davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24
TEN TIMES HER QUOTA.
Oklahoma Could Furnish That Many
VOlunteers-QuOta IL Over
Six Hundred.

Six Hundred.
Guthrie. o. T.. April 23.-(Special) Gov
ernor Barnes has been receiving offers Of
companies of volunteers all day by tele-
graph. mail and courier, and it is now GER
tain that the territory will be ready to
furnish ten times her quota of troops. The
governor sent the following kilograms to-
day:
'Hon. r. A. Alger. Secretary OF War.
Washington. D. C.:-The population OF
Oklahoma is at least $4,000 If apportion-
ment on call for volunteers be based strict
ly on population. we should be entitled to
over 900 hundred. but we want q distinctive
Oklahoma regiment. and I can place full
regiment in rendezvous in a few days"
''To Hon. c. N. Bliss, Secretary of the
Interior. Washington, D. C.:-If president
calls for volunteers, ask your good Of
fees to urge that Oklahoma be allowed to
furnish at least one full regiment infantry.
Can perfect organization first regiment in
few days. Have reliable offer Of men for
regiment cavalry, battery, light artillery
and additional regiment infantry If de-
sired"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24

what brighter: but FL Nacionat Conserva-
tive) publishes a pessimistic article accus-
ing the government OF being IN state of
unpreparedness. the consequence of which
brides the press.
Senor Sagasta, the premier, in an inter-
view to-day. described the seizure of the
Buena Ventura as an act of piracy in that
it occurred prior to declaration of war,
and expressed the belief that Great Britain
would also protest against the seizure.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24
C0MBATANTs TO BE WARNED.
Four Powers Will Notify Them To Be
Cautious I'm Dealing With
Neutral Shipping.

Berlin. April 23.-There has been lively
exchange Of notes in regard to the pro-
posed concerted action upon the part of
some OF the powers for the protection of
neutral flags. It is understood that Ger
many. France, Austria and Italy have
about agreed to send a strong note to both
the United States and Spain. warning them
to exercise the greatest caution in dealing
with neutral shipping. adding that. other
wise full reparation will be insisted upon.
These powers also intend to send vessels
to the seat of war, to observe the naval
and other operations. Germany will prob
ably send the koenis Wilhelm. Great
Britain and Russia are still hanging back.
Th0 German government is strongly in
censed at the sale of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can liners Normannia and Columbia to a
Spanish company. as the vessels were aux
Hilary cruisers, and. therefore. the consent
of the government of Germany. which was
not obtained, was necessary for the sale.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24
ANOTHER STORY OF IT.
correspondent Says People Are Rush
ing Out of the City or to the
FOrtiRcations.

Ing Out of the City or to the
Fortifcations.
New York, April pa dispatch to the
Herald from Havana, timed Friday, S D.
m, says:
From the hills of Guanajay. saw United
States warships this afternoon.
They are advancing on Havana from the
westward. The news has reached Moro
castle. There all is alert, but fear is in
the hearts of the city's defenders.
Havana's weak point lies dead ahead of
the American feet. The course of the
ships is in direct accordance with the plan
1t means-and everybody admits 1.-THE
bombardment Of Havana unless the city
surrenders in sight of superior force.
General Blanco. in full uniform, which
he has worn about two days in the last
two months. is at the Santa Clara bat
terry, the strongest of the city's defenses
With him are all the officers of his staff
and volunteer regiments.
Orderlies are rushing through tho city
shouting the call to arms, and carrying
orders to the batteries and reports to the
captain general.
Ominous is the situation. Everybody
grants that fact, but everybody is rushing
out of the city or to its Notifications. The
to fight is enormous.
The United States ships could not pos
sibly select better place for landing than
they can find in the neighborhood to which
they are pointing.
Blanco realizes the danger, and has rush.
ed large bodies of troops to Santa Clara.
He has sent others by hurry to Vedado and
Carmelo. The garrisons are weak there,
and even with the reinforcements could not
last long. because the defenses are not
strong.
Troops could be landed there with little
more than a skirmish and it is thought
this will be the first place at which the
Americans will strike.
Then, too. Blanco is fearful lest the first
of the invaders come up the little river
Almendarez, where they could make an
undisputed landing few miles to the west
ward of the city. The armament there is
Insignificant The chief defense there is the
old Castle De Alares
Several regiments have been sent to the
Playa de Mariana. where there Is an i'm
portant but undefended landing place. From
that point railroad runs to Havana.
Arolas, the military governor. Is acting
with Blanco. and both went out and made
reconnaissance in the direction of Mariana
The two, after leaving Santa Clara. went
to the Reiana battery.
All the guns at all OF the Notifications
are manned. The men have orders to stand
by them all night. The attack is expected
at daybreak.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24
NOT FOR FRIENDS
IRE We TO Ent What We Don't Want.

