davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-25

The NJ. A. Rich street flushing machine
was yesterday favorably reported to the
board of public works by Fire Chief Hale
The board ordered specifications to be pre-
pared, which. If satisfactory. will result
in one of the machines being built for the
city at probable cost of $3.50.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Harlan ?. Chatterton aged IL years.
died al the Memphis hospital yesterday of
peritonitis. He has been employed for sew
erai months as car repairer in the Kan
sas City. Fort Scott & Memphis railroad
yards. Last Saturday morning he COM
plained of feeling i'll and Sunday afternoon
he was compelled to go to the hospital. He
came TO Kansas City from Portland, ore,
where he left his family until he might
secure a position. Last week his house
hold goods arrived in this city and ne
was telegraDhed to his wife at Portland
last night, but the answer came back that
she had left Portland Saturday night TO
join her husband in Kansas City; She will
not know of her husbands illness and
death until she arrives here to-day
Veteran Company A will 20 to Minnie
vile, Mo, this morning to attend the
funeral services of Mrs. J. NJ. Stepp, wife
of James Stepp, a wealthy farmer living
near Minnieville. Mr.. Stepp is a Virginia
Confederate veteran and served through
the war under General Lee. The Union
veterans of Company \ have. by special
once each summer for the past seven
years and each visit has been attended
with elegant dinners.
Joseph A. Modica. aged Sc years. former
ly treasurer of the Duluth transfer rail-
road. al Duluth Mimi, died at his resi-
dence. 29i3 Holmes street. yesterday after
neon os dropsy. He was at one time a
member of Aurora lodge. No. q, a. F.
and A. NJ. at Henniker. \. II. The funer-
al services Will he held from his late
home this afternoon at . o'clock and burial
will be in Forest Hill cemetery.
Paul Bartholomew. aged 6s years, one OF
| the early settlers of Kansas City. died at
| his residence 1915 Garfield avenue, yester-
| day of malaria. He was a member of the
! French society of this city. During the
| boom in real estate in Kansas City he
| made many successful speculations and
| still owned considerable property in thi;
city.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-25

Superintendent of Buildings Wallace
Love is arranging for a crusade against
awnings that are lower than the eight
feet, specified in the city charter
A letter was received yesterday from City
Engineer Wise, saying he would return
from his Eastern trip by the latter part of
this week
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-25

Alderman Jewell complained to the
board of public works yesterday that the
slots in the Tenth street cable tracks are
TOO wider causing numerous accidents. The
company was notified to correct the evil.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-25
CONCERT Mt Mckinley Home.

Are unlike alt other pii Is. No purging or
,ain. Act specially on the liver and bile.
'arter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-25

failure. Recovery begins with the first
spoonful. Why grCan beneath your burden
of depression You can be cured. Try DIT.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
to-day. 1t is the sure road to health.
Remember that this sure restOrer
of health is the prescription and discovery
OF DIR. Greene, of 30 West Fourteenth street,
New York city, The most successfUl spe-
ciaHst in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases, and that he can be consulted free,
personally or by letter.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-25

Charles F. Quest yesterday complained
TO the board of public works of the cOndi-
ton of Brooklyn avenue between Twenty
second street and the Belt line. The city
engineer was ordered to investigate and
report such repairs as were found neces-
sary.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-25

From the crowd of peanut. cider, fruit
and herb benders. from the wheel-Of-for-
tune men and horserad!sh peddlers who
block the streets about the city hail, the
city derives the munifcent sum of 10 cents
per day.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-25
HAS FLED TO MEXICO.

Continued From First Page.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-15
CAUSES MUCH CONCERN.

Agaea4ioo h veassosls Against the Arbt-
tratisa Agreement Nay Defeat 1t.
WAsH1HaroH, Dec. 1.-THE unofficial
reports from Venezuela that serious
agitation has sprung up against the
boundary settlement agreed on between
the United States and Great Britain
causes much surprise and no little con.
Germ in Official quarters here. Minister
Andrade and MI. James Storro were to
have sailed from La Guayara. the sea-
port Of Cazacas Friday noon on the
Red D steamer, Philadelphia, and the
boat was expected to reach New York
the 18th. Mr.. Andrade had cabled the
time of his leaving, and had added an
official cablegram to Mr.. Olney, stating
that President Crespo approved the
agreement and would call an extra ses-
sion Of congress to ratify it.
For this reason tho reports that Mr..
Andrade and Mr.. 9torro will not re-
turn at present, owing to unexpected
developments growing out of the agita.
ton against the SETTLEMENT, is felt to
embarrass, and possibly imperil. the
fpal adjustment which had been con.
fidentty expected at an early day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-15
WAITING FOR MORE DETAILS.

