davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25
SHOULD he AIDED,
4 womnn ana Her Four Children on
the Verge of Starvation.

While the citizens are enjoying this gala
day at Swope park, over the beneficent gift
OF Mr.. Swope, Il woman and four children
living at 1880 independence avenue are on
the verge of starvation. The rent is due,
mortgage on household goods almost due
and nothing to eat. Send assistance 10 her
personally, or call the relief wagon OF the
Helping Hand institute. Mr.. Shawhan per-
sonally youches for her utter need
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25
OR. R. c. FLOWER,
BOSTON, MASS.
Dr. n. 6. Flower to Make n rrofes-
sionni Trip Through Kansas

The patients Of Dr. Z. c. T'lower, will Be
riai 10 know that he has arranged pro.
fesslonai visit through the state of Kansas
az EnYf scott. Kas, Goodlander hotel.
Thmrsday, June 3. until noon, Friday
TorcFa. Kas.. Hotel Throop. Saturday.
Wichita. Kas.. Hotel Carey. Monday,
June -. ,,, , ,.
day, June 80. ,
II ia claimed by Dr. Flowers friends that
he can diagnose any disease of any person
without asking the patient question. and
that he is the only living physician who
can scientifically do SO without making
mistake. ,, A., .,
mci,t OF cancer consumption. tumor heart,
and nerve troubles, pr. 4; c; Flower has
NO equal in the world" The Boston TRAY
oiler says: There is. no experiment IN Dr.
H. c. Flowers practice. Able as he is 10
tell anyone his disease, without asking
question he is not likely to doctor his pa
tients FOR the wrong disease The New
York Tribune says: "Dr. II. c. Flower, ot
poston. is the highest authority on chronic
disease and enjoys the largest practice OF
any living physician. -
Our readers will see that this visit OF pr:
r. c. Flower to Kansas VIII enable the SICK
10 consult him close TO their homes.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25

A branch of the Jackson County Free
Silver League was formed at Frye's school
house. westport township. last night.
Speeches We're made by Blake L. Woodson
by los persons. William Hornbuekle was
elected president Of the branch, and Flint
Sanders, secretary. 1t was decided to at
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25

Chicago H.. June 2i,-Tho Reds won \
lfeless game to-day. the Inst of the series
on costly errors and reckless haserunninc
on the part of the locals Attendance. T.
100. Score;
II f.
Chicago 30 n o. l9 8
Cincinnati 30 | q IL IN |
Batteries-Chloaso Terry, Donohue and
Elttrcdge; Cincinnati, Foreman and
Vaughn.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25

San Francisco. June gi-The National
Athletic Club OF this city has telegraphe,i
Peter MIher that it will match MIN
against Choynski Tor ten rounds. the CON
test to take place in July Maher was in
stTucted that IN case he agreed to meet
Choynski, The clun would forward him ;5O1
to defray his expenses to this city. An an
swer VIII doubtless be received at once
from the Irish champion.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25
st. Louis 4, Louisville =.

Louisville, KY, June 2i.-Yesterday's
postponed game was played off to-day.
the Browns winning out IN the ninth in
ming, Tom Parrot drove in the winning
run with a home run TO the left field
fence, Attendance, loo Score:
louisville 30 o o o 8 % /
St Louis ....,l o q o . "a 10 .
Batteries--Louisvillc, Hill and Warner:
St Louis, Breitensteln and Murphy.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25
IRELAND OvERTANED.


London, June ej-The report of the royal
commission on the financial relations he
tween England and Ireland states that the
Increase of taxation in ireland between the
years ls5S and 1850 was not Justified by the
then existing circumstances. While the
actual tax revenue of ireland was about
one-elcyenth OF that of Great Britain the
relative taxable capacity of Ireland does
not exceed one-twcntieth, The report OF
the commission adds that Ireland is now
overtaNed i2,TJ0,06U annually.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Western League standing.
InatnnnpoIi. $. Grnnd Rapids :.

indianapolis. Ind. June 2i--cirand Rap
ids put mp a wretched tieldinE game and
through dumb work by Mills. Mink and
Giiks lost to the champions. indianapolis
out by superior gcncrnlshp. coupled with
the miserable work of the visitors Score
X II y
Grand Rapids q : o . l 0-5 . 6
Batteries--Davls, Buckley and Wood; /;
Parker and Smiuk.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25
Iisy Bolander and Ar

