davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19
Gail uamiIton'~ Funeral.

Hamilton. Mass. Aug. iS.-Thc funeral Of
Abigail Dodge CGai! Hanlltonb will take
place from Hamilton Congregational church
al 800 p. m. Thursday. 1t Is understood
that the family are willing that the
villagers and personal friends OF Miss
Dodge shall attend. but do rot countenance
the idea OF a public funeral.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19
Chicago Ptnno Firm Fails.

Chicago. Aug. 1s.-The plant of tho Rus
sell Piano Company WAS closed hy the
sheriff to-day on judgments agsregatins
Sea.iIs. Most OF the creditors are Eastern
concerns. The failure is ascribed to the
extreme dullness OF trade,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19
Bryan to Tnlk to Farmers.

Medina. y. Y, Aug. 1s.-Wiliam j. Bryan
has consented to address the farmers of
Orleans county at their annual picnic at
Lewis grove on the afternoon of August y,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19

would serve W. =. Corey. OF
Baldwin City. in declining place. declared
that the party would lose hundreds of
votes through its action in indorsing Bot
kin.
The committee organized with w l..
Humbert as chairman and W. ]. Newton
as secretary.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19
On the Twenty-second Ballot.

Oregon. No.. Aug !S-(Special) The
First district Republican senatorial con-
vention. held at Forest City to-day. nomi-
mated c. NJ Harrison. of Worth county, on
tine twenty-second ballot.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19

This circuit embraces Livingston, Clinton,
DeKalb. Davess. Mercer. Grundy. Gentry.
Harrison. Atchison, Holt Andrew, Noda-
way Buchanan. Jackson. Lafayette. Saline.
Howard Randolph Audrain, Galloway.
Moniteau. Cooper, Pettis. Cole, Usage and
GaSconade counties.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19
GIauder. Near Marshall. Mo.

Marshall Mo-. Aug. 1s.-(Special) Gland
crs among horses in a part OF this county
has been ordered to kill a number OF an
imalS.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19

The funeral services OF Charles Fahs.
who died last Saturday, were held from
his late home 5ls Gillis street, YESTERDAY
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial took place
in Union cemetery.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19

W. T Waite, the we'll known piano tuner.
| is now with J. ". Jenkins Sons. 81 Main
street. Call or telephone 81.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19

The funeral services of Elizabeth Bohrer.
who died last Sunday. We're held from her
late home. 1906 Bellefontaine avenue, yes
terday morning at 10 O'Clock. Burial took
place in Union cemetery.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19
Mr.. LEWIS APPOINTMENTS.
Will Open the Campaign Mt Chilli
cOthe TO-da!-In Kansas City
September >.

Chillicothe. Mo-. Aug. ,s-(Special) Hon.
Robert E. Lewis, the Republican nominee
for governor. has arranged with the state
central committee to speak at the follow
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19
Send ysur name for S0ovenn
of the Works Of Eugene Field,
FIELDxFLOWERS
1be euaene field lI1ossnest se:ssats

The most beautiful Art Production OF the CEN
tury "A small bunch Of the NEST frssr.st sf blss.
SONS sathered from the broad Of Eussae Ksids
Farm Of Love" Contains a selection of the most
beautiful of the poems of Eugene Field. Hand
someiy illustrated by thirty-hve OF the woIids
greatest artists as their contribution to the Mon
ument Fund. Bat for the noble eoutfibutisss 81 the
great artists this bssk could not have bees
tured for 500. For sale at book stores: or sent
prepaid on receipt of $iIo. The love Offering to
the Child's Poet Laureate. published by the Com
mittee to create fund to build the Monumen
and to care for the family of the beloved poet
Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund,
$50 Monroe Street, chieass. u
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19

Solomon Sadler. aged 10 years, died at
his home 1896 MCGEE street, yesterday
morning. The remains were buried IN
Elmwood cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19

The remains of Harry Irving. the tailor
who died at the city hospital Monday art
ernoon still remain at StewartS undertak
ing rooms unclaimed by friends.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19
wtcbitnn Die. mt ManitOu.

