davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
REACH AN AGREEMENT.
WOolson Spice Company and Ar
buckle Coffee Concern Come to
Terms and Cease War.

Toledo. o.. Nov. 14.-Confidential circu-
lars have been sent out by both the WOOL
son Spice Company and the Arbuckles
which Indicate that the latter concern has
acceded to the original proposition of the
Woolson company and that in the future
the State Grocers' Association Will be left
out in the cold. so far as the handling of
package coffee of the two companies is con-
cerned.
The Woolson circular is a canceling of
agency appointments and instituting re-
bate of ~ cents per pound on all coffee
sold sold after January l. 1885. payable at sixty
A concession is made in the states of
Ohio, Indiana. Michigan, Wisconsin. Il!i-
and South Dakota. Kansas and Nebraska.
where a reduction of l cent per pound to
retailers will be allowed from invoice
rates. This practically ends the cutting
on this great staple.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
DEATH OF NOTED PRELATE.


MaGrid. Nov. 1.-THE bishop of the do
cese of Majorie, Balearic Isles. who last
September communicated Senior ]. Nav
varre Evereter, minister of finance In the
cabinet of General Marcelo de Azcarraga.
for an alleged conversion of church prop
erty to government uses, Is dead. The ex
communication above mentioned with the
friction 1t entailed the ecclesiastical and po-
hticaf authorities. was believed at the time
to he a factor in the ending of the Azcar-
raSl ministry, which resigned on Septem-
her q. last. The bishop of Majorie Issued
the decree of communication in defiance
OF the archbishop. and it was read at all
of the churches on September 70. Several
influential prelates, however. approved the
cours- of the bishop and their attitude n
the matter being opposed to that of all the
members of the cabinet, who appealed to
the pope against the decree through the
pal nuDcio at Madrid raised a complication
issue. The cabinet relied upon the dictum
OF tie nuncio that the bishop had no juris-
dictioE over the minister and upon the fur
ther assurance that the pope would -uu-
dCubtedly censure the bishop The fact
that the latter was a notorious sympatni!.-
er with the Carlist movement greatly ag-
gravated the situation. Eventually the
vatican informed the Spanish government
that the church would not withdraw the
accommodation unless it should be prov
en- that the property alleged to have been
confiscated did not belong to the church.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
GRANGERS' MEMORIAL DAY.
Convention Observed II by Com
mcmorativc Services

Harrisburg, Ia. Nov. 1.-THE national
grange of the patrons of husbandery oh
served this as their memorial day by hold
ing commemorative services at ; o'clock
this afternoon in the supreme court room.
Worthy Master ]. II. Brigham. of Wash
ington. ID. -. opened the services with an
prspriate remarks. after which prayer was
offered by Chaplain O. II. Hale and scriy-
tural passages read 10y the secretaIy Rev
Mr. J. l.. John TrimbIe. of Washington
Music was rendered hy the grange choir.
Mrs. Irene l.. Hillcary, of Oregon as chair
man Of the committee on coincidence on the
death OF Mrs. Sarah /. Hayes wife of the
past master Of the Oregon state grange
read the report of that committee which
was adopted. Remarks Were made by the
treasurer. Mrs Eva Mcdowell of Ohio
Mrs. Ida Y. High. OF Washington: Mrs
Irene l.. Hllleary, OF Oregon and w. AZ
Ril!eary, of oregon.
The report of the committee of coincidence
on the death Of Past Master Isaac NichoI-
son, OF New Jersey. was read by Chairman n
John T. Cox. of New Jersey Remarks
were made b. Leonard r. Hone, of Penn
sylvania: National Treasurer Messer OF
Vermont: John T. Cox. Of New Jersey.
8 II. Ellis. OF Ohio; F. Henry O.Deyeris
OF Maryland; ]. ]. Woodman. of Michigan: :
Overscer Aaron Jones. of Indiana. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Woodman. of Michigan.
The report WAS adopted by a rising vote
The services closed at 4:3o O'clock
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
GOLD IN NEW SOUTH WALES.
Owna Cause the Usual Rush for
the SpOt.