No time taken Daisy Bolandcr and Ar
gentina H. also ran.
sixth race Selling; six furlongs. strath-
reel. ln5 tThorpcl. : TO l. won. Matte Lee.
% ,SchctrcrD, " to 1, sccondi thlcot, l"'
CBly1 & to :, third. Time. l:lS., Miss Elm
ma, Umbrella ami philomCna also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25

Columbia. .AIo., June 2i-tspeciaI) Since
the probability of game between the
Missouri Tigers and the Yale team has
developed, a number OF propositions have
Missouri team from teams sassy Nss XexS
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25

Columbus. o.. June 2l.-Wolver,on was
an easy mE~s for the Dctroits to-day. Tho
visitors punched their hits in the first and
sixth innings. OF the twcnty-one hits cred :
itcd to Detroit, six We're threebaegers.
Score:
II II Il
Columbus Il o o / o o. ii 2
Detroit . ....6 o o 01O o iii q /
Observation-Disclosures and Campbell;
Euean and Twineham.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25

city. The principal athletic club of Prov:
iderce, II. L., has written for date and
terms. The letter said that the Providence
eleven was composed principally OF Brown
university men and also that Brown uni
yersity would probably want date. II is
impossible to answer such propositions Mt
presxnt as the date for the Yale game
has mot been dcfnitcly determined. but
Will be at an early date.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25
Could Not Find Him.

Chief Irwin last night received n tele-
5aekson county, Kas., asking him to loeate
William sprinkle. who lives somewhere in
West Kansas City, and get him 10 inform
m,tted suicide at Holton yesterday. The
only William Sprinkle in Kansas City. Is
Holly street. Inquiry there. however
proved that he was no longer at that num-
ber and he was not located last night
Mrs. Metsger's initials or address We're
not known by the Jackson county sheriH.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25

London, June 2i.-Play between A.. En-
gland eleyens and the Australian Visiting
this morning and All England eyentuaIly
won BY six wickets.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25
Lyman TrumbuIi dying.

Chicago. June 2i-Judse Lyman Trumbull
is critically III and cannot live many days
more. His physician said tonight he doubt
ed II Judge Trumbull would live another
aay.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25
Games Postponed Account Rnin.

New York, June ai.-New York-Wa sh-
inGtou game postponed on account OF rain.
philadelphia, juno 2i.-Batimore- Phila =
delrha game postponed on account of
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25
"CiEAPER THAN STAYING At HOME''
The Popular ''nlair Lines" CheaD
Rates.

For both trains Saturday, June eth and
Sunday; June 18th, the Kansas city. osceofa
Southern railway tBlair Line will sell
round trip tickets as follows:
To Bolton and intermediate. one fare for
the round trip.
To Clinton. Harrisonville and inter.
mediate 3.O0.
To bloomington, Lowry city. Osceols
andi Intermediate, sl.25. Limited for rs-
turn Monday, June 18th
Trains leave Grand Central depot, Sec
ond and Wyandotte, at 7:i0 a. m. and i:a5
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25

"Give dog bad name" said the corn
fed philosopher. and the policeman will
beasts neighborhood full Of bullets."-In-
diaoaHcIiS Journal.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

-r-~~~-~-~~-~->~-~-~~r>>
WANTED-A good tea salesman. Ex-
perience required and knowledge OF city
trade much preferred. Address. stating
references and experience. Il. journal Office.
The evening times., 1896-10-31
McKINLEY,s CAMPAIGN CLOSES.
Only Few Delegations Visited the
Republican Candidate Today.

Canton, o., oct. 31.-With today's dem
onstIatiun the work of the campaign at
Ma jor Nckinley's home Will he practically
closed The names Of only few visiting
delegations appeared on I'll schedule Tor the
day. 1t is expected, however, that one of
the dele legJtions Will consist OF a small army,
as the Mahonng Valley and Youngstown
are preparing to eclipse all previous dele
cations in point of numbers and enth uSiasm.
As early as $50 Major Mckinley began
the work Of greeting his visitors The
first callers were from Elwood, Ind, and
represented the employee Of the American
Tin Plate Company Of that city. There
were 800 workingmcn i'll the party, many
of whom We're accompanied by their wives.
The spokesman was James Swatman.
Major Mckinley was Justify cheered
when he appeared ON his porch. In rccog-
milton Of flag day the candidate wore "A
small American flag on the lapel of his
coat.
a uniformed marching club, consisting Of
the wUrSingmcn attached To the shons OF
the National Carbon Company of Clevc-
and, came up the hill Just the EIwood
tin workers were shaking hands with Ma lor
Mckinley. With their bands and drum
corps :hey marched and counteruarched
around the Mckinley residence. while the
assembled lhrOng Chccreh them heartily.
Major Mckinley came out upon the stand
IN the front of his lawn and was received
with dcafening applause by the 5OO-Cleye-
land<workmer.
The JhIri delegation was a small one from
Waynesburg, this county. DR.. q 4. Shane
was spokesman. Ma ior Mckinley respond
ed pleasantly but briefly To his remarks.
The evening times., 1896-10-31
AUTHOR BARRIE In The CITY
Stops Off for a Day or So on His
Way to England.
In New Orleans the Creoles Said
George w. Gable Has Misrepre-
scented Them.

