davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-06
FOR GUARD DUTY IN OHIO.
Company Ordered From Mount Gret-
ma to Guard Works of T. n.
Morgan & Sons.

MOUNT GRETNA, PA, June Sat ESQ
this afternoon Company F. Eighteenth reg
iment. Captain Samuel Jeffries command
ing. broke camp, and the company left at
$50 this evening for Alliance, O., where
they will do duty. guarding the works Of T.
r. Morgan G Sons. orders to this effect
having been received last 80. The COM
pany is recruited to sevenry-five men and
three officers. The members Of the COM
pany are not pleased with the order, as
they were all anxious to see active service,
but now fear they are doomed to disap-
pointment.
The proprietors of the bakery near Mount
Gretna have made a bargain with Lieuten-
ant Howe whereby the establishment will
be turned over to the government. Possess
sion will be taken tomorrow morning, and
several men detailed from each regiment
will make the 1,2OO loaves Of bread needed
each day.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-06
LEEDY MISREPRESENTATION.
Administfation Claims Victories In
Counties Where Delegates Are
Instructed Against 1t.

LEAvENWoRTH. KAs. June 5.-(spe-
cial.) In its efforts to secure a renomina-
ton. the state administration is willfully
misrepresentinG the returns Of the various
county conventions. and claiming counties
which are instructed against Leedy. A
gentleman In this city has just received
q letter from prominent Populist state
official, from which the following extract
is taken:
1.-THE dispatches sent out over the Asso-
ciated Press wires are very misleading,
with reference to the outcome Of different
county conventions. For instance, last Sun
county had elected q Leedy delegation. To-.
in which he states that out Of the nine-
teen delegates, fourteen Of them are anti
Leedy men.
'They also elected five anti-Leedy men in
'ChautauQua county. Last Monday Deca-
tur county. the home Of Speaker Street.
voted down q resolution indorsing Leedy.
by As to Al. Harper county. with five del
egates. Is against him, as Is also kingman
county. The twelve delegates from Sum-
ner county have been placed In the oppo-
sition column, also a majority from Sedg-
wick, Ford, Stevens, Jewell, Lincoln. Sher-
man, Cove and Hodgman can be counted
in the same column"
The gentleman who received the letter
from which this is taken has advces from
other localities which give the same infor-
nation.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-06
SUBSTANCE OF CARRANzA LETTER
SENT BY BRITISH AMBASSADOR.
PROMPT ACTION TO BE TAKEN
CARRANzA AND DU bose WILL I'm
ExPELLED FROM CANADA.
Only Their Voluntary Leavetaking
Can Prevent the Authorities From
Ordering Then to Go, Hav-
Ing Abused Their Rest.
aencs There.

- ~.-s une e'-S.eps naNe oee"
" "nion - - expected tnat Aieuten-
81 80. 49, "no nas eonuuc.eu .ae Span
.sn sps syseem at Montreai' Win ms asso-
' Senol Cuocsc' .ne FORMER nfst secre-
.un, sa.s y. .ne epahsn iesa.ion mere VIII Do
sNpeneu, Aion Sanaoa WITHIN Inc next lew
Gays unless tney ADOPT their own means to
leave oeiore an international question 10
laiseu as W tneir presence IN Canada- The
carranza letter. detailing his spy system.
was communicated 10 the British ambassa-
DOR sir Julian Pauncefote. together with
an otnef information bearing on the opera
tions OF tne spanish omciais In Canada
ihe ambassador was quick to act in the
mattef, ana without waiting the slow pro-
ces. OF tne MAIL ne caoied the entire mat
yer 10 tne Foreign once. No doubt is en-
.eltained a. to the speedy action Of the
1utporlties at London, now that specific
case mas been made out against the Span
.sn omcials In Canada. They would have
a saAsn tne initiative ere this had there been
any. .nlhs more than suspicion as to the
vperauons ~. OF Carranza and DuBosc. But
.ne Sairansa letter was proof positive. and
the British officials moved quickly and on
tneir own volition toward securing ade-
quate redress. The state department has
NOT caoied Ambassador Hay. not deeming
u necessary to do more than simply Law
the 1acts before the British ambassador
mere. 1t Is expected that Lord Saliaburv
viii call the attention of the Spanish sov-
eminent to the undesirability of having
Nexsrs. Carran1a and DuBosc remain in
canada longer. as the operations are 40
obviously hostile to the United state.
xhis. however. may become unnecessary II
the Spanish officials withdraw from Can
aoa at once. as there appears to be no
dispcsition to prosecute them. or IA stve
them an enforced expulsion 40 long a.
they are willing to close their ousr.t,o,.
and depart. The British statute. q. ws,,
as those Of Canada, have specific nrovf.,o,,
against the use Of British or Canadian ter.
ntory, by foreigners temporarily seetinr
asylum there, az the haze Of hostil. on.r-
atoms against countries vrith vhIch Co..
Britain and her colonies ara n ns.cs
About q week ago an efPort 80. ,,.a>
BY the Spanish ofl1cisls 10 enlist IN. .v,rs
pathy Of the British emhassv hers ys,,n .r
alleged British subject iuupri.ooed a, T.,n-
pa, who, It Is now believed. 1. ths snsni.,,
spy alluded to in Ideutenant Carr.n..s.
letter. A Canadian lawyer srr1ved he,.
last Sunday and made 4 personal ann.sI
to Sir Julin Pauncefots to intervens n ~.
half Of the man imprisoned A. T.uns
There were suspicious circumstances con.
nected with the case. and before actin.
the ambassador asked for a specifc recifai
Of all the facts. These were NOT forth
coming and the case was mot pushed. When
the Carransa letter appeared. stating that
one Of his spies had been caught at Tam
"a. II became appnrent foe fbe Nr.t Tim.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-06
LEAVE TOMORROW MORNING.
wyandotte County Delegates in
Readiness to Start for the State
Convention At Hutchinson.

