davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-22
EuRoPE,s DANGER.
ing Against the Competition Of
Transatlantic Nations.

Vienna. Nov. 2I.-Count Gulochowski, the
a-Hungarian minister of foreign al
'aifS' when making an appeal to all Eu-
rope In his annual address yesterday be-
iore the Austrian and Hungarian deiega-
lions. to take advantage of the present era
OF peace and to Join closely for the vigorous
def.nse of conditions common to European
countries, as against the crushing Compe-
tition OF the transatlantic nations" said:
"A turning point has been reached in
European development which calls for the
uhfeihittiHS attention Of governments. The
great Problems of material welfare. which
p,'ohIe more pressing every year, are no
longer matter for the future but require to
he taken in hand instantly. The destructive
competition which trans-oc.anic countries
are carrying on, in part, at present and
which Is. in part, to be expected in the i'm
m.dtate future, requires prompt and thor
oueh count.ractinG measures IL the vital in
t"rcsts of the peoples of Europe are not To
be Sravcly compromised.
We must fight shoulder to shoulder
AGAINST Il common danger. and arm our
selves for the struggle with all the means
at our disposal. Just as the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries Were absorbed by re-
iiCious wars. just as the eighteenth century
was marked by the triumph of liberal ideas
and Just as the nineteenth century has been
notable for the appearance of great qucS
tions OF nationality. 50 will the twentieth
century be for Europe a period marked by y
struggle for existence in the rolitic-com-
mercial sphere. European nations must
close ranks in order TO successfully de-
fend their existence.
May this be realized everywhere. and
may the epoch of peaceful development W.:
now confidently anticipate be employed III
collecting our strength ard devotinS our
selves chiefly TO this end
London. Nov. 22.-'The Berlin correspond
ent of the Daily Chronicle says:
Count Goiuchowski's statement with
reference to the struggle with America has
excited the most widespread interest here.
1t is believed that before he made public
so remarkable an enunciation of policy he
had the consent of the other powers. with
the exception of England. and spoke as
the mouthpiece of those governments.
The Vienna correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle says:
count Goiuchowskis appeal 10 Europe
TO unite against transoceanic countries is
regarded rather as a platonic desire than
as Il concrete programme. Thus far no
practical attempt in that direction is in
tended, at least by Austria
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-22
CLEMENS VIEWS WITH ALARM.
Does Not Approve of the Plan to Put
Up a SOcialist-I.abOrS State


Topeka, Kas., Nov. I.-(Special.) c. c.
Clemens. supreme court reporter, views
with alarm the plan of the Socialist Labor
party to put a ticket in the field next year,
as outlined by The Journal, Friday. 1t is
not the principles Of the new party that
he is alarmed at, for he is a socialist him.
self and is in sympathy with them. bu: he
is afraid that springing the scheme at this
time will not only kill Populism. but also
knock out the new movement. He believes
that it is a little. early yet for socialists to
try to run an independent party. They
should devote a few years more to agita-
ticn. he says. and keep out of politics. In
that way they could win more converts
Clemens gives it as his opinion that if the
Socialist LabOriteS do 80 ahead and nomi-
nate majority of the present state ofii-
GERS in advance of the Populists. the next
Pop state convention would simply be Il
si6eshow. He says it would he like the
Democratic convention at Hutchinson last
year. The only thing for it to do would
be to meet and ratify the nominees of the
Socialists. for it would not dare to nomi-
nate any other candidates than those
named by the new party. He believes
however. that If the Socialist Laborites do
name n ticket they will include all of the
present state officers. Even If that is done
and it is the intention of the Pops to re-
nominate them. he says II will be a serious
blow to the Pop party. 'It will mean that
the new party has swallowed the Pops"
he saws.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-22
THE KAISER AND DREYFUS.
Emperor William Said to Have Given
His Word of Honor That Drey-
fus WnS Innocent.

