davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
r Messer's report in part
PARDON FOR GETTING MARRIED
Governor Scofield Enables Louis Scho-
enbaum, of Milwaukee, to
Claim His Bride.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 1O.-Mrs. Louis
Schoenbaum. who was taken from her hus-
band at the point of Il revolver just after
she had said the words which made her
Mrs. Schoenbaum in Justice Kitzerow's
court week ago and returned to the IT.
dCstrial school, was liberated to-day.
This Is one of the most peculiar cases
ever known in this state. The girl was out
or parole and married. The school authori-
ties. although they claimed that her con-
duct bad been SO exemplary that she was
entitled to parole, said that she did not
lave the power to marry without their
permission, although she was of legal age.
The law seems to he all on the side Of
the school authorities, who have kept Mrs.
schoe enbaum apart from her husband since
the time of the marriage.
Eosar w. Coleman accompanied the
aIgrieved husband to Madison to-day and
Governor Scotield said Immediately that he
would grant her pardon.
He said the fact that they had released
tie girl on parole was prima facie evidence
of her, good conduct. and that no argu-
ment the officials could make would deter
him from signing the pardon. he was
perfectly willing to establish such prece-
dent
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
WHY W0LC0TT FAILED.
That Gentleman Says 1t Was Due to
the Banks and Press of
London.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Wolcott.
since his return. has been extremely reti-
cent about his recent trip abroad, and re-
fuses to, see members of the press. The
commission of which he is chairman Was
appointed by the president. and will make
a report to the executive which Will prob
ally be transmitted to congress. This re-
port will be accompanied by the CORE
spondence which has been had with the
governments with which the commission
has been negotiating. Senator Waicott has
made an informal statement to the presi-
dent. explaining why the commission
failed. The senator is not yet without hope
OF success. and has explained how near the
commission was to bringing about fa-
vcrable reply. Senator Wocott said that
when everything was going along nicely.
and 1t seemed as IL the British cabinet
would go as far as had been promised re-
opening the Indian mints and conSentinS
to conference, the press of Great Britain
and the bankers of London criticized the
cabinet SO severely that it was compelled
to take a course contrary to that which
the commission had expected.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
MARK TWAIN's RECIPE.
The Way They Make Coffee In Europ

The Way They Make Coffee In Europe.
"Take a barrel of water and bring it to
a boil, rub a chicory berry against a cof-
fee berry, then convey the former into the
water.
.Insert the remains of an old COW In a
hydraulic press and when you shall have
acquired teaspoonful of that pale blue
juice which an old superstition regards as
milk modify the malignity of its strength
In a bucket of tepid water and ring UP the
breakfast Mix the beverage in a cold cup,
partake with moderation and keep a wet
rag around your head to guard against
This method of prepa-
ration and serving Is fair example OF the
manner in which Postum Cereal Food Cot
fee. regular coffee, tea and other beverages
are treated in too many cases No coed
thing can be obtained without the expendI-
ture of some skill and time. A delicious
and highly Rourishing drink can be had
from Postum II boiled full fifteen minutes
after boiling commences 1t is rich In the
phosphates and gluten. and its use in
place of coffee for ten days WILL In many
cases. relieve stomach bowel and nervous
troubles. 1t is worth trial by any one with
any sort of functional trouble, for the
curious complex manner In which a disor-
ganized nervous system works Is liable to
produce trouble In any organ of the body
and a relief from the (unsuspectedD cause
will produce relief in the disorder. Postum
at breakfast. lunch and dinner in place
OF coffee may solve the problem. 1t is worth
. trial
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
THEY HONOR THE LOST CAUSE.
Annual Convention Of the United
Daughters of the COnfeder-
acy in Session.

Baltimore. Md. Nov 1o.-The annual con-
vention of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy began in this city this morning
and viii! last for three days. Delegates from
40 chapters in various parts of the coun-
try. both North and South. are present in
ciudng some of the most distinguished
women i'll both sections.
Mrs. FitZhugh Lee. the president of the
association, being unable to he present
Mrs. u. G: Wright called II to order at 10
o'clock. After the opening exercises reports
from state presidents and chapter presi-
dents We're read.
The most important event of the day was
the admission by acclamation of the or
ganiZation of the grand division of the
Daughters of the Confederacy in Virginia
representa- by about ninety delegates.
Mrs. Ellison Capers. of South Carolina
spoke fcelingly I'm her report upon the sub
ject of histories that treat of the civil war
in Southern schools, many of which were
extremely partial.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
NoTABLEs TO FIGHT A DUEL.
Minister, Sir Robert Peel, to
Meet n French Nobleman.