The Republican delegation Of wyandotts
county to the state convention is In readi-
rsss for the start to TN the scene Of nat
made. the delegates will leave tomorrow
morning over the Santa Fe for Hutchinson.
This will put them into the convention city
that night and will give them sufficient rest
for the political engagement which II to
begin Wednesday morning.
The Kansas City, Kas., delegation will
caucus at o'clock Wednesday morning be-
fore the convention IL called to order and
elect g state central committeeman from
Wyandotte county. The rivalry for this
position is very close, and the result Of the
caucus viii be awaited with much interest.
Tho WyAndotte delegation will land all
the honors II can, but its principal aim u
to secure the nomination Of Attorney W,
z. Smith, Of Kansss City. Kas., for asso-
sas City. Kas, feel confident that he win
leave Hutchinson q victor.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-06
PERSIAN CABINET CRISIS.
Grand visier Has Resigned and . New
Cabihet II BeiR6
Formed.

Grand ViSfeF Has Re11&ned and . New
Cabinet Ii BeiR6
Formed.
TEHERAN. June 5-The grand vizier
Anime Ed Daouleh, has resigned and the
minister of foreign affairs. Mouchir Ed
Daouleh, is forming 4 new cabinet.
The retiring Persian cabinet was made
up as follows:
Grand vixier and minister Of the interior
and the treasury-Amine Ed Daouleh.
Minister Of foreign affairs-Mouchir Ed
Daouleh.
Minister of war-Prince Amir Khan Ser
dar.
Minister of justice and commerce-Nizam
Els Saltaneh.
Minister OF fnance-Nixam Ell Mulk.
Minister OF agriculture-Ikbal Ed Daou-
leh.
Minister Of public instruction-Noyor El
Mulk.
Minister Of telesraphs-Moukhbir Ed
Daouleh.
Minister of posts-Mouine Ell MuIk.
Minister of religion-Madjd Ell Mulk.
Minister Of arsenals-Nasrel Mulk.
Minister Of the press-Itimad Es Salta-
neh.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-06
OREGON ELECTION TO-DAY.
Democrats, Popllists and Free silveu
Republicans C0mbined to De-
feat Repablicans.

PORTLAND, ORE. June 5-The cam
paign preparatory to the state election,
which occurs tomorrow, has closed. Meet
ings Of all parties have been held In nearly
every city and town in the state. There il
to be elected full state ticket, two MEM
bers Of congress, district and county Of
fcers. including members of the legislature.
Owing to the failure of the last legislature
to organize, United States senator il to
be chosen at the coming session. There are
three tickets in the field, the Republican,
the fusionist. composed of Democrats,
the middle-of-the-road Populists.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-06

LAWRENCE, KAS.. June 5-(Special.)
The baccalaureate sermon was preached
in University chapel this evening by DR..
William A. Colledge, Of Aurora, Ill. 1t was
q strong address and was listened to by q
large audience.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-06

For any case Of nervousness, sleep.
lessness, weak stomach, indigestion dys-
lief II sure. The only nerve medicine for
the price In market.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-06
John d. Taggart DeaA.

