davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-31
A PHILOSOPHICAL WEDDING.
ADELAIDE JOHNSON. TuE SCULPTOR,
MARRIEs A new yoRk yoUru.
Groom, who Is Under 90. Took tho Name
of His bride, Who Is Dozen Years
His Senior 90 Ceremony Was
Under INSPIRATION"

v-.,t.., ,.,i.--..
" . I'iI'- '"r| Jan. '.'--Nn tNNd'I dlHaIS
wedding 90 remonN was 7" fformet here last
uirht Thcogophv was the medium which
iofral in no bor5s ~ ,,,.ri,.a,, n ",..,,.
-, % ~, 0o,.t' '..',.' ,'',','' ,'
son, the sculptor whose portrait bIstS of
Elizabeth Cadv stanton. Iucrcti1 Mott
S,.4n u An,bory All 1ar ,,,r,t.,. WI.
'".tV"S '..' - ''' Y'''' " ''''
SLOW "''upIed central position IN the
woman building az tho worlds fair was
the heroine OF tbo novel a4air Ntss John
e., t,vf,.t go. -. ~ ...ti..
'"ti'.F % .,"'7 W Z" M''''
evening az her home NO hint was given
ot the nature Of the occasion. The guests
including Mrs Ricl4r5..r rf Eo-tau. Su-
san r. Antborr Cl.., d ,.,li.,. ,.,.f. ,,.,,,,,.t
tp-3,I.. ...'
"'iaEti l''' ihe'i'hs lh "hltt' as
requested. ana arrived promptly at the O. =
InlLt'l hour They found the drawing-
room uiartt IN snowy Uhees" cloth, while
t,!t guns nid the wit.uws ana dourways.
wv. SNh CUSHION tiH chairs. ard Cow
lItl I,a tabies, OF hl.h crystal bowls OF
t"Lt' IIi,s Nete rld h \ bAst oi General
.t,r~i,. ou a PeItSt4 ia one corner tazrt
nh VA n Hlai ''"' 'itNs ~ uSttttd
L.,,G ~" Ouahtr '"p ana iOIitd manu-
i'' '5li,.,t,,, c..
arlt,e,i i'll. l',i"h ,Eh ott .u. Eu-sis WaS uiSt
ION v,Ei16 fnIIos.N". s.N". W. Mti''S ' S'''i' @ tlu-
taIrira "a SRA ,,,,f, ,r..-,-4 30, ''o,,Lu ,l
made cofnfort.bi. h., n lozts yyi,it.
ruf'laI pillows "'''-
tho announcement tt.4 tha vaa'fIrr ~ jS-
laide Johnson 10 Al.\ar.i.r ItrrisrfCs J0hn.
son was about to take place. cora j.. y.
lkt hnlrI tho ettf-.fr4I'af t.4e-.1 H,Nf.,l
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-31
FlLlBUSTERERS IMPRISONED
KEY wEsr OFFICERS PASS TuRouGu
KANSAS CRY Win THEM
Taken to tho Military Prison at Icaven-
worth-were Causht supplying the
Insurgents with Arms and Muni-
tions-in;ercstine War Gossip.

Sergeant T. J Giachetu ani Private
James Kelley. Of Key West barracks. were
at the blossom house las; evening on their
way home from Leavenworth, where they
took four prisoners convicted under court-
martial at Key West and given various
! term, cf imprisonment.
Two OF the men were convicted Of fill
clustering and attempting to get 90 cuba
| with arms and ammunition for the use ~
the insureents IN their great struggle. They
were captured with others In their launch
oho1t ten miles or Key West with a large
stock % supplies
The two prisoners were Young men from
Alabama who through patriotic motives.
had been induced TO embark iu the cuban
cause ana when they Were convicted aud
given six and eight year sentences rcsr,tt-
lively IN the military prison they thought
Patriotism was at discount iu the land
| The Prisoners We're more ohagrincd be-
cause they knew that many other similar
expeditions had been successful and that
The federal forces at Key West are con-
EtanflN employed IN trying 10 detect nlI-
clustering expeditions and each vessel that
leaves that port is closely investigated ana
ITS contents and cargo ONerhaulD1. Hut
after au OF this Inspection the officers said
last evening, there are constant expeditions
going To- cuba and large supplies of ammu-
milton arl gums are undoubtedly reaching
There are hshlnr smacks in service con-
from the messages that were received
from that SOURCE each day they said the
fact was Hhunlartly proven that the iu-
sriEentS az present are in control Ot tho
water supply OF Havana and that the city
is undergoing an active siege that sooner
or later must result lu its Capitulutl1N.
The soldiers declared there was no doubt
whatever of the fact that the insurgents
are forcing the Suan.ards rapidly to the
wall ana that many Americans are In tho
ranks. Sergeant tiiachctti himself was Of
f'reI So" IN gold and a commission 60 ED
into the ranks and in case Of success q
permanent commission IN the army. tth-
ers .u that portion OF the country received
similar offers ana he knew several who
accepted ana We're In the service
The sentiment Of the people there, they
declared, was largely with the Insurgents.
There are officers and spies from cuba
scattered ull al1n. tho coast watching for
uHhustcriu- expeditions. Tho military post
at Key West has an elevated tower wheto
@ dptail Of soldiers watched each day for
vessels that act suspiCiouSly, but they are
not able 90 cover the entire coast ami Tor
that reason the small vessels dil frequent
lN get away.
Hosiles. tho two nlIbusterers the men
brought from their barracks two soldiers
Hamgd Harris and Donovan. who were
court -martlulpl and given four years for
sHhhipE their sergeant and refusing to
obey orders. The men We're placed in the
military prison yesterday,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-31
sew rLAN PROPOSED.


