davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
MES. F. CULLEN.

Il am now strong and able to do most
anything. DR.. Greene's wonderful Nervura
man. woman or child who is weak and
nervous
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is very giant among medicines,
performing cures which seem little short of
miraculous. You can make no mistake in
trying it.
1t is the prescription and discovery of
DR.. Greene. of 35 West Fourteenth street,
New York city. the most successful spe-
cialist in nervous and chronic diseases,
who gives free consultation. personally or
by letter.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
why CAN'T | Be WELL?
MUST I ALWAYS BE WEAK AND
SICkLY.
Serious Questions for Thousands of
Sufferers-A Definite Answer
From the Best Au-
thOrity.

You are not in good health. There is a
weakness, pain, or a tired feeling; your
blood is bad. your nerves are weak. or
some organ in the body is out of order and
you need building up. Don't neglect such
a condition, for delay is dangerous.
You can get well and have perfect health
just as we'll as not. Follow the advice of
Mrs. F. Cullen. of 772 Grand avenue. New
Haven, CT, who will tell you how she got
well and just how you also can be cured
Il was very weak and nervous and could
not hold anything in my hands. l felt tired
and nervous all the time, and had no am
bition to do anything. In fact, was near
ly in my grave. 1 took DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. and it has
done world Of good for me.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
POPS FIGHTING FOR MORE.
Think Four Electors in Missouri Not
Enough for the Democrats
IN Concede

ST Louis. Mo-, Sept &-Paul Wander
WORT. of Omaha, president of the Reform
Press Association, was present at the con-
ference between the Populists and Demo-
cratic state committees, which resulted in
fusion on the national electoral ticket. He
claimed TO have been sent here by the Chi
cagc branch of the Populist national head
quarters for the purpose of demanding
what he called more substantial conces-
sions" from the Democrats than four places
on the electoral ticket. What he particu-
iarly desired was the withdrawal of sew
erai Democratic congressional nominees
in favor of PoDulists.
j. Weller Long the Populist nominee for
congressman in the First district, insisted
that the committee back him up IN his de-
n,and for the Democrats to give him a
clear field by Withdrawing Captain r. p
Giles, their nominee. Sheridan Webster
also spoke for a bigger division. His con-
tertion was based on his interest as the
Pouulist nominee for auditor of state. A
strong plea was also put in for Hardin
Steele the Populist nominee for congress-
rnan in the Third district, and for ]. H.
Livingston. their candidate In the Four
teenth. A plea was likewise entered for
Bond In the Thirteenth district, who is
running against Edward Robb, the Demo-
cratic candidate. No action, however, was
taken as to congressman.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
BIG DAMAGES AWARDED.
Nerdfcts of Independence Plaza md
Pnseo Condemnation Juries.

The Independence Plaza and the Paseo
condemnation jures reported verdicts in
Judge Dobson's division of the circuit court
yesterday The amount of the damages in
the former case is sl33,922 which is dis
tributed partly as follows: Dixon Fuller.
ton and Jefferson Brumback $14 2al: estate
of Milton Tcctle. s23 155: Andrew Coffmap.
sls,Is2: James Gibson. j. C. Nicholson
trustee for George Wilson, s11, ,a49; Albert
Marty. S. NJ. Jarvis, trustee Mutual Bene-
NJ Life Insurance Company. A p. Marty
trustee for Albert Marty So. 263: John NS
Bible and Training school. sl2,6iO: estate Of
:. =; NILS, NILS, Alice D. Mills. Ralph d. Mills,
.,, The total damages In the latter case are
SI9.6I; The principal amounts are: Valen
tine Bicking and others $50 500: J. C. Gates
anG W. w. Kendall. SCI 927: n. j. SwayZe
ana Others. Sl2.90 Thomas RELY sl5 4e0. w
Earl; SLIGO: Lucinda Day and Others
siLSss; r l.. Scarritt and others So s6i0
Inc Plaza is to be small park divided
py Independence boulevard The Pasen will
extend from Ninth street on the north to
rrteenth street on the SOUTH
The jury for the Plaza was composed n,
W Y; Lppincott, NJ r. King. @ W
a1m,en,nsen' anu m J; w: Jones. Fletcher Cowherd
T. That for the Paseo was W. r. Horsetf
r Lally. ID. s. Patterson. o. 3. Gnnn'
T. u. Fisher and ]. 3. Porter.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
YESTERDAY AT CANTON.
Two Large Delexations Journey to
Major Mckinley's Home to
Pay Their Respects.