Key West Cubans 10th to Admit Maeeo's
Death.
KEY WEST. Fla, Dec. 12.-Maceo's
death is still discredited by the greater
number Of prominent Cubans here. yet
there are many who fear it is true. AL
await the arrival Of the next steamship
from Havana before conceding It to be
true. The report that DR.. Zeztucha,
who was Maeeo's physician, had seen
Maoeo's body exhumed, is untrue. Il
il learned from q reliable source that
the doctor never was Maceo's phyG.
clan. Some gentlemen here believe
that Maceo had formed . plan with
Gomez to go to the Havana district to
meet Gomez forces there, as Gomez
had sent 1000 men to tho Havana dis.
trict- Maceo crossed the trocha with
600 men. It is reported that Aaceo left
Rios Rivera, his second in command
who landed from the United Statel
Sept. l, in charge Of the insurgent
forces in Pinar del Rio. Rios Riverl
defeated the Spanish in the Last war II
the province of Jovellar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-15

Colonel Mcclure, the well known
Philadelphia editor. celebrated his
newspaper golden jubilee.
An express train was held up within
the city limits Of s. Louis, but the rob-
bers secured no booty, failing to open
the safe.
Miss Lucy Uhl, daughter Of the
United States ambassador At Berlin.
was married at tho embassy to Profess
sor Guy Thompson Of Yale university.
Friday. Dec. IL.
Canada Is moving for reciprocity with
the United States.
Ex-Queen Liliuokalani Of hawaii has
arrived in the United States.
Ohio river coal mines will shortly
resume operations, employing 5000
men.
Spain seems likely to lose the Philip.
pines as the result Of the pending revo-
luton.
The Republicans of tho ways and
means committee will shortly begin
work on tariff bill for the extra ses.
sion.
The Democratic senator's decided not
to obstruct action on the Dingley bill
should it come up, though they would
vote against the measure.
The executive committee Of the Ma.
tional Democrats met ut Indianapolis
and decided to retain organization In
all the states and not make an alliance
with the Republicans.
Saturday, Dee. n.
Maria Barberi, the New York girl
who killed her recreant lover, has been
acquitted.
Twenty eight ont of fifty-two new
county superintendents elected in South
Dakota are women.
General Schouvalod. the governor.
general of Russian Poland, is again pro-
nounced in critical condition.
Jack Bennett Of Pittsburg defeated
Charles Mccarthy, in a six round spar.
ring match at the Tuxedo club, Phila-
delphia.
A combination to control absolutely
the coal mines of Southern Kansas, az.
gregating half million tons annually,
is reported to have been formed.
The Interstate Tracer, a paper run in
Marshalltown, L., publishing big list
Of debtors throughout the country, has
been barred from the mails by fraud
order.
Tho Sehango and Lawrence glass
plants at Newcastle, Pa, have resumed
operations after an idleness of six
months. There are over l 100 men EN-.
ployed in the two works.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-15
SULTAN DISPLEASED
EMPHATIC PROTESTS AGAINST LAM
GUkEE or CLEvELAND'S MESSAGE.