Vancouver r. C.. Nov. 1.-THE steamer
Warrimoo from Australia. brings advices
as follows:
Fl. NJ. S. Penguin has just returned to
FIJI after surveying the proposed Pacific
cable route from Suva TO Honolulu. The
bottom of the ocean was found to he very
uneven. One or two uncharted patches
near Honolulu were discovered. but as they
have seven or eight fathOms of water over
them they are not dangerous to navigation.
The New South Wales assembly has de-
feated the local option bill
The yield of gold in New South Wales
for the quarter ending September 20, was
4.s9l ounces. valued at eS5l .S0; The yield
exceeded the best of two previous quarters
by 81. .35S ounces.
Some rich strikes have been made near
kanowna- One man is said to have taken
twenty ounces of gold in one dish and an
other fifty ounces in two dishes. A rush
has started for the spot.
A fruit pest bill has been introduced in
the New South Wales assembly in order
to keep out fruit infected with pests.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
RID OF HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Mary SwinbHHk Williams Sepa-
rated From a Man Who Spends
Her Money.

Joliet. ILL.,, Nov. H-Mrs. Mary Swinbank
Williams has been granted n divorce by
Judge Dibell. The divorcee was the wife
of William Swinbank. who a few years ago
was at the head of the Joliet rod mills and
the recipient of Il large income in the shape
of royalties and salary. Mr.. Swinbank
died suddenly in 1894. The beautiful young
widow built Il handsome suburban home
north of Joliet and retired from social ac-
tivity.
But the period of mourning was of short
duration. being suddenly ended by her mar
riage to Charles Z. Williams, handsome
young member of the crockery firm of Ell
mer E. Henry & Co. The wedding was
private. the public having no inkling Of the
affair until after the nuptial knot was tied.
Williams soon began squanderinE money
right and left. His wife intrusted him with
the collections of her rents and other finan
cial affairs, until it dawned upon her that
unless her handsome husband was checked
she would be ruined.
Then the separation came. Mrs. Williams
filed her bill for divorce several months
ago. IL charged drunkenness. The final
hearing was had last week and an abso--
Lutte decree granted. Williams is believed
to be in Denver. Col, and made no defense.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
BLANC0 ISSUES AN EDICT.
Recommendations Owning Property
May Return to the Country
District.

District.
Havana. Nov. h.-The Gazette will pub
lSh tomorrow an edict Of the governor gen.
lish Tomorrow an edict of the governor gen.
era1 with respect to the supply of food
to reconcentradoes and the treatment of
those discharged as cured from the hos
pitals. This will state that it is impossi-
BILE 10 annul at once the edict of concentra-
ton. as most of those affected by it are
homeless and destitute of all means of
livelihood, SO that their condition would
be made worse by an immediate annul-
ment. 1t is therefore necessary, the edict
will declare. to proceed with great care.
Those having property will be at liberty
return to the country districts after OBJ
tanning permits from local authorities.
Property owners will be at liberty to
provide themselves with the means of de-
fense and to use the revolver and the ma
chete to protect themselves. provided they
have previously obtained a license.
Such reconcentradoeS as are absolutely
destitute will remain in the towns under
the protection of local bureaus of charity,
assisted by state fund. A junta of as
sistance will be formed at once, with
branches in the principal towns under the
direction of prominent people. and full
protection will be extended to the insur-
gents who surrender
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
PROFITS FOR FARMERS.
Bee Culture Affords Good Returns in
DrOuth-Stricken Sections of
KansQa.

Garden City. Kas.. Nov. H.-(Speciai) AS
is well known. Western Kansas is not a
reliable grain producing territory on ac-
count of the frequency of drouths. Conse-
Guently the people of this section are much
Interested in finding out to what other
uses their farming lands can be profitably
them have been experimenting lately with
bee culture. and have demonstrated that
this is an industry which can be developed
In the dry counties with every assurance of
success. Alfalfa Is a sure and prolific crop
throughout Western Kansas. and alfalfa
is one of the best of bee foods for honey
producing purposes. The honey made from
this growth is of fine grade and flavor,
and will sell beside that made from the
choicest clover. Experiments were made
last year in Finney county with very graf
flying results. One apiary-owned by A. d.
Bennett-consiSting of 116 colonies, yielded
l.. 900 pounds. Next year the same concern.
increased to 2l0 colonies. will yield at least
10000 pounds. The best feature about this
industry Is that it practically costs moth
ing beyond a little care and trouble. Any
farmer with a field Of alfalfa can start an
family with all the honey it wants can
in a very few years have a neat and steady
income at very slight expense. The drouth
which units this section for grain growing
two years out of three Is not harmful to
bee culture. but, on the contrary. is an
advantage to it. Bees thrive better where
the winters are dry: wet. cold weather is
responsible for most of their diseases. The
people of Western Kansas and other dry
localities will do well to give agriculture
q trial.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
WEALTH FROM REVOLUTION.
Barrios Causes Arrest of GuatemaIan
Rebel in San Franciso
for Debt.