Paris. Nov. 22.-The name of Emperor
William is now persistently connected with
the Dreyfus affair. 1t is currently report
ed that at the time of the trial he wrote
to NJ. Cassimir-Perier, giving his word of
honor as man that Dreyfus had not be-
trayed France for the Germans. adding
that if necessary. he would give his word
as n. emperor. with all its consequences
President Cassimer-Perier communicated
this to the cabinet. Soon afterward, Drey
ius was condemned. Emperor William,
much hurt. instructed the German amhas-
Sador at Paris TO ask if the discriminating
documents had been procured on German
territory. NJ. CasSimerPerier made
guarded reply. but, in view of the fact
that he had been kept in ignorance by the
cabinet of what was going and had to
sanction the sentence upon Dreyfus despite
the kaiSer's word of honor, he decided to
resign the presidency. and seized the first
occasion which occurred namely. the over
throw of the Dupuy cabinet.
Th" GauloS says il was in order to avert
grave consequences arising from Emperor
William having given his word of honor,
that the court-martial was held with closed
doors ard certain documents. in accordance
with the request of the emperor, were not
produced at the trial.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-22
AN ANTl-CURTIs SCHEME.
First District Congregational Convcn-
tion Will Be Called Early,
1t Is SaiL,

Topeka. Kas.. Nov. 21.-(SpeciaD The
friends of Charlie Curtis are afraid that
the congressional committee of the First
district will issue a call for an early con-
vention. In the three-cornered fight in that
district, it is conceded by all that an early
convention would work to Curtis disadvan-
taSc. He is a new man in that district,
and his friends would prefer a late con-
vention. so as to enable him TO get around
over the district and become acquainted.
Some one came in from the northeast "A
few days ago and intimated that the other
two candidates. Broderick and Bailey.
would take advantage of the situation and
have the committee, which is now com
posed of their personal friends. call an
early convention. In that way they would
put Curtis out of the way. This report
has stirred up Curtis friends and they
will bring all the influence in their power
to bear to stave off the convention.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-22
WOULD DROP FORESTRY WORK.
Commissioner Wheeler Thinks 1t I'M
necessary to Make Further
Kansas Experiments.

Topeka, Kas.. Nov. 21.-(Special) State
Forestry Commissioner Wheeler. of Ogal-
lah, is in the city to consult with the gov
elner concerning plans for the operation of
his department next season. By an act of
the last legislature, Mr.. Wheeler is also
made the irrigation commissioner. He is
desirous of making tests in irrigation as
well as in forestry. He says that it has
been fully demonstrated that locust trees
will thrive on the plains in Western Kan
sas. but that cottonwood. oak or walnut
will not. He doesn't think 1t is necessary
to continue the experiments of forest tree
Planting much longer, but says that tests
of fruit trees should be continued. Next
year he proposes to experiment in horticul-
tural products quite extensively. He has
ordered fifty. varieties of potatoes from all
Eastern seed house. and Will find out. If
possible. which variety is the best producer
In the Western country. He claims that
Western Kansas will he the garden spot of
the earth as soon as the irrigation problem
is solved.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-22
SERIOUS RI0TING IN AUSTRIA.
Christian Socialists and Social DEM
Ocrnts Clash Mt Gratx, With
Fatal Results

Vienna. Nov. 2l.-The hostility between
the Christian socialists and the social DEM
ocrats which exists in all parts of Austria
and frequently leads to sharp collisions be-
tween the rival partisans has resulted in
serious riotinG at GratZ. the capital city of
Styria, and the seat of important cotton
and wooden manufactures. While the Chris
tian socialists We're holding IL meeting there
to-day. the social Democrats forced their
way in. broke up the meeting and peited
the Christian socialists with beer glasses.
Some of the invaders threw chairs. and
several of the Christian socialists were
badly hurt. The promoters of the meeting
rushed from the hall, and the disturbances
We're continued on the street outside
The police and military We're summoned.
but We're stoned by the rioters. They then
charged the mob with fixed bdyonetS. kill
ing one person and wounding many. Ten
of the ringIeaders have been arrested. Five
policemen We're badly hurt during the riot
ing. Stringent measures have been taken
to prevent n recurrence of the disorders.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-22
SOUDANEsE TROOPS REVOLT.
Fall Upon IA British Camp in Africa,
but Are Repulsed With
HcNYY LOSS.

ZANZIBAR. East Africa. Nov. 2l.-Particu-
lars have reached here of revolt among
the Soudanese troops in Major MacDon-
AIDS expedition in the Lake country, south
of the equatorial provinces. 1t appears
that the expedition was advancing into the
interior from the Uganda country for a
point to which information was want
ing. On October 10. last, the mutineers,
assisted by $50 Mohammedan trihesmen,
attacked the camp at TsoSa.
In the fierce fighting that followed. Lieu
tenant Fielding, Major Thurston, Launch
Engineer Scott. Civil Officer Wilton and
fifteen soldiers were killed. The wounded
numbered thirty. including Captain Nc
Pherson and Chief Civil officer Jackson.
The mutineers were finally elected after
losing 100 killed and wounded.
Major Macdonald has been joined by the
Usoga native army. and it is hoped that
he will be able to quell the mutiny after a
few weeks. A detachment of Indian troops
reinforce Major Macdonald.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-22
WILSON IS INDICTED.
COurtship Through the Mails Gets an
Indiana Man Into Serious
Trouble.

