davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-24
SOUND MONEYS DAY.
THE MONSTER PARADE WILL BE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON.
THOUSANDS WILL BE IN LINE.
WILL BE THE LARGEST EVER SEEN
IN KANSAS CITY.
THOUSANDS WILL BE IN LINE.
General Order by Grand Marshal
Eaton. Giving the Order of For
nation, the Line of March
and Assignment of Mar
shnls and Aides.

To-day is the day Of the great sound
money parade and this afternoons demon
sttation is expected to eclipse anything of
The sor: ever attempted in this viciniy.
Gran. Marshal j. f. Eaton yesterday is
sued the following order, giving all the
details of the formation of the pai de-
line OF march, etc.:
SOUND MONEY PARADE.
tGentral order No. -
Headquarters Grand Marshal,
Sound Money Parade,
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct, %, 1896.
The parade will be composed of twelve
divisions. each division under the imriedi-
ate direct on Of the division marshal desig-
mated in this order, who viii have his d.
Vision ready 10 move promptly at o'clock
The aides 10 the grand marshal and the
division nlIrsha's will report TO the grand
1rarshai a the corner OF Fourteenth and
Locust s'rce:s. at l.:t5 y. m. Saturday.
The aides 10 division marshals will re-
port 10 their respective chiefs at the points
designated for the right OF their divisions,
ii I n. m.
The parade Will be formed as follows:
Platoon OF police.
Gormly's band, Topeka.
First Artillery band.
John r. Eaton. grand marshal.
J. II. Frame. chief of staff
Nlhts-J- a btUtan- W. II. " inlntS, L..
j. Cross, II. i. Child, J. W Mont gomery,
Ira G. Hubbell, ]. .. Sherwood. Dent Yates.
". C. Baird, W. W. Cowen, II u Per!ne.
j.. L BainbrdGe, Walter c. Bacon Z. r.
Hunter. T.. NJ. Ciendening. Harry Brown,
John $. Claypool, L. Il. Crutcher, d. b..
Holmes, II. 81. Goodlett, Eli Lewis. Jr.,
John 7. Seldom, Leroy Dibble. Kelly
Brent, John W. Spies, u. P. Thomson. b.
e Burgess. Fred 5. Doggett. H. H. Cooke
First divisiou-Stock yards NJ. ID.
ScruEgs. marshal
Aides-C. p. Baldwin, S. X Chorn. ]. H
Waite j. c. Mccoy. q. NJ. Walden, f. w
fiato Jr.. Z. F. Kirk Ben r. Chapez. Zeb
J.. Crlder. William E!more. Frank Cooper.
!. a Allen. T. ]. Eaman.
Second division-Packing houses. Third
Regiment band, Second regiment Kansas
City. Kas, band, Argentine band, Walter
S. Halliwell, marshal.
Aides to division marshal-D. S. Nc
Gonigle, W. A. Rule, William Huttig, VIII
lam Cargil. C. n Jones, w. C. Eads.
Armours Observation-Disclosures X b. Ar
Iaour, Richard Stempo Samuel Mcconnell.
Grant Linn. Richard Strain. Charles Nc
Gowan, John Malloy. ]. Kelsey, ]. Biel-
stein, Edward Laughlin. D. Butler
Jacob Dolds Observation-Disclosures: ]. NJ.
Jones. Charles Schultz. c. J. Dixon. ]. H.
Murphy, Nat Elliott. George Merker.
Fowlers division-Narshas: L. S. Epper-
son, ]. ]. Small. c. E. ii. Belford, l.. ].
Smith. +. p Church. Mark Wilson.
Schwarzscnild & Sulzbergers division
Marshals: Lewis Newsass. S. Graben.
rilman.
Swift & Co.'S division-Marshals: F. W
wilder Tom Pratt. John Anderson, l.. j
Long, J. T. Buchan, h. l.. French.
Third dvision-Mecfanics, artisans, build.
Ing trades, manufacturers. Craig's band
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-24
THE NOTED GEORGIA STATESMAN
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY.
DEATH DUE TO HEART FAILURE.
HAD BEEN AT AN ATLANTA SAM.
TARIUM SEVERAL WEEKS.
Would Have Been Elected United
States Senator to Succeed Cor
don, Had He Lived-NOt Al
together n Surprise in
Washington.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct 23.-Charles F. Crisp,
the ex-speaker of the house of representa-
tives, died here this afternoon very sud
denly and unexpectedly. He had long been
troubled with heart disease, but had not
recently been in bad health.
The end came at a quarter to o'clock.
Mr.. Crisp had been an inmate of the SAN
itarium of DR.. Holmes, in this city, for
several weeks. His condition had been re-
ported as very low, but no fatal conclusion
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-24

