davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11
FUSION PLANS IN IOWA.
Mr. e. a. walsh Explains How tthc
rops Are Bcing Tempted with
I'rut,tsr. of OHlcc,


omaha. Nch.. Aug. iO-A special to the
Ess from ottutnWn Ia. saws; Before lcnv-
,,,. r., 81. VII :, ,,,,,i ,Lo ,trst ,,,co,. .
w ~ Nv I'm ~ "t',"I w .,,. ~. ',,,
ms or me national lprmocrauc committee.
=. n. walsh. temporary s.Stelars, ttt ~
tcst frcnt many or ,thG tunofs IN reEaIl
10 the notion OF w, >. uryhh u l.itntenoo
20 ms ucN'ntUhNc or ieiushI OF tue iopu-
Ist lnlolscmeht
Mi, bryan mas caused ~ TO he gwen out
on stN,ral occasions that ne Wouil nor re-
y,Ne th' ini9fs,ment slNcm by w fopn-
llsts unless MS tunnlngmhtc scwNll, WIS
alsG indoissi. rhiH Is true, but u Is also
true thaf ar btyHn VIII not r,iuHe the
iutoI emrnt, As the matter VIII then stand
u VIII ho lett win tn" individual fopuli>ts
- DO as they choose on casting their
votes. IN each STATE national committee
men have his Instructions to this wise.
Ih"y VIII uHcr inducements TO IN" iopu-
ilsi. 10 secure fusion ON electors ana they
VIII secure IN this state this week . COM
pl'tc union of the electoral votes. II this
tusion is accomplished there VIII be no
diNeullE us regards the electors, Tor they
VIII hc for Bryan ana Sewnll. " tho Pop
uiistS demand electors for Bryan and Wat
son. the Democrats VIII withhold their
iu~tOu on stttu ana CONGRESSIONAL tickets.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11
AN ANTE.coNvENTIoN TALE.


Topeka Kas. Aug. lo.-tspecial0 The
windy rccampng in a Kansas City paper
of several stories first printed In local
publication. and which have to do with
the letting OF certain contracts for state
house work. have formed the basis for
more or less discussion among the dele
gates TO the convention. mostly In the line
OF severe criticism OF alleged Republican
papers which Matched them on the even
inr of the convention with the evident in
tention of besmirchlng candidates whose
strength had grown with the opposition
of aforesaid papers, and whose renomna-
ton Is conceded The basis OF the stories Is
the assertion made by one George II.
Evans. contractor who had been under
,nld on recent contract, that he had a
ncr OF contracting firm of Fellows & Van
Tant which convict. Mr., Fellows OF be-
contracts at higher figures than the con-
tracts were worth. Mr.. Evans was to
hia,e have pereen'ase, he says. which he
ised TO permit the publication of this let
Ter, but an all day vigil by dozen news
abouts OF the accusing contractor.
lliarT. H. says that the only deal he ever
when MIR. Evans came 10 him and ex-
rlained that he was IN the confidence Of
was to bid ON some state house work.
Mr.. Evans wanted to go into partnership
with Fellows on the strength OF being
able to discover what the Chicago firms
bid was 10, be. thus enabling Mr.. Fellows
70 undcrbtd II and get the contract. Mr..
Fellows said he had one partner, and that
was enough. Later. MIR. Evans wrote him
note, Mr.. Fellows says and asked what
price he (Evans) should advise the Chi
cago firm to bid Mr.. Fellows says that
he wrote on the note simply the words.
say SOno or $4,000 and returned 1t to
Evans. He declares this is the letter that
Mr.. Evans claims will prove coilusion be-
tween Mr.. Fellows and state officers. I'm
substantlatcd by the letter. which has not
been produced the story, so far as II
tends to compromise any state officer or
Mr.. Fellows is absolutely without weight
and Is interesting mainly as AN example
of taies that politicians put out on tho
eve OF conventions II the hone of inhu-
state Architect ]. C. Holland disposcs
Of AN inSinuation rather than a direct
churge that contracts let within week
OF. two were. let to Fellow & Van Hsnt
when other bids We're lower. in u COM
munication In which he shows plainly that
the successful bidders were the lowest bid
ders, and that they We're entitled to the
contract and that they would have had
an actionable complaint If the contract had
not been awarded to them.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11
DoLLIvER TO SPEAK IN KANSAS.


