davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

ADMINISTRATORS SALE-NotIce I.
hereby given that by virtue OF a renewal
order of sale of the probate court of Jack
son county, Missouri made on the Atm iay
of January. 1897. /, the undersigned. as
such administrator. will on Friday. the
18th day of February. 1897, between the
hours of nine O'Clock IN the forenoon and
five o'clock in the afternoon OF that day,
at the south front door of the circuit court
house. in Kansas City. Jackson county.
Missouri, during the session of the circuit
court at Kansas City. sell at public auc-
ton, for cash, all the right title and in
terest of Philip Hatfield, deceased, in the
following described real estate. situated in
the county Of Jackson. state of Missouri.
to-wIt: Lot one ID in ]. l.. Porter's first
subdivision an addition to Kansas City.
Mo. and lot five (0 in block one % ia
WILLIAM A HARNSBERGER
Administrator de bonis non of the Estate
of Philip Hatfield. Deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEAiENT-
Notice is hereby given TO all creditors and
others interested in the estate of A A
Goodman, deceased, that we, /. 8. and L
A. Goodman. executors of said estate, in
tend to make a final settlement thereof at
the next term of the probate court of Jack
son county. to be held at Kansas city,
Missouri, on the 18th day of February, 1897,
i. 8. GOODMAN
l.. A. GOODMAN
Executors.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

Arc unlike all other pills. No purging or
pain. Act specially on the liver and bile.
Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill dose
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTI. .EMENT-
Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
Lloyd. deceased. that /, Frederick W, IIoyd.
administrator of said estate. intend to
make final settlement thereof at the next
term Of the probate court of Jackson coun-
ty, to be held at Kansas City. Missouri ON
the 18th day OF February. 1887
FREDERICK w. LLOYD
Adrniniatrntn-
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

Fast service. luxurious equipment and
dining cars on the Ia carte plan.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

NOTICE-The annual meeting OF ths
Company, OF Kansas City. Missouri, will he
held at the Office Of the company in tbs
New York Life building on Monday tbS
first day of February 1897. between the
hours OF a. m. and p. m, for the pnr-
pose Of electing trustees. and for the trans
action Of such other business as NAV L.
gally come before the meeting
January 19. 1887.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

Santa Fe Route to Chicago ana til,
Enkf
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

the Long-Bell Lumber Co., room 4IO EaIth
& Perry building. Kansas City. Mo. The
annual meeting of the Stockholders of tbs
Long-Bell Lumber Company for the elsI
tion of directors. and such other business
as may come before It. will be held M tbs
office OF the company. room 40 Keith &.
Perry building, corner Ninth and Wainnt
streets. Kansas City, NO., on Monday tbs
1st day Of February, 1897. at . O'Clock a m
r, A. LONG Presfdauk
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27
CHEAP RATES
Win
The Burlington Route.

CHEAP RATES
Win
The Burlington Route.
WINTER TOURIST RATES
To all resorts in the South
and Southeast, via st. Louis.
Inquire at ticket office, S23
Main street, or 1OA Union avenue.
C. W. Alexander.
City Passenger Agent.
II. L. Harmon.
G. S. W. A.
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE,
The Best Line to Chicago.
Santa Fe Route to Chicago and the
East.
Fast service. luxurious equipment and
dining cars ON the Ia carte plan.
Fifty-six Hours to Los Angeles.
Tho California Limited. via Santa Fe
Route. Swift, safe and luxurious.
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE,
The Best Line to st. Paul.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

In stcre-wheat. ~. .5S6 bushels: corn 10
;A6 bushels oats. 2OO.551 bushels: rye, 1850
. .WHEAT-Receipts past "a hours. s,ea1
The herald., 1897-09-27
DIAZ' ONLY SON
Now on the Way to Rejoin His
Father

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Among the
passengers who arrived today on the
steamer La Champagne from Havre
was Captain Porfirio Diaz, only son of
President Diaz of Mexico. Captain Diaz
has been for the last few years tudying
engineering with the firm Of Sir Wright
man Pearson & Son Of London. He is
now on his way to the City of Mexico
to resume his military studies. He is
already staff captain and a captain
in the military engineers, the two high
est branches of the Mexican army. He
will leave tomorrow for Mexico.
Captain Diaz said today that he had
received a cablegram from his father
acquainting him with the recent at
tempt to assassinate the latter by Ar
royo, who was later lynched by conni-
vance of the police authorities Of the
City Of Mexico. Young Diaz said his
father attached not the least import
lance to the attempt on his life, and be-
lieved that Arroyo was simply crazed
with drink. The rumored belief by the
Mexican police authorities that the man
was delegated by society of anarchists
of which he was a member to- kill the
president young Diaz characterizes as
absurd.
The herald., 1897-09-27
COUNT BADENI'S DUEL
FOUGHT WITH CONSENT OF TEE
EMPEROR
All the Politicians of Austria Are
Expected to Follow the Counts
Bad Example

