davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06
ssb= =
MILWAUKEE.

Earned runs--Knnss city. 8.
Threcbase hit-Manning.
Home run-I.ako.
Sacrifice hts-Cnmpau. Hines. Hartman.
Spear.
Double plays-Bevis to Klusman; Lake TO
NNC".
bases on balls-Of Bevis. g; off Barnes.1.
Struck out.-By Bcvis, 5; by Barnes, ..
Passed hnll-Spcar.
Time Of gnme-l.iO.
I-mnire-.SnNler.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06

The Missouri Pacific will take q largs
delegation of school teachers from this city
to Buffalo this morning, The party Is a
management of Carl Betz, OF the city
schools. The trip, Is made through without
change by special arrangement. but those
to Buffalo. The party will go out on tina
regular train at $40 this morning and will
reach Buffalo at $50 Tuesday afternoon.
N Ray ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06
MGR. sATOLLTs SUCCESSOR.
bishop FniconiO to lie PnpnI Repre-
sentative In the United States,

Bradford. Pa, July 5.-Bishop Falconio.
now OF Acorenza, Italy. who has been ap-
pointed to succeed Monsignor Satolli as
papal representative in the United States,
was for several years professor OF phil
osophy and later president of st. Bona
ventures college at Allegheny. Cattarau-
gus county. y. Y. Bishop Falconio Is fully
In touch with American AFFAIRS, is a splen-
brilliant writer. He is a native of Italy.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06

Columbus. o.. July 5.-sharp fielding and
good stick work epabed indianapolis TO
win the fourth straight game from CO.
double plays 10 their credit. Score:
Columbus II o o % .
Indianapolis Il OOl o - ii 4
Batteries-Pears and Campbell Dammon
and Ruckley
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06
virginia for Hand.

Chicago, July THE Hon. Isaac Ralph
snyder West Nirginia's free silver leader.
and anti-adninistrntion candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor, said
Tonight II believe Mr. Bland is the first
choice OF the majority OF our delegation.
The expression silver Dick is synonym
for 'l6 to / free silver"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06

Quincy. ILL.,. July 5.-score:
Quincy ....0 0 ~ i2 2
Dubuque ...i u o o q O-s :
Batteries-Reidy and Quinn: Dolan,
Smith and Zahner
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06
sOUTH CAROLINA's CHOICE.
senator TiIin'nn. With u Friendly
Feeling for j. q. SibIcy.

Chicago. July 5-The South Carolina del
egatiHl arrived Tonight. Governor Evans,
who heads the delegation. intmated that
Senator Tillman would be the choice of
South Carolina for the presidency. Mr.
have high opinion of ex-Congressnls,n II
Sibley. of Pennsylvania. and would gladly
vote for him II given the opportunity
Many silverites are talking of MIR Sibley
as a candidate for the Wee presidential
manhattan
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06

Chicago, July 5-CSpeclalD Fighting Joe
Wisby, of Guthrie, IL on hand. He made
certain TO bring the oklahoma delegation
with Bland Instructions before running
them up against the Whitney barrel He
thinks the delegation, in the event Bland
should he knocked out in the balloting
might take up with some compromise t.d-
minstration candidate.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06

Illinois Central. Wabash and chicago &
Alton railroads. The first named road
carried most of the crowd \ majority Of
tho cNcursionists wore Bland suits. con.
sisting OF a cont, vest and pants OF white
duck with the name "pick Hand across
the front. The Fritsch brass band and the
Encral Xouuvcs Drum. Fife and Ruglc
corps accompanied the Bland Silver club,
Mklch had nDO mcinhnrs In Inc.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National Lensue stnnh,nr.


Cincinnati. o.. July 5.-st. Louis could
not hit Fisher and the Reds did hit Kis-
singer besides PLAYING q perfect fielding
tional. Attendance, 1890. Score;
RHE
Cincinnati IL 2 o | o - Il 0
Batteries-Fisher and Vaughn; Kissinger
and Murphy.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06
One Woman In the ConventIon.

Chicago. July 5.-Mrs. Ellen r. Ferguson
Will be the only woman who Will occupy d
seat In the convention. She Is an alternate
secretary of the delegation. The delega-
tion arrived to-day and at a meeting voted
to vote for Bland for president.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.


