davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27

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All such correspondence is treated In the
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happey Ixaey for %omah folnowng the frendly prac
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Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27

scale. The drawing department. which 10
an essential factor in the manual training
department, will be taught as means or
expression and to represent definite ideas
which are directly applied to some useful
purpose. 1t VIII be made to subserve the
uses of fine art in the designing OF pat
terms for ornamental wood and iron.
The manual training for the girls will
be different from that Of the boys. Tha
work will consist of those exercises on
which the intelligent woman Of the day
nnds II necessary to exercise constant
Judgment. The exercises in dressmaking
will involve the drafting and cutting OF
patterns. and the designing Of those forms
which will suit the Individual peculiarities
OF the wearer. putting her in possession OF
real educational capital which will serve
her through life. The Industrial art which
Will be carried throughout the entire
course Will give exercises In designing
forms for rugs. curtains wall paper, car
pets and decorations OF all kinds giving
the pupils the ability not only to do some
thing useful but 10 be good judges of ap-
piled art.
The new building will combine the best
points OF those which have preceded IL in
other cttier. The rooms Will be well uxht-
ed and AFFORD the finest light for the mi
croscopic and other laboratory work which
requires close observation. The various
points of superiority which the building
VIII possess are enumerated by DR.. c. u.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
miscellaneous.

James Camburn, an employe of the SEQ
field, Shurmer & Teagle oil works, reported
to the police yesterday that someone had
stolen a coat and vest and gold watch
was at work.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Tuttle died yesterday at the family home
on South Third street of membranous
Group.
The police arrested fourteen vagrants
Friday night in the Rock Island railway
aa each Sent to-
city jail.
The Young Mems Sound Money Club
held an interesting meeting Friday night
in Justice Sims office. There were about
forty members present. The following
temporary officers were elected: President,
Robert Chaplain; secretary, Daniel Stearns.
George Jacobs died yesterday at the family
home. 913 Coy street. The funeral will be
held this afternoon.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
SOCIETY TO DANCE.
Ball at the Midland Next Month
The Invitations Limited.

A number of we'll known young society
men met at the Coates House last even
ing and made preliminary arrangements
for giving an October ball in honor of the
fan festivities, at the Midland. on the
evening Of the 9Th of October There VIII
will be quite in keeping with the elegance
of the festivities. 1t was at first intended
to give it at the Priests of Pallas den, and
then at the Auditorium, but 1t was impos-
sible to get either place at the time wanted.
and the committee decided to cut down the
number of Invitations and hold it at the
Midland The following IS list OF MEM
bers of the club:
l.. S. Banks. W. s. Webb. F. E. Lott,
DR.. C. L. Hall. DIR. A. ]; Mcdonald, DE-.
j. N Jackson, Harris Patteson. j. B..
Forbis, Bayfiss Steele, P. G. Walker. Jr:.
Harry Beekman, ]. W. S. Peters. DR.. T. j.
-Beattie. DR.. s. l.. Ayers. H: c: Garner,
F. L. Hail. H. c. Ward, B. H. McGarvey,
Fred Huttig, Clark Perrin.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27

Woodward. the well known manual train
ing authority and expert. to whom the
floor plans have been submitted for criti-
cism, and are as follows: The entire build
ing will be we'll lighted: all warm air fiues
are In the interior walls; all parts are ad-
nirably connected with all other parts:
the noisy shops are cushioned of from the
other rooms by double walls and interven-
ing laboratories; the stairs are ample and
easy. and an elevator has been provided
for special needs: every shop lavatory can
have toilet cell; the assembly room has
three large inlets and outlets; all spaces
are ample, but not excessive.
The perspective, as drawn by Architects
Hackney & Smith. is admirable for its
taste, its plain elegance and the lack of
gingerbread work" The building. when
completed, on the beautiful lot which the
board of education has selected. will not
only be an important factor in Kansas
City's educational growth. but an orna-
ment to the city. The pressure which now
exists at the Central high school makes
the immediate building Of this school i'm
peratiye. aside from the other demands
which 1t will supply.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
MiscellaneOuD.

