davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-13
ARE STILL DlSGRUNTLED.
POLITICIANS BUSY STIRRING Up OP-
POSITION TO CHIEF yALLINs.
Stonemasons' Union Calls Upon the
Attorney General and Prosecute
ing Attorney to Begin Pro-
ceedings to Gust Him.

The Democratic politicians who sought
to prevent the appointment Of Chief VAL
lins are still disgruntled and are still en-
gaEed in stirring up opposition. For the
first time in two years there Is bond of
sympathy between Boss Joe Shannon. of
the anti-Brown faction, and the bosses of
that faction. While they have not yet
buried the hatchet, there is probability
that they will do so before the next city
election. If they do the artis had better
run for tall timber. Shannon Is the man
who did more than any other member of
the anti faction to down Marcy K. Brown,
NJ. A. Fyke. Fred w. Fleming. Frank G..
johnson and their colaborers in the local
political vineyard Through the efforts of
Commissioner Scarritt he and his comolna-
ton were given John Hayes as chief OF
detectives, but with Vallins at the head
of the police force Hayes can do them
little or no good.
The union labor men of the city cannot
become reccnciled to the appointment of
Chief Vallins. At the meeting of Stone
masens International Union No. 2. held
last night. at Iii Walnut street, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, The constitution of the state
of Missouri requires a residence of one
year in the state before one is eligible for
Office. and.
whereas. The board of police conmis-
sioners have ignored the constitution and
appointed member of the Pinkerton De-
tective agency to the office Of chief of
police who is not a resident as the con-
stirution provides, and.
Whereas, Said board treated the conf
munications of organized labor with con-
tempt, notwithstanding the fact that said
board took with them as q chaperon on
their recent visit to Chicago the general
manager of a corporation which has re-
ceived grants worth millions at the hands
of Kansas City for nothing. and under
whose management should a single en-
ploye be found to be member of a labor
organization. he would meet with i'm
mediate dismissal, and in view of the
above. it would appear as though the po--
lice department were mere auxiliary OF
a powerful local corporation; and be 1t
Resolved, That the constitution and
the anti-Pinkerton acts of 1889 were in
tended to keep such men as Fallins from
acting as peace officers in this state; be
1t further
Resolved. That we call upon the at
tcrney general and prosecuting attorney
to institute proceedinss to TO-, test the right
chief of police of this city.
"a NJ SWANSON, President.
JAMES TEAGUE, Secretary"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-13
TRANSFER OF c0NVIcTs.
Indiana State Prisoners Removed
From One Penitentfary to An
other and Vice Versa

From One Penitentfary to An
other and Vice Versa.
Michigan City. Ind. April 12.-Probably
the largest transfer of prison convicts that
ever took place in this country was sue
cessfully carried out to-day. Two hundred
and ninety-one prisoners from the Michi-
gan City prison were put on a special Mo-
non train and taken to Jeffersonville, while
from the latter place 35s prisoners were
sent here. Behind this transfer lies an in
teresting bit Of history. and it may be that
the state will be compelled to emulate the
example Of a certain general who, tradition
states. marched his soldiers up the hill and
marched them down again; in other words,
the prisoners may have to be retransferred
on account of legal complications. At the
last session of the state legislature law
was passed converting the Southern peni-
tentiary into reformatory and making
the Michigan City prison the penitentiary
The law provides that all prisoners under
30 years of age, serving their first SEN
tences, were to be tranferred to Jefferson
Vile, the exceptions being those sentencd
weeks ago. however Judge Hubbard, of
the St. Joseph circuit, in sentencing n
young man named Allison for larceny. de-
clared the indeterminate law unconstitu-
tional. Allison was given a two years SEN
tence and sent to Michigan City. The pris-
on officials refused to accept him at first
but, upon the advice of the attorney gen.
ried to the supreme court, and Judge Hub
bard's decision be upheld, grave circum-
stances might follow. This Is not probable
in this case at Least, as % under the indeter-
a sentence or from two to fourteen years,
and his lawyers do not care to risk II.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-13
BOOK TRUST ENTERS DENIAL.
Declares There Is Not Word of
Truth in Speaker Streets
Testimony.