Are We to Eat What We Don't Want.
A famous physician. in a late article on
the subject Of health, speaking particular
IL of the value of good digestion. says:
Don't eat anything you don't want, even
20 please your friends.
Don't be afraid of microbes; they will
not hurt you.
"A healthy condition OF the stomach
makes healthy skin and good COM
Learn and practice good habits; they
are easy and most pleasant.
"A diet with an eye TO acquiring flesh
should consist of iquids-milk water, but
not coffee or tea; no hot breads. plenty Of
butter and cheese.
Above all, eat slowly and never exer-
else until half an hour after meals
Another SAYS: II have known weak eyes
cured by leaving off coffee. and hundreds
of other cases of nervous troubles, like
kidney complaints, dyspepsia. liver and
heart trouble. and bowel complications di-
rectiy relieved by the abandonment of
coffee and the use Of Postum Food Coffee.
The alkaloids OF coffee are a serious
poison 10 many people and when one finds
disease coming on, 1t is high time to stop
the cause and take some natural food
like Postum Food Coffee, which rebuilds
The broken down nerve centers all over
sbe human body. Ten days trial Will
nroye the facts and furnish great relief to
fhe sufferer.
Is and a5 cent packages at grocsrx
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24
DON CARLOS NOT PLEASED.
The Spanish Pretender Severely Crit
icises Policy of the Queen
Recent.

New York. April 2S.-"I formally decline
to hold any communication whatever with
the people of the United States" said Don
Carlos to the World correspondent in Brus-
sells. last night.
He convefsed freely UPON the situation
until he was asked If he had any message
to send your people. Then his face took
on somber expression as he spoke as
quoted.
He condemned severely the policy pur-
sued by the queen regent. saying:
''She has sacrificed the national dignity
by temporizing with America and allow
ing interference in the democratic affairs
of Spain. She has been compelled now to
choose between either civil war or a
war with the United States"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24
THE TOPEKA IS SAFE.
1t Was Another Ship That Collfded
With the AlbntrOss Tuesday
Evening.

London. April 2S.-The United States
cruiser Topeka, is safe. 1t was not the
cruiser which collided with the Alabatross
Tuesday evening, after leaving Falmouth
The steamer Jesamind. British, has ar
rived at Cardiff. in a damaged condition.
She reported having been in collision with
the Albatross.
Lieutenant Commander Cowles. who ran
the Fern back and forth between Havana
and Key West during the exciting days
succeeding the Maine disaster, has been
assigned to command the Topeka Lieu
tenant Commander Winslow takes COM
mand of the Fern. in place of Captain
Cowles. being detached from the ST. Louis
for that purpose.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24
ONLY MlLITIAMEN WANTED.
Governor stephens. Will Call No 9th
ers Into Service From
Missouri.


Jefferson City. No.. April 23.-(Special.)
Governor Stephens has not yet received the
call from the president for troops. He
and Adjutant General Bell expect it Mon
day. AS they understand it. about 5000
men will be asked for. General Bell has Of
fers of enlistment throughout the state
which will put 10000 men in the N G. NJ.
in ten days. The governor and adjutant
general desire to furnish all troops through
N. g. NJ. channels. and when the pres
ent force is called into the service of the
United States other regiments of the ma
tional guard will be formed. They expect
the first call to take the four regiments of
the national guard and all of these men will
be called out. II necessary. to make up the
required number. They will be delivered.
General Bell says, at any point the presi-
dent may Indicate and arrangements will
be made to transport them quickly on re-
ceipt of call. All who desire to go to war
from Missouri must join the national
guard and be drilled in it before called out
by the governor.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24

department to-day connected with the war
save the formal issue there of the presi-
dents proclamation calling for troops. The
message recommending a declaration Of
war which is to go to congress next Mon
day unless there is change of plans has
been under preparation during the day and
that in connection with the study Of some
questions connected with the neutrality
laws was about all that the department had
in hand connected with the war.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24
Honolulu Papers Declare the United
States Is Contemplating
Such n Move.