Paris. Nov. 1O-The Soir says Sir Robert
Peel will fight duel tomorrow with Due
Clement Decirella, as a result of dis
pute at Monte Carlo. Swords have been
decided upon as the weapons. Both men,
the paper adds. are now in Paris in con-
ference with their seconds.
Sir Robert Peel is a grandson of the
famous prime minister of England. who
died in 1850. The young man succeeded 10
the title of fourth baronet. May {? 1895. He
is 30 years of age. and has already made
himself talked of on two continents by his
fast life.
He has twice visited the United States.
Upon the first occasion, n confidence man
named McDermott buncoed young Peel out
of large sum of money, and during the
second visit he renewed an acquaintance
formed with Miss Kittie Sanford. of Bridge
port. Conn.,. granddaughter of Henry San
ford. president of the Adams En-
press Company. They had arranged 10 be
married, but when Mr.. Sanford heard of ii.
he broke off the match. denouncing young
Peel in very strong terms.
Sir Robert Peel is reported to have an
income of over sl15.Oo0 per annum.
1t is understood that the quarrel was the
outcome of an argument over the justifiCa-
ton of the imprisonment of Captain Drey-
fus. of the French army. who is serving out
the sentence of penal Imprisonment for SELL
ing important military secrets to foreign
government
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
BUSINESS BEING RESUMED.
Embargo That Yellow Fever Placed
Upon Trade in the South
liz Lifting,

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 10.-The yellow fe-
yer. so far as Memphis. is concerned, is a
thing of the past. No new or suspicious
cases and no deaths have occurred here, or
in this vicinity, since last Sunday, and
Memphis can now be sed to be free from the
pest. All through trains on the Illinois
Central in and out of Memphis and all day
trains on the YaZoo & Mississippi Valley
railroad will be resumed tomorrow. All
the other roads are feeling the effects of the
loosing of quarantine restrictions, and it is
thought day or so will see an entire re-
sumption of business.
New Orleans, Nov. 10-Very little inter-
est is now being taken in the yellow fever
situation. but few cases and deaths are
being daily reported and the people are
looking forth to the time when the plague
will have ceased to exist.
The board of health reports: Cases of
yellow fever to-day, Z: deaths to-day. 4;
total cases to date, LII; deaths to date,
25l: total recovered. 1oi'; under treatment
Jackson. Miss, Nov 1O.-No new cases of
yellow fever We're reported to the state
issued ordinances to the effect that from
and after to-day all railway trains enter
ing the state of Mississippi will be allowed
to stop at their: depots in all towns and
the inspection of passenger trains by local
authorities is ordered discontinued.
Mobile. Ala, Nov. 1O.-Not only was to-
days report very encouraging. showing
but two deaths and three new cases, but
the reports of the Can't Get Away Club
show there is general recovery all along
the lire.
Mobile is resuming its customary appear
ance. refugees are returning home. business
in all lines is revivinG. although the effect
of the loss of trade during two months and
OF the expenditures for maintenance else
where during that period of the 1000 people
who have left the city will be felt seriously
all the winter.
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 1O.-The official
report of the board of health to-day gives
enc new case and no deaths. There are
three new cases at Flomaton.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
s0VERElGN'S REPORT TO-DAY.
The Knirbt. Of Labor President VIII
Make Many Important Rec
Omme endatiOns.

Louisville, KY Nov. 1o.-The session of the
general assembly of the knights OF La
bor to-day was productive of nothing OF
special interest. The day was taken up
with hearing claims of contested delega-
tons and discussing reorts of various COM
mittees. including that on credentials. To-
morrow it Is expected that the annual re-
port of General Master Workman Sover-
eign will be read. 1t will be report upon
the. condition of the order and will con-
tain many recommendations. including an
amendment to the constitution. The treat
ing of the Pennsylvania miners during the
recent strike will be discussed. and reso-
lutions condemning the course OF Sheriff
Hazelton will probably be adopted.
Chairman Of the press committee. Cham
berlain, said tonight that the knights of
Labor would s,sl,on cut 6iE figure In the next M
the time said he. land we intend to vote
against politicians. who are in politics for
office. We want men In office who will
better the condition Of the laboring man
and who are right on economic questions.
During the past year, over 10000 members
have been added to the order"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
Ex-MIsS0URIAN H0N0RED.
The Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot
Elected Bishop OF the Episcopal
niacese NJ pannaxlxania

