davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30
VIII UnVeiI a Monument.

The local Woodmon of the World have
chosen Memorial dag as the occasion for
unwilling a monument in Elmwood ceua-
terry over the grave of a deceased memrer
of Harmony camp, No. Is. All the CAMPS
OF the two Kansas Citys and visiting
camps will march from Ninth and Cen
trail streets at $50 p. m. to-day, headed by
the Third Regiment band. Is. Kratz wit
be marshal of the parade. which will fol-
low this line of march. 1.JOO WoOdmen De-
ing expected in the line:
Central from Ninth to Tenth street.
Tenth street to Broadway: Broadway 10
Eleventh street; Eleventh street to Grand
avenue; Grand avenue to Fourteenth
Stteet; Fourteenth street to Harrison
street; Harrison street to Fifteenth street
where cars will be massed to take all the
NCodmen to the cemetery. After the re-
turn from the cemetery the visiting WOod-
men will he suitably entertained at Shrine
hall. Ninth and Central streets.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30

II you want the finest coffee grown. ask
for White House Java and Mocha, put up
only in ! pound and 2 pound cans. Sold
by leading jobberS and retail dealers from
moan m ocean
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30
KinG-Youngman NuptInIs.

Cards are out annOuncing the approach
ing wedding OF Mr.. Dubois King. a Young
business man Of Kansas City, No, to Miss
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30

There are bandits
nowadays as well
as in the days of
old. Business men
have to meet what
are known as
business bandits.
may not
violence
with knife and
pistol, but they re-
sort to all
of dishonest bust
Ness methods and
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30
Topeka {. Z. Meeting.

The Santa Fe Route is the official line
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30
Mayors Proclamation.

nation yesterday:
Mayors Office. Saturday, Man %.
Whereas. Monday, May Il. has been des-
ignated and will be observed as Decoration
day:
And. whereas, said day has many historic
Now, therefore. |, James NJ. Jones. as
mayor of Kansas City, Mo, pursuant 10
custom and law. do proclaim said day as a
holiday. and recommend that 1t be appro-
priately observed as such.
In witness whereof. / have h~ereunto set
my hand and caused to be attached the
official seal of Kansas City. Mo, this 2gth
day of May, a. d. 1897.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30

May Massey. Lula Kinney.
Phebe Cotton. Mary G. Lombard,
Ida X. Greenlee. Stella Jenkins,
LINCOLN.
S. r. Bailey, Principal.
Sallie 9. Mcguire. Cora Yancy.
Jennie A. Guy, Sadie l.. Thornton.
Nellie Banks. Belle Scott.
Ida overall. Mabel Penn.
Lulu Jones,
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL.
G.. y. Grisham. Principal.
Fl. II. Griffin. David CrOsthwait,
Anna II. Jones, Florence NJ. Smith,
LINWOOD.
Emma j. Lockett. Prin ripaL.
Maggie Galley Efie Seachrest,
Edith Ellis. Ethel d. Wynne,
Myrtle West, Ada NJ. Spencer.
LONGFELLOW.
A. +. Wardner. Principal.
Sallie +. Crouch. Orpha NJ. Burton,
Ella II. Madden. AIvl r. Hamilton
Sarah Drouillard. Annette Hicc.
Julia Mcmillan. Annie Radford.
Mary f. Griffin. Principal.
Ruth l.. Wynne, Julia Phelps.
Nettie Falkler. Minnie Hooker.
Alice Woodford, May /. Phelps.
Pearl Arnett,
Thomas =. Jaudon. Principal.
BESSIE Barlow. Ida b. Hogue,
Katie Amsbary. Emma Baum.
Lulu Dickson. ElO1se Knox.
Clara F. Cobb. Helen Mcmillan.
MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL.
Gilbert b. Morrison. Principal,
F.. d. Phillips. NJ. Alice Murphy,
James A. Merrill. Stanley II. Moore,
J. G.. Richardson. Josephine Casey,
Mary Fisher. =. Il. S. Peters,
George r. Dean, Bertha II. Bachelor,
b T. Chace, Armand Miller,
Mamie Gilday. w. A. Connell,
Herbert NJ. Page. ]. W. Kent.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Speers, matron: Ethel
Osgood, clerk.
MARTIN.
Gertrude EdmOnson. Principal.
Ellen Stafford. MOllie II. ChambIiss,
Louis {. Julian. Eleanor Donovan.
MORSE.
Marion Bigley. Principal.
Bette Yantis, Minnie Morrison,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
Strange Scenes at Tndianapolis

