davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-01-29
Irish Of German Descent.

Many people have been surprised to
learn that there are in Baltimore German
Irishmen-that is, persons descended
from German parents in Ireland. Such
Irishmen OF German origin are, however,
also to be found elsewhere; thus, for
instance, Bishop Thomas Bonacum, Of
Omaha, is an Irishman of German de-
scent. To illustrate the reason for this
the following facts might be Of service:
In 1709 q great number Of PalRtines
we're induced to emigrate, partly on ac-
count Of the distress consequent to the
French war, but more so on account Of
the glowing accounts from the first Ger
man immigrants to Pennsylvania. They
came in great numbers to Rotterdam,
depending for assistance on England,
whence already in l7O8 a great number
Of Palatines had been transported to New
York.
They came, however, in too great num-
bers, and there were no vessels to convey
them from Rotterdam to London. For
some time they were cared for in the
former city, but when this proved too
great burden England had them trans
ported to London where they were housed
and properly cared for.
But on the 1st ofJune the number had
grown to 10000, in consequence Of which
England caused publication to be made
in Holland on June "a, 1909, that no new
immigrants would be thenceforth re-
ceived. Nevertheless, until October,
1909, some 1000 more crossed over.
The expense Of supporting these Ger
mans at Greenwich Camp" near Lon
don, was betrayed by large collections
through committee, to which the high
est persons in the realm belonged. Queen
Anne gave $500 daily. But even for
wealthy England this burden soon be-
came too great, therefore efforts were
made TO send these people to America,
and many Of them went to Schoharis, in
New York.
Many Of them died, but there still re-
manned a large number, so that $500
PalatineS were sent to Ireland, where
they settled in the County Of Limerick,
making splendid progress as skillful
The advocate., 1896-01-29

Sheep-Receipts since Saturday, $3.50;
shipped Saturday, i,OI4. The general market
was steady to strong. The following are rep
resentatiVe sales:
The advocate., 1896-01-29
VIM. A. Rogers. BOSt. Il. Cox. FFOdW. Bishop.
FT :, ,.I,' % 'As' s'Y ,ls s'N
;l333S9'|!II8lkssE|Il9' i J
Lied dW.PlsAop.
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Rooms 9s6 and 966 Live stOc Exchang Bldg.
Kansas City,

4Oc, car $50, car 47c, car 46c, cars $50;
rejected, nominally 4O042C; no grade, nomi-
nally $50 Soft, No. 2 red, nominAlly 74G75c;
No. red, nominslly 6507Oc; No. red, NOM
inslly $4,000; rejected. nominally 6O0SSC.
Spring, No 2, cars $50, 1 car 6SMO; No. g.
cars 8lO; rejected, nOminally 450SSOi white
spring, nominRlly 6O16Oc.
Corn was 10 lower than at the close Satur-
day. There was good demand for it at that
decline, with moderate offerings. There was
little trade In futures. White corn was scarce,
and worth small premium over mixed Sales
OF futures were as follows: January, 10000
bushels, 2S1c; February, 1900 bushels, 2Sc;
May, nOminally, 25C.
Receipts Of corn to-day, 104 cars; year ago,
Tears
Sales by sample on track: No mixed, 4
cars 24c, 10 cars 2S%c; No. mixed, 9 cars 23Xc,
cars 2S91c 8 cars ESQ; No mixed, nOmlnally
G9022Mc; white corn, 8 cars 24c.
Oats were held firmly. There were few on
sale, and demand was fair.
Receipts Of oats to-day, 8 cars; year ago,
cars.
Sales by sample on track K ansas City: No
2miXed oats, car 1886; No oats, nominally
l6hOl7c; No. f. nominally l6c no grade, NOM
inally lS0i4c; No. white oats, nOml nally 10
@l9hc; No. g. nOminally lSc
Hay-Receipts, 55 cars market steady Tim
othy, choice, Sll5OGl25O; No l, slOOO0ll.O co.
No. 2, ST. 5O09O0; No. 8, 5.O0065O fancy prairie,
800; choice, S6OO065O; No. 1, G55O06OO No
2, S45O05.O0; packing hay, 83000AO0.
The advocate., 1896-01-29

HOgs-Receipts since Saturday, $40; shipped
Saturday, none. The market was active and
@1Oc higher. The following are representative
The advocate., 1896-01-29
farmers and mechanics such as linen
wesvers. Philadelphia Record.