ST. Paul MINI, July 5.-The Saints had
their usual Sunday batting clothes on TO-
day and broke the seasons record. GLASS
cocks batting was the feature, he having
eight hits to his credit. Score:
RH Il
ST. Paul ,;..".s ! 20 ~ p
Batteries-Mullane, Phyle and Spies;
Healy, Carney, OConnor and Schrlyer.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06

Des Moines. Ia. July 5-The Roles train
started from here 10 Chicago, by way OF
Great Western. A day coach and one
sleeper accommodated the crowd, but more
on the way. The leaders say that Buies
Is sure to be nominated.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06
Arkansa. Broadgnugc prohib..

Little Rock. Ark, July j.-The state con-
eniion OF the newly organized National
srty. In session here yesterday. resolved
0 support Bentley, OF Nebraska. for the
residency AMI nominated j. ". Miller, OF
lrkadeiphia, for governor. platform
sss adopted favoring prohibition. demand
ng the free, unlimited and independent
oinage OF silver at the ratio OF III to l. and
ouehing upon all the living issues both
tate and national.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06
4 Peculiar Accident.

While riding along a narrow street on ths
Mallon, OF Twenty eighth and Terrace. was
riding, turned over. Mallon received an
ugly scalp wound that was treated by Po.
lice surgeon Hyde at Central station
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06

second and Lanees batting were the feat
iires. Attendance. seo. Score:
Chicago - 0 sltoo i-IR
Louisville 4 q z q o 0-6
Batteries-Thornton. Friend. Daley and
kittrctge, Hill and Dexter.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06
Chicago 7, LouisyiIle q.

Chicago H., July 5,-The Colts defeated
Louisville for the third straight In a ten
visitors at the start by the poor work OF
Thornton and Daley. Pfeffers work at
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06
nave MuIvanc In Chicu.o.

Ghicagyoi icsy July 5.tsPeSSial3 ~ . David Mpl,
currency platform will not carry Kansas,
shall head the ticket
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06

on platform and candidate. They toll the
silver leaders that " a Democrat Is PLACED
on silver Glattorm;, the silver iternblie,
the Eastern Democracy viii be destroyed,
and they VIII be, LETT hieh AMI dty. with
without the sincws of war either from the
East or West They tell them. therefore,
tina, they arc confronted with tho alter.
the support and aid OF the silver mine
Owners OF yisidlns TO the demand for a
event. they argue. Will keep the Democracy
intact and furnish ali tho campaign fund
thai Is needed Thcsc advances are met
with. Arm but courteous refusal by some
of tho silver leaders. who simply reply
that there can be no compromise on The
issue. The more radical, however receive
In some quarters the silver men not only
meet the suggestion of u bolt with indif.
that II would strengthen their position ana
they would welcome II.
The fcar that the gold men, with almost
IL not quite onc-thtr,l OF the delegates could
plump their votes about at random and
cause all sorts OF mischief. ANA the further
Difficulty of making nomination without
the practically unanimous vote OF all tho
silver men has revived the talk ot silver
caucus. Th2 secret fear OF Teller has also
eide the question Of u clnuijaie, There
Will be no attempt to hold such u caucus,
however. until the convention has AS.
semhled and the difficulty OF selecting a
nominee IN convention has been demon
strnt"i. Thcn 1t Will be- argued that NO
candidate who IL FOR silver can refuse to
the nomination.
LESS rniL Of IL Holt.
There Is less talk to-day OF q holt by the
god men, and IL was Openly discouraged
BY senator illl. MIR. Whitney and Others.
san N Is plain that a great many of the
gold men win refuse TO support a silver
candidate. ami some to-day quietly can
NasSed th. advisahiiity Of plnsInE a F9li
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06
WESTERN ASSOCIATION. A

ST. Joseph, Mo-, July s.-score:
ST. Joseph ...t I q o 4 0 o q o-s
Cedar Rapids q o o o 6 s-ii IL 2
Batteries-aiauck and Ward; Rlsley and
Sullivan.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06
Grand Rapids IL, Detroit 7.

Grand Rapids. Mich. July 5.-The Yellow
Jackets hit Gayle hard and outplayed the
Tigers on rough grounds at Alger park this
afternoon. Score:
RHE
Grand Rapids 3 o l o I q O-i2 %
Detroit ....,0 o 3 I o. 0
Batterlcs-Goar, Wolters, Parker and
Smink, Gayle and frost.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06
pOPuLIsTs FoR TELLER.
win Announce To-day That No Other
Mnn Will DO.