LoUIsvILLE. KY, June 6-After sew.
eral weeks illness. John b. Tassart. presi-
dent and founder Of the Fidelity Trust
stomach trouble. Mr.. Taegsrt was wen
known in financial circles throughout the
entire country, especially in the East
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-06
CALIFORNIA STAGE HELD up.


SANTA BARBARA, CAL. June 5.-The
mail stage en- route between Santa Ines
and Santa Barbara was held up near Red
Cato by q masked man with q shotgun.
The passengers were relieved Of t65. The
rctter did not disturb the mail. He in
quired for the express box, but ft had not
been carried since the previous robbery
near the same place In March.
Sheriff Hacks and posse are In pursuit
OF the robber with bloodhounds with good
prospects Of capturing him.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-06
Y. M. C. A. WORK IN THE ARMY.

International Convention of
Secretaries.
WARSAW, IND, June 5.-The twenty
eighth annual international convention Of
Y. N. c. A. secretaries closed at winona
park tonight. The gathering has been of
peculiar interest in view of existing inter-
national relations. The stand taaen by the
delegates has been distinctively patriotic.
Plans have been perfected for the prosecu-
tion of Y. NJ C. A. work in the army. The
work in railway and college circles has also
received large share OF attention. An
early morning prayer meeting at O'clock
opened the closing days ceremonies. There
was a public preaching at II o'clock. To-
night devotional and farewell meeting
was attended by every delegate.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-06
PUNISHMENT FOR PIRATES.

Many Tribesmen Killed, and Twenty.
ave Heads Collected for sultan
Of Morocco.
MALAGA. SPAIN, June G-The following
details have been received here as to the
punishment recently inflicted on Rin pi-
rates by the Shereenan troops at Alhuce-
mas, a small island prison settlement be-
longing to Spain in the Mediterranean. on
the coast Of Morocco. near Cape Morroko.
1t appears that the Bocoy and Kabyle
tribes were assembled to pay fins OF $eo.-
600. when suddenly. at the sound OF trum-
pet the troops attacked the men and
slaughtered many. Twenty-Five heads were
collected in q basket for presentation to the
sultan of Morocco.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-06
SPAIN TO SETTLE DISPUTE.

ton ut Issue Between PePu
and Chile.
LIMA, PERU, June 5-vIA GALvES-
TON, TEx.-All the leading newspapers In
Peru and Chile approve the protocol be-
tween the Chilean and Peruvian govern
ments, proposing to refer to Spain a settle-
Eent OF the dispute as to the provinces OF
Tacna and africa.
Of the Talara company. has formed here
2 company to be known as the United
States Petroleum Company, with q capital
Of E5O.0O0 ($250.000) Among the directors
are Senior Billinghurst, first vice president
OF Peru, and other prominent men.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-06
CasteIlar Not to be pro,ecut.a

MADRID, June 6. Ia. m.-The queen
regent has informed senor sagasta that she
does not desire a prosecution of Senior
Emilio CASTELAR,. the Republican statesman.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-06

for the article attacking her. recently pub
lished in the Petite Review Internationale
and reprinted in q leading Madrid paper.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-06

.wARRENsBURo. NO June s.-(special)
The baccalaureAte sermon delivered before
the graduates Of the normal school At thio
place was delivered at the assembly han
to-day BY Rev. Ar. b. y. Crissman, oS the
class Of "a.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-06
CORRESPONDENTS MUST GO.
ing TAen- FFon stsyiag
IN Cuba.

MADRID. Tune ga dispatch from Ha-
vana says the Spanish gunboat Ardilla and
q steamship with 800 head Of cattle have
arrived there.
General Bianco according to the Dispatch,
has published an order prohibiting foreisn
newspaper correspondents from staying In
Cuba under the penalty Of being treated ~
spies.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-19
HE SHOOK TIE Plum TREE


SENATOR MATTHEW S. QUAY, the poll
teal boss Of Pennsylvania is in peck OF
trouble. He has been arrested and is
to be tried on charge OF conspir-
ing with others TO speculate with the
public funds OF the commonwealth,
which were on deposit in the now de-
funct Peoples Bank of Philadelphia,
whose cashier, John s. Hopkins, recent
ly committed suicide. A number OF let
ters and kilograms which indicate that
Boss Quay took flyers" in sugar and
other stocks, we're put in evidence, One
of those kilograms was directed to John
S. Hopkins and read as follows:
"If you buy and carry 1000 Metropol-
itan shares for me will shake the plum
tree"
Hopkins evidently did as directed,
using the funds OF the commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania to carry out the deal.
Quay, metaphorically speaking, shook
the plum tree but it was barren. The
bank broke, Hopkins committed suicide
and Quay the chief Of sim srs, has been
arrested and is to be tried on a criminal
charge. Quay went to the plum tree
once too often. 1t may result in his
being placed for season where he will
not be able to touch plum tree with a
thousand foot pole.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-19
THE DIFFERENCE