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Vienna corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says this
morning:
The duel between Count Badeni and
DR.. Wolff has caused the widest sensa-
ton. 1t aroused scenes at the opening
of the reichsrath, when Count Badeni.
with arms crossed and head on his
breast, listened unmoved by the clamor
of the German party.
His attitude was most irritating. The
whole Left formed threetenins ere,.ss
around him, conspicuous among them
being Wolff. as he pressed forward and
thrust his fist into Count Badeni's face,
saying: "If this is your policy, it is mis-
cradle chicanery."
Some declare that Wolff called Badsni
Polish pig"
He was pulled back by his colleagues,
but continued uttering menaces.
Early Friday Count Badeni sent his
seconds to DR.. Wolff, who accepted the
challenge The premier sent telegram
to the emperor asking permission to
fight, at the same time rendering his res
ignation. In reply he received not only
permission to fight, but also the imperial
approval. He made his will, after which
he spent the evening at the Jockey club
and a pleasure resort. His wife and fam
lily knew nothing about the affair until it
was over.
The combatants met at the military
riding school. The conditions of the duel
were three shots at twenty-five PAGES.
At the first discharge the premier's ball
struck the ground fifteen PAGES from his
antagonist. The latter's ball struck
Count Badeni in the right arm. He
staggered back to his chair and was then
taken home, where the bullet was ex-
tracted.
There are no symptoms of fever and
Count Badeni is conducting affairs as
usual. 1t is thought that, as the premier
has set the example, with the emperor'e
approval, there will be a serious epi-
demic Of duels. The Arbeiter Zeitung
points out that Count Badeni is liable to
Imprisonment from one to five years
The herald., 1897-09-27
Ousted Supervisors

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 26.-Auditor
Broderick, City and County Attorney
Creswell and Attorneys Baggett and
Schell were in consultation today upon
the answer to the petition made by Su-
pervisor Morton for writ of mandate
which will be filed tomorrow morning
in the supreme court. When the case
is called Mr.. Baggett will move for a
dismissal of the writ on the matters
presented in the answer, relying mainly
on the existence of the new board as
a de facto body. If the motion be denied,
then all the points involved will be ar
gued and submitted to the court.
The herald., 1897-09-27
The Rve Crop

NEW YORK, Sept. ga disappoint-
ing rye crop is indicated by final returns
to the American Agriculturist. Instead
of some 2S, 100000 bushels expected from
earlier indications, the crop of the
United States now figures out about 25.-
100000 bushels, 100000 more than last
year, and 100000 bushels less than in
1895 and 1894. The increase is mainly in
Pennsylvania. The latest European crop
advices indicate serious shortage In
rye, especially in Russia. Germany's rye
crop seems to be somewhat larger than
earlier reports Indicated, but reduced es-
Inmates for France and other countries
Offset the stocks of rye at home and
abroad. Except during the fall Of 1895
and 1896 rye has not been 90 slow as at
the present time since before 1890.
The herald., 1897-09-27
A Brutal Mill

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26-About
sixty sports went across the line into
San Mateo county today and witnessed
a brutal bare knuckle fight between
Dick Tiernan, a plumber, and Bill Toy,
a longshoreman. The fight lasted 23
rounds, and was declared a draw by
Tom Barry, the referee. Ex-State SEN
ator w. J Dunn was the time-keeper
The seconds for Tiernan were Edward
McCarmick, Joseph Murphy and Jack
McAuley. Toys seconds were Ben
Heavey, Charles Flanagan and William
Stockwitz. Both the principals were
badly punished. No arrests were made
About four weeks go Tiernan and Toy
fought an eighteen-round draw with
four-ounce gloves
The herald., 1897-09-27
Will Make Money in the
Klondike
SIX BIG STEEL STEAMERS
TO RUN FROM SEATTLE TO ST.
\MICHAELS
The Tug Holyoke Now Overdue with
News From the Alaskan Gold
Fields