San Francisco. Nov. 14.-Daniel Feuntes,
leader of the late defeated Guatemalan rev.
oIutionists. and who fled to this city, has
been arrested here for debt. This has
brought out the story that the revolution
was a good thing financially for Feuntes,
though he asserted that it was because of
lack of funds that it failed.
When Feuntes boarded the steamer OF
the coast of Mexico two weeks ago. there
also came aboard fifteen boxes of specie
containing $4,000. They were billed to a
banking firm in this city. but 1t was gem
orally understood that they were Feuntes'
share of the loot of QueZaltenango.
Yesterdays suit was brought by Schwartz
Bros. the agents here of Barrios. and was
for s5.9.9. alleged to be due on business
transactions in Guatemala.
Feuntes says II is simply plan of BAR
rios to worry him. Others think that Bar
rios is trying to make him disgorge the spe-
Gle he Is thought to have carried nut of
Guatemala
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
OMAHA WANTS FAST MAIL.
Kansas City Do Not Escape
Attention.

Omaha, Neb., ov. 1.-THE Bee refers to
the Kansas City fast mail as follows:
still further improvements have been ar
ranged in the fast mail facilities out of
Kansas City by which the merchants of
that city are to be placed in more direct
communication with Kansas points The
fast mail facilities out of Omaha continue
to be noticeable either by their absence or
by their inconvenient time card. which
their usefulness in commercial circles. No
one objects to the improvement of the fast
mail service anywhere, but better distri-
preciated by Omaha and Nebraska business
men,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15

London. Nov. ia dispatch fom Rio Ia
neiro says that President Moraes has Is
sued a decree establishing martial law for
a political conspiracy in connection with
the recent attempt to assassinate the pres
idsnt is increasing. The city, however. is
quiet. and public opinion supports the
course of the executive. The prefect of
police who is a prominent Jacobine has
resigned. The police prohibit the gather
Ing of people In the streets. All things con-
sidered. the situation is improving.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
1T DIDN'T WORK.
of Negroes in the HOldOver by
Demanding Big Bail.

Among those arrested in the raid on the
Colored American Club at $50 Main street
Saturday night were Dollar Bill st. Clair
and Bird Legs" Gordon, the alleged pro-
prietors. Chief Hayes. after the raid. in
structed Captain Branham, who was in
charge at Central station. to not accept less
than $500 cash bond for either st. Clair or
Gordon's appearance in police court Nom
day morning. Gordon and st. Clair Ian
guished in the police holdover.
During yesterday, however. Attorney
Burnham. deeming the bond excessive. In
Structed the police to accept $50 cash bond
each for the appearance of the men. At
$50 last night several negroes appeared in
the police station and deposited $50 for the
release Of ST. Clair. and he walked proudly
released at late hour last night.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
Captain Merry in Washington.

Washington. Nov. H.-Captain William
l. Merry. of San Francisco who was ap-
pointed by Mr.. Mckinley some time ago
as minister to Nicaragua. Costa Rica and
Salvador. Is in this city. Because of repre-
sentations made to his government by Cen
trail American states Captain Merry never
entered upon the duties Of his office. He
says he is here in response to dispatch
from the secretary of state. although he is
in. the dark as to the next step to be
taken by the administration.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
TO KEEP SICK MAN WEAK.
Russia Will Not Allow the Sultan to
Increase the Turkish Arma-
mCntS.

Constantinopie, Nov. 14.-In connection
with the announcement just made by the
Russian embassy to the Turkish govern
ment that Russia will demand the unpaid
arrears of the Russo-Turkish war indem-
nifty il the porte applies any part of the
Greek war indemnity to an increase CT
Turkish armaments. it is now pointed out
that when, some time ago, General BriaI-
mont submitted to the porte plans for arm
Ing the forts at the entrance of the Ros-
pforus. Russia intimated that she wouia
consider this n hostile act. In Difference
to the intimation then given. the porte
abandoned the BOsphorus scheme.
RusSiaS attribute with respect to the
present plans for reorganizinS the Turkish
navy Is considered here a logical result of
her recent policy to keep Turkey weak.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
STUDY OF YELLOW fever.
Committee to Urge That Expert Bac.
tcriologist Be Sent to
HaYnnm.