Chicago. April FL. NJ Dillman, man.
ager of the American Book Company. de-
MES the truth OF the testimony said to have
been given by Speaker Street. He said:
There is not a single word of truth in
the statement purporting to come from
Speaker Street rejecting on Harry G. VIII
son. Mr.. Wilson never had but one con-
was when Mr.. Street called upon him at
his rooms in Topeka. OF course they
reference. either directly or indirectly, was
made to him about money or in any way to
influence him, except to show him that the
interests of the people, and would there
fore. not only injure them. but all publish
would not have taken place IL Mr.. Street
had not called on Mr.. Wilson. You can
say in the most emphatic manner that both
Mr.. Wilson and ourselves deny in toto ey-
cry single word of what is purported to
be the statement of Speaker Street, and we
are loath to believe that he ever made such
q statement"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-13
QUEENS DIAMOND JUBILEE.
1t VIII BE Celebrated by the British
Residents In Grand Style at
FairmOunt Park.

The British residents of Kansas City
have secured the use of Fairmount PARK
for June o. the occasion of the diamond
jubilee celebration CT the coronation of
Queen Victoria. Music will be furnished
which will include the national hymns of
all of the different countries comprising
the British empire. The vitascope will be
used to show British scenes and passing
events of British life. At II o'clock noon
the queen will press button in st. Paul's
cathedral, which will give notice to her
subjects in all parts of the world that the
diamond jubilee is being celebrated. Ar
raEsements have been made by whici,
various cables will all be held for the
exclusive use of the queen In sending the
messages to her subjects at this hour
The committee having in charge the ar
rargements for the celebration of the event
Is known as the Victoria Diamond Jubilee
Association, by which name all the similar
CON mittees in different parts of the world
are also known. The membership of the
committees is not confined to British sub
jects but is open for all admirers of Queen
Victoria OF whatever nationality.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-13
LEWELLING's DIRE THREAT.
ernor Unless He Was Well
Received.

Wichita, Kas.. April 12.-(Special) Gov
ernor Leedy, Railroad Commissioner Dill
lard and ex-Chief Justice David Martin
passed through Wichita this afternoon on
their way to Texas to meet the interstate
commerce commission at some point in
the Lone Star state.
Railroad Commissioner Lewelling who
has been SO severely handled by the Pop
ulists during the last few days. met them
here and intended to join the party He
stated that il the governor and party did
not give him decent reception he would
leave the party at Arkansas City and re-
turn to Wichita. As he has not returned
yet, it is presumed he was well received by
the governor and his friends.
Before he left, he received a severe roast
ing from l. p. Campbell, whom ex-Gover-
nor Iewelling spoke SO severely of in his
Saturdays interview.
II don't believe Mr.. Lewelling Is corrupt ~
said Mr.. Campbell, but at the same time
l cannot doubt the statements made by the
men who say that he is. They are men
whom / have known for a great many
years and hence / am greatly mystified"
Mr.. Campbell further said that so long
as Mr.. Lewelling does not state who said
that he (CampbelD had inspired the bitter
fight in Harper county against him Uew-
elling) as railroad commissioner. he must
believe that Leweliing deliberately and pur-
pCsely lied
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-13
Asst II MA,

There is no longer any necessity of in
haling the poisonous smoke of burned
weeds If you are suffering from Asthma.
The Red Cross Constitutional Medicine is
the only positive cure for Asthma known
of at the present day. 1t TaH0i ali the
slime rnucus and diseased sediment from
the lungs. bronchial tubes and stomach.
entirely removing the cause. One or two
bottles will cure any case of Asthma per-
manently. Immediate relief from the first
dose of medicine in all cases. Price re-
duced from s. to 81 per bottle or three
bottles for So.
Cali or address Red Cross Constitutional
Medicine Co., 1890 Grand avenue, Kansas
City, Mo.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-13
he said he wanted mo- trouhIe and beat a

he said he wanted no trouble and beat a
hasty retreat across the street.
To-day Representative Smith met Senator
Titus. Smith, it seems, has no love for a
squealer, and he told Titus so. few
words were exchanged and the next scene
showed Titus moving up back alley at a
Nancy Hanks gait. Titus testimony did
not reflect on Smith in any way, but the
pies.
A friend of Lewelling said to-day: Lew
elling may be boodler. but he is no cow
ard, and those who have made these
charges of attempted bribery against him
will undoubtedly find 1t out when they
meet him."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-13
MAY BE BLooDsHED.
Into n Dangerous state of
BelIigerency.

