davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-21
A COMING WEDDING.

Miss Hall of Clinton, daughter of
Richard Hull, who formerly lived in
Meriden, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs, F. M,
Brooks of Meriden. Miss Hull is to be
married in October to a Michigan law
yer of prominence and ability. who is
an attorney for the Chicago and North
western Railroad company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-21
CHAUTAUOUA CIRCLE
Literary and Scientific.)


The c. L. S. c. (Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific Circle)
aims to promote habits of
reading and study, in history,
literature, science and art, to
give college graduates a re-
view of the college course; to
secure for those whose edu-
cational privileges have been
limited, the college students
general outlook upon the
world and life, and to en-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-21
WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER RUREAu

WASHINGTON. D. O.. Sept. 20. 1897. 8. p. M.
Weather forecast for Tuesday
For New England: Generally fair; cooler;
northwesterly winds, high on the coast.
For eastern New York: Generally fair;
northwest to west Winds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-21
Local Weather Report.
FOR SEPTEMBER 20, 1897.
Mean temperature. 62.
Max. temperature. %.
Min. temperature. %.
prooinif 70 fiop IN tpnb ne

tttIIOu. IHOutSs
Max. velocity of wind. INV.
Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn
perature since January I, POL degr ees or an
average daily excess of s. degrees.
Total excess in precipitation since Janu-
airy l, 9.52 inches
U. G. MYERS, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-21
IDEAL WASTE PAPER BASKETS

YALE DECORATING.
Expert decorators here al
ways ready to design room
fixings.
Couch Covers, $500 to $I2.5o each
Single Portieres for door-ways,
$I.5oto $40. each
Portieres for double doors,
$2.os to $25. 90 pair
Oriental Fabrics for Decorating,
i5c to So. 90 Yd.
Oriental Portieres, $1.65 to 5000 each
Muslin for short curtains, 1oc to 35c yd
Lace :" I5c to $I.75 I'd
Full-sized Lace Curtains, 75c to SIS pr
Full-sized Muslin Curtains, csc. to So pr
Cushions in Fancy Coverings,
soc to $1,000 each.
White Cambria Cushions to cover,
CSC to 81. 90 each
Fabrics for Cushion Coverings.
Ioc to Sc I'D
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-21
Have 1t Sent to You.

The Journal ana Courier will be sent
TO any address by mail at the same
terms as 1t is delivered in the city. Is
cents week: 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-21
COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL

(Continued from First Page.)
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
LOVE IN A MINOR KEY.
From the Queen.

i1a
-. 1,-.,.. IL,
me "'''""'''l'H VI '''i P''7'o"' i'''"'
ceased to discuss Hannah fietcherS queS-
tlonabie position toward her logger, ana
any interest attached to her unconvehtlon-
al attitude had quictlN hz2led out :lloh%
with her meager claims TO beauty. NhHn
the world had gone well With Hahnah' ana
she had possessed the irritable devotion OF
an invald mother ana the nndlNided 'oVe
OF a SeiilSh tath'r. ShS hau worn hfoueStiN
the good LOOKS Whlch p"iohS 10 Il Hi,'t'H
class Young woman VINO enjoys 'Nceti'hI
heaIth anu WhoieSone temperament W"
the iight IN her aonndlhl hall ana her
bright color haH dled LOT want oi Ni''l
SuStehlhce. anu hel 'd'A't prominent l''.''
ureS hid bl'ak"h'u WIN t"e u'lI'''lliE
struggle Tor existence. ~ Stranger Woulu
not trouble 10 question II h'r ui'SH 'iip'-
thruc manner was thr result OF III" cause
OF an unSatiShed existence.
iiannah fIet'htf hiu spent ll'e 'ts |
of her youth SHpuuinS TIE passions ana
emotions which make "a b'autlui woman
lrrcSlStlbit' but Sle H"d hpt S'""ieu Her
own hSiileSS anu ii''A'''tu II "S sum
women DO. a piaih woman ba'''' ia me
Is delNlnS htr own "E'l'!tSS. ,idhliii i'''"
fallen into the way OF walking hNe Il
plain woman. ana the world a'cepteh het
as such. FOR the assurance OF t III
woman enters INTO h"t Walk as II does
into her dr"SSlhG
liannHnS lodGcE was II Is irue' an .lH'
erly party. :" the Observation-Disclosures nD-
scrhod him. always messing about with
them chemisty ii@Zicks: -"'s Wonderiui cirl-
"r. hut il don't hrin& IN II" money. ana II
IL wasn't that Miss Hannah was q bi'
sweet ON him she'd ave cleared nm out
with hiSiUb3ishIng smells l"nS ago nan
nah was ~ bit sweet on the rtdrFIr
party. When her mother ana iaihef hid
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
Mr.. VEST AND Mr.. FRANCIS.
What Connection Have the Formers
Senatorial CaBdidncy and the
Latter's Confirmation.