Our readers will confer favor on the
ADVOCATE If they will send to this Office
the names Of persons in their respective
neighborhoods who are feeding stock for
market.
The advocate., 1896-01-29

You can get the old reliable Kansas
Farmer and the ADVOCATE, both one
year for s15O The Breeders Gazette
and ADVOCATE for $500.
The advocate., 1896-01-29
SC. Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS jan 27.-Receips, wheat, 1929
bu., last year 10000 bu.: corn, $1,000, bu, last
year 81 900 bu oats, $1,000 bu., last year 1906 100
bu. shipments, wheat, 1888 bu. corn, % 466 bu;
oats, 1925 bu Closing prices: Wheat-Cash
&c bid; February, 62c; May, 651G065%c; July,
62%c. Corn-Cash. 25Xc February ,27Xc May,
26al 26Sc; July, 2sc. Oats-Cash, ls1c; Feb
ruary, ls1c; May, 2Oxc
The advocate., 1896-01-29
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27.-Wheat was sold
to-day at about Saturdays prices There was
little disposition among elevator men to buy
poor samples, except at very low prices Mill
orders took ell the good wheat
Receipts Of wheat to-day, "a cars; . year ago,
Is cars.
Sales wore as follows, track Kansas City:
Hard, No. 2, cars 90, cars to arrive 6Shc;
No ., car poor bSc; No 4, I car 500, oarq
The advocate., 1896-01-29
MARKET REPORTS.
Kanaaa CltY dive stoClk.

KANSAS Getty, Jan. q. - Cattle-ReceiptS
since Saturday, 84ls; calves, ll9; shipped
Saturday, 2,116 cattle, no calves The market
was steady to 1Oc higher. The following are
representative sales:
The advocate., 1896-01-29
1873 .......... rs 1896
l............l0O 200
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27..-Cattle Receipts 1900;
market strong to lOc higher fair to best beeves,
&35O0475; stockers and feeders, $27O03S5;
mixed COWS and bulls, s16O0S.7O; Texas, $500
0390
Hogs-Receipts, 23,OOO market lO0l5c higher;
light, S4lO044O rough packing, &fOG4l5;
mixed and butchers, 81 2O044 45; heavy packing
and shipping, A2O0442S; pigs, &2 24Od4SO.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 market 1Oc higher;
native, 822503.70' western, e3.sO2sa60 Texas,
S25O0225; lambs, S35O0A75.
st. Louis Live Stock.
ST LOUIS, Jan. H-Cattle-Receipts, 5000;
market lO015c higher than close last week. ma
tive steers, SS5O045O; Texas steers, S27O0
$50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market lO015c high
or; heavy, Al00A35; mixed SA0O1A3O; light,
G4OO6425.
Sheep-Receipts, 1,OOO market lOc higher
Chicago Grain and Provision.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-02

made most of his appointments from
Georgia, and many of them relatives who
follow him. 1t is especially desired by the
president. as believed by those who are
close political friends of Mr.. Francis, that
the Hoke Smith contingent. roust-abouts,
carpet-baggers and all. be ousted Just as
soon as possible, especially IL they are in
clined to prove traitors to the administra-
ton as did Hoke Smith. This being the
case. it is observed that already Mr..
Francis is being advised of the conduct
of various officials ION this matter and as a
result will be ready to act at very early
date on reaching Washington.
, 1t is understood that Judge Tarsney. of
Oklahoma, and Mr.. Francis are warm
friends, and that they are working togeth-
er in this line. 1t is the belief that Mr..
Francis will be able to secure all the in
formation he desires from Judge Tarsney
about political matters in Oklahoma.
Mr.. Francis has been informed that Sec
retary Lowe, of Oklahoma. and Governor
Renfrow, are out as fullfedged anti-ad-
ministration people. and this Is one of the
pointers he is likely to act upon. The
claim Is also made that most of the car
pet-baggers in Oklahoma have turned
against the administration. and as re-
suit there may be many changes very soon
IN Oklahoma. and the people of that terri
tory have room to indulge in the hope of
possible relief. This will no doubt be re-
freshing to many who have longed for the
day when change would come.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-02
LIKELY TO STIR THINGS UP.
Probable That Secretary Francis Will
Make Some Radical Changes
I'm the DepD -tmcnt.

