davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-07-06
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Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-07-06

Scr iises q Morris, Minn. blso q
Sbstaet If sn Nbcloue 9brbas.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-27
CHAPMAN'S QUEER STORY.
DR.. Burchnrd Appears in Court to An
swer for Contemplate Charges
POIiffcaI Malice

DR.. E. Burchard. who was twice Repub-
lican candidate for coroner. escaped arrest
by going before Judge Longan at 1:39
o'clock yesterday afternoon with his law
yer. George A. Neal. The first intimation
the court had that DR.. Burchard was un-
der suspicion was during the forenoon ses-
sion of court, when jurors for the Goddard
trial were being examined. Campbell
Chapman, proprietor of cigar store on
Twelfth street near Main, was one of the
jurors. and Prosecutor Lowe asked him:
Has anyone talked with you about this
caSe?" $500
Yes. sir"
Who was it,"
DIR. Burchard''
What did he say?'
He called me over the telephone and
asked me to meet him. l did so, and he
Goddard.'' y, '
LonEan. '"ose
But; your honor" demonstrated Prose-
cutor Lowe. DIR. Burchard tried to infiu-
court ,"' 10 contempt Vi
| it must come up at another time When
| inc court can attend to it. We must finish
] setting this Jury aow," said Judge Longan.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-27
FOR MRS. KAIsER's MURDER.
~ ark, n. j., Yesterday and
rnnrossDd

Newark. n. j., Nov. 26.-James A. Glenn
mer, Of Norristown, Pa, was arrested here
this afternoon on the charge of murder.
and after being taken to police headqua.-
ters he admitted his guilt. On October -.
1886, Mrs. Emma p. Kaiser! went driving in
company with her husband, Charles y.
Kaiser, James A. Clemmer and Elizabeth
L. DeKalb.
That was the last seen alive of Mrs.
Kaiser. Mrs. Kaiser had not lived with ner
husband for some time previously, but
she had placed a $4,000 insurance policy on
her life and this accounted later to the
police for the interest her husband took
In Ter. On the same day, Kaiser. Glenn
me" and the Dekalb woman returned with
Mrs. kaiser'S dead body. They told Il story
of her being waylaid by hishwaymen, Mrs.
Kaiser being shot dead and Kaiser HIM
self being slightly wounded in the affray.
the Dekalb woman were arrested, Clelnlnsr r
making his escape. Kaiser was tried con-
victed and sentenced to death. The DE-
kalh woman Is now held for trial.
When arrested. Clemmer took matters
calmly and denied his guilt. He claimed
that his name was Harry Il. Youngs ard
that he knew nothing of the Norristowl
affair. After being taken to the ponce
HEADQUARTERS, he was searched by the pu-
lice, who found on him roll of clippings
from; newspapers containing a full account
CT the Kaiser murder. including the trial
and conviction of Kaiser. Clemmer then
weakened and said: I'm the man yol,
| want; might as well admit it,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-27
RACKED WITH PAIN.

agonizing pain from chronic rheumatism.
They will be glad to know that there is a
remedy which cures this terrible complaint
Mr.. n. Butler. a we'll known resident Of
Danbury Conn.,, testifies to this fact and
says: Last spring l suffered a great deal
from rheumatism and took nearly every
known remedy without receiving any bene-
fit. Doctors afforded me almost no relief
and had begun to despair OF getting we'll
when I heard of Warmers safe cure and
decided to try it. am happy to state that
not had an ache or pain since
If you are sufferer from this painful
disease. you can take no better remedy
than Warmers safe cure which is indorsed
by eminent physicians and recommended
by thousands whom it has permanently
cured and made
STRONG AND WELL.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-27
MAI. WARNER WILL BE CALLED.
viii BE Asked to Tell the Grand Jury
What He knows About DarrnEh
Jury Beinu Plugged.