indianapolis, June 1S.-A remarkable
wea: her condition prevailed here This
morning. After a half inch of rainfall
durinS the night the tenn erature at
$40 stood Al -, at a. m. il had risen
to Sc and Il a. m. had dropped to IS.
At a. III. the temperature at Chicago
registered Sc, While al Louisville it was
Ten degrees warmer. This unusual diff
ference called out kilograms asking for
verifcation of the figures from the
Washington and Chicago weather bu-
reaus.
Later returns received from both the
northern and western portion of the
state indicate that last nights storm
which did not cease until this morning
did much damage. \ telegram from
Fairfield says that reports from the
country IN 70 aeon show that large
quantities of valuable timber were de-
sIroyed. large -rees being twisted off
at their roots. Farm stock suffered
Several large barns We're struck by
lightning. One al Hambrick's station
containing sCme valuable live stock
was destroyed. At Valparaiso a heavy
hail storm. accompanied by a high
wind did great deal of damage TO all
kinds Of property. The Albany Lum-
Der company's sheds were blown down
at Muncie and the Al5ank Bottle
works WAS unroofed and the chimneys
ard stacks blown down. Telephone and
telegraph wires are all down The flint
glass works are damaged and the brick
residence of Mr.. Stout is damaged by
lightning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
Plans of Gomez.
New York, June 1S.-A special to the ,
Herald from Havana says:

New York, June 1s.-A special to the
Herald from Havana says:
General Gomez contempIates a de-
cidedly aggressive movement TO begin
some time during next month. The
plans which he has been forming for
the last few months are now matured
and the Cubans are looking for big
movement very soon. General Gomez
is keeping his forces in Havana prov
ince and will probably make a demon
stration near Havana. General Quintin
Banderas, with 1000 Orienteles, is re-
ported to have arrived in Helina, Ha
vana province. Ii is known that he left
Trinidad and was marching through
Matanzas several days ago. General
Gomez has called a council of war,
which will be held in a day or SO, when
he will disclose his plans to his officers.
General Weyler intends to leave Ha-
vana for the country next week.
Within the last week the insurgents
have displayed unusual signs of activ-
ity. Yesterday an expedition was
landed in Havana province, this time
only 10 miles from Havana, in Guam
aba This is the second expedition
landed in Havana province during the
present month. Advices from Puerto
Principe state that the rebels are active
in that province. Several skirmishes
between insurgents and Spanish forces
have recently occurred. During the
last week a Spanish column 800 strong
under Colonel Reycer was attacked
while marching to Santa Cruz. The
rebels were repulsed, but Colonel Rey-
ter was badly wounded and % Spanish
soldiers were killed. The rebel loss is
not known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
To Be Brought to Terms.

Chicago, June ia special to the
Times-Herald from Washington says:
Sps!, IS to be brought to terms Cen
eral Stewart L. Woodford, the new min
lister 70 Spain. after dining with Presi-
dent Mckinley last night, spent the
evening at the White House He received
instructions as ID his work in the
- a week or two. General Woodfords
task is divided into three parts His first
mission will be to present a demand for
OF DR.. Ruiz
HIS second task is TO prepare the
and the inevitable is the loss of Cuba as
a colony.
The third phase of his work is the
presentation of q distinct proposal from
the United States as to the disposition
of Cuba.
1t is as to the first and second chan
tiers that General WOodford is now
conferriag with the president He will
receive full instructions as 10 the third
either before he sails or as he snail have
had opportunity to report upon the state
of mind in which he finds the Spanish
Mckinley also inst; ucted- General Mood
ford to impress npon the public men at
Madrid these three vital points:
First-The United States is not actu-
ated by an unfriendly feeling toward
Spain.
Secord-The United States does not
desire to take advantage of SPANS
troubles with her colony to bring about
the annexation of Cuba 10 this country.
Third-But unless Spain will herself
make 4 move toward meeting the in
eVtable. toward giving Cuba freedom.
TIE United States viii be compelled TO
interfere. and in the case of interven-
ton annexation might naturally follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
BOAT AND OAR.
Coach Courtney's Ire is Fully
Aroused.