Chaplain Moorhead. Of the Kansas state
penitentiary, will fill the pulpit in the First
NJ. E. church to-day. both morning and
evening.
Rev. E. NJ Randall went to Kansas City
yesterday, where he will spend several
days before going to his new field of duties
at Seattle, Wash.
Four hundred additional arc lights and
four monster lights on the court house
tower will be arranged for apple carnival
season.
Warden French and Chaplain Cade. of
the United States penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth, have gone to Milwaukee to
attend the annual session of the national
prison congress.
A number of members of Leavenworth
council. No. rs. United Commercial Trav-
elers, went up to Atchison yesterday after
noon to assist Installing Officer W. L. Day.
of Kansas City. in instituting new coun-
Gil at that place. Among the Leavenworth
contingent were: L. T. Rees. John Van
Fcssen. E. f. Brewster. ]. G. Brewster.
]. S. Edmond, H. NJ Aller. c. l. White. A.
Berlinger, r. G. West, c. NJ. Michael, Jake
Rohr and George Johnson.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
MINNESOTA FOR SOUND MONEY.
Rev. Simpson Says Mckinley Will
Carry the State by 10000.

Rev. ]. A. Simpson, brother of Jim Simp-
son. chairman of the Republican state CEN
trail committee. Is spending few days
with Joseph A. Langford and family at
No. 1913 North Sixth street, Kansas City,
kas. Rev. Simpson has just returned from
Pennington, Minn., where he has been
filling the pulpit of the Methodist Episco-
pal cuhrch in that city during the summer
months. He expects TO remain in this city
until March. when he will attend the an
nual Kansas conference to be held at Man.
haitian.
In speaking about the political outlook
in Minnesota, Rev. Simpson said: Il
am not a politician nor a political prophet.
but as true American citizen l am al
ways anxious to see good sound govern.
nent. Minnesota, as you know. Is clalmei
by both sides but l am inclined to believe
that the silverites are beginning to lose
hopes in that state. The sound money
cause is gaining ground very rapidly and
by election day the silver ranks will be
greatly reduced There are many Mckin-
ley Democrats there, and very few Bryan
Republicans. General information places
McKinleys majority in that state between
1900 and 10000. 1t may exceed 10000. as a
great deal depends on the effect of the
Republicans campaign"
Rev. Simpson has been a member Of the
Kansas Methodist Episcopal conference
since 1861. He will leave the first of this
week to visit his brother at Topeka.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
DIVORCES TOO COMMON.
THE NUMBER SEEMS TO BE GROW
ING, INSTEAD OF LEssENING.
The Trouble-Its Cause, and Almost
Certain Remedy.

When two people get married they have
to adjust themselves to each others tenn
peraments and peculiarities. Each of us,
perhaps, thinks he has no peculiarities;
and that everyone else is peculiar. In the
intercourse between any two people there
are sure to be irritations-dsagreeme
more or less important quarrels.
Irritablity is, more often than not, trace
able to ill-health or nervousness. When a
man works hard at his business all day
and most American men do-the resulting
fatigue puts his nerves on edge-small
things irritate him. When a woman works
do-the greater fatigue is likely to make
her irritable. When two people are irrita-
BILE at the same time, sparks are likely to
fiy
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
COMPROMISES TO BE MADE.
Receiver Perkins Instructed to Give
DepOsitOrs Credit on Notes.

DepOsitOrs Credit on Notes.
At the request of Receiver ]. S. Perkins.
of the defunct Argentine bank, Judge Al
den. of the district court, yesterday issued
an order authorizing him to make several
compromises. The receiver has a number
of notes which he claims he can realize on
providing a compromise is made. Two OF
these notes are against H. F. Riley, $500.
and Hendricks RanS. 81 ,000 These notes
are now in the possession of the Mer-
chants bank, being held as security on a
loan. Mr.. Perkins claims that the makers
OF the notes are ready to redeem them
providing they are given credit on the same
for the amount of money they had on de-
posit at the bank at the time Of its failure.
The receiver was instructed to take up the
notes from the Merchants bank and make
the necessary compromise.
Cashier Taylor, of the defunct bank, has
located at room 407, Portsmouth building,
and will devote his time in any way which
he can be Of service in settling up the af-
fairs of the bank. He stated yesterday
that he was not working under the orders
Of the receiver or any one else, but de-
cided to locate where he could be at the
command of the receiver or anyone who
had any business with the defunct insti-
tuition.
Mr.. Taylor feels well pleased with the
manner in which Receiver Perkins is pro-
crossing and thinks that the affairs of
the concern will be satisfactorily settled
within a comparatively short time.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
FOR BOTH BOYS And GIRLS.
NEW MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL TO
BE BEGUN AT ONCE.
Excavation Bids VIII he Let Next
Thursday-M0st Complete in Ev.
cry Detail-The Structure
to BE Imposing.