Topeka. Kas.. April 12.-tSpecial.) There
is a suspicion lurking around Populist head
quarters that some blood will be spilled
yet, Populist blood at that. as a result of
the investigation. Two skirmishes have al
ready taken place. but IN each instance Sc
rious trouble was averted by swift re-
treat of one of the parties.
Representative Smith. of Sherman coun-
ty. whom Representative Clark accused of
trying to bribe him. met Clark on the
street and began to abuse him. Smith is a
very small man, and IL Is said that he al
ways goes prepared for almost any kind of
a scrap. He talked very plainly to Clark,
but the latter evidently knew his man, for
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-13
kansas Militia Appointments.

error Leedy has made the following ap-
pointments: Charles P. Drew, of Burlin-
game, assistant adjutant general; W. H.
Sears. Of Lawrence Judge advocate;
chief. and Frank NJ. Nichols. of Garnett,
aid-de-camp, all on the staff of Major
General McCrum.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-13
Dancing Master for Grain Inspector.

Topeka, Kas., April 12.-(special) Major
peka. has been appointed deputy state
grain inspector. with headquarters at
Kansas City, Kas. The major is engaged
afrable gentleman. but his Knowledge of of
grain inspection is limited. 1t is con-
tended. however. that he knows the diff
feren between car of wheat and a car
of baled hay.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-13
sednlia Youth Fatally Hurt.

s. Rainey. the 17-year-old son of NJ. F.
Rainey, the Missouri Pacific switchman,
was run over by a Missouri, Kansas &
Texas freight train at the Broadway cross
ing this afternoon and fatally injured. His
right leg was crushed from the ankle to
the thigh and he received severe internal
wounds.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-13
Cost of FIouri.hins n Revolver.

William McIntire was fined $50 in police
court yesterday for carrying concealed
weapons He was arrested Sunday after
noon on Union avenue by Officer McNama-
ra, while fourishing revolver in sa-
loon.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-13
A Texas stockman Robbed.

John Stotts, stockman from Houston
Tex. reported to the police last night that
he was robbed of s3 and a gold watch In a
room over Sam Jordan's saloon, at IL East
Third street, Sunday night.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-13
AIintie Nichol. Loses Her Purse.

A pocketbook containing 10 cents in
money, some postage stamps. samples of
dress goods, and cards bearing the name of
Miss Mintie Nichols was found on East
Fifteenth street yesterday and turned over
n q rolice
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-13
Open Air Crnp shooter. Fined.

Charles King Jacob Silverfabb and w.
n. Smith, arrested Sunday for induIging
in an open air crap game. were fined s.
each in police court yesterday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-13
Thinks Her Nephcyy Robbed Her.

Miss Anna Rice, of Linden, Clay, county.
Mo-, reported to the police yesterday that
$3.50 was stolen from her house Sunday. She
suspects her nephew and thinks he has
come toward Kansas City. He has relatives
living on East Eleventh street.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-13
You have tried
"77" for Grip and Colds.
Now try
"Io" for Dyspepsia.

Sold by druggists. or sent on receipt of Is
cts. 80 cts or 81 Humphreys Med. Co.,
cor. William and John sts., New York.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-13

promising himself with his constituents.
but that he needed $50. Hanna said he did
not make MetZler any offer, but told him
If he discovered anybody looking for votes
against maximum freight rate bill he
would refer them to him (Metzler).
Hanna.s story was substantiated by D.
w Naill, ex-assistant warden of the Kan
sas penitentiary.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-13
Butler Rings in LeweIling.

William Butlc- was recalled for the Sec
ond time to te. ify in regard to the Wich-
ita normal deal. The witness said Colonel
Taylor met him IN the house postoffice dur
ing the session and asked him how he stood
on the normal school bill. 'I told him that
l had paid no attention to it." continued
the witness. ''The colonel then told me
that fund had been raised and that some
Inducements could be offered Il could Sc
cure some votes. He said they had enough
votes to pass the bill. but they wanted a
few more and were willing to pay 500 for
each additional vote. I inquired more spe-
officially about the fund and he said that 1
could go to certain man and get all the
information necessary on that point. He
wanted me to work among the Fifth and
Sixth district members. but said that i need
not strike Smith of Sherman, or Turner of
Phillips. for they were favorable to the bill
anyway
who was that certain fellow to whom
he referred you concerning the fund.-"
Il prefer not to tell
81 insist replied the assistant attorney
general.
We'll. If 1 have to tell, 1 shall do so. 1t
was l.. D. Lewelling.'
The witness said this was all he knew of
bribery charges. He did not go to Level
ling, and did no work for the normal school
bill. o'i
Representative Horace Keefer was the
next witness on the list, but he did NOT
show up and the committee adjourned un-
til tomorrow.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-14
THAT FLOATING VOTE.