AJani,ou. Col. Aug. 1S-tSpecaI) T. X.
Mclean, a stone contractor and prominent
citizen of Wichita. Kas.. died here at =
O'Clock this morning of comphcatlon OF
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19

A two-story frame house at Thirty-i
street and Baltimore avenue was burned
last night at about II O'Clock. Cause OF
the fire is unknown; damage about s, 500.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19

The funeral services of Mary Sitter. who
died at her home, S03 East Twenty-fourth
street Sunday, were held from Our Moth
er of Sorrows church yesterday morning
at O'clock Burial was in SITS. Peter and
PaulS cemetery.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral services of Andrew C. SIa-
ter. who died Monday evening, we're held
from his late home. i2l5 Indiana avenue,
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, Rev
Proctor, of Independence ofiiciated. The
remains were buried in BrookinS cems-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19
The Rights OF Labor.


.It Is from his share in this bounty that
III. PopHllst wants to exclude the Amcri-
,.ta Uariingu.aH. To him We say. in the
uame % humanity. IN the name OF prog.
rcss ,-su shall neither press crown 0f
;horus upon the brow Of labor. nor press
a Srourge upon his back. Applause.)
'You shall not rob him of study, of prog
ross In the SKIN OF his craft. and by the
careful organization Of the members who
work with him Gt tn" Same bench You
shall not obscure the Colder prospects of a
further Improvement in his condition by a
further cneapcnjng OF The cost of living
~ well as by Il further depreciation of the
dollar which is paid 10 him. 1Applausel
"The man who raises his hand against
the progress OF the workingman raises his
hand agains; prosperity. He seeks TO re-
gtrir; the volume OF production. he seeks
10 degrade the CONDITION Of the man @fo
steadily improving himself and IN his own
Improvement is accomplishing the improve
rneni OF all mankind; bat this attempt Will
fail.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19
Labor and Wages.

'rWhat labor has gained. that shall 1t
keen The rate OF wages that is paid TO
II to-day Is the lowest rate We VIII ever
willingly accept We look forward TO a
further and further increase i'll The pros
pcr-ity of workingmen not merely by an
increase in the daily wage. hut by fur
thor increase in the purchasing power OF
wages. Men who tell us that the price of
fam products las fallen. and that the
farmer for that reason. is a sufferer. for
rot that while the price of wages has
risen of the farm. the efficiency OF labor
ta. 50 increased that the cost ot 2roanc-
ton has heen reduced through the aid OF
machin,ry. while the wages of the lndl-
NiGual laborer may have risen
while wages remain at their present
rate. hope there Will he further ana
further continued decrease in the cost ot
living. There Is no way in which / can
h. admitted 10 share of Gods bounty eN-
ccpt through a fall in the prices of the
rCrcssarieS of life. VI hlc we have IN eN'
istencc a system OF mutual cooperation
which Is but another name for civilized
society all are admitted to a share IN
every bounty which Providence shows upor
the earth. Tho dwellrr in the tenement
stocpinE over his bench. who never sees
flcia OF waving corn. who has never in
halcJ the perfume of grasses and of How
rf- J. yet made the participation in all th'
inurIisS OF Providence I'm the purifying in
HneDces Of tho atmosphere. in the rpen
iu- faE- of the sun. when the product o
the soil j. made cheaper to him every da!
hy tho abundance of the harvest. GAP
plaUse1
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19

The league then proceeded to elect its
new officers. Boyd Dudley, of Galiatin.
was nominated for the presidency by Hen
~ Ziegenhein, of ST. Louis. He was elect
ed by acclamation, as were all the other
field. was reelected first vice president:
r. l.. Tracy. of Chiilicothe.. was elected
second vice president; DR.. c. S. Walden.
Charles r. Graves. of ST. Louis, secretary.
and Charles Wenneker. of ST. Louis, treas
The election Of these gentlemen was ac-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-19

For chief justice-J. r. Silver. of Shaw
nee county.
For sovernor-H F. Douthart. of Brown
county.
For lieutenant sovernor-Ed Clark, of
Johnson county.
For secretary of state-T. S. Walter, OF
Republic county.
For auditor-Levi Belknap, of Crawford
county.
For treasurer-J. II. Murray, of Douglas
county.
For superintendent of public instruction
C. n. McClerkin, of Clay county.
For attorney general-Alrs. Lucia y.
Case, of Shawnee county.
For congressman-at-la -large-J. D. Botkin,
of Wilson county.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
FOREIGN FACTS.