Coach Courtney's Ire is Fully
Aroused.
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 1S.-Coach
Courtney was very angry when he
came in from his session with the Cor
nell crews this evening. He had taken
the varsity and Freshmen out with the
intention of giving them trial of two
miles. but was deprived of the Oppor-
tunity by the sYslls from the passing
steamers. TFtfwo PRINCIPAL Cornell
crews rowed fessurely up the river at
a pace OF % strokes minute, two miles
above the bridge Then Courtney
started the crews on a race down
stream, the tide being at full ebb.
They rowed at q rafting pace of SO to
So a minute, the freshmen starting with
lead of open lengths but both boats
ended even.
The Harvard varsity took only a
short row this evening. doing 10 or II
short stretches of not over two minutes.
1t is not an open secret that the Grim
son has done the four miles in less than
20 minutes. Notwithstanding this fact,
if Cornell and Harvard We're TO row
race tomorrow, the former would be the
favorite.
Everybody is waiting impatiently to
see the Yale crews.
The Columbia varsity stole march
this evening and sneaked over the
course on a time row. The time was
nor given out. but the crew did not
look TO be rowing very fast
The three Pennsylvania boats left
their quarters at O'Clock and rowed
to the starting line, Ward coaching
them from the Queen City on the way
up. The three crews started COM
even coming down the
course. The first varsity caught the
water beautifully and took the lead at
the start, increasing it with every
stroke. At the second mile point, they
were at least five lengths ahead of the
second varsity and freshmen, who
rov-ed a neck and neck race, and the
senior boat doubled the distance on the
third mile, at the end of which time
they had run into the ferry boats wash
and had TO StOD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19

Washington. June 1S.-Senator Davis,
chairman of the senate committee on
foreign relations. said today that he
would not make an effort to press the
Hawaiian treaty TO finad consideration
in the senate during the present ses-
sion.
While the opposition TO the ratifca-
ton of the treaty is not formidable as
TO numbers" he said. 1t has already
been made evident that it will be quite
determined. and this fact. coupled
with the lmpoSSibility Of holding a
quorum for anv length of time after
the passage of the tariff bill, has al
ready forced the conclusion that an
EFFORT TO secure immediate action would
be futile; hence it will not be made.
We shall, however, be able 10 get the
treaty reported to the senate. We shall
also have it formally saken up so as
10 have ii well TO the front at the he
ginning of the next session"
Senator Davis expressed the oDinion
that there would be no difficulty i'm
getting ratification resolution
through the committee eat the present
session He said in reply 10 a cues
tlon that he did not believe the COM
nlttee would be disposed TO give ex-
queen LiliuOkalani a verbal hearing.
We would, of course" he said
read any statement she might be dis
posed 10 file with Us. but the commit
tees aversion 10 verbal statements is
Such that l am convinced she would
hC1 be heard if she should make ap-
Dlication."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
Brown NAV Have to Go.

Providence, r. l., June 1S.--At a
meeting of the corporation IF Brown
university Thursday the views of Pres
ident T. Benjamin Andrews on free sill
yer and the tariff were alluded 10 in
guarded fashion and committee, con-
sisting of Chancellor Goddard, aX-Chief
Justice Durfee. and Francis WaNlend
of Yale, was appointed to confer with
the president on his return from
Europe, regarding the best interests of
the university. Dissatisfaction with
the attitude of the president On these
questions has existed for soma time.
The wor kof President Andrews for the
university was highly praised by al
the members of the corporal on Presi-
dent Andrews will return from Europe,
his health improved. on JmlY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19

Nominations Confirmed.

Washington. June 1s.-The senate to-
day confirmed the following nominal
tons:
Jonn w. Miller to be receiver of pub
lie moneys at Woodward. Oklahoma
territory.
Haword NJ Kutcheon of California
to be agent at the salmon fisheries Of
Alaska.
James c. Boatman of California to be
assistant agent at the salmon fisheries
of Alaska.
Prank H. Morris of Ohio to be au-
ditor for the navy department
Colonel Arson Mills, Third cavalry,
to be brigad der general.
Major John Simpson to be deputy
quartermaster general with rank of
lieutenant colonel.
Captain J. W. Pope. assistant quar-
termaster, to be quartermaster, with
rank Of major.
Captain J. c. Hester. Third artillery,
10 be major.
First Lieutenant A C. Quay. Third
artillery, to be major
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
Ruiz and PacaIo.