EMPHATIC PROTESTS AGAINST LAM
GUAGE OF cLEvELAND's MESSAGE.
Turkish Ai.isesr Visits Olney and m
Exslti.g 1stsrv:sw Fellows-Sltuasion
Nay R.ptars Diplem.tso Relations Be-
tween the CountEteA
New YORK. Dec. IA Warrington
special to The World says: President
Cleveland has been called to account by
the sultan Of Turkey. An emphatic
protest has been made by the Turkish
government against the language used
in tho presidents message to congress
respecting the massacre Of the Arme-
mans and the general conduct Of the
government towards the Christians in
the empire. The situation is said to
threaten the rupture of the diplomatic
relations between the United States
and Turkey.
Mustapha Bey, the Turkish minister,
1t Is rumored, has intimated at the
state department that if some amends
is not made by the president he will be
obliged to ask for his papers aud will
return to Constantinople. The deep dis
pleasure of the sultan was made known
to Secretary Olney on Thursday by
Mustapha Bey in accordance with q
cablegram received by him on Wednes-
day from his home government.
Somewhaf ExeIfin~ Tntervia~
The interview between the minister
and secretary Of state is described as
exceedingly interesting and somewhat
exciting. Mustapha Bey began by
stating that his government had in.
structed him to make an immediate
and emphatic protest against the
harsh and unjust language used by the
president in his public utterances con-
corning power with which the United
States sustained friendly diplomatic
relations
This was accusing President Cleve.
land OF diplomatic discourtesy, but
the minister made it still more serious
by stating that the sultan regarded
President Cleveland's message as the
argument Of an advocate, in that he
presented only one side Of the case, al
though he possessed complete informa-
nation regarding the other. or Turkish
side, which had been officially commu.
nicated to him. The minister also
called attention
To Various Grievances
that his government entertains against
citizens Of the United States. He said
that they had ibeled the sultan and
abused the Turkish government and
had been allowed to do 20 unrepri-
manded by the president, although
some Of them were public officers.
Complaint was also made against
American missionaries in Turkey, who
were charged with melting the Arme-
mans against the Turkish government
and with aiding them by assisting If
or concealing the manufacture of dyna-
mite bombs in Christian churches,
It is said that Mustapha Bey pre-
sented what the Turkish government
regards as proof of these charges and
that they are now on file in the depart
msnt. Among those accueed are DR..
Cyrus Hamlin, the well known ConRre-
gationA minister, and Doctors Dwight
and Washburn of Roberts college in
ConafnntinOn1e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-15
RiDrli1es Ply o19, coo.

WEST SUPERIOR, wiz, Dec. 1s.-The
cases Of William Allen and Herman
Lake vs. Ringing Bros circus was
settled in court, tho defendants agree.
ing to pay Oil. coo, besides the costs and
expenses Of the doctors, ETC., amount
ing to $780,, The plaintiffs were run
over and injured BY 1 runaway horse
from Ringling's circus last August.
The amount sued for in each case w.s
40 ON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-15
HUNDREDS DROWNED.

Wreck Of tho Steamer ss1isr or the
Coast Of Spain
LONDON. Dec. ia special dispatch
from Berlin, says that the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Salier, was
wrecked on tho night Of Dec. Z. four
miles north of Villagarcia, Spain, and
~ miles from land. The dispatch
further says that she must have broken
up almost Immediately, a. parts Of the
steamer have already washed ashore.
She had on board over 800 passengers,
mostly steerage, and erev Of 60 men.
All ON board were drowned
OF tho storage passougors. there
were over 100 Russians, about Is Cali
clans, some Germans and about zoo
Spani2rds, according to tho estimates,
all on their way to the Argentine Re
public, looking for new homes for them
selves and familieA II the disaster had
occurred after the salier touched q
Villagarcia, the loss Of life would haye
been much greater, - it j. understood
there were nearly 100 more passengers
men, women and children, awaiting II
that port to embark on board the Salisl
for Buonos AyEes. ~ -. = II. Gil I:
The CoG1obodo roch, ON which it i
believed the Salier was lot, arc stu
ated OF tho southwest coast Of Cor
unns, and should have been given
wide heath before the steamer heade(
eastward and then In . northeaste11y
/ direction for the bay leading mp 4
VillaRefisA go sz s-z.z z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-15
To So Aboat Reesproe,ty.

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. l2.-Sir Richard
CartHght viii leave in = few days for
Washington to ascertain whether Pres.
ident-elect Mckinley viii enter into.
reciprocity negotiations with Canada.
He will 60 at the dictation Of Premier
Laurier. who has frequently stated
that he would q the earliest oppor-
tunity send Z co1amisGionef TO Wash
inzton for this purpose. - *
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-15