James II. Barrie, the English author, with
his publisher, Dr. Robertson Nicolls, is i'll
the city They arrived here last night, AMI
went out soon after breakfast this morning
To see tine places and things of interest about
the city. they expect to remain i'll Wash
mgton several days.
Mr.. Barre has steadily refused to say any
thing for publication since ms arrival in
Amer.ca. He is travelling, he says, for
pleasure and information, not TO give in
sIructiou or information to others.
But Dr. Charles Niculs. who is well
known as the editor of the Bookman and
uf the British Weekly, said to 4 Times re
porter:
II have seen 1t stated that Mr. Earrie has
come 10 the CEited states i'll order to looK
after MS interests i'll the Litigation over
the forthcoming dramatizatIJn OF The
Liltle Minister"
Now, though we have never publicly
reported TINS statement. you may say on
Mr.. Blrrie's authority that il is utterly false.
Mr Barrie's trip is purely for his own
instruction and edification, and to make
and renew some cherished literary friend
ships"
SO far the party has Travelled all over
The country east OF the Mississippi. They
passed several weeks in the vicinity of
Boston, wnerc they were the guests of
George W. Gable, the writer of Creole
stories, ana nI Mary T.. Nllk1ns. the ChrOni-
cler of New England people and customs
This is the first time Mr.. Parrie has met
Mr.. Gable, though they have corrrsponded
Tor many years.
From Boston the party went to Chicago,
stopping at all prints OF interest on the way
and from Chic ago to New Orleans. They
were all most anxious to visit the latter
city, as they wished TO see the people
Wnom Nj. Cable Gepicts in his writings
bod Ia,r -1,,, A..
CreulcS themselves complain that Mr. Cable
has represented them unfairly. While in
New Orleans they mace the acquaintance
of another wcll-known writer, Miss Grace
King. From New Orleans the party came
directly to Washington.
hr. Barrie proposes 10 remain very quiet
while he ! IN this city. seeing rs few
people as he POSSIBLY can and spending all
his time in studying the place.
lie will go from here to New York and
will spend about q week in that city, after
which he Will return to England.
The evening times., 1896-10-31
CHARGED WITH PERIQEy
William r. Jorden AZ ~ss8 pe Be
Brother-In-i-4
eIty He Is Alleged to Have
Given False Testimony.

A warrant was placed in the hands Of
Inspector Hollinberger this IN orning for the
arrest of William Patrick Jordan, charged
by his brother in law John Cochrane, with
perjury.
Jordan ts the man who a short time ago
was the defendant in suit brought by
Cociirane. anu tried i'll Justice Mills court,
for the recovery OF certain valuable prop
erty, including real estate and an Insurance
policy, left by Mrs. Jordan, who died last
July, and 10 which he appeared to be the
only heIr-at-law.
,,oruan euiltesJed the claim, and during
the progress Of the case swore that he was
married in Chicago June "a, 1898. produc-
ing certificate to substatiate his evil
dence, and that previous to his marriage to
Miss Cochrane he had always been a single
man.
Jordan came from ireland some ten years
ago, and IL W as developed at about the time
OF the trial that he had left Wife in
Dublin; that she was still alive, and in fact
searching for her runaway husband. 1t
further can't TO light that instead OF being
married in '93 il was in S95, and that he
had changed the date on the certificate.
When these facts became known Jordan
abandoned the claim he had previously main
tained to the right of his wife's property
by reason OF the death OF their child who
was the only heir. Hesuddenly disappeared
and has not since been heard from. He
is contractor and builder and the prop
erty in the case is quite valuable.
Ii rs supposed that Jordan mas gone In
New York, and an effort will be made 20
locate him and secure his conviction on the
charge of perjury. Inspector HOllinberger
has notified the New York authorities.
The evening times., 1896-10-31