Canton. O., Sept. 2s.-The first organized
delegation to call on Major Mckinley this
week came from Lisbon, Columbiana coun-
ty, O., and arrived at 1890 this afternoon
in a special train of ten coaches. It was
made up Of employees of the Lisbon tin
plate mills, farmers, business men and
mechanics from the vicinity. and was &C.
companied by the Lisbon city band. Hon.
r. w. Taylor. McKinley's successor in con-
gress, made the Introductory address.
The 10:06 Valley train brought several
carloads Of ministers and delegates of the
African Methodist Episcopal conference, in
session in Cleveland. to call on Major Nc
Mckinley home, where addresses we're
made by State Senator Green, Of Cleveland:
Bishop Lee and Bishop Arnett. Governor
opment and achievements Of the race.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29

and will have to seek another tribunal to
hear their grievance
The first motion was made by w. s.
Hannah. who Is one Of the directors Of the
exchange. He Is a resident of Kansas, the
plaintiffs are residents Of Illinois and Mr.
Hannah says he will not waive his rights
and appear to be sued in the courts of
missouri The other motion was by Presi-
dent Stoller and the other directors, who
with them in the suit and cannot be made
to appear and for the further reason that
the amount involved Is less than the
amount necessary to put their case on the
docket of the court. The attorneys were in
court yesterday prepared to argue the
point but the court was willing to allow the
arguments to de deferred until tomorrow.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
MANY INDICTMENTS RETURNED,
The Grand Jury Says Over Forty Of
tenders Shall he Tried-Han.
NETT Gives Himself I'm,

Forty odd indictments were returned by
the grand jury yesterday. Only about half
of them were made public. These were as
follows: John Williams. alias Henry
Holmes. burglary in the second degree and
grand larceny; John Roster. robbery in the
first degree; Charles c. Manning. grand
larceny; George Sommers. grand larceny;
Alexander BLY,, felonous assault: Charles
Smith. burglary In the second degree and
grand larceny; Tom Ellis, attempt to rob-
Fletcher Collins. felonious assault; Charles
Leftridge, assault with attempt to kill and
felonions assault: John w. Million. alias
John Edenbaum. burglary in the second
degree and grand larceny: Gus korn and
Tom Mason. burglary in the second degree
and grand larceny: Enoch Morgan. burg
larry In the second edgree an grand lar
ceny; Ed Lawson. grand larceny; ]. r.
Langston, burglary in the second degree
and grand larceny: r. Delewallade, burg
larry in the second degree and grand lar
ceny: Lonada Webb and Clara Phillips,
grand larceny.
Joseph L. Graves. who shot and killed
Mack Redmond a month ago at Twelfth
and Cherry streets. was indicted for mur-
der In the first degree. William Hammett
who shot and killed Ed Wilson In "Dick''
Stones saloon, was indicted for man
slaughter. A capias warrant was issued
for his arrest and placed in Marshal Kesh-
lear's hands. but Hammett learned of the
grand 5ury's action and Immediately went
to the Jail and gave himself up
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
A BIG new YORK RALLY.
Republican Mass Meeting in Carnegi,
Hall Last Night q Great Sue.
s. ca.s-Ent,b1~ SnaoLaps