Victoria, B. c., April 23.-Mail steamer
Warrimoo arrived this morning, after
tempestuous voyage. She left Sydney
March &c and Honolulu April 10. She
brings news from Honolulu that United
States Consul Haywood has bought up all
available coal at that port for the use of
the United States government to meet any
emergency which may possibly arise owing
to hostilties. The total amount purchased
was 1000 tons. the price paid being very
high one. The United States has already
500 tons there. and the extra supply will,
the consul believes, meet all demands until
more arrives.
Shipping companies will not sell any coal
at any price. as all they have will be re-
quired for their steamers. The big pur-
chase of the United States has stripped the
market, and it is feared steamers coming
to Honolulu to coal will be compelled to
tie up.
The Hawaiian Star of April IA says:
THE stars and stripes may float over the
government buildings at this time to-mor-
row. At late hour this afternoon in
formation had been received that the
American minister and admiral will take
formal possession of the island in the name
of the United States tomorrow morning.
1t is impossible to find confirmation or de-
nial of the rumor. but it comes from high
authority
The Hawaiian Bulletin says:
Admiral Miller said yesterday afternoon
that he was in Honolulu to annex the
Sandwich islands. and would not leave un-
til that was accomplished"
Vancouver. B. c., April 23.-According to
advices brought here to-day on the steam
er Warrimoo. from Honolulu, the sensa-
tional story that the American flag was
to be hoisted over Honolulu is without
foundation. The Hawaiian Gazette, the
official government paper, under date Of
April Is. publishes denials by United States
Minister Sewall, Admiral Miller and Pres
ident Dole, who say the story is absurd.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24
CHAPLAIN FOR THE IOWA.
Father Maurice j. Dorney Will Leave
Chicago Monday for the Fleet
HefOee Havana.

Chicago. April 2s-Father Maurice ].
Dorney, pastor of st. Gabriel's Roman
Catholic church, Chicago. to-day secured
a commission from the United States gov
ernment as chaplain and will leave Mon
day to join the fighting men with Captain
Robley D. Evans, on the battieship Iowa,
in front Of Havana. Father Dorney is
widely known throughout this country and
Ireland. He is particular friend OF Mich
ael Davitt. the well known Irish member
of parliament
Father Dorney was the temporary chair
man of the Philadelphia convention at
which the Irish Na' nal League Of Ameri-
ca was organized and it was he who car
ried over to London and delivered TO Mr..
Labouchere and Sir Charles Russell, now
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24
SENIOR CRISPI's VIEW.
He Says American Democratic Prin-
cipIes Will Soon Have Revo-
lutiOnized Europe.

New York, April 23.-"Great danger Is
threatening the principles and Institutions
of the Latin people" said ex-Premier
Crispi last night to the Rome correspond
ent of the World. DE Toqyeville's proph-
ecy will soon be fulfilled, and for veal or
for woe. American democratic principles
Will have revolutionized Europe"
Italie. the foreign official organ, says:
THE powers must either urge Spain to
abandon Cuba or to face long war, prob
ably fatal to Spain and its monarchy"
This declaration indicates change of
front on the part of the Italian foreign Of
flee. which heretofore has supported Spain
Cuba
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24
By DR.. J. X. Bauduy, IL. d.

erai years, to be thoroughly intimate and
conversant with DIR. Leslie E. Keeley's
cure Of the opium and liquor habits. con-
slider its success marveious-more SO than
sent the doctor not less than one hundred
patients in whom was personally inter-
ested: They have gone to him physical and
have returned In vigorous health and per-
fectly cured. with not the slightest pro-
clivity or the least craving for their former
vicious indulsences.'
The genuine Kelley treatment IS admin
istered at the keeley Institute, ka-~as
City, kas.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24
A Neutrality Proclamation.

ST. Johns. n. F.. April Ex-Governor Muir
ray. acting under instructions from the
British government, issued neutrality
proclamation to-day. warning British sub
jects against violation of the neutrality
law as a state of war exists between Spain
and the United States. The governor has
also ordered that the St. Johns dry docks
be reserved for the use of British warsiips
in the event of emergency arising.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24
BY T. Dewitt TaImaxe.