Chicago. Jan. SJ.-Auother plan IS on foot
90 ke.p the ,neampwrn, of the Grand
Army IN 81 Paul y committee OF clU-
zens of that city has made Il proposition
90 Chairman Caldwell of the Western
Passenger Association. that M" time limit
on the tickets shall be fifteen days with
the understanding thar person Wishing
90 have his ticket extended 90 thirty days
may do so by paying the Difference be-
tween the rate OF ! Gems uor mil and one
fare for the rpuul trip
chairman caldwell explained % the COM
mItte" that he had no ppwrr to can "a
special meeting OF the association unless
on request 10 Two or more roads but fhat
be- would submit tho plan u the ma M
beers of the ASSOCIATION and II t1ty We're
tr-lruus THAI ID meeting should De- called
ha Wgall i-sur the sdll al auro. The ST.
Paul committee was very anxious that
The meeting De- held hrfor, February T.
Hui said that th.y We're certain That tho
arrangements tNsE proposed would be- uEr"r-
ahl. 10 a.. Grand Army IN Ga a lat.
hour this afternoon Chairman t1,aNHll hal
received Up word from any OF fh- a~~Hs.i-
tiou liu., that they wished To hold another
meeting 4uI the fg-Iln- Is general that no
request for "a meeting Will De- made
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-31
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Dr. g. F, MaGoun. ex-pIesiaent qf Iowa
college. at GEuuell, Ia, who has been III
for some time. died yesterday.
The aunual dinner given by the president
and Mrs cleveland 10 The supreme court
took place at the White House last night.
The packing ANA shipping Of California
oranges has commenced. Five cars or
fruit was sent East from los Angeles last
night
Dr w IT. Furuess. the oldest and most
prominent Unitarian minister in the com
try died yesterday al his home IN PhLla-
d-lIhIa. aged 20.
senator PETER yesterday introduced a
I'm 10 grant pensions 10 scl1iers who served
"a the Confederate army ana afterwards
served ia the army Of the United states
II Is stated that II IS the purpose OF the
Canadi4u government not 10 force the
Manitoba school question 10 vote at this
session Of uaTlament- The discussion viii
be- prolonged on the remedial measure pro-
posed uuuI this parliament expires.
The governor OF Pennsylvania, on the
recommendations Of the tsate board or
par4ons, VII pardon Hugh Dempsey, ex-
leader In the Knights Of Labor. who, three
years ago, was sentenced TO seven years
Imprisonment Tor causing poison 10 be adj
mlnlstered 10 uOn-union men at the Car
negie mills after the great strike Of lss-.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-31
INDoEsING MR. TILLMAS.


Columbia. S -, Jan. 21-In the house
OF representa- TO-DAY, ar. Godfrey
Fowler, OF I'm 2, introduced The following
resolution. wh was referred 10 the COM
mittec on federal relations.
'Brsolye4, GE the house Of representa-
tlyes, the senate coucurrinE, that wr nave
heard with pleasure and interest the elo-
QU-ut ana Patriotic speech OF our junior
se uat0r fu t.e uited states nate, Hon.
B. R. TiNWau au the 2gth gf january, and
w-. desire 10 say that by an So" are and
hope 70 be-, a. viii sacrifice our lyrs, %
necessary, iu raslsting tyranny and pl-
preston, Urlar..Iag. as 80 d3. IbIt Teslsr-
aEc- 10 tyranny Isl Obedience 70 God"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-31
allAoR aENrIoN.