thousands had already decided to 90 So
was sent out yesterday morning by order
of Mr.. Hanna to oil the leading Repubheahs
and gold Democratic newspapers In the
country. Upon this allegation, MT Campau
last night issued the following appear:
Now that the mask is of ana the noiiow-
ness of the independent movement is PLAINLY
apparent, it is time for the Democratic
national committee to appeal directly to
honest Democrats who have been iden,iiied
with the Palmer and Buckner movement ana
VINO preferred Palmer 10 Bryan for reasons
of their own, if they now wish 10 vote for
the Republican or for the Democratic nom
inee for President of the United States.
Honest Palmer men will Indignantly Spurn
the suggestion that they will vote Tor VIII
lam Mckinley.
We cordially invite all OF them who do
not wish to do Mark Hanna's bidding or TO
follow leaders who have deceived them To
come with us and cast their votes for the
regularly nominated Democratic candidate.
Do not permit men who have deceived you
to their true position in the campaign still
TO influence or control your votes. You have
Travelled long enough with men who are dis
loyal to their party and have now proven
dlsloyal to you. The candidate Of the Demo
cratic party is going to win next Tuesday.
Come with us and he with him in his hour
of victory"
The evening times., 1896-10-31
$4,000 MEN ON PARADE
Continued from First Page.

points, each wagon held ready for arnbu-
lance service, with a surgeon on duty IN
case of accident.
a novel and interesting feature of the day
was the fight of tailless kites from the
roof OF Madison Square Garden. The
kites were red. white and blue III color, and
each one held an American nag. During
the passage of the parade these kites. which
were held captive by cables, soard high i'll
the air, making "a remarkable aerial spec
tacle
The parade will continue all day and pos
sibly well into the evening. The mayor has
requested all houses along the line To light
up tonight in honor Of sound money, and
brilliant illumination is looked for.
The Bellevue medical students displayed
in the march n monster bottle in the shape
of u banner, with this inscription:
Gold Cure for Bryan" ~
John d. Sypher, Fulton street jeweler,
led company OF sixteen men, all SIX feet
i'll he ight and all good singers Mr.. Sypher
composed a song for his company, and it
was sung all along the line.
Tie tradesmen dealing in heat, water and
gas supplies carried large poles oh which
were hung large dollars made OF brass, iron,
steel and various other metals, bearing the
inscription. why not make them of these?'
The evening times., 1896-10-31
JUST EsCAPEp DROWNING
WORK ON STEW EMS SCHOOL.
Building May BE Ready for Occu-
pancy by New Year.

Building May BE Ready for Occu-
pancy by New Year.
The Stevens School building VIII probably
lie ready for occupancy at least as early as
the opening OF the new year. bu'H..i-l Ln-
spector Brady said this morning: IF l
have good luck. expect to turn it over com
pleted in SIX weeks"
Since Contractor Cabell W as stopped from
work there has been good deal oil dis
cusSion ON the question whether the COnr-
mis,ioners or Mr.. a. u. Uhlcr, of Uhler X
Win satJ, one of Contractor Cabell's
suretes, would complete the building. The
Commissioners nave said 10 rnearly week
that II would be ti-sse underline building de-
partment of the District government direct
ly, but Mr.. Uhler had not agreed To this.
IL was not TIL yesterday morning that he
wrote, finally relinqushing his rights.
Yesterday afternoon Inspector Brady set
the plasterers to work He will have an
office at the building, and expects to be
there every day in person To push the
work forward. Suhcontractorr who al
ready have material and labor III the
building, VIII be given preference in Sc
curing supplies for the construction. The
work will be done b Y day labor.
sir. Uhler's refusal to complete the build
ing was based upon the fast thai the Com
missioners declined to allow him to use
about $4,000 Of the 81 900 left of the
appropriation. rhey held tnat MS must be
kept back for the claims of sub-contrac-
tors and others who have put money into
the building and have not been repaid.
The Commissioners in finishing the work
themselves. expect TO use this money, but
they hold that they are in a different posi-
ton from Mr.. Uhler. They have a right To
use the entire Sl4 600, and if nothing is
LEFT to pay debts already contracted, it is
their contention, Mr.. Uhler Will be obliged
10 make up the deficiency.
The evening times., 1896-10-31
9REG0A ROllEDM THE SEA,
Great Battleship Put to a
Severe Test.
KEELED OVER 20 DEGREES
Decks Were Washed by Big waves
and Water Was Knee High in the
Cabins-Those at breakfast Had
to Climb Oh Chairs and Iaoles.
Two Sailors Nearly slid Overheard