Washington. Nov. 14-Dr. S. r. Oliphant
president of the Louisiana state board Of
health; Samuel H. Durgin of Boston. and
A. H. Doty. of New York. are in the city
They are members of the committee ap-
pointed at the recent meeting of the Amer
lean Public Association in Philadelphia to
pointment OF committee of expert bac-
teriologists to visit Havana and make a
thorough study of the cause. treatment and
means for the prevention of yellow fever
The committee will wait on the president
tomorrow,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
EMPLOYEES ULTIMATUM.
All Subordinate Omcials of Reform
School to Quit If Hart 1. Not

Topeka. Kas.. Nov. 1i.-(Special) The
state board of charities will take up the
reform school trouble tomorrow. 1t was
given out to-day that all of the subordinate
officials at the school from assistant super
intendent Own, about twenty in number
have served notice on Governor Leedv that
If the state board does not remove Super
intendert Hart by Tuesday they will all
quit. The board is in the city to-day. One
spondent that Hart would be discharged
Just who would be appointed to fill the va
ing has yet been said about Hart's sue
ceSSOr.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
BRIDE HAD EL0PED.
But Groom and Guests Ate Wedding
Supper and Drank to Her
Health.

birmingham. Ala, Nov. H-James Will
inghsm wealthy planter. living at Bcr-
ry. was to have been married last night to
Miss Lille Brown, of Oakman. Ala. Yes
terdSy afternoon. accompanied by friends
he drove to Oakman and found that a wsd-
fI6m all over the county had gathered
While arrangements for the wedding were
in progress the bride-to-be was missed, a
search was made for the young lady, and
!. vas learned that she had eloped with
James Echols. another planter. Wiling
ham and those who had gathered for his
wedding then disposed Of the wedding sup
per and drank to the health of the ficlle
fair one.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
RECOVERED HIS SPEECH.
An 11-Year-Old Roy Who Had Been
Unable to Talk for Three Years
Able to Speak Again.

Phillipsburg. Pa, Nov. 1l-SamueI l..
johnson. an n-year-old boy. recovered his
speech through fright. Three years ago
he was so frightened by the appearance
of n surgeon, who was to operate on him.
that he screamed until utterly worn out.
Later it was found that he could not speak
or hear. His hearing returned, but not his
power of speech.
Last week he went into the yard before
it was light. and thought he saw a ghost.
He ran screaming into the house. When
calmed 1t was found he could talk. He
had been frightened by rOsebush COW
cred with white cloth to protect it from
FROST
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
LEE ARRIVES IN HAVANA.
Welcomed by Consular Officers and q
Large Company of
Frienda.

Havana, Nov A.-Consul Geenral Fitz-
hugh Lee and Walter Barker, United States
consul at Sagua La Grabde. arrived this
afternoon. They were welcomed by the
consular officers of this city and a large
company of friends.
The insurgents dynaminted train on the
line to Sancti SpirituS. Several cars were
demolished, but only two persons were
injured.
The insurgents attempted to enter the
town of San Juan Yens, province of Santa
Clara They succeeded in reaching the out
skirts, but, according to the official ac-
count, the garrison repeled them. killing
eight. Several oe the inhabitants We're
wounded.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
Recall Hn. Vital sfxniucnnce

London. Nov. 1.-THE correspondent of
the Daily Mail says: A high officer informs
me that the recent recall of Colonel
SehwarZ-kappen. military attache of the
canoe. 1t was due to the direct intervention
Of Emperor William. in order to lessen an
inGreasingly dangerous situation Colonel
sotiated the purchases of the documents
which led 70 the condemnation of Captain
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
No Demonstration for Wexler.

Madrid. Nov. 14.-General Stewart l..
Woodford. the United States minister, had
n conference to-day with Senior Moret. the
minister of the colonies. and discussed with
him the prohibition of the export of to-
bacco from Cuba. According to a dispatch
from Corunna, the partisanS of Lieutenant
General Weyler have abandoned the idea
of a demonstration in his favor on the
arrival of the MOntSerrat
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
WHAT DO The CHILDREN ORINK7

Dont give them tea or coffee. Have YOU
tried the new food drink called Grain-O7
II is delicious and nourishing and takes
the place of coffee. The more Grain-O YOU
give the children the more health YOU dis
tribute through their systems. Grain-O in
made OF pure grains. ard when properly
prepared tastes like the choice grades OF
coffee but costs about u as much. All
GrocerS sell 1t. 15c and &c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
BONE RECEIVES SOME PIE.
Appointed Deputy United States At
tOrney for the District of
kanaaa.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. H.-(SpeciaI) Harry
Bone of Ashland, to-day received notice of
his appointment as deputy United States
attorney for the district of Kansas He
will assume charge of his new place on
December l. Mr.. Bone is one of the most
successful lawyers in Southwestern Kan
sas. and he will make Mr. Lambert good
assistant
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
Autonomy for West Indie. Delayed.

