davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-04
RAILROAD BILL PASSED.
kansas House Sends the Harris Measure to
the Governor.

the Governor.
TOPEKA, Kan, March 3.--Thc house
yesterday passed the fraternal insur-
ance bill. Barkley succeeded in getting
in his amendment cutting the life mem
bers out of the grand lodges The bill
as passed limits subordinate lodges to
two representatives each.
Walters, OF Labette county, intro
duced bill in the house to make the
ten commandments part Of the Grim
inal procedure of the state of Kansas.
The house, by vote of 81 ayes to 40
nays, adopted the Percy Daniels reso-
luton, adopted by the senate last
week, praying congress to adopt an in
come tax amendment to the constitu-
tion
The house committee on railroads in
PRODUCED bill providing for the cleo
tlon Of railroad commissioners by the
people. N
o"'.' .o''.o v, ."O
who'e' Votea 10 s'rlke OUT 'he ehact'ng
ciause OF 'he committee assessment
ahu ,axatloh o'll' ana .here WIN Do NO
legislation along that line this winter.
rarrei'ys antltrust Dill mas peeh rec
commended Tor passage IN the house
Inc mouse passed the harris railroad
Dill py a vote OF III 70 l. outcalt' pop
u,'s'' Oh oonev' cast the negative Vote.
Inc o.lier populis.s Voteo iorit, ou' al
except those VINO iavoreu 'he Dill IN tne
1rst place signed protest and filed 1T
with their votes TO go in the journal.
The protest stated that the bill was
not what we promised the people,
and that il met the approval of the
railroad lobby and was drawn by the
railroad attorneys.
Hanna, of Clay, introduced concur.
rent resolution to submit a proposition
to the people to amend the constitu-
ton so as to allow members of the
legislature to draw s. per diem and 10
cents mileage. 1t also provides for
50 DAYS session and fixes maximum
limit of $500 for per diem and mileage
Senator Campbell introduced con-
current resolution providing "that this
legislature shall not adjourn until the
pledges made to the people in the last
campaiyn are fulfilled. that n Joint
committee be Amounted to revise the
more important measures Mt the head
of all others, such measures to be
made the exclusive order of both houses
until satisfactorily disposed of
Kansas Physicians Meet.
FoWr Soorr, KAN March S.-The
Southwest Kansas Medical society Is in
convention IN TINS city, with number
of invited Missouri physicians present,
Prominent on yesterdays programme
were Drs. Fulton, Prick, Cordier and
Thompson, Of Kansas City; Drs WEIGH
and Williams Of Pittsburg; DR.. Ander-
son, of Chetopa, and Drs. Jarrett, Car
YER Ailxman and Mcdonald, Of this
city. Dr. Fulton, of Kansas City, gave
an interesting chemical exhibition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-04
Andrew Carnegie Seriously Sick.

NEW YORK, March S.-The World
says: Andrew Carnegie, the greatest
ironmaster in the world, lies danger
ously i'll at his home, Alta Crest, at
Greenwich, Conn. He contracted
heavy cold Thursday and severe at
tack Of the grip followed, now pneu.
monia Is feared. Dr. Leander p Jones
has visited Mr.. Carnegie thrice daily
and Sunday DR.. Germany, Of New
York, was called in consultation. Last
night Mr.. Carnegie had high fever,
but he was considered to have slightly
improved.
F0MAAE erOcH vApns
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