Topeka. Kas.. Aug. 1o.-(Special)y Com
gressman Dollver, of Iowa, has agreed 10
make six speeches in Kansas, and in re-
turn some speeches are to be made by
Kansans in Iowa in the Fort Dodge dis
trlct.
1t is understood that Mr. ]. r. Burton
Will make some speeches In Maine, begin.
ming about the middle of next week. The
Maine Republican central committee is of
the Impression that Western speakers who
have for six years been handling the ;inau-
cal question are best fitted to stump Maine
at this time. There is Il disposition among
national Republican managers 10 make as
favorable a showing as possible In tho
Maine September election. This by way
of having an influence over the whole
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11
MARINER SEWALL ARRIVES.
iori, >nfriS. hut Nobody Met
Him with IL Bnnd.

N.w York. Aug, lo-Ilon Arthur s. se-
WALL the Democratic candidate for vice
TGom In GrIrr 10 a6paar an Woim.sl4a,v' l4,''I iI
Madison Suuurc "Iriuu 10 r,eriv, tho of'l-
glal notification of his nomination. ny l5ft
Boston several hours "lrll"r thun antici-
patrI.wifh the result that when he reached
hero there was nobody TO receive him. \
quarter uf au hour later. however. b.. APP
penr,l az he Fiiih Avenue hotel whers
DE- is stopping
Mr.. saWMl hae a merry twinkle IN his
words carefully, uud occasionally hositatas
aE though fearful NJ saying something that
As you know" hr sa.J, Il have GONE on
TO br notified o. my nomination. How
long my "iAE IN New York Will b" depends
m great measure 4pon Mr. Bryan, as II
ip 20 with mo 10 my home at Bath, Me-
some Tim after the notification, OF course
| viii take them w.tA me Immediately
thereafter !f thoy are ready to go"
In talking of his native state. Mr. Scwall
stronghold u was llbl. TO b" sort Of "a
miracle i be- carried H. He stated that
The usht there, ns wcl ms else where would
b. one sided, but the fight would be- in the
What 10 YOU think Of the possibility 7f
a third ticket being placed IN the Held, and
an" result OF such "a movement Ia case II
Is done" he was asked.
Ne!l, am not enough AN expert poll
movement would be-, but / VIII say tina, /
don't regard the movement as one POSSESS,
Ing any great strenyth, However 1t will
he time enough 10 talk Of that when tho
meeting IN lndlanapolis takes place"
Mr.. Srwall said h" was hopeful uf tho 10,
suits Of the coming campaign, although IL
was a little too early 10 make predictions
and that I'm spite Of the fact that he was
not speeehm4kcr, he stll! expected TO be
able to do SO.
Among the visitors Mr.. Spwal had to-
night Were Treasurer J1un T.. 81. John aud
National Committeeman Tuwlcs, lf AIis-
souri, lie also had an engagement for a
conference with Chairman Jones and Sen,
atOr German.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11
OLD SOL is RELENTLESS.
THE CALoRiftC WAVE sTiiL IN
FLiCrs MISERY AND DEATH.
Many Pro-trntion~ In Chicago and
New York--The Heat Mt ~.
Louis Rnd Else
where.