st. Louis, Sept 1-tSr-cial) Secretary
Francis has been detained here longer than
he expected, and as result will not likely
reach Washington before the last of the
week. on leaving here he will take up his
official duties and remain close TO Wash
ington.
Mr.. Francis is likely to make some radi-
cal changes in the management and per-
sonnel of the interior department Ii is
understood that one of the conditions upon
which he was appointed is that he should
take care of the political matters centerinp
in his department. The friends of Mr.
Francis, who are close TO him and who
alone know anything of the administration
matters, reflected from him. intjmat te
yerS strongly that something is like
ly TO happen very soon after
Mr.. Francis takes charge. IT Is understood
that he is being advised of the political
corduct of administration appointees in
the interior department. and the indica-
tionl are that the information gained along
this line will be utilized in removing from
disposed to fight the administration on the
financial or any other question.
The going out of Eoke Smith and the
president not intimating or indicating
whether he had been removed or whether
he had resigned. is looked upon as plainly
indicating that in the language of Mr. Vest
This is to be war 10 the knife and ex-
termination of officials appointed who
are opposing the administration
The claim is made tina. silver Democrats
are moro abundant in the interior depart
rnent than any place else. This happens
BY reason of the fact that Hoke Smith
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-02
BOUND TO BE A BIG FIGHT.
sfonal Convention Promises
to BE q Lively Affair.

Guthrie, o. T.. Sept. 1.-(Special) The
Democratic congressional convention " hich
meets at Ell Reno on Thursday, promises
to be one of the bitterest three cornered
political fights that has ever taken place
in the territory. Although the Democratic
central committee agreed two weeks ago
to indorse Callahan, the Populist nominee.
the majority OF the committee were acting
in bad faith, and have been doing every
thing possible since to- prevent the indorse-
ment they agreed to deliver. To-day the
Democrats of Logan county, who were
nominating fusion county ticket, select
ed delegation to Fl Reno solidly against
indorsing Callahan, and in favor of a Dem
ocratic ticket. There is a gathering of the
Democratic clans here tonight in an at
tempt to agree upon some programme, and
while the aiorify are opposing the in
dorseInent of Callahan. they can agree up
of Perry. brother-in-law of George Bierer.
imported from Kansas to fill the office of
clerk of Judge Berer's court, seems to
have the lead among the administration
ry. but he will be bitterly fought by Jo-
seph Wisby and his crowd of knifers. j.
w. Johnson, of Oklahoma City; H. H. Ha-
gan, of this city. and NJ. L. Bixler. of Nor
ming stroke. but 1t does not play in their
direction. Temple Houston and his six
shooter have been permanently shelved, but
d. P. Marvin is here from Woodward with
pocket all to be cast against; fusion, and A.
A. Byers, OF Kay county, holds his delega-
ton solidly against Callahan.
With these counties. and Noble, Logan.
against fusion, with others in doubt. with
Governor Renfrow and eX-Marshal Nix,
Marshal Nagle and Joe Wisby and Frank
McMasters and Captain Hasler keeping up
a five or six cornered personal fight. the
chances for a lively convention are cer-
tainly good.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-02
INGALLS, AND BAKER CLASH.
Committeeman From the First
CONGREGATIONAL District.

Atchison. Kas., Sept. 1.-(Special.) There
is a nice little scrap now going on In GER
tain Republican circles that it likely to de-
velop into a general engagement all along
the line and break states that have been
arranged with the greatest secrecy.
This scrap" is nothing more nor less
than clash between Senator Baker on the
one side and ex-senator ingalls, on the
other, as to who shall name the member
of the executive committee from the First
Kansas district in the Republican state
committee. There is between Baker ana
ingalls, the most lively rivalry to secure
this coveted place. Each sees a great ad-
vantage for himself, and the state commit
fire of these leaders.
Mr.. ingalls, has as his candidate for this
position James NJ. Chlsham. of this place,
while it is understood that Mr.. Baker is
Hausserman. who has become quite promi-
nent in Leavenworth county politics. 1t is
claimed that Dan Anthony, OF the Leaven-
worth Times, is for ingalls,, and will. if
1t is recalled that ingalls,. while in the
senate. kept Anthony in the postoffice of
Leavenworth for eight years, against the
protests of citizens of that city. Besides
this. 1t is said that Anthony believes the
men behind Baker will, in, the event of
McKinley's election, persuade the Leaven-
worth senator to turn deaf ear and cold
shoulder to the Leavenworth veteran
newspaper man.
ingalls, knows his power over Anthony,
it is claimed. and has drawn the line on the
appointment of Chisham to be a member
of the executive committee. Baker and his
friends are determined that ingalls, shall
have no such advantage Each days de-
terest in the contest and the final outcome
cannot be predicted.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-02
PACIFIC COAST POLITICS.
John p. Irish Declares That Bryan
Cannot Carry California, Or.
eRon or Washington.