Lcndcn. Nov. 15-The Madrid correspond
ent "f the Standard saws: At the request
Of Marshal Blanco. the government has
post luIIed to the 18th OF November the pub
i:catiCn of the decree of autonomy for the
Wes; Indies. This is with view of ga
Zettine all the reforms at the same time
and of allowing Marshal Blanco, mean
while. to push operations against the i'll
surgents and to complete the reorganiZa-
lion of the colony.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
WOMAN BUYS 5000 STEERS.
Mrs. Anna Martin. of Texas, Closes n
Deal for Feeding Cattle Involve
ing S15O,OOO.

San Antonio. Tex. Nov. H.-Probably the
largest cattle deal ever made by "A woman
has just been closed here. The transac-
ton was the purchase of $3.50 3-year-oId
steers of Charles Schiener of Kerr county
by Mrs. Anna Martin of Mason county The
consideration was Sl53.005 for the lot. Mrs
Martin is we'll known in Texas liv. stock
circles Il shrewd cattle woman. She will
feed the 6.O01 head just purchased and ex-
poets TO make profit of $4,000 on them
within three months.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
Extensive Phenaccttne smusxlins.

Port Huron. Mich. Nov. 4.-Customs Of
ficers have unearthed what promises to
prove extensive operations in Phenacetine
smuggling. Nearly 500 ounces of the drug
were confiscated to-day. 1t was found at
the home of a Mrs. Frazer. The woman
is ur6er arrest. A New York firm receives
royalty on all the phenacetine brought INTO
the country. The smugSlers avoid this, be-
sides the duty of 60 per cent.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15

Prescott. A. T, Nov. 4.-fSpecial) Art
icles of Incorporation of the Iroquis Min
ing Company have been filed for record in
Capital stock. S21 900. The incorporators are:
Hugh c. Ward. Thomas AIastin. Jr., Wash
Thomas D. Samuels and Frank Hagerman
Prescott is made the place Of business
with q branch ONCE In Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
FOUR WOMEN OFFICIALS.
Two ReEisters of Deeds. One County
Clerk and One Treasurer in
Kansas.

Topeka. Kas.. Nov. A-(SpecialD The
Republicans of Kansas elected four women
to county offices at the recent election
The position of county superintendent has
been about the only one that women have
attempted to get heretofore. but this year
ham was elected register of deeds in Meade
county: Kate johnson carried off the office
of treasurer of Norton county: Stella Strait
was chosen register of Bourbon county and
Della Leslie beat her PopuIist opponent
about GEO votes for county clerk OF Brown
county,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
MISSOURI HAS A KL0NDIkE.
kinEsville the Center of nm Apparent
ly Well Developed Gold Ex-
citemeuf

Kingsville. Mo-. Nov. 14.-(Special.) There
is quite an excitement here over recent dis
coveries of gold and silver by prospectors
At a depth of fourteen feet. mineral has
been taken out that assays in silver $3.50
per ton. At another point. where prospect
ing at a depth of fifty feet is now going
gold s s s s:saH elay The paospsctins S1txfs iS
so far has been done on the knobs around
the town. 1t is expected that ore will soon
excitement is great. and Kingsville bids
fair to become the center of extensive min
ing operations. There are already many
prospectors in the field who are looking for
Investments
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15

Washington. Nov. H-Karl Roser a well
known German-American journalist. died
here to-day I'm the SIth year of his age Mr..
Roser was one Of the founders of the Re-
publican party OF Wisconsin. He spent the
latter years of his life in this city.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-15
Suffered Stroke of Anop,exx

Guthrie. Q. T., Nov. A-tSpecial) Colone,
/. Al thompson. territorial treasurer. suf
fered stroke of apoplexy in the street at
a late hour last night. but prompt med
ical attention revived him. and no serions
results are apprehended.