Dr. Frank Askew, James H. Cravens,
James H. Brinkerhoff, Alfred T. Schauf-
fier, Charles Trumbull, Henry FaXon,
Raj ph Goodlett. J. Marty, Osborne Van
Walter Avery, John Warner, William
Webb, Frank Lott, Lynn Banks. w. II. II.
Pjatt, William Douglass, Richard 5. Mel
ton, Clark Perrin, Harry Beekman, Leslie
Baird, John Lower, James DeLong, George
Carkener, Clarence Hastings, Charles a.
Phillips. w. T. Treleaven, William McKen-
zie. Fred B. jenkins, Bert Simpson, Hal
Whitehead, Frank NJ. Dickinson, Frank
Hall, John Davidson, John Corrigan. Jules
Rosenberger, George w. Mckeen.
The first division will form on Fourteenth
street, with right resting on Charlotte.
Second division on Charlotte, north of
Fourteenth, with right resting on Four
teenth.
Third division on Holmes, north of Four
teenth, right resting on Fourteenth.
Fourth division on Holmes. south of
Fourteenth, right resting on Fourteenth.
Fifth division on Cherry, north of Four
teenth, right resting on Fourteenth.
Sixth division on Cherry, south of Four
teenth, right resting on Fourteenth.
Seventh division on Locust north of
Fourteenth, right resting on Fourteenth.
Eighth division on Locust, south of Four
teenth, right resting on Fourteenth.
Ninth division on Oak, north of Four
teenth. right resting on Fourteenth.
Tenth division on Oak, south of Four
teenth, right resting on Fourteenth.
Eleventh division on McGee. north of
Fourteenth, right resting on Fourteenth.
Twelfth division on McGee, south of
Fourteenth, right resting on Fourteenth.
Line of March.
North on Grand avenue to Eleventh, west
to Walnut, north to Seventh, west to Main.
nrtb tn n Delaware
to Twelfth, west to Broadway, north to
Tenth east to Wyandotte. north TO Ninth,
east past sound money headquarters on
Ninth to the junction of Main and Della
ware and disband.
BY request of the executive committee of
the Sound Money League, no banners with
partisan sentiments will be permitted in
the parade, and all sentiments proposed for
banners must be submitted to the eXecu-
tive committee at Sound Money League
headquarters for approval. This is to be
a. sound money, law and order, good gov
ernment parade. All banners deemed OBJ
iectionable by marshals or aides will be re-
moved.
Division marshals will form their men in
! platoons of eight, with intervals of four
feet between each platoon.
| Division marshals will receive supply OF
! flags and flag pins for distribution at the
head of their division.
There will be no horses in the parade.
! Aides to grand marshal and division mar
shals will meet at room ., Keith & Perry
building. at 10 4. m, TO receive badges and
further information.
! Division marshals will be expected tc
keep Fourteenth street clear until the pa
/ rade moves.
Bands will report to L. b. Cross. at Four
! teenth and Walnut streets at 1890 p. m.
JOHN +. EATON, Grand Marshal
| j II. FRAME, Chief of Staff.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-24
St. Loui. Broker Assigns.

St Louis. Mo-. Oct. 23--L- A Coouard,
one of the most prominent dealers In stocks
and bonds in this city. became temporarily
embarrassed as a result of the drop Il.
wheat yesterday and filed deed Of as
signment about noon to-day. James -.
Cahili and A. C. Dallis, clerks in the
brokers' Office were named as assignees.
A statement issued by Mr.. Coquard showed
assets of 100000 and liabilities Of only one
quarter that amount.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-24
Yates Center, kns.. Reunion.