EMPEROR WILLIAM, of Germany, who
is on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, has
narrowly escaped assassination at the
hands of anarchists and is compelled to
keep a strong body-guard about his per-
son. King Humbert, OF Italy, is also
forced to guard himself against the
assaults Of assassins. Here is the Unit
ed States William Mckinley, our presi.
dent, is making tour OF the great west
and is everywhere meeting with the
most enthusiastic receptions In every
city he visits he talks to and shakes
hands with the masses Of the common
people. He is in close touch with them
and it is not necessary that he travel
about from place to place with armed
uhlans or body-guards. Rmperors and
kings rule by the grace OF sword and bay
onet. Theirs is government where all
legislation is for the benefit of the class
es and the injustice OF it has caused a
spirit OF restlessness to pervade the
domains over which they exercise SOW
ereignity. The more hot-headed and
adventurous persons Of their realms are
not content to await the growth of a
public sentiment that will overthrow
the rule OF kings and emperors, but they
seek to achieve this end by the use of
the bomb and dagger. They seem to be
OF the opinion that where they take the
life OF the king they strike at the evils OF
the system. Thus it is that the crowned
heads OF Europe must maintain body
guards and system OF surveillance that
will protect them from their own sub
jects. Mckinley is president and execu.
tive head of this republic by grace OF the
ballot, the instrument of power in the
hands of free people. AS the masses
have the functions OF legislation under
their own control, the laws must needs
be made and administered in their
behalf. Mckinley is a citizen with no
more rights than his fellows He is the
personifcation OF the power of the PEG.
pie and the Democratic institutions of
this country. When he goes on jun
keting trip through the states of the
union, he is greeted with the hearty,
sincere applause that citizen sovereiens
accord fellow citizen that they delight
10 honor. Mckinley is in no danger OF
assassination by organized bands OF mall
contents for the reason that he is not the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-19
LAYDLSCIPLINE.

A number OF soldiers have been killed
at Lexington and other military camps
during the past two weeks. Some Of the
deaths have been caused by volunteers
who set at defiance military authority, as
personifed by the provost guards,
and endeavored to escape arrest, but
were killed in their attempts. Most OF
OF the killings, however, have been the
result Of the lax discipline maintained
by the volunteer officers Of volunteer
troops. AS rule the soldiers, when
they are cut loose from the exaetions
and conventions OF civic social life, be-
come reckless. Then Il Is that they
should be restrained by disciplinary
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-19
THE GIRL WHO DID NOT MIND.

MARION GRACE PERKINS was the belle
OF Connecticut village. She was fat
tered and courted until her good opinion
OF her self led her to break from the con-
troll OF her parents and do as she pleased
"Who cares?" she might have asked
All at once the answer came that mil
lions OF people all over the United States
cared. She went away from home on a
visit without consulting her parents and
during her absence a multilated body,
found the other day, in pond at Bridge
port, Conn, was identified as hers by
her intimate acquaintances and even by
her own father. As a result, her
most secret actions we're inquired into
by skillful detectives, and when she
returned home, safe and we'll, it was to
find that her wilfuness had ruined her
life and disgraced her parents. Before
it was discovered that she was not muir
dered, her picture had been sent all over
the country and the story of her indis-
cretions and mere girlish frolics distort-
ed and magnifed to fit a murder theory,
had been published from New York to
San Francisco. So it happened in her
case as it always does in some way that
every secret thing done in the closet is
revealed from the house top. Every
mother who has daughters should tell
thar, xyhof ANNA IN NOR CHraaa parkina
when she did as she pleased.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-19
GLENDEANE.