Jury Beng fluENeu.
Major William Warner will be summoned
before the special grand jury which Will
meet Monday. December 6, to explain his
statement that the jury which convicted
]. c Darragh recently was fixed in the
interests of Prosecutor Lowe. Darragh
was formerly president of the Kansas City
Safe Deposit and Savings bank and was In
dicted for receiving deposits in the bank
when he knew it was insolvent. During the
trial of the case last month in 1ndepehd-
ence Major Warner, who was Darragh' S
attorney, limited that he would be unable
to clear Darragh because the jury had
been fixed" to convict. At the close of the
trial. when the verdict of guilty was re-
turned, Major Warner announced to the
judge in open court that the jury had been
plugged and he could prove 1t.
That was not the first time by, any
me ans that the charge was made that
juries were selected in the interests Of
Prosecutor Lowe, to secure convictions.
Prosecutor Lowe announced yesterday that
Major Warner would be brought before the
grand jury.
The first case that will be taken up by
the grand jury will be that Of Lambertine
summer at Lake City, this county. The
srbpoenaes for witnesses in this case were
| issued yesterday by Assistant Prosecutor
! Thomas Mastin and placed in the hands
of the marshal for service. There is little
doubt that Hudspeth will be indicted for
murder. The last grand jury investigated
| his case and did not indict. but Prosecutor
Lowe charged that this was because the
grand jury was plugged by friends OF
FuGspeth.
The grand jury will also take no the
| tsmpering with the jury in the DR.. God
dard murder case.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-27
TRAINED TO MURDER.
Chinese Boys Brought to San Fran
cisco and Taught to BE High
hfnderS.

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-It has just de-
veloped that over 100 Chinese slave boys
are held in bondage in this city. These lads
are brought here and sold to keepers of
houses of i'll fame. There they are trained
in all wickedness, murder being made fine
art. and on reaching proper age become
members Of the highbinder gangs. which
do the bloody work of assassination for the
Tongs.
These startling disclosures were made
through the investigation of the case of two
+ boys. aget-respectivefy and years, who
were landed here last week. Some question
about their. certificates came up and 1t was
found that the children had already been
placed in houses of Ill fame. More than
that, tho bill of sale was unearthed, the
woman who brought them over having re-
ceived $500 each for them. She brought
them on the certificates of her own chill
dren. whom she had left in China, evidently
intending to mail the certificates later and
have her offspring sent to her. The case
led to an Investigation. which has now
proceeded far enough to show that about
100 slave boys are being trained to murder
In the local Chinatown.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-27
EVERY WOMAN NEEDS.

Too many men are declining. losing their
energy. life and manly enterprise by rea-
son of a subtle poison in the blood which
brings on that fatal malady known as
disordered condition of the liver and kid
neys and there is only one way in which it
can be cleared out of the system. Mr.. E.
]. Codd, president of the Z. ]. Codd Co.,
of Baltimore. Nd, spoke from experience
when he recently said: six years ago I
was badly affected by an attack Of Bright's
disease. I had several doctors in attend
ance for some time, but finally discontinued
their services and commenced taking War
ner's safe cure. After using about six bot
ties I was entirely cured and restored to
health.'
These words are strong and convincing.
They prove beyond any doubt that War
ner's safe cure is able to cure Bright's
disease, and every other form of liver and
kidney complaint. AS a remedy 1t is un-
equaled, 1t can always be relied upon and
IT NEVER FAILS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-27
HER PARAM0UR'S STORY.
Mrs. POirier Accused of Completely In
the Murder of Her Hus-
haud