Washington. Jan. i-CSpeciall 1t is said
here that Senator Vest has gone TO Mis-
souri to look personally after his chances
for recollection, and ut the same time tu
take !, measure of the extent to which
5, crctary Francis is responsible for the
uanccr that menaces his prospects And.
in the meantime. Francis IS wondering to
what extent Vest, before leaving here.
fixed the senate finance committee. to
which his nomination as secretary of the
interior was referred VIII he be con-
lirn.cd or not? That is th" all absorbing
question among the MisSouriluS and Ia
administration circles.
When Vest WAS asked recently if he had
heard of II movement on the part of the
gold Democrats to make = combination
with the Republicans With Il view to Sc
curing his defeat. he said that he had
heard OF II. bat that h" lid not take
much stock in it," He ylaimed that vast
majority Of Tire Democratic members We're
instructed Tor him. and that the Democrats
controlled the legislature over the con-
biuvd opposition OF Republicans and Popu-
lists by a majority of 10.
StiH his friends admit that the senator
is of the opinion that both the Republicans
and the gold Democrats would he willing
to unset his plans. if possible and they
say that Notwithstanding The senator =
denial that his action in The Francis mat
Ter was in amy way controlled 10y the situa-
tiun ia Missouri it would be foolish for
him 10 throw down u club which he had
i'm his hand until after the opportunity
should pass for using it in cas-. ne
cr=~ity should arise. II this view
is right the committee on finance.
whose weekly meeting day is Tomorrow.
win again pass over AIR. Francis nomina-
rtou and defer further consideration of it
until the senator from Missouri returns to
his post of duty.
There X al the moro reason for believing
that this course will br pursued because
there is no member of the committee who
is especially concerned in Secretary Frau
ci>' behalf The Republicans would h"
willing that his confirmation should go
through in the ordinary course OF events.
hut they are naturally uncoucerued about
A. and are. not avorSe to allowing tn" Dem
orrats ia row over it II they see iii. All
the Democratic members OF the committee
are silver men. and are not disposed 10
facilitate the confirmation of any nomina-
ton made. as was that OF Mr.. Francis.
because of the nominees predilection in
favor of the gold standard.
The best opinion now seems to be that
tine confirmation of the secretary will be
delayed for some time yet although no one
goes SO far as to predict ultimate rejection.
1t seems probable, from all that can be
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

learned. that if the gold Democrats keep
their hands off in the Missouri senatorial
contest. Senator Vest will withdraw his OBJ
jections to confirmation and. so far as he is
concerned. allow the senate to act favorab-
ly, for he claims to have no personal OBJ
lection to MIR. Francis.
If, on the other hand. they should place
serious Instructions in the way of the sen-
ator'S reelection. if it should be made to
appear that Secretary Francis had partici-
patcd in This opposition. and that what
was done in this matter was done because
of the senator's advocacy of the free coin
ac" of silver. there is no telling what might
happen. Such turn of affairs this
would doubtless have the effect of SolidIfy-
ing the silver element in the senate against
Mr.. Francis.
Failure to confirm would have no par
ticular effect on Secretary Francis. as he
would hold on. in any event. until the 4th
of March. but it would naturally be more
agreeable to him and his friends to secure
the Endorsement of the senate.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
ROSED DALE.

The Junior o. L. y. NJ. Will meet in
its hall Tonight
The a. o. [. w. lodges are making prep
arations for the memorial services on the
10th.
The W. r. A. will hold its regular meet
ing at Mrs McGearys on Wednesday aft
ernoon at O'Clock.
The Degree of Honor lodge will meet in
its hall Thursday night. There will be in
stallation of officers.
The NJ. +. church Sunday school board
will meet tonight at the church to appoint
teachers and transact general business.
William Cross installed the following
officers at the regular meeting Of Iron City
lodge, No. IS. \. O. /. w; Past master
workman William Schisslcy. master work
man, J. w. Mcneil: foreman, J. +. Suli-
van; overseer. W. II. Louther; recorder,
W. d. Matthias; tinanCier. d. j.. Jones:
receiver. s. J. Jones: guide. J. y. Lane:
inside watchman. Lon Geary; outside
Waterman. Henry Mank.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
INDEPENDENCE.
Meek "T Prayer Innuguratcd With
the Services at the Delaware
Street VI T. Church.