| Republican Mass Meeting In Carnegie
| Hall Last Night q Great Sue
| cess-Notable Speakers.
New York, Sept. 2s-The Republican mass
| meeting at Carnegie hall tonight was a
great success. The gathering in the i'm
| mense hall was a representative and nota-
BILE one. On the platform, which was taste
| fully decorated, sat elbow to elbow Repub-
| hcans who for several years had oeen at
! loggerheads on local issues. They appar-
emily forgot the past differences to make
the rally for the gubernatorial candidate
success. Besides Frank 8. Black, candi-
date for governor, and Timothy L. Wood
| ruff, candidate for lieutenant governor,
were Garrett A. Hobart, vice presidential
candidate. Chairman Hanna, Thomas c..
Plat, ex-senator Gibbs. Congressman
Odell. and fully 700 well known city and
sell. of England. and a party of friends
occupied one of the boxes. General Benja-
i, min F. Tracey, ex-secretary Of the navy.
presided and opened the meeting with a
rousinE speech. In the course Of it he
said:
III you ask my opinion as to which Of
these three planks Of the Chicago platform
is the worst, 1 answer unhesitatingly that
it is the plank which pledges that the fed
eral laws, Wnen resisted Dy QOmeStlC S10-
lence, shall not be enforced without the
consent Of the governor of the state. 1t Is
the worst because it is the most dangerous
and most easily accomplished. You can
not change the character of the supreme
court, nor can you repudiate the debt of
the nation without the concurrent action
Of congress. but 1t Is within the power of
the president, in case OF armed resistance
to the laws. to destroy the government by
inaction."
The principal speech Of the evening was
made by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of
Massachusetts,, who devoted considerable
to utterances of the "Boy Orator. and "to
many pearls of speech which he has been
,strewing along the railroad lines of this
country"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
this MAN has A RECORD.
NOTORIOUS "BILL" BURKE ONCE
MORE UNDER ARREST.
Recognised by Detective John Hayes
WAS n Hlghwayman In 1855
Kansas City's Most Despef-
ate Chafacter-Crimes.

Charles P. Williams. who was arrested
Saturday night on a charge Of stealing .
pair of trousers from Solomon APPEL, a
clothing dealer at Third and Walnut
local desperate. with a very bad repu-
tation and two long sentences In the peni-
tentiary to his credit. He was recognized
ing as he was being led from the cell
room at Central station to the detention
room Of the police court with some city
placed In city cell and taken upstairs
before the mistake was discovered.
During the fall of 1888 Burke, whose
Dempsey. alias Mcbride, began a reign
of highway robberies which was unpre-
csdented in the history of Kansas City.
impossible for the police to locate them.
One night. however. they held up three
men at Third and Holmes streets and were
pursued to Third and Locust streets by
Register. Burke Dnd Dempsey took refuge
in an old hut which stood on a hill. and
them. shooting Register through the lung.
Sergeant Silvers fell down the embank-
ment and escaped with his life The rob
bers afterward escaped.
4 few weeks after the affair In which
Officer Register was shot. Detective John
Hayes located Burke and Dempsey In a
hous In Ioad-a- Loup and went to arrest
them; He received a load of buckshot in
the legs, but reinforcements coming to
him the men were arrested anu tried in
the criminal court. Dempsey received IL
years and Burke :. years. Under the good
behavfor rule Burke was released in 1892
ani came direct to Kansas City. He began
again to rob and for a time successfully
eluded the police.
In May. 1892. he was arrested and sent
70 the workhouse for one year. He es.
capped in August.
About two weeks later Captain Phillips.
tnen sergeant, and Officers Charles Ry.
an and John kennally surprised Burke
near Twenty-ffth and Fairmount avenue.
put he ran before they could lay hands
on him. firing his revolver at the pursuing
Officers Officers. Al Twenty-first street Mounted
Ofcer Doherty arrested Burke and upon
a plea OF guilty to two charges of shoot
ing with intent to kill Judge wofford in
the criminal court. sentenced him to four
years In the penitentiary. The sentence
was cut to two years providing Burke
would behave and remain away from Mis-
sourI when released from the penitentiarv
He has been hanging around Kansas civ
since his last discharge and Sunday In.
spector Flahive received word that RurIo
was in town. He had Just finished in
structing the detectives to arrest the ,nan
on sight when Detective Hayes stepped In
and said Burke was already under srras,
He will be arraigned before Judge Wofsori
and resentenced to the penitentiarv -.
shooting with intent to kill, A~'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29

ife6 voters will file my ticket. headed by
the Republican state ticket, with the sec.
retary of state and demand that he certify
am doing this to help Bryan, as there are
thousands of free silver Republicans in
the state whose votes We would lose IL We
did not give them a convenient way to
vote for Bryan and their state ticket at
the same time,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
STRIKE NOT TO BE DECLARED OFF
LeadviIle Miners to Hold Out Until
They Win.