Chicago. July 5.-A number rof Populist
leaders who are in the city held a meeting
tonight and decided to issue manifest to
declaring that Senator Teller is the only
man whose name is mentioned for the
Chicago nomination that they will support.
They take the position that to indorse n
nominee who is Democrat would result
In the disintegration Of their party. The
proclamation will probably be issued to-
morrow,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06
WARNED AGAINST M'LEAN.
Ohio Delegates Ask bland Men Not to
SuppOrt Him.

Chicago. July 5;atspecIall) The Bland
delegation that eight OF the delegation re-
fused TO support John II. Mclean for vice
pie to keep away from Mclean. II was
also intimated that any disposition on the
part of the Bland managers TO support
Mclean would be resented by fighting
Bland. The Bland men have been very
somewhat confused 10 know what 10 do o"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06
bland Boomer. Leave 81. Louis.

St Louis. Mo. July Eat least 800
Hand boomers left for Chicago at noon
0-dsy On three special trains over the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06

BUrTHgtoH, Ia, July b,-Score.
Buriinston =. 80 o I o o . o o as II /
Rockford ....O | o a.
Batteries-Nichols and Hun; Horton and
SNYDER
Evening star., 1896-11-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Took the Money.

Mnnia Frost. a young girl who gave heI
age as nineteen, and who is by no means
uuattractive, was in the Police Court this
afternoon. charged with the larceny of 81
from william Sprague. The girl is a resi-
dent of the DIVISION and without the
semblance of & blush did she make promp
answer to the queries of the court.
Spraeue explained that while he was
asleep Sunday the girl took $50 from the
pockets of his clothing. She admitted hel
guilt.
Yes. / took the money she said. There
was i SO bill and two s. bills
What did you do with it,"
Spent it,
How"
Il went to Frederick to see my parents. "
How long did you stay?"
Il went in the mornir and came back
in the evening
Why did you take the money!"
Il thought l had right to, because
Sprasue mas been coming 10 see me right
alGIg
Mtnrie told the court something of her
career Her parents. she says, are ignor-
ant of her vocation. which she has piled for
three years past, both in this city and in
Baltimore.
In fisposIig of the case Judge Miller i'm
posed a fine of SO thirty days in JAIL
and directed her to make restitution of the
stolen money. In case of failure to return
the $50. sixty days additional must be
served.
Evening star., 1896-11-04
Health of the City.

There was a fall of over per cent In
the number of deaths in the city during the
past week. compared with that of the
week before. The mortality was 1O1, Of
which 6S were white and 33 colored, giving
death rate of 1871 for the whites, and
1882 fer the colored and 1870 for the whole
population, against 23.U3 in the correspond
ing period of last year. There were u fatal
cases Of consumption and 10 Of brain afrec-
tions. and one death each from typhoid and
dlphtheria. Contagious maladies and those
of kidney and heart appear to be compare
lively in abey;-nce. while those of children
Under five years old decreased 70 per cent.
OF scarlet fever five new cases were re-
ported; warning cards were removed from
three premises, and ten still remained in
isolation. OF diphtheria fifteen new cases
were reported; twelve houses were released
from quarantine, leaving three placarded
A review of the meteorological conditions
shows a week of low temperature of the at
mosphere, mild winds and six clear uays.
The mean temperature was 5G degrees.
mean relative humidity 81, and mean
tactuaD barometer 3U.O6, with almost total
absence of rainfall. The thermometer rose
from 81 degrees on the 26th to 76 degrees
on the 3lst. ranging 45 degrees in four days.
Marriages reported, 81, and births, SS.
Evening star., 1896-11-04
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.
Weekly Meeting and the Busine.,
Transacted.


The weekly meeting of the Building
Trades Council which was held last even
Ing, was largely attended, notwithstanding
the excitement attendant on the desire of
the members to hear returns from the cleo
ton.
After indorsing the peace propositions of
the Central Labor Union, as published in
The Star of yesterday, committee, COM
posed of Messrs. William Silver, John p
Healey. Andrew Murray, E. A. Fox and j.
j. Crowley, was appointed. to confer with
similar committee from the Central Labor
Union, for the purpose of discussing plans
by which harmony between the various
labor bodies in the District may he secured
The Federation of Labor at its meeting
last night decided to postpone for two
weeks the decision Of the body as to what
should be done with the request of the
Central Labor Union for the appointment
of committee to meet a similar commit
tee from the c. l.. T., whose object would
be to endeavOr to bring about a more har-
monioUs feeling between the various labor
societies here.
Messrs. Frank Murray, F. Duffy and
Charles II. Warden were appointed a COM
mittee to call on those here having litho-
graphic work to be done. and ask them to
place their orders with local establish
nentS.
Evening star., 1896-11-04
COL u BfA HEIGHTS S
Citizens Association Holds Meeting Under
Difficulties.
business Transacted on Election
ments Were Touched On.