KANSAS CITY, March a-Cattle-Receipts,
1852; calves, 325; market higher; shipping and
dressed beef steers S260Ca4gO; Texas and
Indian steers, s2.i5a4a5; cows and heifers,
8O0Gt50 stockers and feeders 80 25a43a
Hogs-Receipts, 10 200; market strong TO weak
er at s2OOG357i,. Sheep-Receipts, S,72s;
market strong; sheep, $aOOQ39O lambs, saSo
GAGS
CHICAGO, March 3-Cattle--Receipts, $500,
market strong; fair to best beeves,
S.50dL15; stockers and feeders $8151420;
mixed cows and bulls, 81 75d4.0O; Texas, So 251
AS. Hogs Receipts, 10000; market strong,
averaging q shade lowerlight, g. eOqS rs; rough
packing, iassa34O; mixed and butchers,
S.55Ga72h heavy packing and shipping, IS Is
@37S. Sheep Receipts, ll.OOO; market
strong; native, &5OG4s5; western, $5Oa4 is,
lambs, ". 5Oa52a
ST LOUIS, March 2,-Cattle- Receipts, 1850,
market steady on all classes Hogs Receipts,
$500 market DC lower; Workers, &5saa6S;
packers, sSS51a65; heavy, s2200a75 Sheep
Receipts 800; market strong.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-04
Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY March S-Receipts Of wheat
q cars; q year ago. is cars Sales by cur lots,
No. hard, 7GsOc; No. hard 77a7sc; No
4hard, 65G6sc; No. red. 9lIi092c; No Bred,
9Oc; No. red, 75a Sc; spring, No. Q 75d79c;
No. 8, 7Sa75c Receipts Of corn, 90 cars; a
year ago, IS cars; No . mixed, ieA@i7c; No. q
mixed, i6'idl6Ac; No. mixed, l6,lGl6Hc; No
2white 1910; No. 8, 1sGishc; No l. 17Haiso
Receipts Of oats, Is carsa year ago IS cars; No.
mixed, i6Giehc; No smixed, l5xc; No. linked.
l4c; No white, isGlsc; No. 3 white, le6ll7o
Receipts OF hay, q cars; timothy ss5OdaOO,
No. /, E1SGs Is; choice prairie, SWa5.M
Eggs, loo per doz Poultry, hens, 5abXo per lb,
broilers, &c; ROSTERS. 10000 each; springs.
SIC per lb.' turkeys, 7Gsc; ducks, 5tsc; geesa
DC; pigeons Zoe per doz Butter, extra fancy
lie; dairy, fancy, i3c; fair, iOc; stors
packed, Sc. Potatoes, 2sd29c per bu. sweet
potatoes, s59SSc per bu. Apples, eating stock
45iJoSc per bu. winter varieties, s2.OOae, Is per
Dbl f
CHICAGO, March a-Wheat-March 7inc,
May, s5sa76sc; July, 7ss@aA. Corn-Mav
ais62iAc; July, 2S,<Gt2sic; September Ella
eeac oats-March, lssaisYc Nav isiiS
lfAc; July isaisAc Pork-Marcb s%.
May, @el.Gai2a; July. A. isasQI, Lava"
March. 2ps; May, AO5a4leH; Juv slisa
40. Short Ribs-March, Al7H; NAV Ai7,Iy
Ax2h; July, AznQA2N
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-04
Walking with Cut Throat.


PORTLAND, Ore, March S.--The my%
terry surrounding the disappearance OF
Russell Montgomery, Of this city, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Montgomery and
grandson Of ex-Gov. Phelps, Of Mis-.
souri,, from the naval academy at An
napolis, May last, has been solved. lie
Is fighting for Cuba as lieutenant Of Q
dynamite battery.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
a Woman Left CIinging to n Lamp
Post and n Baby Has n Won
derfuI EScapP.

a horse driven by J. c. Nicholson. of the
Nicholson HibbaTd Leaf Tobacco Compa-
ny, 3O6 Delaware street, became frightened
at Fourteenth and Campbell streets last
evening at a dog and ran east on Four
teenth street. At Charlotte street the bug
gy struck an obstruction and both Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholson were thrown out. The
former struck on his head on the ground.
while Mrs. Nicholson was hurled through
the air. her body striking against the cross
arms of a lamp post.
She caught hold Of the Cross-arms and
was swinging in mid air when officer Nc
Fadden came up and helped her down. The
horse. with the overturned buggy, con-
tinued running and in another block
worked himself free from the shafts. AS
he came to Holmes street Mrs Myers,
who lives at Seventh and Campbell streets
was wheeling her baby IN a small car
riage. She stood still IN the middle of the
road. too badly frightened to move. The
horse cleared the buggy at a bound and
ran on 10 Main street. where he collided
with a team driven by ]. Sullivan, of 1906
Broadway.
The runaway horse attempted to vault
over Mr.. Sullivans team. but gave it up
after he had placed his fore feet on the
back of one of the horses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholson were not hurt by their falls
and were able to take a ear for their home
at 422 West Eleventh street. The buggy
was a total wreck.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30
A BULLET IN HIS LUNG.
Frank Schrader shot by n Woman
Whose Home, Near Paramount
Park He Had Entered.