Montreal. Quebec. Nov. 26.-The body of
Isidore Poirier, a farmer. was found last
Monday at his house at st. Canut. Poirier
had undoubtedly been murdered, the body
showing many stab wounds, and his throat
had been cut from ear to ear. Mrs. Poir-
ier when questioned as to the killing of
her husband. said that he had killed him.
self. The woman at first made great
showing of grief, but later treated the mat
ter very lightly. Detectives We're sent for,
and yesterday Mrs. Porier and a man
named Samuel Parstow. who had been pay
ing attention to her, were arrested, charged
with the crime. Parstow to-day made Il
full confession to Detective McGaskell. In
his confession he says that on Sunday even
ing. urged on by Mrs. Poirier, he stabbed
Poirier with butcher knife. Poirier was
in bed asleep at the time.
Mrs. Poirier was there, he says. Mrs.
Poirier absolutely denies any completely in
the affair. She claims that she does not
know anything about the murder. and that
she was at her fathers house at the time
that Parstow says he stabbed her husband.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-27

He told Mr.. Chapman to return at $50
O'clock At that hour DR.. Burchard and
his Lawyer % were rn IN Gon. insn a privste Toom so
that members of the jury panel could not
hear what was said and be influenced by II.
Mr.. Chapman told this story:
DR. Burchard telephoned TO my store
yesterday afternoon that he wished to O. see SET
lie lie said right away / saideI wax busy,
but would get someone to stay in the store.
l suggested that we meet at Grifhths' drug
] put on my coat and went there. l met
Charles Curry, the city clerk, and 'rrs; while
business l said it was good. He said:
BY the, way You were drawn as one of the
gualifyi Ia M because aus % You haSe.read the evidence
and formed an opinion. There is persist Ii.s i.
ent effort to convict Goddard, and JUST as
friends that he shall. hot be convicted. 1
don't want to make YOU mad,
the evidence warrants a convlction WI W,ii
vote to convict. If this is the way the phy-
sicians are doing we might as well abolish
courts and have no laws. then walked
ATTORNEY Neal asked Chapman if he was
sure he had repeated all that had been
|. Longan said DR.. Burchard must have
chancelto be heard and he would set the
! hearing for next Friday afternoon
! DE-. Burchard said later to a reporter
| for The Journal:
.Chapman's story is absolutely false. We
| did meet accidentally on the street ana
| may have spoken of the Goddard case, but
did not seek the meeting and did moi
| attempt to influence him in favor OF Goa,
dard. l am not a friend of Goddard ana
| have 70 interest whatever in his case. /
met DIR. Goddard seven years ago in con-
1 sultation on a case and have not Known
7 him since. The only way I can explain
| Chapman's charge is that am Republic
| an and have been active in fighting the
Shannon gang, of which Chapman is a
! leading light / was active in the prose-
cution of the members of that gang. who
! were arrested for election frauds. / was a
| witness against Charles Millman. Il bosom
| friend of Joe Shannon. and member of
| his gang. This explains to my mind why
| they have singled me out for victim and
| to help manufacture sentiment for Lowe
| in this matter.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-27
M. E. CONGRESS ENDED.
Closing Session Attracted n Large At
tendancc-Next Congress- to
be Held in Chicago.

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 26.-The last days
session of the Methodist Episcopal church
congress- which has been in conference in
Christ church. this city. for the past week.
opened at a. m. The closing sessions of
the congress attracted as large attend
ance as the previous ones. The devotional
exercises of the forenoon We're brief. but
impressive. Chautauqua services, conducted
DIR. T. p. Marsha, the retiring president of
Mount Union college, presided.
The papers read were: THE College Stu
Mr.. Herbert Welch. A. M, Brooklyn, n.
y: address Chancellor w. F. Mcdowell.
PHI. D.. Denver. Col: "The Spiritual Re-
wards of the Higher English Scholarship"
Gertrude Buck. A. NJ. Vassar college,
Poughkeepsie. n. Y. The next congress
will be held in Chicago a year hence.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-27