chicago. Aug. 1o-it began TO grow I'M
comfortably warm here to-day at early
dawn. and as the blazing sun pushed It's
wav over Lake Michigan the Intensity of
the heat was Increased hour by hour al
the rate OF geometrical progression To
make life sun more unbearnble. a steady
hot winds. as baneful as a sitocco from the
sands OF Sahara, blew over the city from
the marshes and swamps beyond tho south
crn limit. 1t was a hllghtiug wind anu
men sought TO escape from II. II was ter
rlhlc even on the lake front and In those
Quarters of Chicago whore wealth aud
plenty abound, but IN the poverty-stfick,n
tenement district the agony was awiui TO
contemplate. All night long the miserable
wtetches sweltered and painted in vain FOR
q breath of refreshing air. They slept. or
tfled 10 sleep. hy thousands OF the sido-
walks and on the paving stones whlH w
heaps. spreading death and disease. she
city amhulnnccs and patrol wagons truH,
the police stations were kept on the run all
night long, bearing victims OF the heat 10
rhis morning mon walked through the
str. cts without coat or vest ana paint d and
sweltcrcd for want of fresh, cooling air.
rrostrations from heat began TO be 10
come by the heat lay dead In almost every
ward In town ,..,..
They were so numerous that the SliDaEc
them. The first death from heat reported
to the police was that OF Fred Ritter, u "a.
borcr at gjj seminar avcnuc. He dled az
p:5S o'clock The curouers office was bus-
Ter to-day than II has been before IN years
There were not enough deputies to do thr
work All OF yesterdays heat victims ana
part OF those who succumbed Saturday
wore on the books awaiting inquesls. IN
order to get through with the work the
coroners sent out Il notice that in all cnses
or death from the excessive heat physi-
clans certificates could take the place OF
inauests, The coroner said that In any
rnsc OF mistake, where the facts We're
plain. certificates or doctors would he suf-
iir,ant TO dispense with inuuests.
Herman Ash of ls59 Wood street, ana
Thomas Wonabom. Of IS West Lake street.
we're renorted TO tho ccroner's office as
hnviur died OF heat during the night.
The latest reports show mat the
total list OF victims of heat pros.
trntions Sunday numbered siNty-'Nc. ~
these, twenty-five are dead, ten expected 70
die and three driven insane by the neat.
OF the three driven insane hy the heat, on.
ended his existence with poison and another
,Itt.,nntnl 10 slash his thrlAt with ruAot.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11

have been reported and from points
throughout the state come tails Of sufierira
from the heat to n degree beyond anything
experienced In many years. At Hoboken.
y. j.. two deaths are recorded one being
Henry u. Meyer aged a. and the other an
unknown man. At orange one man died
OF heat. and at brunswick. y. j., the fol-
LOWING deaths occurred:
Mrs :. II. Lane.
Thomas Bradley, 30 years.
Thomas Brown,
At Eoston and In other cities Of New
England there are the same conditions as
exist here. Providence. Il. l.. reports three
deaths and two prostratlons, the deaths
being:
Michael Canning. eS years
walter Thomas, weeks old.
John Natafry, 2S years.
suffering has been most intense IN the
tenement section. where poor people are
unable to get breathing space. In these
sections the charitable organizations have
had their hands fun many infants and
children succumblng to sunstroke.
The hospitals were Obliged TO call on the
police department to aid them In fesponl-
ing to calls. as their pmbulances could not
cope with the number of cases reported
So police patrol wagons were pressed into
service to curry heat victims to the hospi-
tails Many other wagons were used to
carry away dead ANA disabled animals.
At midnight there WAS no relief from the
strain OF the past week, ana on thousands
Of roofs city dwellcrs were trying TO get
sleep.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11
Mr.. BRYAN CAN EXPLAIN.
An Open Letter in the New York
World Asks Him Some Very
Pointed Qucstiuns.

New York, Aug, 1O-The World will nrint
tomorrow "A four column open Letter 10
Air. Bryan" asking him to define in his
speech OF acceptance his position on scy-
eral planls IN the Chicago platform. 1t
SAYS mat upon many siounds the World
come tHN, opposition to tari1 changes
hostility to trusts and monopolles and To
bond issues in times OF peace without ex-
plicit authority OF congress.
IL denounees the Chicago panks IN regard
to the supreme court and condemnation of
President Cleveland for putting down the
riot OF Chicago. II then nntagonizes sharp
1y the demand for free con.age and tells
Mr. Bryan this Is the main reason for the
disruption of the party.
The World says that II Mr.. Bryan can
cow nee the Undecided Democrats that IL
ls sa fe for them to vote their party's ticket
the World will comply with Air. Bryan's
Invitation to support him, not because 1T
" p,,hu 10 .ns ,sna. s Ia, " o, me p'u'io,n @
regrstting 1t with unl!minished and un-
changable contempt"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11
PENSIONS.