Indianapolis Sept. John p Irish of
California, who has been one of the most
active leaders in the gold Democratic
movement on the Pacific coast arrived to-
day. Mr.. Irish says that the people of
the East are not aware of the conditions
existing on the coast, and declares that
three states, California, Oregon and Wash
ington. cannot be carried for Bryan, and
that there is possibility that Nevada will
be carried against him.
I'm California" said Mr.. Irish, there are
enrolled 25000 Democrats who will not vote
for Bryan. The Populists concede there
are 1900. The Republicans who will vote
for Bryan are those who are dscontented
want to remodel the affairs of the world.
There is a curious alliance on the coast.
The millionaires and those who have moth
in to lose in case of disaster are for the
Chicago ticket Big millionaire mine own
ers-old mine owners-are for the ticket.
HANGED and would like to pay their work
men In silver. The fruit growers, the man
ufacturers and all business men that want
bank accommodations from time to time
and the men they employ. are against
Bryan. They. want stability. California.
Oregon and Washington will not vote for
Bryan. He will be beaten In California by
1b0O0. There is also a fair prospect that
he will be beaten in Nevada. The two SEN
ators and one representative in congress
fornia. Many citizens of Nevada resent
this. They would like to have the men
who represent them in their nearest rela-
tons with the national government resi-
dents OF the state. This feeling is so
strong that 1t may result in defeating
by the three men-Jones. Stewart and New
landS-whO now represent the state"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-02
A TWO HEADED CONVENTION.
Democrats and Pspulists Meet In the
Same Hall mt the Same Time
In Guthrie, O. r.

Guthrie. o. T.. Sept: 1.-(special) One
of the most novel political conventions on
record was held. or attempted to be held.
in this city to-day. The Democratic and
Populist county conventions met side by
side in the opera house, each a separate
convention, fully oficered, and nominated
fusion ticket, each nominating alternate
candidates, which, in turn. were ratified by
the other convention. Everything went
lovely for while. but the delegates in
each convention got so deeply interested in
the work of the other that they tried to
vote on both sides. and the turmoil soon
became SO great steam whistle could not
be heard. The Democrats were finally out
talked and adjourned to the court house.
leaving the Populists in full possession OF
the opera house, which had been paid for
by Democratic candidates. The Populists
nominated f. Y. McDaniels for sheriff; :;
Mrs Leo Vincent for county clerk: D. G..
woodworth for treasurer, and ]. H. Scarr
for county superintendent. The Democrats
got into a wrangle over the resolutions and
whether the delegation to Ell Reno should
be instructed for or against fusion. and
up to a late hour tonight had made no
nominations.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-02
FLYNN At WAToNGA.
Discussed Oklahoma Matters Before n
Large Crowd Yesterday-Wiu
Speak To-day at Okeene.

watonga.. o. T.. Sept. 1.-.(speciaD The
crowd here to-day. 1t was an all round
Republican rally. Mr.. Flynn discussed at
length the issues that relate to the terri
tory He explained the condition of the
territorial legislative matters in congress.
His full explanation of the situation of the
free homes bill was the main feature of
his speech, and was listened to with in
tense interest.
Mr. Flynns record, embracing work for
Oklahoma, is meeting with general ap-
proval. He will speak tomorrow at
Okeene. Dates have been arranged as fol-
lows: Winview, September 8: Taloga, Sep
tember 4; Cheyenne, September 5; Delhi,
September 8: Navahoe, September 10;
Combs, September IL; Cloud Chief, Septem-
ber IA: Arapahoe, September 10; Independ-
ence September 16.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-02
BRAGG AND BUCKNER.
Continued From First Page.

tenn has thrown upon the treasury an OBJ
legation which should be imposed by law
upon the banks. This system of legal ten
fering to every people who have resorted
to 1t, and has been discarded by every civ
ilized state which has sought to place its
currency upon a sound and scientific basis;
steps be taken for the withdrawal from
circulation of the legal tender notes or for
a change of the existing system of redemp-
ton and reissue.
And We demand, in order that there
may be no improper contraction of the
currency, and that it may be capable of
ready adjustment to the demands of bus
mess, that the present banking laws be
SO modified to interpose no obstacle to
the creation Of an elastic banking currency,
subject to such control as shall insure uni
formity. security and redemption in stand
ard coin on demand"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-02
THE RATIO IS TWO TO ONE.
Kinley to One Republican for
Bryan and Sewall.