Yates Center. Kas. Oct. 23.-(SpecialD
To-day closed a three days session of the
old soldiers reunion OF Woodson and ad-
Joining counties Although II rained all
day Yesterday and part of to-day, the
meeting was a big success. The speakers
were Major Foust. of lola; General Pack
ard, of Indiana: Judge W. A. Johnson. of
Garnett; Senator Ingalls,, Hon. ]. r. Bur-
ton. Governor F.. n. Morrill, and Hon. !.
e. Lambert, with addition of several local
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NORMAN & ROBERTSON. proprletors
of abstracts and examiners Of land titles.
No. 16 East Sixth street, furnish daily the
transfers of real estate filed in the record.
er's office at Kansas City, Mo.
Notice-An transfers appearing in our
daily reports contain covenants Of general
warranty unless otherwise stated.
October %.
Nancy Wolfson and husband to John
N. Reiter; lot %. block 4, Arling
Elizabeth j. Duncan and husband to
James H.. Cross. part Of lot %.
block is. Ashburn's addition. 600
Kansas City Trust Company to Gar
rie H; Cole; lot .. block a. Mathew
y = Hills Rnsbss addition III n W;iison r.;
5. Howe & McGee's addition..,.....: 1000
Mercantile Mutual Building. and
Loan Association to Melissa A Ed
gar; lot AZ, block Z, Lincoln park. $50
H. N. Ess and wife to Mary j..
Hyde; part of lot 49, block 2. Will
lam Toms addition. ..:......::-.:-- 1,625
Eva Mcfarland to F. A. Belinder:
lots IS. 40 and 30. block 5. Fair
mount park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Susan NJ. Fifield ct al to ]. NJ. Eu-
banks; part of lots so and 81. Cow
herds Vine street addition.......... 500
]. B. Edgerly to Pennington Saw
ings bank: lot IS and part of lot
il. EstiIi. Bros first addition... 15.eOo
J. X. Zimmerman to T. E. Bugbee:
lot 5, Howe & McGee's addition. I
Mary NJ. Wagner and husband to
syracuse University, part OF north-
west quarter of section 10, town
ship 40. range 3d. 3.-................-.....
II L. Cooper ct al to Emily A.
Chase; lot II, block ], Little's sub
division ....-.-..............-..... 10
c. F. Poseoe and husband to C. E.
Welburn: part of lot E, o. C. Days
TRUSTEES DEED.
Fred Denser and wife TO Phoebe j.
lam lam Toms addition. .................. @ 1000
z. ]. Leach to Susan NJ. Knowles;
part of lots so and 81. Cowherds
Vine street addition. $50
ADMINISTRATORS DEED.
H, II. Chase to Esther f. Goodell ct
al: lot II, block l. Little's subdi-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-24

Yesterdays MONDAY business mems meet
ing was one of the best vet held. Clarence
S. Palmer. Thomas b. Buckner, A. E. Still
well and W. c. Boteer made vigorous and
convincing speeches in advocacy of the
cause of sound money and national honor
The speeches were all heartily applauded
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-24
League Continues to Grow.

The league is constantly receiving access
sions to its ranks and from $50 to 1000 new
members are secured every day. The
league now has very few short of 10 900
members ard it is expected that that num-
ber of men will be in line in to-day's pa
rale,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-24
The Darlington Route.
Nine hours the shortest line to Puget
Sound.

Mr.. ]. Otis HUFF. who formerly conducted
a gents furnishing goods store at SIS Main
street, will hereafter be found in the fur
nishing goods department of The Model,
where he will be pleased to renew, old &C.
QuaiptapceS,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-24
Columbus DeInno Dead.

Columbus. O.. Oct 23.-Hon. Columbus
Delano. secretary Of the interior under
General Grant. died suddenly at II a. m.
at Lake Howe, his suburban home, near
Mount Vernon. He was 81 years old. There
was no connection between his death and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-24
Every Night to Chicago.

The dining cars on the Alton are now
run upon the a la carte plan. You pay only
for what you get. and. best of all. you get
what you pay fora good meal
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-24
warrensbure, NO., Man Found Dead.

warrensburg, No.. Oct. 2S.-(Spscial)
John F. Gilmore. So years old, was tound
lying en- the floor of his room this morn
ing dead. He had not removed his clothes
and there were no evidences of q struggle.
physician ascribes his death to heart
failure.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-24

Bronchiti<-Sudden changes OF the weather
cause Bronchial troubles '.BropH's bronchial
Tr0cltss" will give RELIEF Sold only in bores.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-24
Bo.tnn Bnnker Dead.

the accident to Mrs. Delano on Sunday.
She Is at the point of death.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-24

THE BURLINGTON ROUTE,
The Best Line TO st. Paul.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-24

Boston, Oct. 30. W. Peabody. of tho
well known Boston banking firm of Kid
der Peabody & Co.. died to-day.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-04-11
TOLD IN A F0RECASTLE.
How a Wildcat Became a Pet and
Turned Sailor.
Helped Navigate the VesseI-Climbed the
Rigging, Learned the Ropes and As
sisted in Reefing the Sails
His Singular Fate.
~[CoPYRIGHT, 1851