Vennie Norman is in Arkansas.
Mr.. Devices went to Louisville Sun
day.
Mr.. Jesse l. Owen was in Louisville
last week.
Ernest Mcdonald has returned from
Henderson
Allan Dean visited his parents, return
ing Sunday.
There will be no preaching in town
next Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moorm an went to
Cloverport Saturday.
Rudd, the Greensboro insurance man,
was here last week.
d. @. and w. r. Norman were in
Ohio county two days last week buying
cattle.
Rev. Caleb Hodge, Louisville, was the
guest of Miss Irene Norman Saturday
and Sunday.
Vernon Hunter, McDaniels, was visit
ing relatives and talking to the girls at
this place Sunday.
Sam Pate and wife, OF Hardinsburg.
and Frank Jarboe and wife, Of Kirk, Wis
tied in town Sunday.
Miss Morgan's recital at UTOPIA Hall is
next Saturday night, beginning at 1880
promptly, standard time.
Miss Mamie Fisher and Miss Bessie
Norman have returned from an extend
ed visit to Hardin and Grayson counties.
Miss Norma Hunter, accompanied by
Master Vic Pile, came down from Buras
and spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mr. Henry Pool and Miss Nora Beau
champ, we'll known colored people Of
this place, were married last Sunday af-
ternoon.
The receipts for passenger fare at our
depot were considerably greater for the
first half OF this month than for any Of
the preceding entire months. So much
lOi BoOu PoooohBoi ooJNiCo'
These three little friends and every
body's fayorites, May Dempster, Flors
Tilford and Daisy Dean, stayed with
Miss Arrie Robertson Saturday night
Sunday evening they went to Irvington
and returned on the S:4 p. m. train.
Hardinsburg came down Sunday in
full playing trim, confident of beating
the Glendeane base ball players Ant
they did it. Score 20 to in favor OF Wis
iting team. Mrs Bob Crider and chill
dren, of Irvington, are visiting here,
Supt. Driskell visited the school in
Glendean Friday afternoon. He re.
marked that Sidney Owen has the big
est attendance, census considered, OF any
teacher he has visited this fall. Thil
speaks well for Mr.. Ovens work, anC
for the interest of his patrons.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-19
TIE VA TIoNAL SENTIMENT

The closing words of President Nc
Kinley's speech at Omaha deserves to be
quoted and remembered
Fright actions follows right purpose
We may not at all times be able TO di.
vine the future; the way may not always
seem clear but il our aims are high and
unselhsh, somehow and in some way the
right end will be reached. The genius
OF the nation, it's wisdom, its humanity
itS courage, its justice. favored by Divine
Providence, will make it equal to every
task and the master OF every emer'
gency."
This is the high plane Of thought and
conviction that is characteristic OF the
nation. II is the spirit that will inspire
our craftsmanship to the loitiest and
noblest ideals.
The national motto: "In God We
Trust" is the keynote Of our character
and the noble words Of our president re.
fleets the genius OF our institutions
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-19
District Convention.

There will be district convention of
the Sunday School workers, in the Bap-
fist church, at Brandenburg, November
6, beginning at 1880 o'clock. AS the OBJ
iect of the Association is not generally
understood, all interested in the cause
should avail themselves OF the opportuu-
ity to be informed, since Prof. E A..
Fox will give a full and complete de-
scription OF the work, its object and the
benefits resulting from il.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-10-19

son Quiggins, Ernest Rhodes and Tom
Moore all returned from the greensboro
Fair last Saturday and report a pleasant
time.
Master Andrew Jarber and little ais
ters, Ray and Blanch accompanied by
their uncle, Mat Jarber, spent the day
last Sunday at John Jarber's, near Sand
Knob.
Mrs. Bina Cannon. OF Henderson, was
visiting old friends and relatives in this
locality last week. She has not improv-
ed any in her lameness, but is looking
well and very much contented.
Misses Mary and Matte Mattingly,
Iona Rhodes, Messrs. Thomas Moore,
Frank Rhodes and Jimmie Mattingly
attended the bridal reception at Jim
Cannon's last Sunday night given in
honor of his daughter, Miss Della, who
was married Oct 4th to Mr.. Jim May, of
Kirk, and whom had just returned from
the Greensboro Fair, where they started
| JhO WOhulbB
mony. &C.,. .-. ...r
The Literary that was organized at
McDaniels few weeks ago seems to be
growing better at every meeting. Last
Wednesday night there was a large
crowd out, had nice vocal and instru-
mental music with nice exercises Of all
kinds Miss Temple Hart had up a
splendid journal made spicy by the
several truthful jokes gotten off on our
young folks. Miss Ned Hunter recited
in very becoming manner "The Last
Hymn" Mrs. Tom Woosley won great
applause at the termination of her reci-
tation, "Jenny McNei' which she recit-
ed well, with much feeling. Jim Mob.
lett never fails to bring up something
good and entertaining, while Miss Lizzie
initiated to perfection an Irish lady who
had troublesome experience with q
Chinese.