Bethlehem, Pa. Nov. 10.-The Right Rev.
Ethelbert Talbot. d. D.. LII. D., was this
evening elected bishop of the Episcopal dio-
cese Of Pennsylvania, four ballots being
necessary to a choice. DIR. Talbot is at
present bishop of Wyoming and Idaho.
Rev DIR. Ethelbert Talbot is the son of
D.. John A. Talbot. and was born at Fay
cite, Howard county. Missouri. in Septem-
ber. 1s4s. He graduated from Dartmouth
in the class of 20. In the fall of 1870 he
entered the general theological seminary
Of Of the Episcopal church. graduating in
1875. He was that year called to Macon
City. Mo-. and was rector of st. James
church Of that city for ten years. He was
appointed missionary bishop of Wyoming
and Idaho In 1891.
Bishop Talbot has always been a promi-
nent educator. He founded ST. James
Academy for Boys at Macon City. and also
an academy for boys at Laramie. Wyo. He
also established St. Margaret's Academy
for Girls at Boise. Id.
Bishop Talbot attended the Lambeth con-
ference at London last year. and preached
a: Westminster abbey and st. Pauls cathe-
dral while in London.
Rev. Robert Talbot. rector of Trinity
church of Kansas City. and Hon. Ralph
Talbot. prominent Denver attorney, are
brothers of the bishop.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
A HISTORIC KEY.
QaeeA of Scots Mn&ls Her
Escape.

From the Strand.
This interesting key of Loeb Leven cas-
tie is still in existence 1t was found in
the lake. and is supposed to have been the
one thrown in by the young Douglas when
Mary Queen of Scots made her escape. Tie
key was originally in the possession Of
William Hamper. Esq. who presented it
to Sir Walter Scott. having first had an
engraving made of II.
The Castle of Loeb Leven Is situated on
an island of about two acres. near the
northwest extremity of the lake. Queen
Mary when she dismissed Boutwell, on
Carberry hill, and joined the insurgents.
vas carried captive into Edinburgh. and OF
the following day committed to Loeb Leven
castle. On the 18th of March. 156i-S. she at
tempted to escape from thence in the dis
guse of a laundress, but was frustrated.
On Monday. May .. 1865. however. while
the family were at supper. the boy. Will
lam Douglas. secured the keys OF the cas-
tie and gave egress to the queen and her
maid from the stronghold: then. locking the
gates behind them to prevent pursuit, he
placed the fugitives in a boat that lay near
at hand. and rowed them to the appointed
landing place on the north side of the lake
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
CLARK FORTUNE A MYTH.
san FrnnciscO Girl Who Has Been
Expecting s2S 100000 Will
he Disappointed. D..

San Francisco Nov. 1o.-The 50. .OoeN0
fortune of the late lmblay Clark. which
Miss Grace NJ Elliott OF this city. expect
ed TO Inherit seems to have been a myth
Vice President Hobart and Governor
Grisgs of New jersey. whose names were
used in connection with the story and gave
an air of reliability to it. dsclaim all
knowledge of the case. in which it was
stated they had been engaged by Eastern
confident she would receive the fortune
and had already promised to give away
Sf. ONn of II
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
r. 4 o. director. Weed.

New York. Nov. 10.-The directors of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad company held
meeting to-day to consider the annual
report preliminary to submitting It to the
stockholders at the annual meeting to be
held next Monday. a full board of di-
rectors will be elected by the stockholders
to serve during the ensuing year. There Is
talk of soma changes in the board. but
nothing definite has been decided upon
The directors have no voice in the man
agement of the property as long as it
remains in tie hands of the court, but
the charter of the company requires that
the organization be kept up and II Is to
conform to this that the stockholders will
meet Monday,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
SIX PERSONS INJURED.
in a Chicago suburb Yester-
Jay Morning.