Washington, Aug. lo.-.The following PEN
sions have been granted:
MISSOURI.
original-Adonijah Z. Marquis. Collins.
ST. Clair.
Additional-Henry stoll. St. Louis. st.
Louis.
gen. Milan, Sullivan.
Original, widows, etc.-Anna NJ. Woer-
heide, st. Louis. st. Louis; minors OF John
Smith, Montrose. Henry; Mary l.. Doxon,
ST. Louis, st. Louis,
Mexican war widows, etc.-Emiiy Gordon.
Platte.
Widow, Indian wars-Louisa Wheeler.
KANSAS.
Original-John J. Dryer, National Mill
tsry home. Leayenworth: Michael Naush-
ton, National Military home, Leavenworth; /;
John ii. Wildey. Highland, Doniphan; BY.
ron Churchill, Aimena, Norton.
Lincoln.
:, Restoration and reissue--tspscial, July SD
Samuel Murray, Senaes, Nemeha.
Increase-John Graden. MeCracken, Hush.
, ols,nsi widows. etc..Mary Hoffmeier.
VALLEY Falls. Jefersaa.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11

New York Aug lO.-Althoush the sky Is
overcast with clouds to-day, there was
little apparent relief at noon to-day from
the intense heat which has prevailed Win
out iutermlss ion for Il week At II o'clock
the Temperature was - drg., according To
the thermometer, bat on the street 1t
was all the way from TO 6. deg. warm
or. while the humidity, 80 per cent. nude
the atmosphere llfeless and stiHluF. The
reports Of prOstrations md death from
heat began 10 reach police headquarters
early in the day, the first iustallment
given out at o'clock showing seven pros
the effect Of the heat. Among those who
were prostrated early In the day was l'o-
liceman Edward ". kien, This officer had
is a locality in which many Of the striking
tailors congrcgate Officer KEN had been
ON eIco p9sI hnS hy AZ sEort h ''mf NJ Ehfn he fe
which he was taken his condition Is re-
gBrdcd as serious.
The following deaihs were reported;
Peter o,Heren, 70 years old,
Nora p'IieTen.
Mary Donnell. 80 years,
Charles Paulr, 20 years-
Mamie Carroll, - years.
Selir kingsburs, 6 year..
John Lawler, - Year,,
Nineteen additional prostrations had been
reported up TO noon and one more death
was recorded the latter. Raine Drucke,
deaths have been reported since miinighi
from sources other than the police records ;
Ellen sullivan, 30 years: 4. 5 Kelly; r. c.
Coutrey, u years; James Gillanry; Pat
rick Farrell, % years: Anmle Carroll 7
years; william Armstrong. g years; Adam
Yulch; Robert Anderson, 81 years; Charles
swanson, 40 years; Peter, BRADY. 3S years ;
years; John Zega.. 81 years; Martin Mae
Gowan; Thomas NcFadden, IS years:
Thomas d.. Burke; Michael Buckley, "a
years; Louis Hoffman; Marie Reilly. 81
In Bgeoklyp numerous cases of slinstrAts
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11
WILL VOTE FOR JUDGE CARVER.
Fifth nnd Sixth Delegates Agree to
support Him for the Chief
JMAticeslip.

Topeka. Kas.. Aug. 10.-tSpecial) The
delegates from the Fifth and Sixth con-
gressional districts met in caucus this aft
ernoon and decided TO give their unani-
nous support to Judge 4, Il. Carver, of
Salina, Kas.. for the nomination of chief
justice. Judge Gurver's managers claim
that aside from this strength. he will have
some votes on the first ballot from Potta-
watomie and Ncmaha counties. and pos
sibly from Doniphan. Judge Carver IL now
Judge of the Kansas court of appeals.
Northern department, Middle division. and
has been certain of denomination and elec-
tion.
country.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11
RAILROAD MAN ~ TROUBLE.
Charged with PnssinE u Worthless
thcci. for Sl..

