Congress of the United States.
The present assemblage of the legislative
branch of our government occurs at a
time when the interests of our people and
the needs of the country give especial prom
inence to the condition of our foreign re-
lations and the exigencies of our national
finances. The reports of the heads of the
several administrative departments of the
government fully and plainly exhibit what
has been accomplished within the scope
OF their respective duties and present such
Recommendations for the betterment of our
eountry's condition as patriotic and intelli-
gent labor and observation suggest. l
therefore deem my executive duty ade.
Quately performed at this time by pre-
senting to the Congress the important pha-
SEES Of our situation as related to our in
%tercourse with foreign nations, and a state
ment of the financial problems which con-
front us, emitting. except as they are re-
lated to these topics, any reference to de.
partment operations.
/ earnestly invite, however, not only the
careful consideration but the severely crit
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-06

tracted island. bringing In their train the
activity and thrift Of peaceful pursuits.
spain's interference.
One notable instance Of interference b1
Spain with passing American ships has oc-
CURED. On March 8 last. the Alliance,
while bound from Colon to New York, and
following the customary track for vessels
near the Cuban shore. but outside the
three-mile limit, was fred upon by a Span
ish gunboat. Protest was promptly made
by the United States against this act as
not being justified by a state of war. nor
permissible in respect Of vessels on the
usual paths Of commerce, nor tolerable
In view of the wanton peril occasioned to
innocent life and property. The act was
disavowed, with full expression Of regret
and assurance of non-recurrence Of such
Just cause of complaint, while theo Offending
officer was relieved of his command.
Arrests in Cuba.
Military arrests of citizens Of the United
States in Cuba have occasioned frequent
reclamations. Where held on criminal
charges their delivery to the ordinary civil
Jurisdiction for trial has been demanded
and obtained In conformity with treaty
provisions, and were merely detained BY
way of military precaution under q pro-
claimed state of siege. without formulated
accusation. their release or trial has been
insisted upon. The right Of American con-
sular officers in the island to prefer pro-
tests and demands in such cases having
been questioned by the insular authority.
the enjoyment of the privilege stipulated
by treaty for the Consuls Of Germany was
claimed under the most favored nation
provision of our own convention, and waf
promptly recognized.
The Mora Claim.
The long-standing demand Of Antonio
Maxine Mora against Spain has at last
been settled by the payment, on the 14th
of September last. of the sum originally
agreed upon in liquidation of the claim
Its distribution among the parties entitled
to receive 1t has proceeded as rapidly a.
the rights of those claiming the fund could
be safely determined.
The enforcement of diferentiai duties
against products of this country exported to
Cuba and Porto Rico prompted the imme-
date claim on our part to the benefit OF
the minimum tariff Of Spain In return for
the most favorable treatment permitted By
our laws as regards the production OF
Spanish territories. A commercial arrange
ment was concluded in January last, se-
curtin" the treatment SO claimed.
Vigorous protests against excessive fines
imposed on our ships and merchandise By
the Customs officers of these islands for
trivial errors have resulted In the remis-
sion of such fines in instances where the
equity of the complaint was apparent.
though the vexatious practice has not been
wholly discontinued.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-06
OUR R E RELATIONS

A Glance at the Various Questions Of Dispute
with Great Britain-Frendly Relations
Maintained.
Our relations with Great Britain. al
ways intimate and important, have d.
manded during the past year even q great
er share of consideration than is usual.
Several vexatious questions were left unde-
terminated by the decision of the Bering
Sea arbitration tribunal. The application Of
the principles laid down by that august
body has not been followed by the results
they were intended to accomplish, either
because the principles themselves lacked in
breadth and defniteness or because their
execution has been more or less imper-
feet. Much correspondence has been ex-
changed between the two governments on
the subject of preventing the exterminat-
ing slaughter of seals.
The insuffciency of the British patrol
of Boring Sea, under the regulations agreed
on by the two governments, has been
cut. and yet only two British
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-06

lends HE issuing of long term
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-06


1t being apparent that the boundary
dispute between Great Britain and the
Republic of Venezuela concerning the lin
its of British Guiana was approaching an
acute stage, a define statement of the In
terest and policy of the United States
as regards the controversy seemed to be
required both on its own account and In
view of its relations with the friendly
powers directly concerned. In July last.
therefore, a despatch was addressed to
our Ambassador at London for commupi-
cation to the British Government, in which
the attitude of the United States was
fully and distinctly set forth. The gen.
eral conclusions wherein reached and for
INFLATED are in substance that the tradi-
tional inc established policy of this gov
eminent is firmly opposed to a forcible in
crease by any European power of its
territorial possessions on this continent;
that this policy is as well founded in prin-
ciple as it is strongly supported by numer-
Gus ~Drecedents; that as q consequence the