Emporia, Kas., Sept. 1.-(Special0 1.-THE
Mckinley Cavalcade," the mounted Re
publican club recently started by DR.. L. D.
Jacobs, among the prominent business and
professional men. is doing much good. 1t
now numbers in its ranks nearly every Re-
publican in the city who fayors sound
true Democrats. careful poll of the city
develops the fact that for every Republic
an who will vote for Bryan, there will be
not less than two Democrats to vote for
who are outspoken for Mckinley are David
Laws. assistant postmaster; John Hen
ming and John Born. the two leading
erts, director Emporla National bank: ]. u.
Doyle. T. P. Harper and E. f. Edwards,
travelling statesmen; DR.. w. H. Richards,
James Thompson. real estate and loans;
J. D. Eastin, cashier Santa Fe; Professor
C. A Bishop, and many others who do not
wish their names published.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-02
WANTED In ILLINOIS,
"ovefnor Morrill, Honors a Requisi-
tion for Three Men Charged
With Durxlary,

Topeka, Kas.. Sept. 1.-tSpecial) Rich
ard Coop. an Illinois sheriff, is in Kansas
trying to rid the state of some bad char
acters. He has requisition papers for John
Doud. Thomas McGovern and Bert Smith.
who are wanted in Kendall county, Ill,
for burglary.
One night last July this trio drove to
the house OF Mary Ann Richards, who
lives with her sister in a sparsely settled
neighborhood. Claiming to have a broken
wheel, they asked for a wrench, and later
for light. AS Miss Richards appeared
with the lamp. one Of the crowd struck
her over the head with her own wrench,
and before her recovery the house had
been ransacked. The men escaped, but
were recently located at Sallna and Sheriff
Coop came out to secure them. He OBJ
tained the necessary papers. and will soon
remove the crowd
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-02
QUIET At C0NsTANTINoPLE.
1t Is Hoped That the Danger OF Riot
ing Has Passed-Huntinx for
ArmeniRuS,

Constantinople, Sept. 1.-Quiet now pre-
walls here. and it is hoped that the danger
Of further rioting has passed. The Turk
ish officials are continuing the work of
clearing the khans of the Armenians who
have been hidden therein. and the for
eisn consuls are supervising this work in
order to see that the conditions prescribed
by the representatives of the powers are
carried out. These conditions provide that
the consuls must consent to the entry OF
the houses, but no Armenians can be ar
rested without the consent of the consuls,
and all arms and explosives will be handed
over to the government. The search OF
the houses OF the foreigners Is irritating,
but is considered necessary II the return
to anarchy Is to be prevented
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-02
Atchison County Republicans.

Atchison, Kas, Sept. 1.-(Special) The
Republicans of Atchison county nominated
the following strong ticket at Effngham
the Second judicial district; F. G. Crowell
for county attorney; B. F. Snyder. for
probate Judge; Nelson Cox. for clerk of the
district court: c. r. Reynolds. for county
superintendent. The resolutions heartily
indorse the national and state platforms
of the Republican party. Congressman
Blue addressed the convention on the finan-
cial question for two hours, and made a
telling speech before an audience of 800
people.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-02
FINE WEATHER AT ST. PAUL
VETERANS HAVING A NICE WEEK
FOR THEIR ENCAMPMENT.
Estimates ms to the Crowds Sure to
BE Exceeded-Grand Parade To-
day-ReccptiOn and Camp
fires Last Night.

st. Paul. Minn.. Sept. 1.-The second day
of Grand Army week opened with just
enough clouds to make the weatherwise ex-
pect rain. but the clouds served simply to
make 1t more comfortable for the march
ing veterans as they tramped to their
quarters or participated in the parade OF
naval veterans and ex-prisoners Of war.
Before noon. the sun broke through the
clouds and the mildly bracing Northwest
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-02
BRAGG AND BUCKNER MEET.
Were on Opposing Sides During the
War, hut Are Fighting To-
Kether Now.

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 1.-There was a
pleasant incident in one of the parlors of
the Dennison house tonight. 1t was the
meeting of General Bragg, of Wisconsin,
and General Simon Bolivar Buckner, whose
names are being coupled everywhere to-
night as the probable nominees of this con-
vention. The two grizzled old veterans.
one of whom wore the blue, while the 9TH
er Wore the gray. and both of whom saw
distinguished service in their respect We
armies, had never met before General
Buckner arrived this afternoon. and some
OF General Bragg's friends took him up
TO the latter's headquarters. Quite a crowi
had collected to witness the meeting. The
two men clasped hands cordially when pre
sented. Buckner remarked pleasantly that
tnere might have been time when he
would not have been anxious to meet Cen
efal Bragg at such close quarters The
latter's eyes twinkled as he remarked fe-
ucitously that he was thankful the days