Havana. June 1S.-A special from
Madrid says Senior Canovas del Castillo,
the premier the Duke of Teutan, min
lister of foreign affairs, and General
AZzacaragara, the minister OF war, met
yesterday to consider the question OF
future proceedings as 10 General Ruiz
Rivera and Colonel Bacd,o, who have
not yet been brought to trial by count
martial.
Today Captain General Weyler in
formed Corsul-Gene-al Lee that On the
14th he gave orders TO the military
commander at Cardenas revokinS I,he
previous instructions under which jose
Duenas, a planter near Quintan, had
been ordered 10 abandon his place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19

Havana, June 1S.-La Lucia, in an
energetic editorial on the Cuban policy
of Senior Canovas, says:
Cuba will not be sold nor ceded:
neither will her annexation to anv
other nation be allowed. Countries are
not sold like estates. Higher and
priceless interests exist. The mother
does not sell her child. She may be-
come compelled to leave or abandon
it after making all sacrifices to save it
and TO keep it in her own possession.
In such a struggle it is glorious to sue
coed, but in failure there is no dis
honor The Cuban problem is a fam
lily affair. 1t is like a lawsuit by
father against son, or son against
a father.
The pure Spanish race is struggling
against itself. Today the contestants
are reconciled; tomorrow they will kill
one another. Today they share their
sufferings; tomorrow they pardon one
another"
A morning newspaper. which is the
organ of the Spanish admiralty here.
contains an editorial strongly censur-
ing the American government Tor re-
tanning Consul-General Lee, who 'un-
worthily fills a high position of almos.
diplomatic rank. The paper adds:
The Washington cabinet should ap-
point as consul some prominent Ameri
can of culture and marked Diplomatic
gifts. who at time of political out
break would show himself capable of
an impartial course"
The paper insists that the American
consul-general in Cuba should be a
man who can speak Spanish, as the
Spanish consuls in the United States
are able to speak English. 1t denounces
the vice-consul for representing that
the insurgents are superior in strength
and tactics to the Spanish force in the
island and rebukes the American gov
eminent for not checking such false
encouragement.
In conclusion, it says the moment has
arrived when Spain should resolve to
make no more concessions 10 the United
States, but to force the Americans to
understand that the Spaniards will
yield to no dishonorable demands,
whatever may be the consequences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
Maritime canal Co. Meets.

New York, June 1S-There was held
today n special meeting Of the stock
holders of the Maritime Canal COM
pany of Nicaragua at its offices at %
Broad street Hiram Hitchcock. the
president, was chairman of the meet
ing. The business OF the meeting was
to authorize an issue of S15.000000 per
cent gold bonds, and a mortgage on the
property of the capital stock TO secure
the bonds, which are to be issued as
required for the needs of the company.
This authorization was given by unan-
imous consent OF the stockholders.
There We're represented, in person or by
proxy, 152. 333 shares out of 222, 135 now
outstanding.
After statement By the president,
showing the condition of the CT upany
and its relations to Nicaragus Cen
trail America and the United States,
which was regarded by those present
as encourag ing, the meeting adjourned.
Information as to where the bonds
would be sold was denied, but it was
learned that Henry F. Rowland and
Jacob W. Miller would be named as
trustees in the mortgage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19

Utica, N. Y, June 1s.-In the state
circuit races here today. Cooper beat
Bald in the final of the half-mile open.
Jenney led TO the stretch, when Cooper
ran by him with Bald hanging close.
Newhouse followed in the wake of the
two, who fought desperately down the
stretch. AS they crossed the tape
Cooper's forward hub was not clear of
Bald's wheel. Bald asked to have
Cooper disqualified for getting in his
way, but the race was plainly fair.
The fastest mile of the day was the
first heat of the mile handicap, when
Bald, from scratch. went around the
bunch at the three-quarters and
finished in PIP 2-5. Ray Dawson won
both amateur events. Summaries of
professional races:
Half mile open, PROFESSIONALISM
Cooper, Detroit, won; E. c. Bald. Buff
falo, second; ]. A. Newhouse, Buffalo,
third Time-1:07 -.
Mile handicap, professionals. A.
Newhouse, Buffalo. 100 yards. won; f.
c. Bald, Buffalo. scratch, second; F.
J. Jenney, Utica, 20 yards. third. Time
-2:13 2-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19