Frank Schrader, son of George Schradar,
Kansas City agent of the Pabst Brewing
Company. was shot and severely wounded
by Mrs. Walter McGowan near FairmOuny
park about o'clock yesterday evening.
Schrader is Il yearsOf age and lives with
his parents at COOS Baltimore avenue. He
visited the park yesterday afternoon with
companion named Egglehoff. Just be
iore the shooting they left the park and
went into an adjoining enclosure. climbing
over a tenCe. While doing SO one of the
young men tore his trousers according TO
the story subsequently told by them. They
went 10 the MCGOWAN residence in the en-
closure, they said. for the purpose of bOr-
rowing needle and thread to mend the
tear. Trey knocked upon the door, and.
hearing no response. they entered.
As they crossed the threshold of the door
Mrs. MCGOwau ordered them out, and
when they hesitated she picked up a re-
to Schrader's head, and ne and Egglehoff
turned and fled. Mrs. McGOwan fired
again. hitting Schrader in the back The
young man staggered and fell within a few
yards of the house and Mrs. MCGOWAN
closed and locked the door. EgglehoT ran
for assistance and the wounded young
man was carried into the park and "a phy-
removed to the German hospital where ne
was attended by DR.. Block. who said the
wound might not prove fatal The bullet
entered Schrader's back and lodged in his
light lung.
Mrs MCGOWAN is the wife of Walter
MCGOWAN. who is employed in the park.
She claimed that she believed the two
purpose of assaulting her, and she was not
arrested.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30
KANSAS CITY MAN BEATEN.
Medal for OratOry at Missouri
University.

Columbia, Mo-, May 29.-(Special) Mr.
NJ. II. Pemberton won the Stephens medal
for Oratory here tonight in the Missouri
university chapel. The contest opened the
commencement exercises at the university.
The honor is considered the highest in
reach of the students of the college. and re-
stIicted to members Of the graduating
class. There were only two contestants
George English, of Kansas City, and Nor
ton II. PembertOn. of Fulton. No. English
hal for his subject. Law and Allegiance" 8"
while Pemberton spoke on The Ideal
Statesman
The baCcalaureate sermon will be
preached tomorrow and the week follow
ing will be taken up with the various class
day exercises. the annual address and
alumni day. On Wednesday Il class Of
something near 100 will be graduated. The
social side of the commencement will be
exceptionally brilliant. Each one of the
four leading Greek letter fraternities Will
give dances. The dance last night of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was one of
the most brilliant affairs ever given in
Columbia. The Phi Delta Theta's dance
fellows Monday. with the Beta Theta Pts
and Sigma NUS Tuesday and Wednesday,
TeSnpptiNplN
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30
WENT INTO THE ARMY AT II.
Youngest Old Soldier in Kansas Is n
Santa Fe EmpIOye at