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. H.-An indict-
nent for misusing the mails has been re-
turned against Edgar c. Wilson, of No
bleville, by the grand jury in session here.
the result of peculiar circumstances.
Through business relations Wilson be-
came acquainted with Mrs. Gibbs. a
wealthy widow of Dowagiac. Mich. this
acquaintance ripening into betrothal. the
result of numerous impasSioned letters
upon the part of Wilson. During the epis-
tolary correspondence it is alleged that he
represented that he was under monetary
obligations to another woman, and he
wished to balance the old account before
entering into new alliance.
The upshot was that he borrowed. all
told, about 5000. giving L mortgage upon
his property to the widow. Through some
means the betrothal was broken, following
which the letters found their way into the
possession of an attorney of Noblesville.
who laid them before the federal grand
jury.
The friends of Mayor Wilson cannot see
in what way the grand jury interfered. as
no federal law is known to have been
violated.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-22
WARSzWIAK INDICATED.
Jew Declared to He With
out Foundation.

New York. Nov. 21.-Rev. Mr.. Henry Var
ley. the English butcher evangelist WAC
came to this country under instructions Of
the English and Canadian Presbyterian
missions to investigate the charges OF
gambling and misappropriation of church
funds preferred by DIR. d. F. Chauiiier
against DIR. John Halls protege. Hermann
Warszwiak the converted Jew. has COM
rleted his report. In it he eulogizes and
vindicates the accused man and devotss S
considerable space TO "a denunciation of Dr.
Ckauffier Copies of the report have been
sent to DR.. John Hall, of the Fifth Ave
nue Presbyterian church. the English.
Scotch and Canadian mission headquarters.
and TO Mr.. WarsZwiak As the case now
stands. Mr.. Warswiak must appeal to the
Synod for yindication.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-22
MGlLl-SMALl.
E"tt"r OF tile 6swegO Independent
Weds Daughter of Ex-Con-
Eressman kirknutricl.

Fr6donia. Kas., Nov. 2f.-,SpeciaI) w.
r. McGtii. managing editor of the Oswego
thas-' independent. and Mrs. Elsie Small
were married here to-day. Rev. A. Nc
Dole. of the NJ. l.. church of this city, Off
ciated. The contracting parties are well
era favorabiy known. The bride was STEM
osrapher for her father Hon s. S. Kirk
patrick, while he was in congress. and the
groom is leading politician and editor of
Iabette county. The ceremony took place
at the residence of the brides father. and
VAS attended by a few personal friends.
Oswego home.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-22
PASSED AWAY IN NEW YORK CITY
LAST EVENING.
HIS NOTORIOUS DAUGHTER.
BETTINA GERARD AND HER SENsA-
TIONAL CAREER.
With Every Advantage Of birth. Ed
ucntion and Position. She Be-
came a WantOn-ReconciIed
TO Her Parents Only
Last Week.

New York, Nov. 21.-Gcncral Albert Ord
way died at .:l5 O'Clock tonight at the
Hoffman house in this city,. When death
came the generals wife, his sister Miss
Emma Ordway; Dr. Pease the attending
physician. and Lieutenant Very, n close
friend and business associate. were at his
bedside.
General Oriway and his wife returned
from Europe last "Wednesday. They en-
gagged rooms at the Hoffman house Next
day the general was taken sick, and he
continued 10 grow weaker and weaker un-
I'll 1:l5 O'Clock this evening. when he passed
away. The generals death was doubtless
hastened by the sad and recent events in
connection with his wayward daughter,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-22
MORE YELLOW FEVER.
Case Develops Among the
United States Troops mt
pCnSRcOI1, Fla,

Pensacola. Fla, Nov. 21.-Another case of
yellow fever has developed in the hospital
at Fort Barrancas. The patient is Michael
]. Wright. a private in the First artillery.
and it is supposed that he contracted the
disease from the soldier. Kreis. who died
in the hospital Thursday. The soldiers of
the garrison have all been moved out of
the barracks into a camp mile away. No
other case has developed in this city. An
inspection of every house in the city was
completed last night. and not a case Of
New Orleans. La. Nov. 2l.-There were
eight new cases of yellow fever and three
Mobile, Ala, Nov 21.-There were two
new cases of yellow fever to-day and one
death.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-22
1T WILL BE A SWELL AFFAIR.
NOtablcs Buy Boxes to Witness the
Ordination of Mrs. Bnllfng-
ton Booth.