Womens weaknesses are the cause OF
more suffering than all other diseases com,
bined. And yet women may easily AVOID
all these distressing ailments If they Will
only be wise. There is a way to prevent
them Mrs. Isabel Green. one of the lead
ing ladies' of Colchester. Conn.,. gives some
valuable advice in these words: For three
or four years / suffered with backache
and bearing down pains and various otner
ailments peculiar to womankind and tried
many kinds of medicine. but until / COM
menced the use of Warmers safe cure,
never received any permanent relief. As
the result OF taking it, l now feel like
new woman and have not had an ache or
pain for two years past. 1 cheerfully
recommend this great remedy to every
woman who suffers ] did"
Experience has proved that Warmers safe
cure is positively the best remedy for put
ting a stop to female weaknesses of every
kind. 1t is a remedy that no woman can
afford to be without and it is a remedy
that
EVERY WOMAN NEEDS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-27
ILLINOIS MINERS WIN.
They Inaugurated Last
.Vnlv.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-The coal mining strike
in the Northern Illinois district ended to-
day. Twelve thousand have gone back to
work in the Coal City. Braidwood Carbon
Hill. Spring Valley. Lodi. Seatonville, La
Sale and Oglesby field. One thousand men
remain out at Streator. the only point
where miners and operators have not
agreed. A settlement there IS expected
within n week.
Victory is with the miners. although
they have not won all they asked. Their
chief demand was for a mime run" price.
that is, u rate per ton as the coal comes
from the mine. unscreened. This has been
conceded in some places Where the rate
screened coal. a substantial advance has
beer won. The Increase in wages all
through the district amounts. approximate
". to 10 cents ton over the schedule
The strike has been on since July T. 1t
started as a part of the general strike or
dered by the United Mine Workers of
America The Pennsylvania and Ohio min
ers settled their differences early in Sep
tember. The Indiana work was resumed
about the same time. The 5000 miners o.
Illinois refused to ratify the terms of the
agreement made at Columbus, o.. and con-
tinued the strike.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-27
FIGHT AT A FESTIVAL.
Two C0lored Gentlemen MIX 1t Up
Over a Woman, With Fa-
tnI Results.

Lewes. Del. Nov. 26.-At a colored festival
held here last night, Cephns Miller. Vir-
ginia negro. became engaged in quarrel
with John Z. Lockwood, a colored resident
of Lewes. a comely mulato woman being
the cause of the fight. Miller drew a re-
volver and fired several shots at Lockwood.
one of which pierced his heart, causing al
most instant death. Another man was shot
through the head.
Lockwood's friends Immediately attacked
Miller with clubs and r2zors, beating and
was rescued by the town constable and
taken to the lookup. The infuriated ne
groes made several attempts during the
night to lynch the murderer. but were
prevented by the constable and his deputies.
Miller is still unconscious and may die.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-27
BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.
Grand Jury Reported to Have Indict-
ed "Fire Alarm Flanagan
and A. W. EIsner

Jefferson City. No.. Nov. 26.-(Special)
1t is reported that the grand jury to-day
indicted Fire Alarm Flanagan and A.
w. Elsner, of this city. for attempting to
bribe senate clerk to destroy the civic
federation school bill last winter. Prose-
cutting Attorney Luckett would neither af-
firm nor deny the report.
The grand jury to-day indicted ]. Henry
Baer for perjury. Baer is the juror who
hung the Mckenzie jury because he said
his conscience would not let him vote for
a verdict which would cause the death
penalty to be inflicted. Before he was ac-
cepted as n juror he had sworn that he
had no conscientious scruples against
hanging.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-27
A FIEND FROM LIQUOR.
Drunken Italian Mt Erie. Pa. Jndicts
an Awful Death Upon His
Wife.