The plans for the new high and manual
training school. which is to be erected on
Fifteenth street, between Forest and Tracy
avenues. have just been completed by the
architects. The board Of education will
receive bids for the excavation work at Its
meeting next Thursday night. r. l.. Yea
ger, president of the school board. stated
yesterday that work would be begun on
the building Immediately, and that the
foundation would be completed this fall.
The building will be finished, If possible.
by the opening Of school next year.
The structure will be 1874 feet in length.
140 feet wide, 1870 feet girth, area 10000 feet.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
IS STILL MARRIED.
The Divorce Granted to Rev. Julius
Smith Set Aside.

The Divorce Granted to Rev. Julius
Smith Set Aside.
Judge Henry, in the circuit court at In
dependence. yesterday, set aside the de-
cree of divorce granted to Rev. julius
Smith on August Is. Mrs. Mamie Smith,
by her attorneys. filed motion to set the
decree aside. and her allegations showed
that her husbands petition as to her char
acter was thoroughly ex parte. Mrs.
Smith alleged that there was no truth in
the statement made in her husbands pc
tition that she had hoisted his theological
works into the backyard from an upper
story window. She says there was no such
tea party. Her husband. she says, left her
October /. 1895. at Oswego, Kas., alleging
that he was going to attend the annual
conference of the A. NJ. E. church at
Omaha. He was to be back in ten days,
but it was ten months before she laid eyes
on him again. She entreated him to re-
turn, until, hearing that he was in Topeka,
she journeyed there and met him on the
18th inst. They resumed their marital re-
lation, and her husband made his escape
again. Then she heard of the divorce.
Mrs. Smith alleges that there is a woman
at the bottom Of it"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
Political Announcements.

Hon. Edward S. Taylor, of Illinois. will
speak tomorrow night in the wigwam on
Huron place. under the auspices of the
Republican county central committee. Mr..
Taylor comes recommended by the state
central committee as one of the best
speakers that has been in Kansas this fall
Hon. J. P. Harris, Republican nominee
for congress and C. F. Mead, of Abilene
will deliver addresses in Argentine to-mor-
row night. Mr.. Mead will also speak in
Armourdale Tuesday night.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
For Rent.

Desirable office rooms, single or en- suite,
with or without vault accommodations, in
Chamber of Commerce building. Kansas
City. Kas.: centrally located at Riverview;
elevator, steam heat, electric light. low
prices. Fine large hall for lodge pur-
poses. We have two vacant nights per
week. Also large hall on ground floor
suitable for dancing parties. For particu-
lars. call on janitor at building. or
ALEX. FINDLAY, Agent
Bunker building, Kansas City, Mo.
Telephone 1872
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
IT WAS A RECORD BREAKER.
Suit for $4,000 Settled Within Thirty
Minutes After Befnc: Filed.


J. s, Siddorn. minor, filed suit through
his mother. Nellie Crocker, yesterday in the
district court against the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company for $4,000. In less than
thirty minutes the case was docketed. an
answer to the plaintiffs petition filed by
the defendant company, reply to this
answer filed by the plaintiff, Judgment
rendered and the money paid over to the
plaintiff. This is a record breaker on dam
age suits.
In the plaintiffs petition it was alleged
that the plaintiff had both legs cut off on
September 81. 1885, by being run over by a
switch engine. The accident occurred in
the company's yards at Hoisington. kas.,
and was alleged to have been due to care
lessness on the part of one of the COM
pany's employees; In the defendants
pany denied the allegations set forth by
the plaintiff and alleged that the plaintiff
was tresspasser and his injuries were
due to his own carelessness. A compromise
wa then effected and the plaintiff was
given a judgment for $3.50. The money was
paid over to the plaintiff before leaving the
court room.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
Personal NEWS.