THE TIMES had hoped that the de-
cisive victory OF the administration in
yesterdays election weuld end, at
least for time, all political agitation
on both sides of the question; but
statements made by Mr.. f. i. Twitty
who aspires to be thu leader Of the
dissatisfied faction, in an interview In
the Savannah News, call for some de-
Tense from those who supported the
winning cause in the campaign.
Mr.. Twitty alleges that 800 illegal
voters were on the registration list, or
words to that effect. The purpose of
this statement is probably to make it
apparent to the superficial observer
that these illegal voters elected the
Citizens ticket, On the contrary,
everyone who watched the progress of
the election closely, must bear testi-
mony to the fact that the floating and
purchasable vote-the vote that is sup
posed to follow the dictates Of fnAn-
cial consideration-wspt by a large
majority, to the Good Government
ticket. This vote has, In previous
elections, been cast. largely, for the
administration. On this occasion it
turned almost completely about. The
explanation Of this change is found in
the fact that the negro leaders who
control this vote were enlisted on the
reform side. Belcher, the Ponders and
others, who control the floating negro
vote, worked energetically against the
administration, and came very near
delivering the entire strength of this
element to the Good Government peo-
pie.
1t was this change that made the
race closer than was expected. THE
TIMES ventures the assertion that a
contest of the election, and a careful
examination Of the record of each
voter, with the consequent throwing
out OF illegal votes, would increase the
administration majority to 200 at least
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-14
cANToN's HoNoRED DEAD.

The sympathy of a great nation is
the presidents solace in the shadows
Snd sorrows Of his life's greatest afflic-
tion. The high honors of his office be-
come but paltry and uncomforting
things in the crushing realization that
she who gave HIM birth is here no more
to bless him and to guide him.
Through the slowly mounting steps
of career that led from honest pow
erty to highest rank, she was ever at
his side, an advising guardian in her
maternal love, giving the real encour.
agement of her trustful faith.
When he, at last, had reached that
goal, higher than which no American
can hope TO rise, the hands that had
led were palsied, the eyes that had
oheered were dim; and, scarce had the
first applause that paid its tribute to
success passed into the silsnces, W hen
the eminent son received the sadden-
ing summons TO the bedside of the
dying mother.
Grief recognizes no rank, and comes
alike to pauper and to prince. The
grave is the worlds great equalizer
No man is too poor to plead his right
to tears and no man so powerful that
he can lock his door against the COM
ing of Sorrow, that sable-robed, I'M
welcome visitor.
At the open grave of. Mother Mo-
Kinley, there is striking example OF
the irrespective Democracy of Death.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-14

Advertising rates will be furnished on ap-
plicatlon.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-14

Christmas edition ever sent out in
Brunswick.
Many merchants have already Sc
cured space. The remaining space is
limited; but 1T is all good. Secure it
now.
Remember, also, that this edition
will consist Of two thousand copies.
That is fact worth considering. If
you want circulation, artistic typo
graphical work, most advantageous
display-all of which, of course, you
do want-speak now for space in THE
TIMES Christmas edition. .:-,-. So.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-14
SHIPPING REPORT.
PORT OF BRUNSWICK, Dec. 10, 1897