Erie, Pa, Nov. 26.-The wife of Antonio
Miiagno died to-day a most horrible DEATH
Thanksgiving day Antonio became drunk
and went to the cellar to get more liquor
He fell. and his wife came to his assistance
with a lamp, but he threw a hammer at
her head and missed the mark. He then
came upstairs with can of oil and tar
which he threw in his wifes face. In an
instant the mixture caught fire from the
lamp and she was enveloped in flames.
Help arrived in time to prevent her from
burning up where she stood The woman
was laid on her bed, and when the officers
arrived they found Antonio standing over
her, plucking the cooked flesh from her
breast and arms in fiendish glee and curs-
he raved. and had to be subjected to rough
treatment before he could be taken to the
police station.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-27
ANTI-HlGH HAT DECREE.
Paris Prefect of Police FOrbids Wom-
en- Wearing Them Mt
TheDters,

Paris. Nov. 26.-M. Blanc, the new pre-
feet of police, has inaugurated his admins
tration by the issue of stringent ordin-
ance against women wearing high trimmed
hats or headgear in the parquet of thea
ters OF in any save the rearmost rows of
the balcony seats. Women in the boxes may
wear hats as high they please.
1t is recalled that just 100 years ago a
similar rule was promulgated by the then
chief of police. whose name was NJ. Noir
In the latter ordinance women of the bour-
geoise and of the lower classes We're for
hidden to use rouge for their checks. that
being d prerogative reserved for the woman
of the aristocracy, and the doorkeepers at
the various theaters and places of public
entertainment had strict orders to close
the doors against any woman not of noble
rank until she had washed the rouge from
her face.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-27
oFFIcEsEEKER DISAPPEARS.
M. Golden. of Guthrie, o. IT,. Spends
$S,OOO in Trying to Get
n Place.

Guthrie, o. T., Nov. pm. Golden, Of
this city. who has been a prominent cam
didate for agent of the Usage Indian res
ervation. has disappeared from Washing
ton, D. c.. where he has been for three
months, hugging his ambition. Golden
squandered $500 trying to secure the Sac
and Fox agency but failed. Then he went
after the Usage job. Golden was a tyro
in politics. Yesterday he wired to his part
ner here: -y----
"I leave here to-day for where, I don't
get place and have been deceived. I can
not face my creditors. Send my family to
Omaha"
OF Nebraska, and is a protege of Senator
Quay. He had hundreds of good indorse.
ments from Chicago st. Louis and Denver.
Friends here fear he has made away with
himself.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-27

for his life and should have fair play. We
protest we cry out against this persecu-
ton, this making of a murder trial a polit-
ical issue ard the stalking of a mans life
against the political ambition of a gang of
disrcputable tricksters. This newspaper
furore inspired by Lowe and his gang dias
hurt US. 1t was designed to prejudice the
jury. Notice with what cunning the Eek
pose was timed. Lowe and his gang timed
it so it would appear in the papers when
the jury could read ii, and then had The
Burchard expose made in the jury box.
in the presence of the seventy-four jury
men. a most Outrageous thing TO do
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-27
STAGE LINE TO KL0NDIkE.
EnElish Company VIII Garry Passen.
gers to the Gold Fields In
Twenty Days.

Great Falls. Mont, Nov. 26-P. Lowther.
an Englishn,an and nephew Of Lord Ions
dale. accompanied by ]. b. Heifon. Of Lon
don, arrived here yesterday. and left to-
night for Fort Edmonton, where. as rep
resentatives of an English company. they
Kill establish a fast stage line to Dawson
will be less than 100 miles. Regarding its
course, they refuse to speak. further than
that portion of II will be along the Mack
epzie river The line will be in operation
early next spring, and the trip will occupy
less than twenty days. While here. they
purchased from the Sunnyside ranch 600
superintendent of the line. Taverns for
the accommodation of passengers and re-
lay stations will be erected along the route
and an effort will be made to establish
townsites. The company they represent Is
capitalized for 81 100000.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-27
New Paper for UnionviIle. Mo.

Unionville, Mo, NOV. e6.-(Special) Union
vile is to have a new Republican paper.
G. n. Stilie. late Republican candidate for
railroad commissioner, has issued his pros
pectus and will begin the publication of a
semi-weekly December %. Mr.. Stille has
been connected with Republican paper
here for over twenty-five years and Is not
without experience.