j. NJ. Tooke, Il representative Of the Lake
Shore N Michigan Southern railway at
Denver, was locked up al police heudquar-
ters last night on !. charge of fraud pre-
ferred by W. II, Ganoung, proprietor OF
the Metropolitan hotel. GanouHg claims
that T0oke passed worthless check for
sla ON him. II WAS drawn on u Denver
bank. Gunuung Iclegraphed the bank ask,
ing whether ToOkc was good for the
money. The reply, he alleges, was that
Tooke had no deposit there ut all. He then
had Sergeant Burke arrest Tooke.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11
BIG RALLY AT CLIFTON, KAs.


Clifton, Kas., Aug. i0-(Speciall One Of
the largest political assemblnges ever
gathered In this vicinity WAS held here this
pie being present. General ]. G. Caldwell.
OF Topeka. was the principal speaker. The
OF a Republican club. and Mckinley
reach 800.
This has been known as a Populist
stronghold. but Populism has resolved it's
death blow and in November Mckinley.
protection and sound money will be vic
iorious. Among the principal features of
the evening was the Woman's Republican
League In the procession. undsr the leader
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11
To NOMINATE ron CONGRESS.
sound Money Democrats VIII Have !,
district Ticket.

Judge Francis NJ. Black has accepted an
appointment as provisional member of the
state central committee of the National
Democratic party. II will be his duty to
isgue call for a district convention to
nominate u candidate for congress from
this district The call will be ready within
few days, When II convenes the con-
vcntion Will select not only "a candidate,
but a district committee.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11
4 CARD.
Explanation by the +. u. Robinson
Tailoring Company.

In the journal OF yesterday appears a re-
port OF the Industrial Council under the
caption Sweating system Condemned"
which goes on to say that the most i'm
portant action taken by tho council was
The Endorsement OF the boycott placed on
the Robinson Tailoring Company"
This undoubtedly. with those unfamiliar
with the fact, Will result In a great injus-
lice to W.. there being no Robinson Tail
oring Company in the city. but the +. Il.
Robinson Tailoring Company Is lncorpo-
rated under the laws of the state of Mis-
souri, and IL thoroughly cooperative in its
methods of business. our system OF doing
business Is quite the contrary OF the sweat
shop plan, We are lubOrcrs together and
III" interest Of each rmplOyr IL the general
ntercs, OF the company. Evidently. the f.
T.. Robinson Tailoring Company Is not the
company meant, and We hope that an eS-
plauhti6n will be made in this matter that
will not mislead the public or inture US
Respectfully,
TIL, +. Il. ROBINSON TAILORING co,
S2i Delaware street.
The account I'm the Journal yesterday
morning OF the action taken by the Indus
trial Council was incorrect in tho state
mrnt tina. the boycott had been placed on
rotary OF the council L.. \. Hlrschneli, in
a mote to the Journal last evening, stated
that the mistake occurred in his minutes
Of the meeting. and it was not the Robin
son Tailoring Company, AZ he hui said
when giving II To q Journal reporter, but
Robinson X Bloom against whom the boy
colt had been placed.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11

St. Joseph. Mo. Aug. l0.-The unprece-
dentcd hot spell In this section continues
to-day, with the sun shining from "A cloud
less sky. Last night Il trace OF rain fell,
which cooled the atmosphere temporarily,
but this morning nt 70 o'clock the mercury
was Utmost to the lol mark again. The sit
uation Is intensified by lee dealers inisinc
the price of ice on account OF an alleged
famine. No fatal prostratiors had been re-
ported TO noon, but telegraph and electric
light iincmcn and such occupations have
SUSPENDED work entirely
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11
WYANDoTTE CONTEST.


the Wichita contest til i:3o. Two argu-
ments were heard on each side. j. w.
Adams and W, =. Stanley appearing for
Cox delegation. r. q. Wilson and Il. b.
Jewett appeared for the regulars" or the
Bridgeman delegation. By an almost unan-
irnous vote, only three voting in the mega
tive. the committee decided TO seat the
regular, or Bridyeman delegation. The COM
mlttee then, at i:l5. adjourned to meet at
10 o'clock In the morning to transact some
preliminary convention business.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11