Associated Press Special Wire.
SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. ga rival
to the North American Transportation
and Trading company in Alaska steam
ship business has appeared. It Is the
Alaska Transportation and Develop
ment company Of Chicago. capitalized at
$5, ,000, 900. Senator Mason Of Illinois and
Albert Blatz, the Milwaukee brewer, are
among the prominent eastern men
identified with the company. A fleet Of
six modern steel steamers will be op-
Grated between Seattle and st. Michaels.
giving at least a weekly service. Six
light draught steamers will be operated
on the Yukon from St. Michaels to Daw-
son City. Two of the ocean steamers
are Of $500 tons register. The steamers
have all been purchased and will be
sent around the Horn early in 1898.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Sept. 26.
Now that the pass from Skaguay land
ing, which from reliable reports was
never, even at its halcyon days, more
than passable, IL closed for the season,
information comes from few who have
succeeded in passing over the trail with
in the past eight weeks, that the Ska
quay trail never has been suitable for
travel. From passengers who returned
this morning on the steamship Topeka
from Skaguay 1t is learned that the ma
jority of the horses lost on the White
pass were lost through the desire of the
packers to rush ahead. On man left
Skaguay with twenty-five horses. In
four days from the date Of starting, and
at the end Of twenty-five miles, only one
horse was left alive. Another packer,
George B. Wood, who carried Banker
Andrew Wasson's outfit across, had
eleven horses, but took the trip very
slowly and carried plenty Of feed. and
arrived at Lake Bennett with full outfit
and the loss of but one horse. Woods
pack train made an average Of three
miles per day.
The tug Holyoke, which has been due
from St. Michaels since yesterday, Is
expected to bring late news from the
Klondike gold fields.
The herald., 1897-09-27
at the lower level. and these may soon

at the lower level. and these may soon
resume.
Canadian railroads rose on the
strength OF the McKenna decision.
Grand Trunks have fallen from ~ to
points; Northern Pacific and Wabash
preferred, 11s; Erie f1rsts and Atchison
adjustments, IL; Illinois Central, /;
Southern Pacific preferred, 1; Reading
firsts, preferred. y: Pennsylvania, V;
Erie, "; Atchison preferred, /; Northern
Pacific ordinary, % and the following
fell half a point each: Milwaukees,
Leuisvilles, Chesapeake and Ohio, Read
ings, Wabash debentures. Norfolk and
Western preferred and Missouri, KAN
sas and Texas.
Other Americans showed an average
fall of v.
The buying in home railways has i'm
proved prices which have long been
foreshadowed.
The bank rate has risen to ~, and
there will probably be a further rise
Continental exchanges have not re-
sponded. There has also been a rise
in discounts Three months bills are
selling at only 2M.
The heavy shipments Of American
grain are likely to create q European
indebtedness; but exchange makes gold
shipments to the United States profit
able, although it would have begun
more largely but for American pur-
chases in anticipation Of the Dingley
tariff
The money market is easy and the
supply abundant.
Unfavorable reports as to the health
of President Kruger bave discouraged
buying in Kaffirs, and business in min
ing securities is generally suspended.
Manchester reports a rather mixed
but apparently fair business last week
in export yarns to India, Japan and the
Levant. Most of the yarn spinners will
be engaged to the end of the year. The
home demand, however, is small and
from hand to mouth. Prices are un-
changed, or are 1-16 lower. The cloth
market is still loudly complaining, but
here also there is considerable Indian
business, with large offers at prices not
acceptable. The home trade is slack,
though some Of the South American
markets are better than they were a
week ago. AS vet there is no certainty
as to the threatened strike. The best
opinion seems to think it improbab BILE,
owing to the large divergence of inter-
'ests. Probably a break in cotton would
prove more useful to the trade than a
strike or lockout.
The herald., 1897-09-27
Rebellion Squelched

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept 26.-(via
Galveston, Tex.) President Zelaya and
the government troops are returning to
Managua, where the latter will be paid
off and disbanded. The presidents
prompt and aggressive efforts have
brought the revolution to an unexpected
termination. Many captured rebels are
arriving in chains and will be impris-
at the various .-.-s----s-s
fected by the revolution to enforce the
penalties against the rebels Congress
will adjourn on the 29th and reasse emble
in January next
The herald., 1897-09-27
National Spiritists