The regular monthly meeting of the CO.
lumbia Heights Citizens Association was
held last evening under rather trying CTR
cumstances. First, the janitor Of the hal;
could not be found. and entrance to it. had
to be made by force. Then. when the hall
was finally opened, but nine or ten men,
bers showed up, quorum being as difficult
to find as was democratic majorities yes
terday. Hence, President Ballin:;er ex-
planned that only routine matters would be
transacted
The president reported that the commit
tee appointed to secure through transfers
on the Capital faction road would submit
an argument in writing to the directors of
the road today week. and that it Is hoped
that their effort will be successful.
A letter from the Brigatwood Citizens
Association relative to the Rock Creek
Park was laid before the meeting. The
communication stated that a resolution had
been adopted by that association asking
the District Commissioners 10 ask for an
appropriation of $1W,OOU for the improve
ment of the park, and recommending that
18th street be made the eastern boundary
OF the park, as we'll the addition TO the
same Of a tract of land of about 600 feet in
Wiuth on either side of Piney Branch road.
UPON motion the communication was laid
on the table for future consideration.
Upon the motion of Sc ecretary Simmons,
'he eAecuuNe committee was instructed to
make every effort before Congress to Sc
cure appropriations for the Improvement
OF the section recommended to the District
commissioners by the association.
Upon the suggestion of Mr.. O'Donoghue,
a committee. consisting of himself. and
Messrs. Bunday and Calhoun, were ap-
pointed to inquire into the sanitary condi-
ton of certain localities In Columbia
Heights and adjoining sections.
Mr.. Calhoun called attention to the recent
order of the District Commissioners re
quiring the Brishtwood Railroad Company
to remove, within ten days. the WOO len
poles on Kenyon street, with permission to
replace them by iron poles placed in the
middle of the street, or by an underground
system. and upon his motion the associa-
ton heartily approved the order.
Mr- Bundy, from the committee appointed i
to inquire into the advisability of recon-
mending uniformity of width in the cross
streets IN the section from 18th to 7th. re-
ported that the plan is inexpedient, ana
that the District Commissioners are with
out authority in the matter The commit
tee recommend that it be discharged from
furtEer consideration of the matter ana
the association SO ordered. Before adjourn
ment the following new me nbers We're
elected: Felix Branngan, r. d. Henderson
John sherman. H. S. Brinkanhoff and
Daniel Webster
Evening star., 1896-11-04
EIGHTY YEARS OLD.
Justice Field Celebrating His Birth
day Today.

day Today.
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
stephen ]. Field is celebrating today his
eightieth birthday. His completion of four
score years finds him in good health and
spirlts. he did not go to court today, but
spent the working hours seated in his Ii
orary' where constant stream of visitors,
ola ana young officially and socially dis
tlnguished. came and went all day to offer
thelr congratulations. The library in the
Field residence Lanier Place, is one of the
most pleasant rooms In the roomy old
fashioned home. The venerable jurist was
not left alone there very often today. The
supreme bench. headed by the chief JUS
tlce' paid its respects to its distinguished
member early in the forenoon Messengers
kept on bringing fiowers-great boxes of
roses chrysanthemums and yiolets with
expressions of friends good wishes until
the big drawing rooms and sitting rooms
OF the house were decked out in the mos
elaborate style with them
1t was long the custom when all the four
Field brothers lived that they spent each
otners birthdays together. Since the deaths
OF Cyrus K. Field and David Dudley Field,
thls quartet of able men has narrowed
down to Justice Field and Rev Henry NJ
Field of New York. The latter has been
making visit for some little time with his
prother, and is here today to observe with
him the family custom
Justice Field is now reaping the benefit
OF the treatment taken during last summer
at California mud spring. On his trip
across the continent last spring the pain
IN MS knee was SO severe that it greatly
weakened his general health He improved
vastly under the treatment there of mud
poCltlceS on the aching parts, and returned
mere entirely free from pain in that limb
he mas been as constant as ever In his
attendance on the bench the past month
ana his friends look forward to his con-
tlnued act1vity-for a long time to come.
Evening star., 1896-11-04
FUMlGATING THE. BUILDING
The Diphtheria Gases Reported at the Pea.
body School.
Two Rooms Seem 10 Have Been At
fectcd More or
Less.