The evangelical churches of the city.
commencing last night. will hold a series
Of meetings at the various churches. The
week is known as th7. week Of prayer.
The meeting last night was held at tn,
Delaware Street NJ. Z. church. Rev. y. D.,
Madeira conducted the, service. and his
topic was Humiliation ana Thanksgiving. -
Tonight the service will be held ut the
Cumberland Presbyterian church. and the
subject will he The Church Universal
Rev Mr. Jump will conduct the service.
Wednesday night the service Will be held
at the Christian church. Rev. Mir. Ryiand
officiating. Thursday night Rev. Mr.. Break
er will conduct the service al the First
Presbyterian church. Friday night Rev.
Mr. Mitchell viii preach at the Baptist
church. and Saturday night The service viii
I,r held at the Westminster PRESBYTERIAN
church. Rev. Mr.. Proctor conducting the
service.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
ARMOI RDALE.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. IT. Rasland
of SIG South Fifteenth street, a son.
Mrs Clara Griffin has gone 10 Leaven-
worth to spend week visiting friends and
relatives.
Rev Father Einsclla.- OF Leavenworth,
delivered a sermon last night at the St.
Thomas Catholic church.
George /. Ransom post, G. a. r. and the
Women.s Relief Corps held their public
installation OF officers last night
r. A Hanhem reported 10 the police yes
terday that one of his draft horses *
missing from his barn. First and Shawnee.
William Young. the l5-year-old son of
John Young. is reported missing. He vent
to the Union depot with Il young friend
who was to take q train for Chicago
Christmas eye. and since that time he has
not been seen by any of his relatives. His
father fears that he has run away.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
cial chat. Leland left yesterday morning
for Topeka.
ARGENTINE.
lie ImpoundeF-Cascs Against
Him Dismissed.

The case Of T. e Warmly against H. ].
Hutchison 10 r-plevin his COW. which
Hutchison had taken zap while acting ns
impouudcr was called in Ju~ticeTro-
bridges court yesterday morning. ana dis
missed. the defendant paying all costs. 1t
WIS also agreed that The case against
Hutchi~On. who was arrested for unlawful
IS acting as an officer, should he dismissed.
aud that rutchison should cease 10 act as
public impouuder
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

The damage suit Of Edwin 6.
Cain against the Belt Line Railroad Com
pany and the Swift Packing Company for
SIu.nlO is on trial i'm the court OF common
pleas The suit was brought in Apru. 1891.
sud was tried i'm that year. the plaintiff
receiving "a Judgment The defendant com
PIuios took an appeal To the supreme
court. where they secured a victory the
judgment being reversed. \ new suit was
brought and came Up again for trial yes
terdaH. Il is being bitterly contested.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

There We're seventeen calls for assistance
on Chief Richardson yesterday. som" OF
the applicants were the heads OF large fam
ilies. and represented that either sickness
Or inability 10 secure employment had
forced Them 10 ask aims Of the city. Some
OF them were only in need of food, while
many others were in need Of both food nnd
clothes. The chief asked tLat all persons
who can do 80 bring food OF cIOtHiu= L" tAe
city hall. where il Will D" gladly received
and distributed among those who de-
serve. it,
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
I.nm E,rrN NIght.

The night police ON their rounds discover
numbers of homeless men lettering around
ON the streets and staying in unexpected
places. From twelve TO twenty Of these
in,u are rounded up each night ana con
duct,d 10 the little board house north of
The Jail. where they ar" given lodging.
The city authorities consider this the best
method of dealing With the Wandering
fraternity within the gates Of the city and
by housing them. Keep them from t""p"d
work ami iLLnNrIN.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
OLD FIRM DISSOLVED.
MIR. Buchnn VIII Practice Win His
Son-0thcr Partnerships Formed

The late firm Of Burhau. Freeman &
Porter dissolved partnership yesterday. Mr..
Ruchan viii retain the old quarters Of the
firm IN IA" Columbia building and praC-
tiDc with his SON Fred Mr. Freeman and
Judge II. II. Io3E will open Offices to-
Ecihcr in the Portsmouth building Mr.
Porter will form "A copartnership with At
torncy T. }. White. United States commits
sioncr.
The firm was one Of the Oldest in the
city. The members have been practicing
together for many years and the dissolu-
lion was quite a surprise.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

jefferson City. Mo. Jan. 4.-(SpeciaD
Labor Commissioner Lee Meriwether has
constructed fellow servant bill on the
lines of the Steele bill. of the last general
assembly. The measure has the approval
of all the labor unions of st. Louis and
will he introduced among the first business
of the lngiSlnture
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
Her po.,,etbool, snatcb.J.