Kingston. jamaica, Oct. IA dis.
patch received here from Georgetown,
British Guiana. says that alarming riots
occurred among the coolies IN De
mapra. The ring leaders Of the riot
crs were arrested, and while they were
being taken TO the lock up by the police,
who had them In custody, the latter
we're attacked by the mob, and were
finally Obliged TO fire upon their assault.
ants. The fire OF the officers was e..
ieetive, three Of the rioters being killed
and many others wounded. Rio,ing
was the outcome Of a strike among the
laborers against reduction In wages
recently made.
London. oct. n.-Sir Julian Paunee-
iote, British ambassador to the United
States, accompanied by his wife and
daughters, left Euston station for Liver
pool this morning en- route for New
York Many Of the friends OF the
ambassador aud his family were at the
station to see them of.
Madrid, Oct. IA special to che I'm
parcial from Havana says another en-
gagement has been fought between the
insurgents and Spanish troops at Cas-
zorro, Camagney, which place was re-
Gently besieged for thirteen days by the
rebels. In this battle the force OF Gen.
Castellanos, the Spanish leader, was
compelled to retreat. The rebels loss h
estimated at 400.
London, Oct. I4.-The correspondent
In Cuba of London news agency re-
ports the result OF the recent fighting
a. Cascorro, In the eastern district OF
Puerto Principe, Cuba, between the
Spanish force under General Castel.
lanos and the insurgents as decisive
victory for the government troops. Five
thousand rebels under the leadership OF
Gomez, Lthe correspondent says, were
obliged to raise the siege of Coseorro
losing 900 men Killed or wounded. The
Spanish troops lost ii,y.nye men.
London, Oct. I4.-The Times will
tomorrow publish a'disPSteh from Paris
saying It Is believed there that Counl
VorontzofI. Daschkoh, Russian minister
OF the imperial household, will succeed
the late Prince acknowledgement al
minister OF foreign afiairs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
Harold Auckland Found.

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. r4.-The hero OF
the sensational Bozeman. Mont, story
of Harold Auckland and his desertion OF
a party prospecting for mine he
claimed to have discovered near Jack.
sons Lake, Wyoming, has been found
at No. 6o4 west Fourth street, Sioux
City. The account published through.
out the northwest was that when the
starving fpr1speetors reached eiyiliza.
ton they learned that Auckland was
known all over the country as muir.
derer and horse thief and had narrowly
escaped lynehlng IN Montana seven
years ago.
Auckland denies this account and says
tina, he will prosecute those who circu,
lated the story. As for the party he
left ne discovered shortly before reach.
ng the mine they were seeking that II
was already being worked and he de,
serted his comrades, fearing violence al
their hands.
He arrived In Sioux City two day,
ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
RErrEn TIMES COMING.
Trade startling IN la the nst aud We
viii soon Feel the Erect,

Trade starting IN la the Mt and We
viii soon Feel the Erect,
Notwlthstand that most Of the news.
papers Of the political parties and
politicians are predicting absolute ruin
to the country II the other side wins
causing many ,lmId persons to hoard up
whu money they have, thinking they
will never see any morei unmistakable
facts point TO changed condition for
tho better In the near future In the east
stocks have risen In price the past few
weeks, and government bonds that went
down to ii7H are now up to ii6K, thus
showing confidence In the government.
Spectators In the cast are buying up
the wool, and the big merchants, real.
lzing that prices are down to bedrock,
are placing orders for future delivery,
and the reaction Il reaching ~ to some
extent, for we learn that the Provo
Woo'en Mills are commencing TO run
day and night on orders from Chicago,
Philadelphia and other eastern cities and
n all our citizens knew what great Inn
proyements have been made In wooden
goods from those mills, Cutler Bros
company. 60 Main street, the agents In
Salt Lake City, would have to put on an
extra force Of tallors making up mems
suits, overeoa,s and pants, from their
celebrated ea.simeres, both ready made
and made to order, which they sell at
less prices than eastern goods, a d the
ladies would all wear Provo mills fan
nels, and thus give employment to more
Utah workmen and help 10 bring on the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
pRuMuERs ron n'KISLEy.
Explanation or the Cause OF Much
Enthusiasm.