A. ]. Ash. of Certralia, Kas.. is the guest
of DIR. A. T. Kridler.
Miss Clarice Estella Hess, of Emporia,
Kas.. is the guest of Mrs. Albert Holz-
mark. of this city.
Mrs. Wess Smith left last night for
Charlotte Mich, where she will spend a
month visiting relatives.
Miss Laura Wadsworth has returned to
her home az Walker, Kas., after a week
visit with d. w. Vaughan and family. on
Orville avenue.
NJ. w. Browne and wife, of Las Vegas,
n. NJ, are in the city visiting Mr.. Brownies
brother and family. X. l.. Browne. cash
Ter of the Merchants bank.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
ARGENTINE.
The Republican National Campaign to
Be Opened mt metropolitan Hall
Tomorrow Night.


The Republican national campaign will
be formally opened in Argentine at Metro
poitan hall tomorrow evening. The speak
ers are Hon. ]. p. Harris, Republican NOM
inee for congress for this district, and
Hon. A. B. Welch, one of the ablest cham
pions of sound money in the state. Mr..
Welch has been stumping the state in the
interest Of sound money for several weeks.
and speak on the issues OF the day.
The old soldiers of Argentine will meet
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the city hall
council chamber for the purpose of maxi
ing arrangements to attend the reunion at
Topeka this week.
Argentine lodge No. 80. A. o. U. W., will
give a musical and literary entertainment
at the Nokes hall tomorrow evening. Hor-
ace Huron. the humorist, will be present.
Hons James F. Getty and John T. Simms
addressed a well attended meeting at Met
ropolitan hall last night on the issues of
the local campaign.
This being the opening Of the national.
state and local campaign, every voter Is
earnestly invited to attend this meeting.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
ORDERED TO GIVE ALIMoNY.
MIR. Maxwell VIII Pay His Sons Al
legged Wife's Att0rney,s Fees.

Judge Slower yesterday morning ordered
Arthur F. MAXWELL. depotmaster at Lees
Summit. to pay his sons alleged wife,
Della Maxwell. SIS attorneys tees and 81
a week alimony until suit for divorce
brought by him in behalf of the boy has
been tried. The son. Arthur B. Maxwell
who Is about 10 years of age, and could not
therefore, sue in his own name, was, he
claims. drugged by q woman named Ella
Hall. When he recovered consciousness he
was presented by the woman. who says
she is his wife. with marriage license,
and told that he was her husband. He
lived with her almost a year out of fear
of her. he says. His father found this out
and took him home. The woman filed q
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
Lightnins's Work.

A remarkably heavy rain storm, accom-
panied by lightning and thunder; passed
to $40 o'clock, flooding streams and over
flowing cellars During its passage, light
ming struck in the midst of a herd of milk
cows that had huddled together during the
killed outright. They belonged to different
owners in this city.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
New Boat for the sii..i..ippi.

Thomas & Watson. OF Waverly, Mo.,yes.
terday morning notified Surveyor Welsh,
steamboat at that place to go into trade
on the Mississippi river. and wanted 1t sur
veyed, measured and licensed, and were
ready for the officers to appear and do that
work at once. Commodore Kreeser.who
measured and inspected the Annie Cade.
and who has general supervision OF the
vessels in the fleets on the river, will GO
down in a few days and inspect the nsA
steamer.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
TO PROSECUTE HEAToN.
The Notorious Crook Will BE Taker
to Colorado Springs.

Chief Irwin yesterday received tele-
gram from Chief Dana, of Colorado
Springs, Col, to hold c. w. T. Heaton.
the crook who was arrested Friday even
ing at IS22 Oak street, he would start
an officer with papers after him at once.
The mother OF the Mabro girls who left
the city with Heaton and Ash, and are
win yesterday and asked him to intercede
in behalf of her daughters. who, she states.
are innocent of any intention to commit
wrong. The girls have written to their
mother that they will have to appear
against Heaton at Colorado Springs and
against Ash at Fort Worth.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
Ask for Financial Aid.