"'NIinds me-" said old johnson, from
his bunk-we had just turned in after
chasing the shippers cat out of the fore
castle-''of a wildcat l was shipmates
with in an English bark. y tom wild
cat twas; he'd go aloft an help stow the
fore-t' gallans'l."
"Thot's a lie" grunted Pat from the
bunk beneath.
The old man reached his head out and
peered down on his offending critic.
HOstilities were imminent. but various
cries of shut up. Pat" Let the old
man alone" go on, Johnson and
Others of like nature from the other
hunks silenced Pat and placated John
son..
Yes" resumed he, Its a fact; that
rat I'D go aloft with Us. He knew his
work on a yard. too, better'n some men
I've been with since" and at this direct
thrust at Pat, who had passed an ear
ring incorrectly in our last reefing
match, he chuckled audibly, while Pat,
as though in silent protest at such
claims of superior s~eamanship in a cat,
rolled over on his side to go to sleep.
One or two of us threw out some hints
in the way of questions as to the name
of the bark and the color and size of the
cat, knowing by experience hat a di-
rect call for Il yarn would be ignored.
The old man filled and lighted his
pipe. and then. kicking his bedding up
over his knees. settled back and reeled
off the following:
Yes" he began, the cat was a WON
der; we got him out on the Californian
coast long before Frisco VAS thought
of. We ran short of water and put into
a little bay, let go the mid-hook, and the
mate tool some of us and some casks
ashore to try and find some. We found
II creek of good water close by, and on
our way back to the boat for the casks
we ran ao'in Il mother wildcat with two
kittens. She snarlcd and spit at us, and
was just bout to jump when the mate
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-04-11
q BISMARCK,

h Deposed Chancellor, May Regain A
tendency Over His Former Pupil and
Protege-A Prediction that the Aged
Statesman Will Soon be Called Upon to
Steer the Ship of State Through Impend-
ing Breakers.
BERLIS, April 6.-The representative
of the United Press while at Fried
richsruhe on April l, on the occasion
of the birthday of Prince Bismarck,
had a prolonged conversation with the
celebrated German artist, Franz Len
bach, who is one of Prince Bismarck's
oldest and most trusted friends. Herr
Lenbach showed the correspondent his
latest oil painting of Prince Bismarck.
1t is a fine work, the eye having a
speaking expression that is marvellous.
He also exhibited the last portrait,
which he painted from life, of the old
kaiser, Wilhelm l. The picture is nov
hanging in the smoking roo at Fried
richsruhe, and is so placed hat Prince
Bismarck, sitting in his easy chair,
with his accustomed long-stemmed
pipe, can obtain the best possible view
of the features of his old master.
Prince Bismarck passed much of his
time daily in this The guests
who visited the eX-chancellor on the
occasion of his last birthday concurred
in the opinion that the kaisers present
to the prince, a photograph of the i'm
perial group encased in a bronze frame,
the whole being about a foot long, sig
nitied almost anything that the OBJ
server of the gift might surmise. but
really gave no indication of the kali
ser's feelings. 1t was remarked that
the features of the notable persons
viewing the photograph made rapid
changes from cold to warmth and vice
versa. Count Won Waldersee, after
meeting the prince, expressed his
pleasure at seeing the e~x-chanceilor SO
strong and bright.
The semi-official press are conjectur-
ing that the emperor is again warm
ing towards Prince Bismarck, and are
accordingly recurring to praises of the
princes genius and services to the
empire.
The Cologne Gazette which recently
published an article referring to the
pitiful sight of the decayed chancellor,
stumbling, full of complaints. behind
the state chariot. nov declares that
the period of antagOnism toward him
is owe and that calumny has been ST.
fenced. His worst enemies" the Ga
zette continues. are ready to admit
the grandeur of this colossal historic
figure and the heart of the whole of
Germany yearns toward him.
The newspapers do not accept any
criticism of the prince dealing with
the eX-chancellor as belonging to past
history, and hold hat it is prob
able that he will still be called upon to
guide the state through a crisis.
The German explorer Eugene 5.
Wolff, in conversation with the United
Press correspondent at FREDERICKSBURG
on Prince Bismarck's birthday, de-
ciared that the day was coming when
confusion and ENHANCEMENT would
reach such a pass that the emperor
would be unable to help himself ex-
cept by realizing Prince Bismarck to
the chancellOrship. 1T would be a
bad day for Germany he said, IF the
prince is not alive to avert a catas-
trophe."
Herr Wolff expressed the opinion
that England would prevent both
Germany and France from making any
further extension of their influence in
Africa.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-04-11