New York Nov. 21.-The feature at the an
nual meeting of the Volunteers of America
over which DIR. Chauncey NJ Depew will
preside at Carnegie hall tomorrow night
will be the ordination Of Mrs. Ballington
Booth as Il minister of THE Church of God
in General" The clergymen who will take
part in the ceremony will be the Rev. DIR.
Amory II. Bradford. a Congregational min
lister of Bradford. n. j.; Rev. DIR. r. S.
Macarthur. Baptist; Rev. Mr.. Josiah
Strong and Rev. DIR. Gregg. n Presbyterian
minister of Brooklyn. John Wannamaker
is expected TO he present. All the boxes
have been sold at high prices. and among
the purchasers are the Rockefeller. Billings.
Dodge, Stuart, HammerSley. Stickney, Nc
Alpine, Otis, Livingston and Vanderbilt
"a miles
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-22
NO TIDINGs OF ANDREE.
Him, Returns After n Fruit
less yOynCe.


Tromsoe Tromsoe Islands, Norway. Nov.
21.-The steamer Victoria. which was fitted
out by the governor of TromsOe. under in
structions from King Oscar. to search for
Professor Aldree. the missing aeronaut.
and his party. and which left here on
November 5, has returned from Spitzbergen.
She brings no news as to the whereabouts
or movements of Professor Andree. al
though exploring parties landed ten times
at various points in Diamonds Isles.
The Victoria was proviSiOned for eight
months and carried n crew of fifteen men.
Paul Bjoervig, the explorer. was one of
the company. 1t is understood that the
expedition would search Danmandsoeren.
Advent Bay, Cape Thordsen. Prinz Karl
foreland and possibly Danes Island, from
which point Professor Andree's balloon. the
Eagle assembled in July last in his under
taking TO cross the site of the North Pole
According to the programme then publish
ed. the Victoria on her return trip was to
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-22

Noble, o. r. Nov 2I.-(Special) Homer
Adkins. of this place. who has for several
gravity engine which is run wholly by the
power of gravitation. will go to Washing
ton and trv to induce congress by special
act to protect him in the rights of his dis
covery. which cannot be protected under
the patent laws He says that. in case
Cret die with him
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-22
Mr.. GIndstone's Health.

London. Nov H-A dispatch from Ha.
warden says that Mr.. Gladstone. concern.
ing wi ose health an alarming rumor was
widely circulated here yesterday, is in his
usual health. and this morning walked to
and fro between the castle and the yillags
church. where he attended service
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-22
New kIondIie steamer Line.

Portland Ore. Nov. 2l.-The Oregon &
Alaska Transportation Company has been
organized in this city for the purpose of
running a line of steamers between Port
already purchased one of the e-ocean steam
ers and has an option on a second. a num-
ber of river boats win be built for the Yu-
kon.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-22

Bettina Gerard. The latter, a complete
wreck, was day or two ago transferred
TO a private sanitarium from Bellevue hos
pital. Owing TO the pleading of his wife,
who had become reconciled TO her daughter
General Ordway finally consented TO the
return of the prodigal and reunion of the
family in Washington was arranged
General Ordway's death is attributed by
the attending physician to jaundice and
plerrisy. which developed from cold con-
tracted in Paris
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
giStS refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has l.. Is. Q. on each tablet.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-22

had fallen deeply in love with her. He
was at her side.
You VIII not listen to me-" he said. Il
am young unknown. The men who pay
you court are distinguished. famous. Mon
Dieu, If fame would only come TO rne,'
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-22

Rcttina tierard or SCHUYLER or, as she will
probably become again. Eettima Ordway.
was better after the meeting than she has
been ut any time since she entered the
hospital. The doctors say that never has
she been so light-heartcd-so fun of life.
oh I'm so happy" she said to one Of
the attendants. Il am going back home
| am going to be good woman and live
down the shame that | brought 10 all who
loved me. How could | have wasted all
those years, Eut now it is over. | shall
get We'll, and go back 10 my father and
mother and my little girl.
Gereral and Mrs. Ordway had made
plans to have their daughter removed 10 a
private institution where every care could
be bestowed and every possible means TAX
n 10 bring her back to health ard later
she was To be taken to the Orlway home
IN. Washington. The physicians say that
she has shown an Improvement since she
entered the hospital that is truly remark
able considering the gravity of her former
'ohdtt;on and her system weakened by dis
SiIition. The principal trouble now is II
shattered nervous system, which they say
may be cured by several months of ar;iet
abStinence and proper treatment. Whether
re, fathers death will affect her unfavor-
ably remains TO be seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07
Woodward
lzOtf1rODa
10th. nth and F SITS.
Friday is
Remnant DaY.
10th. nth and F SITS.