has received long letter from General
Maxine Gomez dated La Lorita. Nav
16. Gomez writes:
7 move freely among Weyler's
swarIning soldiers and in the daily bat
ties that occur the reports of Mausers
resound in the midst of smoke that re-
suits from the work of incendiarism of
the would-be victor. Weyler has been
unable, DESPITE all his efforts to COM
pei me 10 cnange my plans, and when
he dares to announce that Las Villas
IS 9aciied. we are defeating in open
Held his columns and our cavalry with
Its machete charges routs the enemy.
This was done recently by the forces
under the Cuban brigadier, Jose Miguel
Gomez and those under Colouel Jose
de j. Monteagudo and similar en-
counters are frequent
When the large Spanish columns
make the woods tremble with their
cannonade and musketry; when they
have been compelled TO execute QUICK
marches and to hide during the night
IN their encamDments in the woods.
without daring to light campfres for
rear or our SEarpshooters, the papers in
Sancti Spiritus assert that this Dart of
this island is Dacifed
Similar assertion is made in respect
10 Plnar del Rio and Matanzas. though
IN these provinces continuous fighting
Is going on under the leadership of
active and able officers. But Weyler
must lie in order to suit the Spanish
government to whom he owes obeci
ence and he lies impudently as calmIy
as ne beholds the sword of the assassin
SINK into the bosoms of women aud
children and old men.
1he war continues with success in
SPITE of Weyler. his men and mis- in
I , dare affirm, based upon my ex-
pef-ence in this kind of warfare that
the winter campaign VIII soon be over
ana our army will be unimDaired and
the Spanish cause will be without anv
men The revolution is stronger and we
VIII continue without serious obstacle.
with greater faith.
If this devastating war, which is
costing so many Cuban lives and both
Cuban and foreign pf =resty. must cease
dependence "''- "a
Ne hold very dear the lives of our
gallant soldiers. and in order TO spare
them We are willing to make a pecuniary
sacrihce though we are convinced that
independence viii soon be reached.
SPANS treasury is exhausted. She has
been humiliated. On the other hand we
fee hopeful and strong and we stand
nrInly united against her"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19

May Gallop won. Revenue second,
Helen II. Gardner third. Time-1:29S..
Third race, five furlongs Gal
win won. Barbe second, School Girl
third. Time-1:03.
Fourth race, mile-Remember Me
won. Madeline second, Jane third.
Fifth race, selling. mile-Squire G.
won, a. b. C. second, Chiswell third.
Sixth race, selling. six furlongs-Do-
rah Wood won, Nick Carter second
Nicholas third. Time-l:15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
Canovas willing to Paw.

New York, June ia dispatch to
the World from Madrid says:
Premier Carovas is willing TO pay
the widow of DR.. Ruiz $4,000 if the
United States government will not
press an official claim. The announce
ment OF this fact has aroused vehem-
ent public opposition which the Madrid
press is infiaming. The newspapers
blame the government for allowing
Ruiz to be killed, but censure it mosl
for acknowledging il. They say Spain
is under the iron heel of the Yam
KEGS
The Impartial bitterly declares that
Neither Cuba nor hundred like it
would be worth such humiliation
which Canovas' cabinet subjects US 10.
Recognition of the claim puts Spain
this dentist for whose death such an
enormous sum will have to be paid was
not killed in a Spanish prison by I'M
disciplined natives and semi-savages,
but by functionaI.ies of her catholic
majesty's government"
Senior Silvela, the leader of a con-
siderable section of the Spanish Con-
sentative party hostile TO Premier
Canovas, strongly Endorses the war
policy in Cuba, yet he has just said
1T is true that the Cuban war is one
of conquest in order to subdue peo-
pie united against Spain. it constitutes
an insolubie problem and the island
should have been given up a year ago"
Such a statement would have caused
the speaker TO be publicly stoned if
made on the streets of Madrid. but it
was received with prolonged and en-
thusiastic cheers from a high class
audience of conservatives packing a
theatre from pit to roof was warmly
commended by the liberal independent
press ana only ceTfunctorily criticised
by the conservative organs.
The Liberal paper FL Globo, says:
Weyler already has had il out of the
a months in which he promised TO fin
ish the war by the severe measures ne
learned to use in the ten years strug-
gle.
Weyler's endeavor to surround Co
mez is characterized as "A four months
flourish. during which the rebel chief
never left a small circle near the J.,-
caro- trocha,' and the pacified provinces
are admitted to be so only in name
Weyler's campaign generally is char
acterized as an expenditure of many
months and immense resources in try
ing to destroy what in Cuba is hides
tructible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-19
THE HERALD BULLETIN
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Severe Tornadoes in the East.
Hawaiian Treaty Will Not b
Pressed.
Spanish Paper Talks War.
Latest Sporting News.
Suicide at Butte.
FACE TWO.
Firemen Defeat the Policemen.
PAGE THREE.
A Big Tunnel Scheme.
Advocates Of Wool Tariff Meet.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Board of Education.
Kessler's Sentence Affirmed.
PAGE SIX.
Weekly Bank Clearings.
Slow Progress on Tariff.
PAGE SEVEN.
Child Drowned at Murray.
PAGE EIGHT.
Some Living Pioneers.
In Railway Circles.