Topeka Kas., May 2e.-(SpecialD The To-
peka Mail and Breeze says: Probably the
youngest enlisted man in the service OF
the United States during the rebellion lives
in Topeka to-day. Necessarily the young
est man in the army must have been
drummer, for boys who could not make the
mastering officers believe they were at
least IS years old were not accepted in the
ranks. Thomas J. Foy was a drummer
10y. He was mustered into the United
States service as a drummer on September
IA, 1860. in Company G, Fifth United States
infantry. As he was born July II, lSi9, his
age at the date of muster was ii years, l
month and p days. His enlistment was
for the period of five years and he was
discharged on September H. 1865. The Flfth
regular infantry was located at Fort De
fancp, 4. T. near the New Mexico line, at
the time Mr.. FOy enlisted. and the regiment
was kept in the West during the civil war.
While the regiment was hghting Indians
most of the time during the rebellion, II
was engaged in three battles with Confed-
crate forces-one at Pigeons ranch, one at
Faralto end one opposite Fort Craig on
the Rio Grande.
Mr.. Foy saw some severe service for u
mere boy, seldom enjoying the luxury OF a
red or cot and frequently without tent
covering. but he was near his father, and
that was some consolation. The elder Foy
Was in the Mexican war and remained IN
serving in the Third. Seventh and Fifth
United States infantry. He was in the
Fifth when young Foy enlisted as drum
mcr. and came to Topeka in 1866. ana IL
now reposinE in the Topeka cemetery. Mr..
Foy has lived in Topeka since 1866, and has
been in the employ of the Santa Fe rail-
road ever since the first shovelful Of earth
was put into the road. He is now in charge
of the material yards in the track depart
ment. is a man of family, draws a PEN
sion of SS a month under the new law, and
IS q member of Topeka post. G. y. r.
He says he has only heard of one boy
who was younger than himself when he
enlisted-a drummer boy from Iowa, but
he enlisted later in the war. In point Of
date of enlistment and length of service
during the war Mr.. Foy is undoubtedly
entitled to the credit of being the youngest
enlisted soldier of the rebellion.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED.
Soldiers Graves Strewn With Flowers
and Their Deeds of VnIOr
Praised.

Ieavenworth. Kas.. May 29.-tSpeCialD
Imposing memorial ceremonies took place
at Fort Leavenworth this afternoon. The
crowd in attendance was about as large as
usual most of those present being veterans
from the Soldiers home and strangers from
other cities. Flags were displayed from
some Of the business houses in the city,
but they were kept open all day.
The ceremonies at Fort IeaVenwOrth
opened shortly before o'clock in the after
noon by a parade made up of all the in
fantry and cavalry troops at the garrison,
and the Grand Army posts of this neigh
borhoOd and kindred orga anizations. The
march was made from the Grant monu-
ment to the national cemetery, when ranks
were broken and the people present gath
cred around "A stand to listen to a pro-
gramme of exercises.
G. L. Knapp presided and introduced E.
II. Madison. of Dodge City. the orator of
the day. Mr.. Madison is young man and
an eloquent speaker and he talked of the
war in an interesting manner for over an
hour. His address was listened to with
marked attention and he was frequently
interrupted by applause.
Following the exercises at the stand. the
graves in the cemetery were decorated
with flags and flowers and the exercises
closed by firing a national salute.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30
CURRENT EVENTS.
Students of the History Of To-day
Have Their Annual Banquet.
With SDPPcLPS

The Young Mems Current Evalt Club
gave its third annual banquet at the Mid
land last evening Thirty-fve covers were
laid and the banquet was one of the most
pleasant ever given 10y that organic ltion.
The club was organized three years ago
for the purpose Of studying current events
The results are apparent in the wealth OF
accurate information the members have
acquired concerning the things of to-day
and what is going on in the world. The
winter season is made lively with weekly
meetings but during the heated tern the
meetings are held monthly Nothing has
Of the club since its organization. The
topics discussed last evening in the eight
toasts on the card took wide canga but
all were spicy. up 10 date and indicated
a careful study Of the question.
The members OF the club We're seated IN
the cafe at s. o'clock. and the banquet oc-
Cupied their attention until after 10 Then
the toasts were called for. and were given
as follows. with Mr.. Charles T. MCDanicls.
toaStmastcr:
The Pearl of the Antmes'-Robert NJ.
Lee.
Hitting the Road'-Bcuiamin W.Dwight
'1G TO l''-JaCQuelin Harvey.
kansas CIty''-OSCaT +. MehOrney
Reflections OF a Silent Mau''-St Elmo
Sanders.
Poem-U. Y. g. Mccall
Wheeler
bulletins; Past Efforts Recaned'-Carl
Is. l.andeg.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30
Annual Meeting of the German BHp-
lists, Frederick, Md.-Reduced
Rates Win ID. a %.