Harry Walker. Jr.. Of The Coliseum the
atgr. severely burned hl- leit hand last
uisht. while helping perform a calcium
tnect on the lheater 5tasr.
\ missionary me citing VII d. held under
.the auspices Of The Gospel Union Nlssl1u-
airy Institute, az the Central Prasbyferian
chuEch This evening, beginning an 7.30
o'cilck.
Charles Martin, stranger. slipped on
the sidewalk az IhirtY-urst street and In
diana avenue late yesterday afternoon and
felL breaking his right leg near the knee
He vas taken 70 the city hospital
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-31

IHFF v INT 's"IIs
Special dispatch to the Kansas City Jour

Austin T-y.. Jan CO. 1885 There has r.
Gently been much rulation IN state,
official auI public circles a- to why the
Arkansas Pass H5rbor Company asked cons
Eress % rNtrlt Thtir fraArE4s three years,
Instead 90 pl- longer, when their state
franchise, worth millions. expire IL few
mouths ana tl- depth OF water required
over th- t4r was virtually secured. 1t
uoW trluSp.r,s that the company had ul-
terror motives FOR this, a. admitted by
prominent state official here today, known
10 b. one Of that ports champions Find
ing il an easy iob 10 get The twenty feet
required. they have secured this extension
from Cau-rt-- 10 give them time under t
10 apply o. the state legislature. which
does not meet for a year, FOR . further
aad subsidy. conditioned on securing trn
additional ~ tairty, feet over the bar.
Your correspondent attempted 10 inter-
view one uf tu- company officials here
today IN regard TO the matter. but he dee
cliued 10 say more thsn that the state
needed one Lrst-elass port that would ad-
INIT any N.-eaI On The oaElA.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-31
MApRID PAPrEs PROTEST.
Insist That the Cubans Have No Claim TO
Recognition ~ Eeliigerent,.

8raGria Jan. af-1'he pap r. here protest
~ ar-ati.4Ily against tt- UuiE-I states SEM
at- committees attitude ou the Cuban
Ug. -tl8u They declare that the Insurgents
have IuIIll-i nou- Of thc requisite fNrI
lbs .rtsrruti0nHl Law 1r usage, for the rrt-
g-44Ilau ~ b,llE-reucy. The government
.ersIrs. Win a. XIrW u pAcifg iug me pub
Is irritation. point uut tEat PRESIDENT
cleveland, MS ministers anu the federal
latloIitl-=. 80 FAR, have preserved per-
faHtly correct and friendly attitude to-
wards Spain, con trast ing strongly with the
popular ympatby and assi- taHc= the iusgr-
gents have obtained from the American
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-31

Washington Jan. 3o.-Ihe Indian aPpHo-
priation bill has been completed BY the
sub-committ-e on Indian affairs having il
in charge ana VIII probably be acted upon
BY the fuN eommittee the latter part OF
mittee. il Wul appropriate about $4,000
less than The amount provided for the cur
rent fiscal year. The decrease in any one
item Is said not to be very heavy and Hill
not impair the efficiency Of the service.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-31

The coroner viii to-day investigate the
.atttb ~ -is-moaths-lli child Of George
TJuEat-. IN Twenty seventh anu Ierrae-
srrra.=- vh, dirI y-sterday, il Is said from
lack cf medical attention Just before th-
inf9ur died pr Weleh VAS called, but is
condition uailly showed that death was
near. aud h- decIE-l 10 sign the d-ata
Hrrliileaf- saying that the chll had died
from ~ uC proper attention
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-31
VIII Provide Addltiopar Tracks.

81 Louis Mo Jan. Gl.-At a meeting of
the executive committee OF the -. Louis
Terminal Association. 10 was decided %
rr1vite additional ira akasr for tnr use OF
Special and sleeping rar- hrlH-ia- p4E-su
atrs ID thc national Republican gouE rnt.9u
here i'm June. Tu addition 10 trarEa-e, now
Possessed hy the association, room for the
care ~ 2oJ cars w.l be proYl--a IN is
yards.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-31
Written Treaty supeIiIuous.