Mrs Emily Ward. of as Oak street re-
ported 10 the police last night that while
she was walking east on Sixth street near
Grand avenue. at & O'Clock, Il negro snatch
ed her pocketbook from her hand and ran
south on Grand avenue with it. The pock-
etbo0k contained 81.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
FOOD AND SHELTER DEPOT.
Many Applicants Don't Like the Idea
of Having Ia Take II Bath

of Having to Take II Bath.
Since the cold weather set i'm many men
have taken advantage OF the lodging Of
ftred by the Salvation Army nj the food
and shelter depot Fourth street and Min
Hcsota avenue, fully thirty finding beds
HERE every night.
There is one feature connected with this
institution that does not meet the approval
Of all those who make application for
lodging and that is that no one is given
a iced without first taking a bath as
clearlincss is one of the first principles Of
III" army.
This is an irOnclad rule however. and
= hed is not given at any price without
5ho applicant first complying with it, An
ether rule is that no beds are given with
ou' Icing paid for in some way. either by
" ork furnished at the depot. or with cash
the ,riccs being and 10 cents 4 night.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
\ New Year Note.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
w hat shocking proCanity,' exclaimed
the visiting minister. as tie RAISED tones
OF q mans voice We're waited TO the par
lor. How can you tolerate it,
Why, Brother Brown" replied the lady
OF the house that's my dear husband
swearing or
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
Only MnnInn Hnhn.

Hattie Topping. said to be the only wom-
an hobo in the state. was detected trying
to force an entrance into n store on Grand
avenue Sunday night. She was sent 10 the
workhouse for ninety days by Police Judge
Clifford yesterday.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

your little pamphlet, thought l
would give your medicine a trial, and
it is wonderful how quickly it relieved
me. | recommend it for all women
who suffer with painful menstruation.'
-MRs. GEORGE NEHRDoss, Crittendon,
Erie Co., \. y.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

Major John l.. Bittinger. of ST. Joseph.
arrived this afternoon. Long before his ar
rival. however. boom had been started
for him for the Republican caucus nomi-
nee for speaker. KerenS is being talked Of
somewhat for the caucus nomination for
senator Among the few Republicans here
there is great deal of favorable talk for
the introduction of resolution in the eau
Gus recommending Major Warner for sec
retary of the interior. In fact. there ap-
pears to be little opposition to this plan.
The CauCuSes will all be held tomorrow
night aud then the first agony will be over.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

When Marshal IIuise saw Kennedy start
ing 10 take train 10 Kansas City. he fol-
lowed him. and. upon arriving in Kansas
City, 'shadowed" him. He induced En-
lineer Wetton ana Fireman Post. who had
been held up twice on their engine. and
Messenger Frier to disguise themselves and
haunt the saloons about independence,
where Kennedy was spending all his time
and money. Messenger Fields. who WAS
The victim of the first robbery, was i'll, in
81. Louis, and could not come. The train
men Were satisfied Kennedy was the leader
of the robbers. and Marshal lIuIse thought
his work progressing nicely
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
Dctcctlre Comes for l.. VI. KelInr.

Detective John J. Flynn Of Chicago. ar
rived in the city yesterday for l.. NJ. Kel-
la" who is wanted there on charge OF
grand larceny and who has been under ar
rest in Kansas City for some days.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
Elected omrcr~.

The Wyaudoltr county Medical Society
held I'd meeting last uigut-aud elected the
following officers President Dr. J n
Thompson vice president Dr. :, 4. Eager.
secretary. pr. William slpmeu: treasurer.
Dr. D. A. Roberts.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

One day Kennedy grew suspicious of
IfuIse and asked him who those guys"
We're with him meaning Wetton and Frier.
lie was put off without much trouble.
Later. Special Agent W. 5. cain of the
Alton road went 10 Independence and. aft
~ loafin% about he saloons. met Kennedy.
His arrest soon followed in this city, as
has already been printed
Flynn was suspicioued of being in the
job also. because OF his lavish display of
money, when it was known he was a poor
man.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
Every Night to chicago.

The dining cars on the Alton are now
run urou the Ia carte plan. You pay only
fof what yo; get, and. best Of ALL you get
what you pay fora good meal.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
UbiiEinS Him.