The b. & o. r. r. will sell tickets from
ali Dcints ON its lines west of the Ohio
river. for all trains. June 2, and 4. in
elusive valid for return passage un-
iii lime 30 The rate from Chicago will
he SlT2J. and correspondingly low rates
from an other points on its lines. Tickets
will also be placed on sale at all coupon
stations throughout the West and North
west.
The B. & o. operates a double daily serv-
ice of fast express trains from Chicago to
Frederick with through Pullman sleeping
cars The scenery along the line of the Il.
a o. is unequaled on the American conti-
nent and is seen at its best at this time OF
the year.
For further particulars address 3. n.
Austin, G. p. A, Grand Central Station.
Chicago Ill.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30
STATE BOARD OF GEOLOGY.
Removal to Columbia Under COnsId-
erntion-keyes to Stay for
the Present.

jefferson City. Mo-, May 29.-(SpecialD
The state board of geology. consisting of
Governor Lon V. Stephens, ex ofhcio MEM
Der and president; o. A. Crandall, of Sc
dalia; John s. Logan, st. Joseph; George
W. B. Garrett, of Lamar. and +. NJ. Shep-
ard, of Springfield. met here to-day and or
ganZed by elCcting o. A. Crandall secreta-
ry and vice president. A committee was
appointed to report on the stability OF
from the capitol building to the state uni
versity at Columbia. 1t was believed that
the board would appoint man TO succeed
Professor Charles r. Keyes as state geol-
ogist, but alter talking the matter over 1t
was deferred until next month. John A.
Gallaher, of Warrensburg, is supposed to
be on the slate to succeed Keyes. He is a
Democrat.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30

The home Of ]. X. Hammond. coal
dealer at 1917 East Eighteenth street; was
entered by burglars Friday night and val
uabIe silverwarc and jewelry were taken.
Charles Shamlafter was fined Sl2O in po-
lice court yesterday on two charges of
disturbing the peace and frequenting
houses of i'll fame. He went to the work.
house.
J. A. StOut's grocery store at 1725 East
Eighteenth street was entered by thieves
were taken from the cash drawer. A safe
in the rear of the store was not tampered
with.
NJ NJ Osborne, living at 2OO5 Tracy ave-
nuc, reported yesterday that thieves had
ertered his house during the absence of
the family and stolen a pair of opera
glasses, a gold ring, a pair of earrings
and a small revolver.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30
Memorial Day in Guthrie.

Guthrie o. T, May 29.-(SpecialD Memo
rial day was generally observed over the
territory to-day. In this city the exercises
were very largely attended. The opera
house was crowded, and after the ritual
service by the G.. A. r. post Governor
Barnes and Department Commander Young
made brief addresses. followed by Judge
A. r. Musseller, of Perry, orator of the day,
in n very eloquent address. A long process
sion. headed by detail of militia G.. A r.
post and Relief Corps. then went to the
cemeteries and decorated the graves, the
militia firing a salute.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30

Topeka. May c9.-(SpeciaL) Memorial
day was observed generally in this city
to-day. The state. county and city offices
were all closed and many of the business
houses as well The government offices.
including the pension office and United
States court. did business as usual They
will be closed Monday. however. in aC-
cordance with "A federal law which pro-
vides that when a legal holiday falls on
Sunday the government employees shall OBJ
serve ii on Monday. The old soldiers deco
rated the graves of their fallen brothers in
the morning and at O'Clock there was a
big street parade. The memorial address
was delivered at Hamilton hall by Colonel
J. II. Gilpatrick, of Leavenworth.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30

Emporia. Kas. May 29.-(SpeciaID Me
mCrial day was observed to-day by an
extraordinary number of people. All the
business , houses were covered with flags
country were in town. The parade which
formed at 2 O'Clock and marched to Maple-
wood cemetery, was one the largest ever
"a: med in Emporid. The memorial ad-
81 ess was delivered by Judge j. V Beck
man. of Arkansas City. i'm Albert TAYLOR
hall of the state normal.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30
Wabash Excursion Rates.