Chicago. Nov. 10-Chicago & Eastern ILL
ncis passenger train No. II. bound for Chi
cago. collided with a milk train on the
Wabash railroad at Hammond Junction, or
Eighty-siXth street, to-day. while both
trans were going at high speed. Six per-
sons were seriously injured. Engineer
will probably die. The other five will re-
ccyer. misplaced switch was the cause.
The injured are: John Stoner, ribs
man Chicago & Eastern Illinois, right arm
crushed: Mrs. Bessie Richards, Charmon.
Austerman, Beecher. ILL.,. bruises and cuts:
John Stoolstra. Chicago head cut and
bruised: c. Perzuft. Chicago. right arm
crushed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
JESSIE LINCOLN EL0PES.
Granddaughter of the Martyred Pres
ident Goes to Milwaukee to
He Married.

Chicago. Nov 1O.-Miss Jessie Lincoln.
daughter of Robert 7. Lincoln. and War
rem Beckwith, a young business man of
Mount Pleasant. Ia. were married to-day
at Milwaukee.
A year ago young Beckwith and Miss
Lincoln became sweethearts while the
young woman was visiting at Mount Pleas
ant. the home OF her mother. Captain
Beckwith. father of the groom. is warm
friend of the Lincoln family. but the
strongly The affair. it was thought, was
then broken up. Mrs Beckwith returned
to her home on the Lake Shore drive to-
night, and. upon being questioned, admit
ted her marriage.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11

matte service. ranking next in Importance
to the embassies to Great Britain. France,
Germany and Italy. AS minister to China
mp,th mp; Bryan will receive a salary of $1,000 per
Minister DENLY. who will he succeeded by
the gentleman from Chicago. was appoint
ed to Pekin May %. 1885. and has held on
during three administrations. two of which
We're Democratic and the other Republican
He was appointed from Indiana, although
born in Virginia. and has proven capable
and efficient member of the diplomatic
service
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
INDICTED BANKER MISSING.
Failed 10 show TIP for Trial and 7.
Believed to nc In
Canada.

Grand Forks, n. D., Nov. lO.-Ex-State
Treasurer Booker Is among the missing.
Some time ago Booker was indicted by the
federal grand jury for making a frauGu-
lent report TO the comptroller of the cur
rcrcy on the condition of the Grand Forks
National bank. of which he was president
When hts case WIS called in the United
Statec court. Booker failed 10 respond and
hsve been unable TO find him ard the sun
position Is that he Is now in Canada The
Grand Forks National hank failed two
ed 10 be worth 81 600 600
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
FAVOR TO INDIANS CUT OFF.
United States Begins Collecting Du-
ties From Them on Baskets and
HRsket Materials.

Malone. n. Y, Nov. 1O.-Under Il recent
ruling. the customs officials at Hogansburs
have been collecting duties from the St
Regis Indians on baskets and basketmak-
ine materials. which have been free from
time immemorial. both the United States
and the Canadian governments having long
ago agreed to relieve the Indians from Gus
toms duties. Chief John Angus has called
the attention of the Canadian officials to
the present collection of duties. and has
been. assured that the intention OF the
Canadian government is that the inter-
change of Indian products shall be con-
tirued with duties. The matter will now
bc laid before the United States govern
ment
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
KELLOGG LIKELY TO WIN.
lectOrship Thought to BE


Washington. Nov. 10--(Special0 Assis-
tant Secretary Davis called at the White
House to-day and had short interview
with the president relative to F. E. kel-
logg. of Rich Hill. Mo-. candidate for the
position of collector Of internal revenue for
the Western district Of Missouri. Mr.. Kel-
logg. who is now in the city. accompanied
Mr.. Davis to the White House. but did not
see the president. 1t is understood that
the interview was of very pleasant char
acter and the Indications are that the pres
ident will take up the collectorship at an
early date, and that Kellogg will very
probably secure the appointment.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
Have a Cowbox Pand.