Atehlson, Kas,, Aus, l1.-tspoclsD The
thiriy-nfth ann.ycrsary ot thg h4ttl. us
Wilson'S creek was celebrated az Forest
park to-day. by thc survivors Of At. bis. If.
and vicinity. Hon, Thomus Fculsu. gf
LrgvcnwOrth, who WAS lu have delivered
the principal address, was unable no t,
present and 4. y. Gcrow, of Atchis4r t1uI,
his place on the progianme. H. slay
Park, OF AtrAiaou, read Cd paper ana T,
short speech was made by 'Hr j. n. A
Grassland. Il 81. Joseph colured man.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11
rHE F. B. ROBINSON TAILORING co.
Dm. yAlLErTE's FUNERAL.
Attended by Oni. u Few Of His Form
cr College Friends.

The funeral services, Of pr. William II,
Nallettc. who died In "A Tooming house at
C.l Penn street last Sunday morning. of
uremlr convulsOns. Were held from Car
rolls undertaking rooms yesterday at l
o'clock. The remains Were buried in Union
cemetery. There were no ceremonies at the
grave as this had been the request of the
dccea -ed previous to his death. Dr. w. :.
Wheslrr br. W. T.. kuhn und oswald Me-
Aliister, former college friends of the dead
man, and his uncle Frank Wright, OF Chi
cago. were the only friends who ATTENDED
the burial,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11
Dry aud Warm II, webb city.

Webb CITY, Mo. Aug. le.-(Spsciall Not
on" drop Of rain has fallen here in the past
trerns hot weather IL causing ali vcgeta-
tlon to narCh badly. Unless rain comes at
once the corn crop will be cut very short
and Will result in great damage to farm
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11
AN IRRIGATION PLANK.
Captain John II. Churchill Working
for u strong Declaration.

Topeka, Kas.. Aug. 1o.-tSpecial) Captain
John H. Churchill, OF Dodge city. president
OF the Kansas Irrigation Association. and
others, will present n strong resolution
pledging support for irrigation. and II will.
no doubt, be made part of the platform,
The convention two years ago declared
that I'VE favor state and national leglsla-
tion for the announcement OF irrigation"
II Is hoped to secure much stronger
declaration this year
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11

come after me the discussion Of such qucs-
tlons ns may be pertinent at this time. and
| SHAH simply thank you for this exirsor-
dinary AMI unexpected manifestation OF
interest"
Mr. Bryan spoke a. some length here
and also made a long speech afterwards
at the NVcnuc thenter.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11

The Westport council held IA short meet
inB last night. city Engineer Abercrombie
reported that the outlet sewer which dis
pos ed OF the sewage OF the city has been
completed. The work was accepted by the
Council. Architect Hill was chosen TO build
tbs siir's new tire snrine house.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11

Chanute, Kas,. Aug. lo.-tspecial) d. r.
work over the county in the orgsniza,ion Of
Mckinney clubs. one at GalesBurg last
week has u membership of over seventy
and another one started at carlton 5atur-
day evening with nifty.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11

Guthrie. o. r.. Aug. 1N-tSpocinlD w. J.
Windofcr. tailor, formerly of Eldorado
Ess and quincy. ILL.,, was overcome with
tn" heat this afternoon and died In n few
moments. The weather is the hottest ever
known and there are many prostrations
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11

pufsturg. pa. Aug. ln-As tho train
l..F.l this city, travelling through the
handsome suburban residence districts of
Ea1nlmy. SuWf.klyv and EmzWorlh, the
aw,lIHrs I'M nearly ail OF thl beautiful
homes were lu their Iogls waving lAeir
NNI |Nar.Nlrfs.
WH"u AIR, BRYAN emerged from the train.
M ap'p ut IN, efforts ol the large local
,ruwl closed around him and % was "a
free for all nrbi from 'hpt time ON for
.yHgg IarsuH No. the Bryan party except