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 26.-The
National Spiritualists' association of the
United States and Canada held large
ly attended meetings this afternoon
and tonight, Mrs. Cora L. Richmond
presiding at both meetings. Mrs. Rich
mond and Hon. L. v. Moulton were the
principal speakers at both meetings.
The herald., 1897-09-27
ENGLISH MARKETS
Cause Of Slump in Americans-Grain
Shipments

LONDON. Sept. 26.-The feature of
the stock markets 10 the break in Ameri-.
cans, and this has been ascribed to the
Cuban difficulty and yellow fever, but
the fact that all Americans are alike
affected disproves this theory.
The break is really caused by the re-
strictions In bank loans to SPECTATORS
who have been forced to sell holdings
on borrowed money. thus checking an
unnatural rise that might have ended
dlSnstrously. Now buyers ara expected
The herald., 1897-09-27
A Long Swim

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-E. s.
Glover. an artist, swan from the beach
south Of the Cliff house to Bakers beach
this morning. He passed near the Seal
rocks and followed course over five
miles in length. Mr. Glover is 81 years
Of age. He remained in the water for
three hours without sutaining any ap-
parent injury. He waD accompanied by
Z boat. &
The herald., 1897-09-27
Troublesome Bucks

SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept, 26.-A spe-
cial to the Herald from Boise, Idaho,
says: Troop F. Fourth covalry, Captain
Hatfield commanding, left here this af-
ternoon for Fort Halle reservation. to
assist Indian Agent Irwin in subjecting
obstreperous bucks.
The herald., 1897-09-27
A Steamer Aground

QUEBEC, Sept Pa dispatch from
St. Jeans seventy-fve miles above Que
bee, reports that the Hamburg-Amer-
ican Packet company's steamer Arabia,
outward bound from Montreal for Ham
burg, is aground at La Roche and is
making water rapidly. Assistance has
been sent from Quebec.
The herald., 1897-09-27
A Puppy Stake

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ga puppy
stake made things lively in the Ingleside
coursing park today Nineteen dogs
were entered, and they gave the talent
all kinds of exciting runs for their
money. Maud 8. won. May Mckinley
took the sapling stakes, in which there
were fourteen entries.
The herald., 1897-09-27
Left No Relativas

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 26.-Matthew
Healey Of Susanville died here tonight
He was over 70 years of age, and is not
known to have left any relatives except
a nephew. He was extensively inter-
ested in Susanville and in Nevada. and
was reputed to be worth 100000.
The herald., 1897-09-27
Four People Hurt

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 2s.-F. W.
Valentine, a we1l-to-do lawyer Of
Brooklyn, was instantly killed in run
away accident in the town of Pomfret
this afternoon. Henry L. Burt. a prom
inent druggist Of Putnam, who was with
him, was probably fatally hurt, and the
wives Of both men were severely bruised.
The herald., 1897-09-27

Purchase few shares Of Mohawk.
Acton. q. 81. Ellis. As Stimson building.
The herald., 1897-09-27
A RACE AT PARIS

PARIS, Sept. 26.--In the eighty kilo-
metres cycling race today Chase, the
Englishman, beat Bonjurs, the French
man. Chase broke the record for fifty
Kilometres covering the distance in
73 minutes, 2 seconda
The herald., 1897-09-27
MINERS QUARREL

DELTA, CAL, Sept. 26-News just
arrived here of a shooting affray near
the Mcleod mine, situated between
here and Trinity Center. In. which Col.
Griffin shot a man named McElwee in
dispute over rights to mining claim
Griffin claimed the mine, which 1t Is
alleged McElwee tried to Jump" In the
interest of others. A quarrel ensued,
during which 1t is said McElwee struck
at Griffin with club, receiving a shot
in return. He was taken to Trinity
Center for medical aid. It Is not known
how serious the wound is.
The herald., 1897-09-27
NOBODY HURT


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-Franls
Gaseous fired three shots at Lucy Pin
eda young married woman, and her
mother, Mrs. Trinidad Pineda, at their
residence, S77 Jackson street, this af-
ternoon.. He failed to hit either woman,
but one of the shots penetrated the
clothing of the younger one, with whom
1t is said he is Infatuated. He left the
pistol on the table and fled, but was ar
rested on Powell street with an open
knife in his hand. While showing how
the shooting was done, the pistol was ac-
cidentally discharged by the elder Mrs.
Pineda. the bullet just missing Officer
Gallagher's head.
A SUNDAY SALOON ROW
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-TIarry
Hume was shot in the left shoulder dur
ing a row in a saloon at II Fourth street
early this morning. James e. Flynn, q
bookbinder. 27 years old has been ar
rested for the crime and charged with
assault to commit murder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