Health Officer Woodward has made an
investigation of the cases Of diphtheria re-
ported In two rooms OF the Peabody School
and today the two rooms and the play
room were fumigated. The first report
made was that there were nine or ten cases
Of the disease in the building but an in
vestigation showed that there were actually
only five cases. Other children, however
had been kept at home because of disease
health officials could see no reason for
alarm, nor could they trace the few cases
resulting from conditions prevalent in
the building. While IL was not deemed
absolutely necessary to do any fumigation
i, was decided TO do the work because OF
the fear on part of parents who are keeping
their children from schocl. Sulphur can
dies were not used in the work OF disin-
fecting the rooms. a solution of bichlorde
of mercury being used In its stead. The
Use of this solution necesSitated the closing
OF only the rooms that were dsinfected
While this is deemed all the preca ution
Necessary, the parents of many of the chill
drcn are by no means satisfied, as they
think the entire building should be fumi-
gated. This, of course. would necessitate
the closing the entire building for short
time, but this would be preferable to the
parents, who would then be fully satisfied
TO send their children back to school. As
1t is. some of the children may be kept ou,
of school for several days yet. Outside
the school IL IL said there are q number of
cases of .diphth"ria. Should there be any
rev caSes of the disease in the school the
building will probably be closed and thor
oughly fumigated.
Evening star., 1896-11-04
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN PARKER
American Common Sense Brourbt
About Mckinlex,n Triumnh

american common Sense BrOup n
About Mckinley's Triumph.
Nationa! Committeeman Myron NJ Park
er looked as If he was ten feet tall and
supremely pleased In every inch of 1t when
Star reporter met him this morning
There was none of the told-you-so' air
about him, however. He had that broad
and comprehensive halo of satisfaction
lands a thirty-pound salmon, for instance,
or kills moose
THE election Of Mai Mckinley was
simply the expression Of the sound COM
mon sense of the American people" said
Mr.. Parker. Il believe that no one who
appreciates. what that characteristic is
ever thought for an instant that the out
come would be any different IL was
SIMPLY preposterous to think that the votes
or free and liberty-loving, law-loving,
nome-loVlng people would be cast in favor
OF destruo ton to all stability of business
ana OF our Institutions such as the election
OF Bryan would mean. The managers of
the campaign for Maj. Mckinley addressed
themselves to the intelligence of the coun-
Try, ana the issue was never for a moment
IN doubt. The revivifying effects of the
election upon business will be immedia te
ara Widespread, because the sound and
stable government that Mckinley's election
means VIII restore confidence in the hearts
and minds of all. Too much praise cannot
be given to the sound money democrats
Tor the stalwart patriotism they displayed
IN helping to win the fight for national
nonor lhey were earnest and unceasing
IN thelr efrorts and self crificing in their
devotion to the cause. The old ship of
state will move along on an even keel nov
with safe hands on the helm and a CONNIE.
tent crew, and there will be no shoals
ahead' you may rest assured"
Evening star., 1896-11-04
ANOTHER VICTIM ADDED.
Death List of the Old james Gre
Canal Steadily Crows


Canal Steadily Grows.
The old James creek canal death trap is
responsible for one more death. The latest
victim was Hartley Brannagan. a colored
man. about thirty-five Years old. who lived
at 341 NJ street southwest. Last night he
left home after supper with the intention
of listening to the election news and read
ing the bulletins. This morning about
1890 o'clock his body was fished out of
the canal near the NJ street bridge. No. 4
patrol wagon was called out and the body
was conveyed to the morgue. At that
time there was no identification and it was
supposed that he was white. But about
o'clock this morning Mrs. Brannagan
called at the station and made inquiries
about her husband. She had her two
little children with her, and as there was
no record of her husbands arrest the po-
lice referred her to the morgue, and there
she identified her husbands body.
There were no marks of violence on the
body, so far the police could ascer-
tain from a casual examination, and upon
Investigation they learned that the de-
ceased had been drinking about 11:3O
o'clock, that his body mad not been in
the water very long VIII en it was found.
Coroner Hammett viewed the body and
will hear the statements of witnesses this
afternoon.