Cunsrautinople Jan 3o-It Is reported
that the Russian DrasQman, who freQuents
thr palace daily has submitted draft Of
vas displeaseI at this and said that be-
tween such friends as himself ana the ear
written engagements Here s4Derhuous.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-31

Burslar-"upen yer m0uT ar' IN KIN.
yer. " H.4
Mother Coward! only for one .ala, In
"Mat's dat ."
caso Record ii--
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-31

30 70 :. won Midstar. to l. second; Genoa,
20 3. third Time. ! ;a3lt.
Fifth RAD. Se-H. for g-year-oljs and up
ward. seven and half furlougs. Han
johnson. q 10 :. won. Master Fred 10 J.
.-.un.. Al... % tN I. thIrl. TIm. l.il.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-31

S-eranduah, Pa, Jan. att,
AeIss gI the philadelphia r. iIr., u gi-
iahA to-day received Official rofif+ n
shut down Tomorrow uight. ----1- -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-19

all the time frightened, as now, because
of low gold in the treasury, Tor the
treasury was full; and it then had the
courage to help forward the enterprises
of labor, and labor in turn was all the
time becoming more prosperous and in
dependent. The products Of the mill, the
factory and the field all brought re-
munerative prices and all classes were
self.sustaining and happy. And last,
but not least, the manned and crippled
veterans of the late war were receiving
the pensions which the laws prescribed
without fear and trembling lest by some
hostile hand or through some unfriendly
construction Of the law, their pensions
should be suspended or cut off alto
gether."
Gen. Grout then proceeded to discuss
the tariff in detail, closing with predic-
ton for better times under a Mckinley
tariff and under Mckinley himself.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-19
Dartmouth College Notes. The f,

Dartmouth College Notes. The fol-
lowing programme is announced for
commencement week at Dartmouth col
lege:
Sunday, June 21-10.30 a. M, bacca-
laureate sermon by President Tucker; 8
p. m, address to Young Mems Christian
Association by Rev. William A. Bartlett,
80 of Chicago.
Monday, June 22-3 p. M, Class day
exercises; s p. M, prize speaking; 1890
p. M, promenade concert in college yard.
Tuesday, June 23-9 a. M, annual
meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa society
Grafton by Hon, Samuel w. Mccall, IA,
of Boston; p. M, meeting of the Dart
mouth Alumni Association; s p. M,
presentation of Lytton's money" by
the Dramatic Club; 5 p. M, reunion of
Greek letter societies; 7.45 p. M, COM
mencement concert; $50 p. M, presi-
dents reception to Senior class and
alumni.
Wednesday, June 24-s.30 a. M,
prayer in Rollins Chapel; 9 a. m, meet
ing Of the alumni; 10 a. M, commenc-
ment exercises; 1890 p. M, alumni
| dinner III BlSSel nall.
Through the week the class of '45 will
celebrate her semi.centennial reunion,
and n her twenty-ffth. The classes oil
sc, &c, '76, Sc and '93 will also reunite
and hold banquets.
On Tuesday Butterield Museum will
be thrown open for inspection.
The engagement of c. A. Jaquith, 90
and Miss Eliza Nelson Lord, 90, O.
Smith college, both former Academy
students, is announced
P. r. Clay, 81, st. J. A., 80, has beer
absent from college teaching school al
the spring term,
E. X. Hall, 90, st. ]. A., 'Ss, now ii
Harvard law school, as representative o
the Alumni Athletic committee, addressed
the college at mass meeting held Tues
day evening and presented constitution;
for the different athletic associations for
the consideration of the college. He anc
his associate committeeman were gver
rousing vote of thanks for their con
tinued interest in the welfare of theil
Alma Mater.
Patey, '9S, St, ]. A., '94, played shor
stop on the Varsity in the last toul
championship games.
S. c. Smith, Pringle and Ward Of 81
and Patey, 90, will work at the Farra
gut House, Rye Beach, N. H., the coming
summer. B. 7. Marshall, 81, will worl
at Old Orchard, Me-, and O'Malley, 81
at Franconia Inn, Franconia, N. H., this
season.
T. H. Huckings, 81, st. ], A., '93, will
manage the Daily Dartmouth which il
issued during commencement week.
J. N. Pringle, 81, Dartmouth's cham
pion long distance runner, will enter a
Lawrence, Mass, the meet of he Suffoll
athletic club, to be held the twenty
seventh of this month. He will run thu
mile handicap and two mile scratch. Oh
the fourth of July he will run mattel
race of two miles at Franklin Falls, N
H., with Charles Bean, champion thre
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-19
Use less soap.