Denver. Oct. IA prominent mer.
chant OF Seventh street in friendly con.
yersation with travelling man last week
learned why 30 many OF the travelling
men are Urging the election OF the gold
bug national ticket.
"a travelling man whom have known
for years entered my store" said the
merchant, "and as ! had heard that he
was actively working for Mckinley
along thf route I asked him how he
could do such thing when at heart he
knew the greatest need Of the country
today is an increase in the circulating
medium. My friend aekno Sledged
to me that he ielt the free coinage OF
silver would help the country out OF iis
trouble. But he said, I'VE must live,
and have a chance to earn SsSo a
month during the campaign as a side
issue. When was about to leave Chi
cago on one OF my side trips to the west
received an invitation that !. would
be money In my pocket to call at re
republican national headquarters.
called, was shown into the private room
of Mark Hanna and was asked whether
would do what could among my
customers for the election OF the ma
tional republican ticket, provided
was paid for IT, replied that ! wa
open for an offer as was a friend wh'
travelled over the same territory. BE
fore left the room Mr.. Hanna signe'
contract to pay me and my friend Sas'
amonth apiece In consideration that WI
work for Mckinley and Hobart. Aeon
tract was signed by Hanna and mysei
and friend and we are now earryinI
out our part of the contract"
The merchant says the travelling MAJ
obllgingly showed him the contract
which he carried In his pocket.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

Is correspondence between banks cr
closing exchanges and remiuances and
always q good proportion Of cash. the
loss Is supposed by Mir Troy to be OF
consequence. This L. the first time to-
many years our mail car, have been
held up" said Mr.. Troy. Bandit. in the
past have eonicntcd themselves with
riding express boxes .and have left
malls alone fearing the RELENTLESS energy
with which the government pursucs
mail robbers 10 was 400 exceptionally
bold act TO attack mail ON the Union
Pacific, one OF the largest carrier, of
mail 600 the country. Tine go,cr'mcn.
cannot afford 60 leaycuniouad men who
ana ihi. act"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

Almond, Wis, Oct. i3.-An unsue-
eessiul attempt at Wholesale poisoning
by paris greed has been discovered.
While preparing can OF milk Cor ship
ment John Bibby,a wealthy milk ship
per, noticed a peculiar color, and on In
ves,igatlon found large quantity Of
paris green at the bottom Of the can.
John Burns, another farmer, found
score Of piles OF paris 'green and salt
scattered In his pasture land, and
Thomas Brown lost FIVE OF the most
valuable cows of his herd from the
same poisoning deposited by unknown
parties on his grazing range. No clue
has been found a. yet to the perpetra-
tors OF the crime.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
MrenR Wen Convicted.

Canton, Ill.,, Oct i4.-John r. Wyatt,
who hanged himself In the county jail
las, Saturday, before the act confessed to
having killed c. T. ellis at Alton six
years ago.
The murdered man was an ex.statc
senator and a member OF the state board
Of agriculture. lie was killed by burg.
lars, whom hc discovered In his house,
Tom Brown and George S,crchy were
found guilty Of the Killlng and sen.
fenced to the penitentiary for thirty
years on the testimony Of Wyatt, who
said he held their team outside. Sicr.
ehy has since died and Brown Is now
eondned'at Chester.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
NO BACKDOWN ALLOWED.
Memphis Bankers Must Keep
Their Contfa act.
Thcy Onered 70 ~cIi silver uoiInr-
nt seventy Ccnts.tn cold aud klein.
schmidt Accepted the Oncr.