Abilene. Kas.. Nov. I0.-(Special.) At the
town of Woodbine where are being ship
ped In more cattle than at any point in the
interior Of Kansas. the cowboys have form
ed a band. They have been given fine
instruments and are making the best of
music. 4 party of them has gone to the
plains of Southwest Texas to bring up
here about 15.000 head of feeders which
will be sold TO the farmers who are anx-
ious to secure them.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11

Washington, Nov. 1O-During the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1897. $3.50 Chinese per-
sons other than laborers applied for adj
Der 5.41s We're admitted, and 402 were re-
fused admission; During the same period
l:e5l Chinese iaborers departed from the
turned to this country by virtue of the
provisions of the treaty with China
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
Tennessee Feud Breal<. Out Again.

tween the Eppersons and Williamses, grow
ing out of the killing of William Epperson.
has broken out again. Leyear. a cousin of
seriously wounded him Marion Short has
taken sides with the Eppersons, both fac
tions are armtng, and serious trouble is
feared,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
HAzEN IS TO RESIGN.
Captain Thomas j. Porter. of Chicago,
May he Chief of the Secret

Washington, Nov. 1O-There will be
change in the head of the secret service
on November 10 Chief Hazen. of Cincin-
nati. who was named as a personal ap-
poirtment of eX-Secretary Carlisle. has
been asked &c resign. 1t is expected that
Thomas j. Porter. secret service operator
at Chicago. will he promoted.
The secret service is under the civil SER
vice law. and. although there are numer-
merous applicants for the place. Secretary
Gage is going to promote one of the men
in the ranks. Mr.. Porter was appointed
to the service in 1856, and has been station
ed at Chicago for some tmie.
That Chief Hazen is to resign Is acknowl-
edged at the treasury department. but all
that Is admitted as to his successor is that
it will be a promotion from the ranks.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
Talk of n Vigilance Committee.

Sedalia, Mo-, Nov. l0.-tSpecial.) The
citizens of Sedalia are wrought up over the
brutal assault upon little Julia Burk on
Monday evening. Her assailant has not
been captured. and there is no likelihood
of his ever being arrested. popular sub
scription is being made to fund to pur-
formation of a vigilance committee is be-
ing aGitated.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
Btr Fire MT Mtddl..boro. Nv.

Middlesboro, KY, Nov. 10.-The worst ca
lamity that has ever befallen Middlesboro
since the destructive fire which wiped out
half of the city. seven years ago. occurred
to-day, in the total destruction of the Mid
dlesboro foundry and machine works.
The loss is felt by all classes in this city.
for it is not probable that it will be re-
built. The estimated loss is 100000; insur-
ance held in London. 100000.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
TIcKLED A D0NKEY's HEELS.
Young Grimn Never Had Heard of the
r Sad Fate of the Muscular
/ Turk.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Albert Griffin. 16 years old. Of s6 Palisade
avenue. Jersey City, and several other boys
found a donkey. owned by E. j. Hanley of
Hoboken avenue. grazing in a lot on Pali-
SADIE avenue yesterday and started to tease
IL. The donkey began to kick and the boys
fled Young Griffin. however, returned
and. stealing up behind the donkey. ticklel
its heels The donkey's heels flew out and
caught the boy in the right thigh He was
so seriously injured that he will he confined
to his home for some time Young Griffin
never had heard the sad story of
muscular Turk of Stamboul
Tried to pull out the tail Of mule,
And the coroner's ju-
Ry the body did view.
And brought in u verdict "damphooI."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
The Codn.h Came Back.
From the Springfield Republican.

From the Springfield Republican.
A veteran Portland fisherman says that
when he was 4 boy his mother sent him to
get his fathers glasses mended. The boy
indulged in little fishing on the way and
lost the glasses overheard while landing
sculpin. He went home. got intimately ac-
quainted with his mothers slipper and went
hungry to bed. Six chilly months passed
before he dared to go fishing again, but
when he at last threw his line big cod
fish rose to the surface near by. and there
on the fish's nose rested the gold bows that
had cost the spanking. The cod was safely
landed and the glasses recovered.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
Aged Pennsylvaninn. Killed.

Chester, Pa. Nov. 1O.-Charles Roberts,
president of the South Chester Manufac-
turing Company. was instantly killed and
Charles A. Weed. president Of the Tide
water Steel works. fatally injured by being
struck by an express train on the Phila-
delphia. Wilmington q Baltimore railway
near Lamont tonight. Mr.. Weed died
shortly afterwards. Mr.. Roberts was GO
years old and Mr.. Weed 81.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
WILL RETAIN PREMIERSHIP.
Lord Salisbury, 1t Il Said. Will Re-
sign as Secretary of For
eiEn Affairs.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Financial Post pro-
fesses to know that the Marquis of Sails
bury, premier and secretary Of foreign af-
fairs, is about to resign the foreign secre-
taryship in favor OF the Marquis Of Lans-
downe secretary OF state for war, retain-
ing. however, the premiership.