-or.onooorooyNv~o-~o~o~oo
CORRECTED DAILY BY CAPT. OTTO JoHANNEsoE
WITH e. H. MASON co.
ARRIVED.
Gladys. Am schr, GAG, Colson, st. Pierre,
Hirsch 81 Co.
Peerless, Br schr, Kemp, Nassau, F. D.
Aiken--N Nassau.
VIM. H. Sumner, Am schr, SAB, Pendle-
ton, New York, Broadhead-NewY York.
CLEARED.
Galore, sp blk, 2eO, Gelpi, Montevideo,
Torras.
Alice Mcdonald Am schr, sos, Brown,
Halifax, Hilton-Dodge-Colo
Hilda, Am schr, 564, Rines, Savannah,
+. ID. Aiken.
IN PORT.
STEAMSHIPS.
st. FiilanS, Br IS, 1887, Liverpool, A. F.
Churchill,
Werneth Hall, Br IS, 2e6S, Williams, Liv-
erpool, VIM. Johnston 81 Co.
KelYingrove, Br IS, TIA, Ryder, Will
mington, Churchill.
Ibsx, Br IS, 1519 Lamb, Glasgow, John
ston Line.
Reindeer, Br IS, 522, Osbon, Algiers,
VIM. Johnston & Co.
Chatfeld, Br IS, 1904, Pearman, Liver
pool, johnston Line.
SHIPS.
Palamos, Sp ship, 1901, Mas, Santos,
Southern Pine company.
BARKs.
Borinqueu, Sp bk, $40, Noguerolos, Ha.
vana, Moynelo 81 Co.
Irene, Sp blk, 54S, Roca, Carthaglua,
Padrosa.
DR.. Merger, Nor blk, e28, Horn, Havre
Downing company.
Gler. Nor bk, 746, Amundsen, Liverpool,
Anal, Nor blk, 44S, Knudsen, Bahia,
Downing Co.
Progreso, sp blk, TAO, Menendez, Cartha-
gena Padrosa.
Clara, 1t blk, 567, Scarpa, Marseilles,
Hunter, Benn & Co.
Latawa, Russ. blk, 52S, Osolin, Maranham.
B. Padrosa.
Robert Dillon, Am Big, 43l, Wyatt, New
York, Hirsch & Co.
Darpa, Br bg, 844, Bradley, St. servan,
soHooNEBs.
Annie L. henderson, Am schr, 407, Ar
royo, Torras-New Xork.
Lucy H. Russell, Am schr, 1892, Bishop
Key West, Baxter & Co.-Norfolk.
Chas. K. Buckley, Am sohr, Townsend,
New York, Southern Pine company-New
York.
Frank w. Howe, Am schr, 483, Williams
Boston, Hilton Dodge-Bo ston.
Raymond 7. Maull, Am schr, SIP, Smith
Savannah.
9. c. Wehrun, Am schr, 1915, Cavalier
New York, Hirsch &.Co-New York,
Vim. H. Swami, Am schr, 729, Davidson
Cienfuegos, N. Gregertsen.
Willie L. Newton, Am schr, 1856 tons
Coombs, Port of Spain, Torras.
Nelson Bartlett, Am schr, 900. Wiley
Providence, Hilton-Dodge-N York.
REHABILITATION.
Steamships, 8; Ships, / Banks, 8; Briggs
2; Schooners ~. Total. &c.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-14
Ship Notices.

Neither the agents, master or owners of the
Russian bark Latawa will be responsible for
any debts contracted by the crew.
OSOLIN, Master.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-14
OUR CHRISTMAS ISSUE.

THE TIMES Will, on Sunday, Deem
Der 10, issue special Christmas edi.
ton. 1t will be geographically hand
some and of literary excellence.
The edition will have a superb col
ored cover, with beautiful and es-
pecially executed design, suitable to
the season.
THE TIMES Christmas edition will
be shoppers guide, as well as a
readers delight. 1t will contain the
attractive holiday cards of all the live
merchants of the city, arranged in an
artistic manner never before ap-
preached by Brunswick newspaper.
No local advertiser can afford to be
missing from the columns Of this
special issue. 1t will be the prettiest
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-14

Correspondence on live and clean subjects is
solicited. Address all communications to THE
MORNING TIMES, Brunswick, Ga, EaMa
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-14

Neither the master, owners nor consignees
the Italian bark Clara will be responsible fol
any debts contracted by the crew.
SCARPA Master.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-14
Official Organ Of the City Of Bruns-
wick and County Of Glynn.
TO SUBSCRIBERS i.

Subscribers are requested to notify the Office
when they fail TO get any issue Of THE TIMES.
Attention to this matter will be appreciated by
the management
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-14
A NORTH GEORGIA SENTIMENT.

A NORTH GEORGIA SENTIMENT.
II Hon. Fleming G.. du Bignon
should be elected governor Of Georgia,
the people of our empire state could
be sure of having elected to her high
est office the brainiest and most gifted
citizen within her borders. There is
nothing of the peanut politician
about Fleming du Bignon.-Cedar-
town Standard.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-14
ANNoUNcEM EMIT.

THE TIMES will within the next few
weeks, establish a complete job print
ing office in connection with its news
paper departments.
The outfit will be brand-new, and
THE TIMES will be prepared to turn
out the best work in South Georgia.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-14

WAYcRoss is to have a boulevard
around the city. Waycross can soon
claim the credit of being a smaller
Brunswick.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-14

Neither the master, owner nor consignees Of
the Nor. bark DIR. Merger will be responsible
for any debts contracted by the crew.
HORN, Master.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-14

Neither the master, owner nor consignees Of
the British brig Darpa will be responsible fol
any debts contracted by the crew.
BRADLEY, Master.