Special Bargain Day for all who
can fit their needs to the odds and
ends and short lengths and broken
sizes and assortments, and the sew
eral classes of goods designated
remnants" Wherever we find
merchandise waits or strays of any
kind in the store we separate them
from the regular stock, send them to
the remnant counters marked at
prices that will assure their imme-
date clearance. By this means We
are enabled to offer at all times tic
cleanest, freshest stocks to be found
anywhere.
There's a weeks gathering of REM
nants tc be sold tornorrow-hence
the little prices.
Bargain i'm Table Cloths.
50 Fringed White Damask Table
Cloths, in two sizes, as follows:
Fl yards, $I.o5. Usually $I.35.
3 yards, $1.2o. Usually $I.65.
Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07
Suit Department.

Wonen's Fancy Wool Sweaters Reduced from
$500 to 81 % each.
fine All-wOOl Black j rseys. Sizes 80, IS and
~. Reduced from 500 to !5c each.
India SILK Waists. fancy figured. Sizes 80, "a
and &C. Reduced from So IS to $3.50 each
2 Mixed Chcvi,t Tailor made Suits. Sizes SO and
IS. Reduced from $1,000 to Sc. IS each.
Mohair Skirts, green and plum. Reduced from
s.. 90 to $3.50 each.
Tan Covert Cloth Jackets Sizes 40 and AZ.
Reduced from $500 to $3.50 each.
Tan kersey Cloth Cape. tailor made, slightly
damaged Reduced from $500 to $3.50
Green Cloth Cape, trimmed with braid. Re-
duced from $G.75 to $3.50.
! Green Kersey Cloth Jacket Size 50. Reduced
from $3.50 to $3.50. 80
Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07
English Top Coats.

president introduced the orator OF the even
Mg, Mr.. Daniel William Rakcr. assistant
attorney of the United States for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, who spoke Of the great
Undertaking of the Students who hal de-
ciaed to adopt the law as profession.
announcements were male by Mr. r
Ross ferry. ST.: Mr.. Justice Shepherd, and
Mr. NJ J. Colbert Of the topics for consid-
Grafton by the classes of which they will
have charge.
secretary Yeatman has enrolled rinety-
nve juniors upon his books, and saws there
VIII De at least 130 in the school this year.
The largest matricu;ating class hitherto
consisted of 100 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07
Muslin Underwear Dent.

10 Cambria Gowns. circular yoke of Val lace and
insertion deep lawn rufie yoke, edged with
lace. fancy ribbon at neck. Reduced from $1.OO
TO SOC. each.
10 fine Cambria Corset Covers. We neck. with
deep Hamburg insertion, others with tucks and
beading. Reduced from 25c to 15c. each
fine French Brocaded Silk Skirts empress back
elahOrutcly trimmed with fine faucet lace dust
fOunce underneath Reduced from SIS 90 to $40. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07
Mems Department.

25 Mems Brown Merino Shirts and Drawers
winter weight, full fashioned. Shirts. AZ, 80 and
As. Drawers. IS and no. Reduced from $500 &c
81 90 each.
% White Linen Hadkerchiefs soiled. Reduced
to Toe. each.
l Navy Blue Macintosh, with cape. Size So
Reduced from $500 to $3.50
Is pairs Mems Fancy Cotton Half Hose Sizes
10 10H and IL. Reduced from 25c. to 19c. pair.
First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07
Shoe Department.

IS pairs Women's Calfskiu Welt Button Shoes,
hand made. Piccadilly and round toes Sizes 4.
~, 5. and C-Sh and AZ d. Reduced from
90 to $500 pair.
pairs Wom.n's Cloth-top Welt Boots, patent
vamp hand made, imported stock. Sizes 3 A-2H
and 3a BIS CO D. Reduced from $3.50 to
g. 90 pair.
70 pairs Misses Heavy Tan Button Boots, broad
toe, an excellent school shoe. Sizes liz II and
Is A-11h and Bill, 13h 1. ~ and 2 C-13h,
l, IL and d. Reduced from Zoo to 81. 90 pair