From the Chattanooga Times.
II ara sorry that Miss BJnlcum IS ont.
You won't forget TO mention that calcd2"
''No. iudadc, scr, Orll run ro!sht up an
toll her now
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

miles down the road toward Glendale, leaV-
iGg Engineer Melton and Fireman Post
behind. Kennedy had managed the engine
and they 1"ag Very fast. After The express
safe VS. successfully looted the engine
w.S cui of from the express and special
"arS and ran q short distance, 10 road
crossing. where Anderson" and "Chiles''
got OIL and disappeared. Kennedy and
Flynn remained with the engine until the
brow Of the hill Just west Of Glendale was
reached when they deserted il and Ken
nedy pulled the throttle wide upon and let
the engine run down the steep incline. il
passing Glendale station at u terrific speed.
awakening cut OF his slumbers Agent
Walker. who thought the helated St. Louis
was making up for lost time, SO fast did
the engine pass.
Divided the stolen Money.
After deserving the engine. kennedy and
i'lynn repaired to pasture ON the farm Of
James Allen Kemedy'S brOther-in-law.
whcr" they met Anderson" ana "Chiles''
and after building a small FIRE of brush
made partial division Of the money. They
did not know how much they had, but
Kennedy. reaching i'm the sack, gave each
Of his companions a Sea gold piece for q
KEEPSAKE. This pasture i about two miles
from Glendale, and situated in tho very
hr1rf OF Cracker Neck" While they were
sitting about the fire Kennedy produced I
diamond ring he had taken from the cE-
press safe and placing it on his finger
s.tid: She looks pretty nice. don't she
b"yS2' He then gave Flynn roll con-
tanning the larger portion of the money
stolen and the four men separated. Flynn
and Kennedy going to the formers house
where tho made another count of the
money. Tho officers viii not state how
much lhis amount is. The money was then
carried ont by Flynn and hid under 4
brush heap near the house. The guns We're
l-g
burned their masks in the firebox of the
engine before they deserte, It.
Threatened 10 I<i!I Kennedy
On HE Sunday following the robbery,
Flynn says Kennedy called at his house
for more money and ne told him that An
derson' and "Chiles'' had been to see him
and said that unless they got more mon
ey they would kill Kennedy. They claimed
| he had made an unequal division of the
money. Kennedy told Flynn to give the
| other men $lG0 more apiece. and in few
| days he met them in a saloon in Kansas
| City. at Eighth and Walnut streets. and
! turned the money over to them. They
We're satisfied, although Flynn says they
did not get near their share of 'the rob
| berry
Ten days after this Kennedy met Flynn
and turned over TO him the diamond ring
| he took from the express car on the night
| Of the robbery and which he displayed at
! the place where the first division Of mon
! ey was made lie took it home with him
| ana hid it in the garret. Yesterday. after
| Flynn had made his confession. he went
with the officers to his house and the dia-
mond ring was recovered. From a fence
corner in the barnyard So in gold was tax
| en-. and from under cornshock. Kennedy
| brought forth Two shot%uns and two re-
| yolvcrs and some cartridges.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

The fight for speaker has taken a slightly
different turn. Avery arrived to-day and
Immediately commenced to make most
active canvass. He has certainly made
some progress. There seems to be some
chance now that Farris and Avery may
each develop enough strength to prevent
each others election, and Cotton may score
as Il dark horse. Cotton. by the way. is
mentioned on all sides as by far the ablest
man for the position of all those named.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05


of their own sex. Thousands Of such
letters have been received within Il
few months from those afflicted with
the various forms Of female diseases,
and it is needless to say the answers
have brought comfort and relief.
That sense Of dragging in the groin,
dnll pains in small of back, retention,
suppression of menSeS, bearing-down
pains, headache. nervousness, blues,
etc, are symptoms that require prompt
measures.
The cure is. iii most cases, rapid.
Lydia Z. Pinl,ham.s Vegetable Com
pound should he promptly taken, and
Mrs. Pinkham will furnish any advice
required, free. Following is another
letter of thanks =
please accent nv thanks for the
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
VEST ON THE GROUND.


ment. and the governor came out with
statement that he was for the statesman
who now registers from Kansas City.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

meet him on the street he was always anx=
ious for them TO drink with him and seem
ed 10 have no end of motley. Everywhere
he spent money lavishly.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
ASKING QUESTIONS.
It Is q woman's Prerogative,
and She Uses 1t.
Timely Questions and Prompt Answers
Have Resulted in Great Satisfaction
to Many Women.

Sensitive women hate tn ask their
physicians those delicate questions that
only woman understands, aul there