Tho cenvAssing board On national on
Gers was e:.zt,ti 70 ortes a n. al
returns were accepted eons.&4:Eii II i i.
the exception Of the votes Of Lawrence
and Butte counties, and the unorRan-
lied counties attached to Butte, which
the board refused to count and decided
to send the secretary Of state as a mes
senger to the counties named for prop
erly authenticated returns Of these
counties. The governor, in statement
of the matter, said that while there il
no provision for securing corrected re-
turns there Is
No Law t. Prevent Such Action,
and the board had decided to take such
action that all parties who have q ma.
jority of tho votes will receive certifi-
Gates Mr.. Stewart, for the Republican
candidates., demanded on resolution
that the candidate shown to have q
majority Of votes now received be
given . certificate. Just what, If any,
legal moves will be made by either side
il yet an open question. Application
for mandamus BY both sides to compel
the board to issue certificates are FL.
mored, but there is nothing positive
yet.
= The total vote, including the coun-
ties thrown out by the board, gave
Bryan Al, 224, Mckinley II ,o22. BY de-
Quoting the vote of Lawrence, Butte
and the unorganized counties, which
was temporarily thrown out BY the can
wasting board, the result is reversed.
The vote of these counties was: Nc
Kinley arse, Bryan 1863, which leaves
the totals, Mckinley IS, 253, Bryan ST.
665, plurality Of 5S8 for Mckinley.
THEY ARE UNDECIDED.
Silver Senators Who Bolted At St. Louis
Have No Plas OF Action - Yet.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-There are
quite q number Of senators who walked
ont of the Republican national oonven-
ton in the city. Senators Cannon,
Dubois and Pettigrew met at the Cap
itol during the day, but discussed mat
ters only in a general way. There has
been some speculation as to whether
these former Republican senators
would attend future Republican eau
cuses. One Of them, when questioned.
said that it would be time enough for
him to decide when he was invited to q
caucus, and called attention to the fact
that notices always are served on Re-
publican senators that a caucus is to be
held. The general opinion Of the silver
men is that
No Impsrtant Leeislatioa
can be passed ct this session. There is
also an impression that the Republ.
cans and the silver men would prefer
that nothing be brought to an issue IN
til after the various senatorial elections
in the Western states, when the COM
ploxiou Of the silver and independent
forces in the next senate will be more
plain.
Senator Pettigrew, in an interview,
said he did not consider the prospecta
for tariff legislation at the approaching
session very good. but added that he
was protectionist and opposed to OBJ
struction. Il should like to see the Re.
publicans given ali the protection they
want, in order that the country might
discover that it il not the want of pro-
lection which is in fault in the present
condition Of affair."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-15
SUMMARY OF THE WEEKS NEWS
Assasy, Dse Z.

AOO00yo ASVSs L.
Venezuela has accepted the proposed
plan Of arbitration.
A Missouri physician claims to have
discovered method Of making people
proof against disease.
The telephone and electric lighting
business in st. Louis, it is promised. 10
to be revolutionized through the organ.
ization Of new companies.
The president has appointed Polk W.
O'Sullivan register of the land Office at
Prescott, A. T., and Joseph Smith reg
lister Of the land ,otaee at Crookston,
MINI.
The police say that burglaries have
been SO extensive in the west end Of
London during the past few months
; that the thieves got away with no less
than $5oo, 900 plumber.
General Wade Hampton, commits
sioner Of railroads, has gone to his old
home in Columbia, s. c., to recuperate
from renewed trouble resulting from
the amputation Of leg years ago.
Tuesday, Dse. q.
Tho Victor Window Glass company
at Anderson, Ind, has resumed opera
tions. 49,.
A new steamship line will be estab-
fshed between Southern California and
japan.
The sight Of blind girl in New Jer-
sey is eaid to have been restored by
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-15
MACEO DEAD AGAIN
CUBAN GENERAL REPORTED KILLED
IN HAVANA PROVINCE.