"In my church in Brooklyn. there arc
sitting before me Sabbath by Sabbath. men
drink. but are now clothed and In their
right minds, and when 1 say. What has
been their history they say. We were
The genuine Kelley treatment Is admin
istered at the Kelley institute. Sixth street
and Ann avenue, Kansas City, kas.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24
MORE KANSAS VOLUNTEERS.
Captain HarshberEer, of II Years
Service, Wants to Raise a COM
pany mt JndeDendence

Captain W. C. Hershberger, of this city,
to-day telegraphed to Governor Leedy for
authority to raise company of volunteers
from this place. The captain is veteran
of fourteen years service in the regular
and volunteer army, and has certainly had
enough of military training. He says he
already knows of thirty-five OF forty men
who are anxious to enlist and is confident
that the company can be raised in short
time and be ready for action.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24

Cleveland. o.. April 23.-The revenue cut
ter Gresham has been ordered to sail at
once for the Atlantic coast She will be
cut in two at Ogdensburg in order to per-
NIT her passage through the canal. 1t is
said the Canadian government will offer
no objection to the Gresham passing
through the canal
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24
Lake Tug Purchased.

Cleveland O.. April 23.-Navy experts
have decided TO buy for the government
the powerful and speedy tug, William Ken
nedy. of this port. She is ninety feet long
and can steam 500 miles without recoaling.
She will be sent to the Atlantic coast i'm
mediately to join the mosquito fleet
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24
by Bishop Niles.

We have yet to find the man. brought
into intimate knowledge OF the workings
of any Kelley Institute, who. whatever
his previous prejudices. is not made a con-
vert and active champion of this great
agency of reform
The genuine Kelley treatment is admin
istered at the Kelley Institute, Kansas
City Kas.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24
SPECIALS.

IS pounds Sal Soda ..... ................7Sc
Sp0undS Lump Starch. ..-.-.......-.7Sc
6packages Faultless Starch - ..-.-.-.. 7Sc
All kinds Of Pepper and Spices ioc lbt Monday.
NingeI snaps --- 80 - ..---.-'-.... SS ~
Oyster Crackers. sc ID.
FrctzeiS .---... ...... -..-I0C ~.
sweet tSrackers--... .---.----.- oc 10.
SallOrn1a nanS -.. %tsc ID.
DOIdS Buffalo" Bacon ..-- toc ID.
Dold's Buffalo Hams -. .......... Ioc lb.
7o.pound pail White Rose Lard. --.SI.3S
Io-pound pail White Rose Lard .-.......- oSc
s-pound pail White Rose Lard ......-.--.....3S 3Sc
3.pOund nail White Rose Lard ....7sc
S.pOund pail C0t0suet. .......-..- 3Oc
10 pounds No. Navy Beans ns...-....-......-..7Sc
pounds Lima Beans. -..... 75c
Satmeal -. -. ..... -.--"Ss Pig.
Finest wisconsin Cream Cheese. 80. Ioc ID.
Quart Bottle kuehn'S Celebrated Catsup, SOC;
pint bottle. 7oc; half pint. l7c.
Durand's French Imported Sardines In pure
'TTo ,'.,S OIL Sy Sd;, IS s.n e.,,
as.oz can K. G. Baking Powder ..... ......Isc
nanhattan Baking Powder .-... .-...7oc ID.
Prices or Royal Baking Powder .........-% %oc lb.
nedium Pickles. ..... 7oc gal
dozen Clothes Pins ..... ....- 80. SC
Sidsr Smsgar. ar....:..,...-.-.-..-. ..-i3c ga.
5 gallons Headlight Oil ......... ......-..4 4oc
Dai Diue-. .......... IS Oox
Butterine, 4 lbs ...... ..........,...,... 1yc
Golden Santos Coffee. Ioc lbt
HS lava Blend n GS1ss .. - .. :ii---..--,Ss @ y. ~
Dwinnell. Wright & Co. White House.. $50 ID.
CThis is the finest Coffee sold in Kansas City. 1t
Is pure Java and Aocha)
Mail Orders filled from this list. Goods de-
Iiyered free to all parts Of the city, Argentine,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24
MONDAY