The members of the committee appointed
to solicit and receive funds for the build
ing of a new church in Harlem to be known
as the Harlem Tabernacle. have asked for
financial aid in their efforts to build the
church. They have a thriving Sunday
school already organized and some money
with which to start the work of building
the edifice. but they are not able to COM
plete it without aid from the outside pub
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
THE NEWS At LEAVENW0RTH.
Jury in the McCarty Diamond Steal
ing Case Observation-Disclosures
oua Items of Interest.

At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the jury
with the case of Charles McCarty. the dia-
mond thief. reported that there was no
discharged. This makes the third trial in
this somewhat famous case. each time a
non-agreement resulting. The jury yes
terday stood eight for conviction to four
for acouittal, which is about the standing
in the two former trials.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
Two House. struck by Lightning.

During the heavy rain storm yesterday
morning the house of William Luettke
on Usage avenue between Eighth and Coy
streets, and the house of Rudy Termier,
directly across the street from the Luettke
home, were struck by lightning. There
were several persons in both houses at the
time. but no one was hurt. The chimney
and number of shingles were torn off the
To
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
Real Estate sales.

Thompson, for L. May Reynolds No. 1902
College avenue. room house. with 50 foot
lot for s.. 100; also to H. E. Good. for j:
s. Gilbert. 3 room cottage. with q foot
lot, in Westport, for 81, 40
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
Court Notes.

Tho American Soda and Baking Powder
Company. a local concern, filed articles Of
incorporation with the recorder of deeds
yesterday. The capital stock is $500.
A plat Of Charles E. Finlay,s fifth sub
division, consisting of 2s.7 acres at Fair
view avenue and Twenty-seventh street,
was filed with the recorder Of deeds yes
terday by John Georgen and his wife,
Adele Bryant Georgen
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
Arrestcd for As.auIt.

William Rambor, an Armourdale joint
keeper. was arrested last night on a war;
rant issued from Justice Hughes court,
charging him with crim!nally assaulting
Goldie Fletcher a l6-year-old girl. The
warrant was issued on the complaint Of
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
AT THE CITY HALL.
Miner Happenings Of One Day In the
Municipal Departments.

The Joint conference committee to which
has been referred the West Side street raa1
way franchise ordinance VIII hoid q meet
ing in the lower house chamber AT 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. II ls tnougns
that the committee will report In favor OF
eliminating the scent fare clause from the
franchise 1t will also report an amend
ment recurring the company to make semi
annual reports of Its earnings.
The talk of requesting the resignation OF
James c. Smith as speaker Of the lower
house of the city council on account OF
alleged arbitrary rulings has about died
out Speaker Smith has had a conferences
the movement. which resulted In decision
on the part of the alderman to drop the
matter.
Mayor Jones yesterday issued a call for
a special meeting of the council for to-
morrow night. The joint conference com.
mittee having in hand the West Side street
railway franchise ordinance VIII not pe
ready to report, but II Is thought that the
upper house finance committee may re-
port the new license ordinance
City Physician Coffin attributes the con-
Rested condition at the city hospital 10
the dilapidated state of the wooden side
walks in certain parts of the city. He re-
ported to the sidewalks department yester-
day that a large per cent of his patients
are suffering with broken limbs. as re-
suit of the deplorable condition of these
walks. He furnished list Of locations
where repairs should be made.
Property owners on Eleventh street, be.
tween Forest and Garfield avenues. have
filed petition with the city clerk asking
that the street be paved with asphalt In
stead of macadam. as originally petitioned.
The petition will be submitted to the city
council at its meeting next Monday night.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
For Rent,
METROPOLIS MISCELLANY.

A modern 10 room brick house at 502 San
dusky avenue, in good repair. H. D. Clark,
529 Minnesota avenue. Tel. W 35.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
RACES DOWN THE "CHUTEs."
knipscheer and Felver to BeEiI
Their Series This Afternoon.

The first two heats of the novel series OF
bicycle races down the Troost park chutes
between II. A. Knipscheer and l.. A Fei-
yer. the, one-legged Wheelmen. Will take
place this afternoon at $50 o'clock. Great
interest is manifested in the outcome. as
two weeks ago Knipscheer defeated FNelver
in similar race. The deciding heats of
the series will be run during carnival week