Leadville, Col. Sept. 2s.-The statement
that committee of five was appointed by
the miners union Saturday night to con-
sider the question Of declaring the strike
on has been both confirmed and denied by
prominent members, but to-day Secretary
Will not be declared off unless the full de-
mands of the union are conceded. As Sec
retary Dewar is understood to be a mem
per or the committee, much Importance is
credited to his statement
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
Dun q Co.'s Manager Dead.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Arthur ]. King, ex-
ecutive head of the firm of r. G. Dun &.
Co.. died to-day at his home in Bloomfield.
N j.. aged 20 years. He had been con-
neoted with the firm of r. G. Dun & Co
Tor iorty-seven years, entering the employ
oI the New York office as a clerk. From
asd- St Louis leaving the latter place in
.1SSl 70 return to the New York office. Since
1SS! he has been a member of the firm
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29

body was a middle-of-the-roader. Upon
this Mr. Clark exclaimed, "You are about
as near the middle Of the road as you
would be If you were in HI"
Having captured the ''middle-of-the-road''
convention. the combination of free silver
Democrats and Populists passed a resolu-
ton indorsing the Holcomb-Allen brand of
Pcpulists and the fusion state and national
ticket, and adjourned.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
Upton and kenni.h at yev.a..

Nevada, NO., Sept. 2s-{Special) Hon.
]. b. Upton and Hon. John Kennish spoke
here to an immense audience this after
neon. Their meeting was a most enthusi-
astic one. ~.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
Trimble mt Sturgeon.

Sturgeon, NO.. Sept. 2s.fSpecial.) Hon.
J. Med. Trimble. candidate fer governor on
the National Democratic ticket. spoke in
the opera house here to-day to an audi
ence of about seventy-five. He denounced
the platform adopted at Chicago. and the
men who voted for IL. He said that 1t
was not more money the country needed,
but more confidence. He left tonight for
Fulton. where he speaks to-morroW.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
LEWIS AT HOME TO REST.
VIII Take Up Campaign Work Again
at st. LOuis Thursday.

Clinton. Mo-. Sept. 2S.-(SpeeialO Robert
E. Lewis. candidate for governor. arrived
home this morning for few days rest.
He has spoken at least once every day
and twice a day half the time since the
campaign opened. He feels confident of his
own election. and says there is no doubt
about Mckinley winning.-that he will
have the largest majority of any president
Thursday to take up his campaign work
again.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
WILL BE HEARD TOMORROW.
Two Motions In the Litigation o.
Greer, Mills & Co. Against the
Live stock Exchnnu>

Two interesting motions were fled in the
federal court yesterday touching the cues.
tion of jurisdiction Of the court to hear the
case Of Greer, Mills & Co. against the Live
Stock exchange and arguments on them
will be heard tomorrow by the court.
II the motions are sustained Greer, Mills
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
No Ide. Of Electins Bryan.

United States consul at Birmineham' con.
tributes three column letter to the Times
this morning in which he declares that
electing Bryan and '.of thus indorsinS his
Insane doctrines than the English people
have OF making their leading socialist
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
Gold Indorsement. Refused.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept S-(Special) The
Democratic candidates for county Offices,
IT meeting to-day, decided to refuse the
Judge willard P. Hall, member OF the
state central committee of the National
Democrats was SO notified
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
Mr. Crowther Much ENCOURAGED.

St Joseph. Mo-, Sept, ,2S Especially Con-
gresham George c. crbwthef tonight re-
turned from a tour through Andrew and
other counties. and says he never saw such
an outpouring of voters as he addressed
twice day during his absence. He thinks
the district is safely Republican. Con-
Ert ssman Crowther goes to Topeka to-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
Republican Rally Mt Guthrie.

Guthrie. o. T.. Sept. 2s.-(SpeciaD The
Republican, held great rally here to-
night the Flynn Republican Bicycle Club,
100 strong. paradfng the streets with torch
es On their bicycles, after which Hon. w.
r. Payne, Of Chicago. addressed an inn
mense audience at the HigMam.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
Judge Keaton sworn In.

Guthrie. o. T.. Sept. 2s.-(SpecialD ]. r.
keaton, who was appointed by the presi-
dent to the judgeship in the Third Judicial
district: to succeed Judge Scott, took the
oath OF office this afternoon and will 20
al once to Oklahoma City to open court
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
Alleged Libel In an Adverti..m.,.

. sedalia. Mo: Sept es.-tspeciaIo tn.
ST. Louis Clothing Company brought snit
today against the J: p. Hail Dry Goods
alleged libel in an advertisement ~ Sl an an
latter company. which was printed in the
Sunday nanerx Of this citx 40 ''eS
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29
senator Vest at Milan

Milan, Mo-. Sept. 2s-(SpeciaI) Senator
George G.. Vest spoke to large audience
OF people In this city to-day on the issues
o. the day. His speech was well received
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-29

? r:l' 1snu sAyg 81 ,.f-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
IN IT'S USUAL STYLE.
Santa Ana Herald.