which will give you an idea of how low
We sell groceries:
6pOunds finest Granutated Sugar
JOT- ...-.--...-. ----.--..-...-.- -.&5S
With an order amounting TO 500.
t2 pounds Finest Granulated Sugar
With an order amounting to $500.
q pounds Finest Grdnulated Sugar
for. $500. ......... .SI.oO
With an order amounting to $500.
25 5pounds Finest Granulatcd Sugar
With an order amounting 10 500
q pounds Finest Granulatcd Sugar
TOR. -1I.OO
With an order amounting to $1,000
This is the finest white standard Granuisted Sugar
You will have difficulty in making up an order
from the List below. Come to the store Monday AMI
stock up. These prices WON'T LAST.
Bdden's Best Flour, made from the best
1ChCat grolcn in the uorid (C0tuley county,
Kansds) dnd made BY the highest patent
process. absolutely guaranteed the uery
best iit the murket t..-.....-....$7.oo 90 curt
1 car IOud Potatoes. SOC bu-
Lerering Coffee. e.................9c &c pkg.
Andre,rs' 3-ib. Tomatoes ........7c can
Standard Solid Packed Corn. -. 0c cum
Archer's EItrd Sifted Peas. &c can
Very fne srtieIe.)
RGtsin Cured Prunes, pounds. ...25c
Il. II. ". Laundry Soap, Is bars. .75c
Big Cakes Pine Tar Soap .........-4c
Hickory Smoked Country Cured Hams
In medium sizes ..o9c tb.
Choice BREAKFAST Bacon. ..lOC ID.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24

Mail Orders filled from this list Goods de-
Iiyered free 10 all parts Of the city, Argentine,
Kansas City, Kas., Armourdale and Independence.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-24
is HAWAII TO BE SEIZED?

eign colonies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-24
AT THE COMMERCIAL.

At the Commercial saloon, corner OF
Beretania and Nuuanu streets, will be
found strictly pure liquors and cele-
brated Wieland beer. Shipmates are
all welcome to make your headquart-
ers here. Paddy Ryan, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-24
]. W. CHAPMAN,
EvPERIENCHD CATERER,

ENPERIENCED IAI EhtH,
announces to the public that he is
now open for engagements TO take
charge of Banquets, Balls, Dinners and
Garden Parties, SOcials, etc.
Address care Union Express Com
pany, King street. oV-7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-24

4 French cook has been employed
by the proprietor of the Queen Hotel,
and a complete change IS being maze
in the dining room service. Try
dinner Sunday, 6 p. NJ, at 90 cents (SU
cents to those who hold tickets ana
vou will fully understand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-24
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
THE QUEEN TO TIE FRONT.

The Chinese exclusion act" goes in
to effect here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-11
Mrs. Earl Dead

Died in Turner, Oregon, early on
Easter morning, Amy, dearly believe
wife of FL. L. Earl, and daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. T, Day: A native OF
Salem, Oregon, aged thirty three years
three months. and twenty-five days.
Besides husband and parents, de-
ceased leaves three children, Archie
Wellington, aged IL Charlotte
Venita, aged 8, and Alice Genera,
aged 5. Also three sisters, Mrs. New
ton Cook OF Marion, Mrs. Myers and
Mrs. Delaney of Eastern Washington.
Mrs. Earl died of pneumonia
brought on by an attack of Measles.
A noble life ended-all too soon it
seems TO those who are left behind.
She was always consistent mem
ber OF the Baptist church yet ever
active in any sort of Christian work,
d, while we shall sadly miss her
help and companionship here, we feel
assured that to her "there is no death"
but that she has simply obeyed the
call OF the Master she so faithfully
served, to "come up higher"
Funeral will be held at the Baptist
church on Tuesday, April twelfth at
1920 a. m. Interment at Twin Oak
cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-11

The school at the above named
place observed Arbor Day by appro-
pirate exercises and necessary work on
the school premises. Committees q
do the various Jobs were appointed
and the work was done with a spirit
of earnestness for children.
Following is the pr gram as rem
dered:
Introductory Remarks t. J Jack
son.
Opening Address-ROy Clark,
ArbOr Day Song School.
Concert Selection-FOur little girls.
Song Forget Me NotS'-Primary
grade.
Recitation "The Flowers"-Mary
Beardsley
Comic Recitation-George Beatty.
Song, "Null May'-FOurth grade.
What do we plant. when we plant
the tree-Ora Goodrich.
Solo, "Will the Roses Bloom in
Heaven n'-Clarissa Pearmine.
The Oak, Pine. Palm, etc.-Slx pu-
pills.
Recitation, PUSSY Willow"-Elsie
Permine.
Recitation, "The Old Tree"-Maud
Hoffman.
Closing song, planting Trees
America School.
MIR. Goodrich, a board member, was
called on and made few remarks en-
ccuraging To both teacher and pupils.