Amherst Notes.-George L. Leonard
an alumnus of st. Johnsbury Academy
and of Amherst spent day in town re-
Gently. He is connected with the New
York office of the International commit
tee of Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions.
A new book, Amherst Life" has just
been published by w. c. Rowland 81,
st. J. A. '93. 1t is made up very largely
Of selections from old copies of the college
Annual and the Literary Monthly. The
venture has proved very successful.
c. E. Lamson, 80, was recently chosen
one of the Kellogg Fifteen" These are
the best speakers in the class and from
them five are chosen to speak at Com
mencement time for prize of $50.
The game between the Freshmen mines
of Amherst and Williams took place here
Wednesday afternoon June 10th. W. H.
Tinker, Academy '95, played first base.
At the beginning of the ninth inning the
score stood to 4 in favor of the Will
liams team, but four runs made by the
home nine gave it the game; score 8 to
7. A hit by Tinker brought in two Of
the four runs.
Preparations are completed for the
Commencement exercises, June 21-24
Sunday evening, Dist, Principal Booker
T. Washington will give an address or
the future of the negro race in America
This being the 18th anniversary of the
founding of the college, DR.. Richard S
Storrs 80, will deliver the principal ad
dress on Wednesday, the oath.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-19

no such crowd has ever been seen there
before.
The Stickney managers were tull OF
confidence from the start. Red badges
labelled, "W. W. Stickney, the peoples
choice" were everywhere and worn by
many who never went near the conven'
ton. The attempt to stampede the con-
vention for Mr.. Stickney was a signal
failure.
A. o. Baker, having been taken i'll at
the convention, Arthur +. Stone was
selected in his place to fill the St. Johns
bury delegation.
Congratulations to the Burlington
Free Press. The st. Adams Messenger
and the Burlington News, both Grout
papers, gave up the contest the night
before the convention and conceded
Stickney's nomination. The Free Press,
however, stuck to their first love, and
predicted CIRCUITS nomination the day OF
the convention.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-19

A Bicycle Lawyer.-George E. Miner
ofNew York, one of the st. Johnsbury
boys who is making his mark in the me-
tropolis along legal lines, has recently
been brought into prominence by de-
cision upon bicycle law. He claims that
bicycles do not have to be registered as
was decided by the Rochester, N. Y, COM
mon council, and lively fight is antici-
pated in Rochester before the wheelmen
will pay the city 25 cents apiece for the
privilege of riding their wheel. In refer
ring to the matter the Rochester Herald
pays Mr.. Miner the compliment of being
one of the leading bicycle lawyers in the
state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-19
Vermont Press Excursion.-The

Vermont Press ExcursiOn.-The an
nual summer outing of the Vermont
Press Association will be held at Will
loughby Lake, the party meeting at
Hotel Barton, in Barton, on Wednesday
evening July 1. The next morning the
party will be conveyed by teams to the
lake where they will remain till early
in the morning of July Sd, when they will
be driven to West Burke to connect with
the train south, enabling them to reach
home that day, The Central Vermont
railroad will sell tickets for members Of
the association and their families at one
cent mile, to Others in the party one
fare for the round trip to junction points.
The Boston & Maine road will sell
tickets for this excursion at one cent a
mile each way for members and their
wives, and other roads will also give re-
duced rates.
Coupons covering the expense of the
trip at Barton and at Lake Willoughby
can be secured of Editor Blake on arrival
OF the party at Hotel Barton, at $3.50
each. This includes entertainment at
Barton and at the lake, the steamer
ride, and transportation out from Bar
ton and back to West Burke.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-19
First District Convention.

Especial dispatch to the CALIFORNIAN
RUTLAND VT, June 1S.-The first dis
trict convention was held here this after
noon. The convention organized by the
election of Mr.. Rice of Rutland as chair
man. Congressman Powers was nomi-
mated in graceful speech by Fred G..
Fleetwood of Morrisvile. This nomina'
ton was seconded by Judge Carney, ex-
Gov. Ormsbee, Messrs. Hogan and TAFT.
Judge Powers was nominated by accla-
nation. He was escorted to the plat
form, and in a ringing speech thanked
the convention most heartily for their
work and urged all to work for glori-
Gus republican victory next fall. The
district committee was chosen, after
which an adjournment was taken.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-19


Hyatt, illegal fishing; state VS.. A. D.
Osgood and Mary J. Patch, adultery:
state VS.. G. B. Bullard, disturbing public
peace state VS.. Marshall Way, murder;
state VS.. Charles Craig, obtaining goods
under false pretense. In six cases the
respondents pleaded guilty Tuesday
afternoon.
The following sentences were passed
Hicks, two months in House of Correc-
ton; Gilman, four months in House OF
Correction and 500 fine; Mrs. Richard
son, two years in House of Correction
Mrs. Laid, g months in Windsor; Mary
J. Hatch, Is months in Windsor; Harris,
two years, two months in House of Cor
rection.
|, The criminal cases go on trial at 9
o'clock this morning.