Was Marching q the C.pie.l-Defeatsd
the Spa1tsrds Dec. 1 Oaly to Meet
Death I've Day. L.tsr-ReeegnitIo. Of
the Body Of the Cuban Leader Said to
Complete.
HAVANA, Dec. 10.-It Is stated in
most positive terms BY the Spanish au.
thorities that Antonio Maceo, the great
insurgent leadpr and the heart and soul
Of the Cuban cause. has been killed in
Havana province after having effected
the passage q the western t1ocha near.
Aariel. a& &ts northern extremity
With the Cuban leader died the youth,
Ffancisco Gomez, son of Maximo
Gomez, who accompanied the mulatto
general on his passage of the trocha. ::
Most explicit details of the finding Of
the corpses OF the fallen Cubans and Of
the facts relied upon for their identifi.
cation arc 1t hand through tho report
of the Spanish commander, Major Cru
jeda, who contested the passage Of tho
trocha unsuocessfully on Dec. with
Maceo, and who sustained another con-
Aict on Monday with the forces under
the insurgent leader. It was in r.
connaissance after tho latter engage
ment that the Spaniards found the two
corpses, not separated in death, which
they have positively identified as those
Of Antonio Aaceo and Francisco
Comes.
The Identiaeaeion.
One Of tho bodies wa q mulatto, .
STOUT man, with gray, czispy. curling
hair, and tho other that Of slender,
dark haired youth.
Both men were dressed in white linen
dnek suits. When tho suit was removed
from tho corpse Of tho elder Of the two.
il Wa found to have under it fine
undershirt with the initials "a n"
upon it. The pair of black silk socks
ON this body containing the same init
ials worked in red. There was gold
ring ON tho finger contained on the in.
ner rim the engraved inscription can
tonic y Maria" Arevolver with an ivory
handle and marked, together with 4
small gold mounted telescope, were
also found ON the body The head Of
the younger mans body was resting
upon the body Of tho first. There was
found ON it = silver watch, IN ammuni-
ton bag and several handkerchief
bearing the initials II. g."
Caused . cessation IN Hav11a.
The news that Antonio Naceo had
met his end caused tho greatest sensa-
ton in Havana and was deemed very
encouraging to the Spanish cause
Since the famous raid Of tho Cuba0s
1uo0 the whole az the island list year,
vixen Naceo invaded Pinar del BIC
Wile Gomez returned 70 the eastern
rDvinces, tho mnlatto general has held
h own IN thswestern province Against
the utmost e6nts Of tho Spaniards 10
dislsdge him. He transferred the
whle seat Of war from tho east TO the
west, and while his enemies claimed he
! had Iun into trap, and built . STRONG
tToch1 across tho island 10 keep him
there. he continued his indefatigable
I campaigns nd cou6l eut1y claimed q
ways that hs could onls the trocha
when 10 wished and s4acta junctiou
] with Gomez in theeaas .s.
The diary of 1Acs1s operations
found with tho body says that lacst
himself was wounded be6uke crossing
the truchA II q sknmish at Velerauon
Dec. 5. ~ .z
The afternoon papess M ont ~
EXTRAS scanning 70 conf tie rePnt o
the death q General Haceo.
VERY MICH N pousT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-15

;s.z .:1 r-.aes ~ .;or r-==.:,rss hfm,elf
a..5: . IL. <-re5s-,l 5II:;cr.tsezl-s 81
tvs :>:ass ces.soE, coatai,.s 70 -soazz ::
7Essn:sclsy. 1*ss !:c5 .t::eHoslzad by the
general staff and did not bear. the Gus.
tomary heading ''Ohicial."
The inspired government newspaper,
La Union Constitutional, Affirmed
nothing Of it's own knowledge and
qualified every statement, and edi.
torially referred to Maceo's death "a
current rumOT,
suprsnely Important IL True.
High officials in Havana are 10th to I'd.
NIT that Weyler failed with &c, 900 men
to accomplish what less than 500 did.
Only Tuesday heavy reinforcements
left Artemisa by rail to cooperate with
Melquizo in the attack on the rebel DO.
sitions near San Juan Martinez,
where Maceo is new believed to be en-.
camped Various residents of Punta
Bravo talked with The World corre-
spondent, and they secuted Ciruieda's
reports They say the Spanish troops
under Grujeda were subjected to hu-
initiating defeat and he lost one.third
Of his force. Rebels pursued him to the
outskirts Of the town. Neighboriug
Pacifcos seen said the insurgents were
commanded by Serafin Sanchez, whom
Spanish Reports Killed Last Month
in Santa Clara province. adding that if
Maceo was with the party the fact was
kept quiet. The most important Cubans
in Havana. sympathizing, aiding or
abetting the revolution, disbeheve the
story Of Maceo's death. They admit
his entry into Havana province and be-
ieve that he forced the trocha in re.
Spouse to an order from Gomez to a..
sumo command Of the operations in the
center and reorganize the insurgent
forces in Havana, Matanzas and Santa
Clara provinces. Another fact proving
that the truth is not in the Spanish die.
patches about Maceo is that World
correspondent
Was Refused All Information
~ to his body. A subordinate Span
lard explained it this way: "Maceo,
| seriously wounded, was being con-
Quoted east, probsily to the principal
Cuban hospital in Clenasa de Zapo&a,
for safety. The escort was attacked BY
q Spanish force under Major Cirujeda
and the wounded chief was captured
and killed.
Grujeda attempted to return to
Puuta Bravo with the corpse, when
rebel reinforcements attacked him on
the road, rescuing the body.
This explanation sounds more prob
able than the story given out At the
palace.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-15
.Gen0rhl Real Dead.

NORWAY, Ne, Dec. 12.-Geneeal
George w. Bsal, member Of the board
Of control q tho national soldiefss
home ex-pen1ion agent. adjutant gen
ersl q Maine and ex-state treasures.
died at his home here. General BeaI
was u yea11 Of ago and had . notable
military record a. soldier in the civil
-nr e ~ @E>-