Santa Ana Herald.
The San Francisco Examiner, with its usual
bombastic sensationalism, has foolishly used
most of its space recently in endeavoring to
prove that THE CALL and other Republican
papers have made q complete flop on the
money question. As matter of fact, all the
papers on the Pacific Coast have always been
in favor OF bime tallism, and with the excep-
ton of the Examiner, Los Angeles Herald
and Sacramento Bee all the principal dailies
are yet.
The CALL with its usual enterprise, has
brought to light the Examiners sentiments
on the money question few months ago, be.
fore the Hearst estate, with its millions OF
mining stock, had entered the combine OF the
silver bullion producers. Then the Examiner
Claimed that the free coinage of silver at 16 to
meant silver monometallism and said SO in
the following words:
According to the present disputants the issue is
between the single gold standard and the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at l6 to without
International agreement other words between
gold monometalllsm and silver moDometallism.
But the majority OF the American people are BIZ
metallists.
Again, according to the Examiner, Bryan
Will not secure 100 electoral votes. On Febru-
ary ~ OF this year 1t said:
1t is idle to talk about nominating mau for
PRESIDENT whose views on the financial question
would suit the radical free-slver men of the
South and West We must look at facts as thev
are and the undeniable fact In this matter Is that
sucn m an could not command 100 electoral votes.
Inc democratic party wants TO go into the cam
paign to win, not to follow Senator stewart
dress parade; and to stand any chance OF winning
we M usr have candidate who will not alarm the
great centers Of population that have the votes
1t also said, In the same ISSUE in putting
forth William c. Whitney, strong sound
money" man, for president:
Mr.. Whitney Opposed to free coinage) favors
the largest USE OF SILVER that can be attained
WITHOUT RIsKING the stability of the National
finances, and this Is the very utmost that the West
and South can secure. II the silver States stand
out for impossibiiftes they will simply block them
selves in helpless minority.
These are only three or dozens of quotations
from the Examiner that could be used to DEM
onstrate that 1t was unequivocally opposed to
the free coinage of silver few months ago.
Now, according to its own statements, it is for
silver monometalism, while the Republican
papers 1t is so frantically endeavoring to i'm
pugn are for bimetallism, and are advocating
the only method by which such a policy can be
maintained.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

strument is well known, and whenever con-
cert is to be honored with his presence, the
managers never fail to put some vlolonceIlo
solo on the programme.
The Netherlandisn opera-house at Rotter-
dam owes its funds for the coming season to
an idea entirely new to operatic manage
ment. committee, formed for the purPose,
got up a lottery, ano 5000 tickets were solo
at francs each. The prizes consisted oi
hundred tickets for the entire season, ana Dy
this means, the management has cleared d.
600 francs, at the cost OF only hundreu sea'S
Mile Kutscherra, from whom so mucn was
expected, has proved something OF olsap
pointment at the Theatre de la Monnele' III
Brussels. Sne made her appearance as ElsH III
"Lohengrin," and most of the honors o. the
performance went to Imbard de Ia Tour, ING
tenor.
On his recent visit the Emperor OF hussia
was very much pleased with the operate per
formance prepared fol his amusement at 'ne
Imperial Opera of Vienna; so much so, IN 1ac1'
that he bestowed a decoration on Dr. hans
Richter the first kapellmeister. On thlnkihs
it over, however, this decoration did not seem
enough reward to satisfy mis- imperial Males-
ty's admiration, so he has just sent Dr. hion-
ter gold cigar-case ornamented with the
Russian eagle in diamonds.
Richard Wagner was one of the most indus
trious letter-writers who ever lived One
thousand eight hundred OF his epistles nave
already been published, and now II Is an
nounced that Viennese admirer OF the Bay
reuth master is publishing catalogue Oh All
the published letters written by wagner De-
tween the years 1880 and 1888. Ihis cata-
logue will contain the date OF each letter' tne
name of the person to whom it was addressed
and the title of the work in which it has been
published.
The project for erecting monument 10 >. o.
Bach in the church of st. John at Lelpslc IS
progressing very favorably. More than ZO,ooV
francs have already been paid in to the COM
mittee by admirers OF the master.