Special Dispatch 70 the Fost-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. May z7.-Ths senate
today, 81 70 =. agreed 10 the conference
report eEsboaying the new forestry
amendment 20 the sundry civIl bill. This
ac'ion practically ifsures i-s becoming a
law The ns@ amendment was drawn
with view to satisfying ali objections
made By the house 10 the revocation as
originally provided for In the senate. and
the principal objection was expected from
Western senators
The question Of forest reserves was dis
cGssed at length. The senators from the
states affected by the reserves urged the
rejection o. the conferences report ard the
absolute suspension Of the presidents or
der. Cannon OF Utah referred 30 the order
as "barbssons and inhuman." Stewart OF
Nevada characterized II as "a disgrace TO
American civilization and the worst out
rage of the last half century" Pettigrew
asserted that the order was the result of
the Ignorance of Grover Cleveland" He
said that Tn South Dakota the area in
ciudeo as a part oe the forest reserve con-
tained seventeen postoffices, l5.eee people
and fitty miles of railroad, He urged also
that the Academy OF Sciencs which recon-
mended this act should be rebuked. and
he favored the defeat Of the surdry civil
bill rather than have the order stand.
The vote stood as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

p4nss-oe on the United AikaM Trust Of
England ana 10 encourage an American
company when proposes to utiIze t1e
power OF Niagara fails. Jailsrger saM tnas
had started . new American iEdussry
tr. IS the tin Plate duty had started .
new Industry. You car uaiit up anything
IL you onty give subsidy enoagh- declared
Gray You can grow oranges under glass
sa New Hampshire
wasa Caarey offered an Increase on
potash Ga4..EgEr remarked that IL was
justified OF the same grounds as the
bounty 70 Louisiana sugar producers Cal
frey responded tina, q duty on sugar was
the keystone oe the Democratic arch or q
,ar.r for revenue, and he declared that
she sugar bounty of 1850 has been a de-
rrsoralsxsng ead deoauch.ag gift" The
senator and bis people were the 6enei1ci-
aries OF that gift. iGterposed Gear TneTs
MAS a pToverh. Caf-ery said. not 10 look
a gift horse liz the mouth. But ne IN
sisted that q duty on sugar rather than
q bounty was the ideal measure OF pro-
lection.
Aldrich's amendment increasing the rate
on chlorate OF potassium 10 n. cents was
agreed 10. yeas IS nays z. Jones. Stew
art and Cannon voted with the Repubit-
cans aud Harris. Of Kansas. Heitfeld and
Kyle with the Democrats.
The committee amendments were agreed
TO on ochre. orange, mineral. red lead.
yarnishes. yermiliion red. white lead,
oxide o. zinc paints. acetate of lead. caus-
tic potash and prussate Of potash.
The following paragraphs weat over
H. coal tar dyes: Is. coll9dion: =. gelatin
glue: Is olive Oil: 10. blue; 80 uisramarine
blue: 5s. phosphorus.
AT $40 Aldrieh said that In view of the
good progress made he would ask TO have
the bill laid aside Up to that time para
graph G3. relating TO potash. nad been
discussed The senate held brief execu-
tive session and then adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

pany would make upon the resui; Of his
trial
The conclusion OF the trial WAS abrupt.
TIE defense produced no witnesses When
TIE goyeTnment rested its case yesterday
the defense moved that the ecart instruct
tae Jury 10 order an accaisfal on six
grounds. the principal ore of which was
snas the committee aid net have sgrsssi4c-
ton and thai she questions asked were not
pertinent TIE court held il was unpecsS-
sary 70 rule on the main contention as TO
the Jurisdiction Of the senate committee.
aud ne sustained tire aotto1 apoa the sin
gie ground that the question scali:ng for
data as 10 state and local contributions
demanded information net within the
knowledge o. the witness which be had
testified ne had no personal knowledge Of,
and which. IL given at all mast have been
procured from books. and Of whicaa sAs
hooks themselves were the best testimony.
Although the verdict OF mot guilty. was
given by the jury. 1t WAS verdict re-
turned under the courts decision. and
amounted practically 20 the judges throw
Ing The case cut Of court
The case of John s. Ssarlss. secretary ,f
the sugar trust. who was indicted with
Mr. Hayemeyer for recusancy, viii he
called tomorrow.