plugged her with a bullet; she thrashed
around some and killed one kitten with
her claws. but we got the other and took
him aboard for L pet.
We'll, we got to sea-. and the kitten
seemed to take to- sea life first-rate.
Everyone petted him, and the mate
wouldn't allow anyone 70 tease him;
so, as he didn't get any fresh meat, he
didn't get savage. He had a good time
and made friends all around. and as he
got bigger would chase round decks
just as Il common cat does when it feels
good.
'One moonlight night he tool a run
from the quarter clean forward and UP
the rigSin' half way to the fore-top;
then ne couldn't get down, and yowled
so pitiful like that one of us went up
and got him. lie thought that was
great fun. and did it again, and kept on
Going il; but we couldn't be bothered
going after him every time. So one
night the mate says: Let him stay
there and get down himself SO we
let him stay the whole watch, yowliH'
an Nv llIIlN- Jul Dp ollt Edlt dlN dlltI-
tion to him. Bimeby, Ion bout eight
bells, he stopped yOwlin'. and made up
his mind to try it himself. so he hitched
and scrambled and managed to get
down all right. Then he walked aft,
kinder dignified like. We thought he
was sore on Us for neglectin' him so.
but he wasn't; he was only proud of
what he'd done. and a little stuck on
himself-out then, he was young.
HE sat down by the wheel and
seemed ito think it over, then he took
mother run forward and up the shrouds.
He came down right away and walked
aft; and then he tried it again. That
seemed to satisfy him hat he could
do it all right, and he gave it up for hat
night, hut he carried his tail straighter
up in the air after that.
He learned an awful lot, that cat.
He noticed everything, and bimeby
got to wonderin' what made the skipper
and the mates look at the compass
and then swear at the man at the wheel.
He larned to do that, too. He'd Jump
up on the pinnacle and reach his neck
over SOS he could see the compass;
then he'd make faces at the mar at toe
wheel and growl. 1t was all in fun.
though. he never meant nothin' by il.
We called him qu~artermaster for that.
zone evenin' it looked mighty squat
ly over to the eastward, and the old man
ordered everything taken in down to
the main to ga!lan' sal. We cleaned up
and started aloft Il tie the canvas up.
Quartermaster was feelin' specially
good hat night, and had been racin'
up and down the fore riggin-he seemed
T. know he belonged to the mates
watch, and wouldn't go near the main
or mizren-so when we passed him in
the riggin' we tried to coax HIM with
Us. He came along and got into the
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-04-11
HAWAIIAN CABLE BILL,
Committee Substitute for the Various
Bills Heretofore introduced.

Committee Substitute for the Various
Bills Heretofore Introduced.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Representa-
tive Bennett, of New York, to-day laid
before the house commerce committee
at their meeting a substitute for the
various Hawaiian cable bills already
introduced. 1t provides that the cable
shall extend from San Francisco to
Honolulu, thence to the Midway is
lands and to China and Japan.
The government is to make a sub
sidy of S16O. 900 for - years, govern
ment business to be carried free of
cost for all time. The tolls to China
and Japan are fixed at Sl.25 a word,
and to Honolulu at 81 cents Il word,
with press dispatches rates at one
fourth of these amounts. The gen.
,er-l sentiment OF the committee is
reported 20 be favorable to the propo-
~sition, although some thought the
amount of the subsidy should be re-
duced.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-04-11

That May be Followed by Lynchings il
the Perpetrators are Caught.


CHICAGO April GA dispatch from
Fort Dodge Ia says: \ band of
masked and heavily armed men forced
an entrance into the farmhouse of the
Goodsell family. near Emmettsburg,
about midnight. The father was
knocked to the floor by a blow from a
slungshot. The eldest son. Henry,
was shot in the right arm by one of
the masked men, and a younger son,
who e~ndeavOred to protect his mother
and sisters, was felled to the floor by
Il blow.
The mother and daughters fed to an
inner room, pursued by the masked
men. The robbers demanded that the
valuables he turned over and Were re-
fused by Mrs. Guodsell. She was
knocked s~enseleSs also. The two
daughters, Nellie and Sarah, escaped
through a window in the ear and ran
screaming to the house of a neigkbor.
The thieves. alarmed by the cries. fled.
The whole country n aroused and
started to pursue the robbers. Public
opinion against the marauderS is
worked up to a high pitch, and if they
are caught a lynching bee may follow.