San Francisco, Oct 31.-On her u a
trip up from Monterey, the battieshlp oregon
yesterday morning experienced her seVeres'
test. After leaving Monterey stuff breeze
sprung up, and the swell became quite
heavy, causing the vessel to roll con-
siderably. Captain Howison remained on
the bridge throughout the night anxlously
watching the ships behavior. The manor
war arrived off The Heads about o O'Clock
yesterday morning, and beat ABOUT "ai0'
ing Tor daylight.
When 1t cam. there was heavy swell ON
the bar and a land fog, and the captain de-
cided not to attempt To go IN on that account.
She bore ava from brakes Bay, and about
O'Clock cast anchor pretty well inshore'
REACHED THE DANGER POINT.
The oregon was hceled over during the
night on her cruise up the coast from lS de-
Sreesport TO y degrees starboard-
The pendulum tlial Of the ship shows only
thirty degrees Tor rolling, beyond which
it is dangerous for the oregon to roll.
When the. anchor was cast IN Drake's Bay
the ship got into the trough oil a heaIthy
ground swell. The ship began To roll more
Violently than ever. She started at about
ten degrees i.nd In four or five rolls She
kecled over to twent nty-Eine degrees.
What Capt. Howison thought OF this state
of affairs is shown by The fact that he
ordered The anchor h eaved again and turned
about for the open sea and Point Reyes as
soon us he could. The sea was coming
over the decks fore and aft. Whereas, the
bric a-brac i'll the staterOOins had 10 be
picked up several times during the night,
IL was now turned into heap On the decks
and bumped Violently against the Dulkhehus-
Those at breakfast were obliged to CLIMB
To their chairs and tables. IN the 1hhlOr
officers mess tables and chairs skated
over the floors to the Imminent INJURY of
everyone who attempted to hold or stay
them.
JUST ESCAPED DROWNING.
Lunch at noon was taken with the rocks
ON the table. The dra wers of the state
rooms darted in and out OF their fittings
curing the morning watches, ana between
8 and 10 O'Clock two sailors were thrown
To the deck and slid to the sides. The men
saved THEMSELVES by catching the rails, after
half their lengths We're hanging over the
sea.
About 3 O'Clock the hattleship squared
away for the Golden Gale. She took the
north channel under the t"chinal Suid-
ance OF Executive OIficcr Drake, who
has surveyed the channel, ana dropped
anchor at SausalitU at 1:25 in the after
noon. Her fires were hauled, and the
Oregon Will remain there indefinitely, in
dulging in practice drills, battalion drills,
ana torpedo attacks at night. before she
is ready for the official inspection board.
The evening times., 1896-10-31
WHEAT HELD IT'S OWN.
But Buyers Enthusiasm Checked b,
Apathy of Liverpool Markets.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Wheat prices were
up1 q cent at the opening this morning,
the appreciation being carried from the
curb, but quotations were lowered within
a few minutes of the start; the enthu sia SIN of
the bulls suffering by the apathy OF Liver
pool, that market advancing only i pence
in response TO our gain of cent yesterday
Business was slow during the first half
hour.
December wheat opened from az o-sa
73 i-2, holding at az 3-4a1-sa1-4 cent
under yesterday.
st. Louis, Oct. .31.-December wheat open
ed firm at 76 SIS this morning, an advance
of 5-S cent over yesterdays closing price.
The market fluctuated few fractions either
way, but the tone was firm. Under the in
fulence of selling orders the December op-
ton fell to &c at 10 O'Clock. The heavy
traders are holding off, and few deals of
consequence are anticipated until after the
election.
Liverpool, Oct. 31.-The wheat market
opened I'D higher this morning, but sub
sequently eased down to last nights level
on reallzations. Toward the close buyers
were predominating, and slight improve
ment took place, the market closing par
TALLY l -4d higher, with quiet tone. The
sales aggregated 10000 quarters.
The evening times., 1896-10-31
Snow in Kansas and Nebraska.

Oberlin, Kas., Oct 31.-The first snow
of the season fell here during Thursday
night, and continued all yesterday. 1t was
preceded by heavy fall of rain, and the
ground in consequence is well soaked, put
ting fall wheat into good Condition.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 31--The SHOW storm
that began in the Rocky Mountains We'd
nesday ragged all night in western Ne
braska and Wyoming, the Black Hills,
and Colorado, and did not subside until
about noon yesterday, when n forty-miie
wind was still blowing, but without snow.
Snow fell from Fremont, Neb.,, west.
though it did not gain two inches in
depth until it reached Elm Creek, reach
Ing a depth of fifteen inches at Ogallalla,
twelve at Sidney, six at Holdredge, five
at Broken Bow, and fourteen at Benkle-
man.