Helena. Mont, oct. i4-R. lI. Klein
,ccm'1t of thi. city received letter
from W. !. B1o' roi Mompni. Tenn.
Oct co., 400 which Mr.. Booker rii Chat
two solvent banker. of his town off reI
100000 American standard silver dot.
iars. delivered within sis month. ar.r
Bayan'. election and the passage Of o.
free silver coinage law. ot scvcni, cent.
ON the dollar 90 gold Mr. Elciuschmidt
Immediately telegraphcd Booker 60 ac.
ccpt the proposition for him. a letter
received by MIR Klelnschmil O. from Mr..
Booker, dated October 9th, reads
"Nour favor OF October ist, and tclc.
grams came duly 20 hand. and / have
been continually demanding Of Mr. c.
r. Schultz, pre.ldrn, Of the First Ma.
tional bank, and !. 7. Frost, president Of
the Memphis City bank. the gentlemen
who made me a firm offer On the S1oo,-
600 In silver, TO comply with the terms
OF sale. One Of them has been putting
me OF from day to day with excuses,
but now they both positively refuse to
do anything, and back completely down,
but insist still that they mu5t stand up
to their contract, as they forced 1t upon
me, and | will protect you In the mat.
ter. II you desire to insist, please In.
struet me. and I will force them to time
They seem to be very uneasy and
want to make them stand to their con.
tract. They have been blufIIng our
poor silver friends for a month. They
are both solvent"
To the letter Mr.. Kleinsehmidt re-.
piled yesterday as follows;
"Your letter Of October 9th has my
attention. I cannot permit the solvent
bankers, {. T. Schultz and J. r. Frost,
TO withdraw from the offer which they
made through you, and therefore re.
quest you to place the matter In the
hands OF competent attorneys TO see
what will be necessary to protect the
contract a. accepted by me-"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
CRAWFORD CRAWFISHES
Complete Breakdown Of the
St. Louis Bulldozer.
Now Declares SIC wants Every HAN
In His Employ to vote s= Ho
pienses.

ST. Louis. Oct is.-Dougal y. Craw-
ford, the big dry goods merchant who
discharged a bakers dozen Of his men
last Saturday because they announced
their intention 20 vote Tor bryan and
Scwall, has rcpcntcj hls action. and to-
day, over hts signature, he says he will
take the men back. In part he SAYS
81 have invited all Of the men to re-
turn 10 my store and TO occupy their
former positions, without prejudice a.
regards the future and without loss Of
salary since they left my employ.
"a man IN anger often makes mis-
takes. but do no, believe he loses any
OF his manhood by admitting his error.
! desire every man In my employ to
vote az he pleases, bht I believe that
every man who carefully studies exist
ing conditions should vote for MeKin-
ley. To allow all of my employees to
vote as they please and have ample
time to do 20, ! have decided to close
the store OF d. Crawford & Co. at Up.
m. on November 5rd."
Attorney Charles G. holland applied
for two warrants this afternoon against
Crawford. charging him with attempt-
ing to influence the votes Of T. ID. Por-
cher aud Phil Cradwohl, two OF the
twelve statesmen whose discharge for
political reasons caused such iurore.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
mnrcourt Way Resign. Too.

London, Oct I3-It is rumored In
political circles that Sir VIM, Hareourt
has intlmated his wish to resign the
leadership of the liberal party In the
House of Commons and written a letter
to Gladstone to show that no ignoble
ambition guided his action, which is
said to be due to his failing eyesight.
AZ liberal headquarters nothing Is
known OF the report, which Is not be-
lieved to be true.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

New York, Oct. -. "A dispatch to
the Herald from Rome says,
The Italian government has addressed
a peremptory note to the Porte In ref
erenee to young italian subject who
was murdered In the recent massaeres In
Constan.inople. The note says that the
young man was beat on the head and
ielled to the ground By a man in Turk.
ish uniform, until he killed him. The
note concludes by demanding the pun.
ishment Of the guilty persons and the
payment OF an indemnity for the MUIR
der OF an Italian subject.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. IS - The
National Live Stock exchange began
rs seventh annual session here today.
The executive committee which met
last night presented a lengthy report
today, dealing, as President Thompson's
address did, largely with the question OF
foreign governments discriminating
against the American live stock product
and the expectation of Canadian cattle
through United States ports. ouaran-
tine as construed by Secretary Morton
was discussed and an appeal to Congress
for relief will be prepared.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

Anderson, lnd., Oct u.-Ex.Gov.
crnor lowsro of Sew York. opened his
western clu,ass with speech IN this
city today Alof his remark. were 90.
fccicd TO financial questions. and a plea
for democrats Co down fr,au and un.
democrats principle. Governor Flower
will hcin Indiana the rest " the week,
and will then 20 into other western
states. lie will not return east until the
night Of November D.. lie places Me.
Hinlcy's majority in New York at soo..
600. lie met John =. Irish Of Caliior.
MIA here. Mr.. Irish saws Mckinley will
carry California, Washington Oregon,
Iowa. Nebraska and Wyoming west OF
the Mssippi.