Frederick. Nd. and return. tickets on
sale June lst 2d and Sd. good to return
up to July ID: rate. $40.
Rossyille Ind. and return. on sale June
Sd. Attn. 5th, 9Th; good to return in 90 days:
rate, $3.50.
Detroit Mich. and return, on sale June
5th. 9Th -th, returning June 18th. rate. Sl9.
Pittsburg. Pa, and return. on sale June
18th. 18th, 18th; returning June 22d: rate,
$22.75.
The above rates can be obtained at Wa
bash ticket office on dates mentioned.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30
At Fort scott National Cemetery.

Fort Scott. Kas.. May 29.-(SpecialD Sew
eral thousand people of this city and sur
rounding country this afternoon assembled
at the National cemetery here to listen to
Il Decoration day address by Judge Stlwell
Of Erie. kas., and TO decorate the hundreds
of graves of old soldiers. An imposing pa
rade, participated in by the National Guard
bands. old soldiers. mayor and council
men, the police and fire department and
citizens in carriages, led the crowd to the
cemetery.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30
EIocutiou Graduates at Hardin.

Mexico. Mo. May 29.-(SpeciaID At Har-
din college the following young ladies were
given diplomas in elocution: Miss Alice
Camp. Walnut Ridge. Ark; Miss Virginia
DyaS Columbia. Mo: Miss Janet McKin-
ley. Mexico: Miss Maude Wallace. Mexico:
Miss Edith Everingham. Butler: Miss Zil-
lah Retain. Little Rock. Ark: Miss Cordius
Cole. Bedford. Ia; Miss Nellie Rinehart.
Weston. Mo: Miss Carrie Retain Little
Rock. Ark. Rev. w. J. Williamson. of
Kansas City. will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon tomorrow.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30

Hutchinson, kas. May 29.-(Special)
There was a general observance of Memo
rial day here, the exercises occupying the
entire day. The G. A. Z. posts, Sons of
Veterans. Relief Corps and other organiza-
tions and long line of citizens marched
to the cemetery, where the forenoon exer-
Cises were held. The afternoon exercises
were held at the Auditorium. Hon, John
ID. Miliken. of Mcpherson delivered the
Memorial address. and patriotic songs were
sung by school choir of 200 children.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30
Missouri Valley College.

Marshall Mo. May 29.-(Speciall The
academic graduating exercises of Missouri
Valley college were held at the chapel
last night. The graduates We're: Messrs
Howard JaenCke. r. +. Sherman T. w
Gilbreath. K. II. Nuckles, L. V. Hayden,
William II. ZeiCel, Bernard l.. Rice A. F.
Zeigel, w. w. Lewis, J. Il. KinCheloe:
Misses Letha Stephens. Elyne Ward. NJ
Elizabeth Holmes. Callie b. Mitchell, Lou
b. Denny, Nellie Il. DObyns.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30
Services Mt Abilene.

Abilene Kas. Nav 29-(Special1 Mem
orial day was celebrated more generally
than in many years. A procession and dec
Grafton of graves took place In the morn
ing and at p IN. Rev. Samuel Palmer
delivered the address in the opera house to
a large audience. Judge q. L. Moore de-
iyered the address at Manchester. r. T.
Cline, of Chapman, spoke at Hope.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30

Olathe. Kas May 29.-(SpeciaID Memo
rial exercises were observed in this city 10
day i'm fitting style. 4 recitation by Miss
Anna Neil Shafer and the Memorial ad-
dress by ex-senator Charles F. Scott We're
delivered in the public square after which
a large procession went to the cemetery
Just north of the city. where the ConcIudir 2
exercises were held.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30
Big Mankato, Minn., Failure.

MankatO. Mimi, May 29.-The Hubbard
Milling Company and r. d. Hubbard. of
this city. failed to-day. Liabilities, 5000
was brought about by heavy and contin-
ued decline in National Linseed Oil Com
pany stock. of which Hubbard held an
also of cattle losses of $4,000 on a ranch
at Miles CITY. Mont.