davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
pank Cn.bier shoot. Him.elf.

Albion, Neb.. IAN. &.-Willard Baker.
cashier of the Albion National bank, shot
himself fatally to-day. His accounts with
the bank are believed 10 be correct and
his domestic life was pleasant. He had
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
Durrant,s nody to BE Cremated.

San Francisco. Jan. S.-No funeral ar
rangements have yet been made by the
D%urrants for their sons remains, and the
rant home, It is expected that it will be
cremated in Odd Fellows cemetery to-mor-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

ney, G. P. Altman. of this city, has
brought suit for s.. coo damages against the
Rocha Island railroad for being put off a
train at Topeka, when he had a shippers
contract In his pocket and was on his way
home from Kansas City. where he had been
with stock.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

of swindling. The arrest was made after a
bitter fight. The prisoners are suspected
of being the perpetrators of swindles in
every prominent city in the United States:
Pasquino had $4,000 in his pocket and could
not explain where he got it.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
SANTA FEE ROUTE.
kansas City to Chicago.

It is the shortest line,
Finest train and dining
car service tween the
two cities. Try it.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

Columbus, o., Jan. S.-The non-partisan
National w. c. T. u. was in session all day
and evening. The report of the treasurer.
Mrs. Howard NJ. Ingham. of Jefferson. o..
showed the organization to be free from
debt. Mrs. Phinney, the national secretary.
reported a very successful year of work.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
Dining Car Line,

Kansas City to Denver. Salt Lake, San
Francisco n al points West. Union Pa
cfic, of courg0
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
TIMELY TOPICS.

Books new and old bought, sold and ex.
changed. Clicks new location. 10 Main.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

THE BURLINGTON ROUTE is 14o
MILES the SHORTEST line to SEATTLE
and TACOMA; 44 MILES the SHORTEST
line to SPOKANE. Train service unex-
celled.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
The roubles of the marble Lorelei foun-
tain, which was carved to commemorate
the genius Of Heinrich Heine, the German
poet, are not ended. After its rejection by
the authorities of Heine's birthplace, the
fountain was purchased by a. singing So
was understood, to present it to the NUM-
cipality.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
More Fair E.tate CIaimant..

Logansport, Ind, Jan. SIN this county
there reside two farmers who claim to be
relatives of the late United States Senator
Fair. of California, and they are preparing
to bring suit for part of the estate left by
him,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
Rock Island Sued for $4,000.

EIdorado. Kas.. jan. S.-(Specfal) c. F.
Ayers, Of whitewater. through his attor-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

been in poor health for some time and
recently was unusually Respondent and
irritable.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

The fountain arrived here last Sunday
On the steamship Pontiac. Its acceptance
by the city Is still n matter of doubt, and
until such proof shall have been estab-
Hshed the customs officials contend that
the fountain does not come within the scope
OF paragraph iO3 of the present tariff act.
which. permits of public monument TO
come. in free of duty. Meantime the foun-
tain Is In the hold OF the Pontiac,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

BmId FMn@ m @%mv mm@M m% @nmw IT@mm@ a%% s5o Inm %m @p mIMp aIm@ % ss @w%
mdd Tg orders mHm k others mhnd MnhmMs paying out their own hk hH mhmnw m
MdrHmY s"mM%d hm om@n whit rwramm@nn on tma%swhdb % winner and losers must pay The
hI pb@ms1 M@hgm Mgp mMd simple raM MMm@m RGE Chicago GsF Federation has drive nkM
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
o. U. a. M.
State Council Meeting Tuesday.

State Council Meeting Tuesday
Hartford March A session Of the
state council, Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics, was held at Grand
Army hall this afternoon, State Coun-
cillor A. L. Thompson of New Britain
presiding. The meeting was for the
purpose of revising the bylaws Of the
body in Connecticut. About $50 menu
bers were in attendance. Mayor Pres
ton delivered an address of welcome,
which was responded to by educational
Councillor Simons of Norwalk The
session was secret. This evening Char
ter Oak council conferred the third dez
gree Of the order
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
"A SKETCH OF GRELL.

Composer Of the Famous Mass to be
Sung by the Gounod Society on
March 9.
The most important rehearsal of the
Gounod society for the coming consert
on March will be held at the Young
Mems Republican club on Monday
evening. The new symphony orches-
ira will be present and Prof. Parker
will conduct the rehearsal Of his own
composition "Harold Harfargar." The
sale of seats for the concert has been
most satisfactory. The innovation of
having so many excellent seats for 81
has proved success. There are still
number of good seats TO be had
at this price. On Monday morning the
top gallery sale of seats will begin.
This is an important sale as many pre-
fer hearing the concert from here.
AS so little is known of Grell, the ia
nous composer Of the great mass to be
sung at the concert, the following brief
sketch of his life will be interesting:
Edward August Grell was born Novem-
Der 6, 1900. He was the son of the or
ganist of the Parochialkirche in Berlin,
and received his musical education
mann, Ritschl and finally from Zelter,
on whose recommendation he received
the appointment of orgahist of the Nj
colaikirche at the age of sixteen. In
1917 he entered the Singakademie, with
which institution he was connected in
one way and another for nearly sixty
years. In 1882 he became it's vice di-
rector under Rungenhagen, after whose
death he was in 1858 appointed direc-
tor, post which he held till 1876 In
1S41 he was made a member of the
musical section of the Royal Academy
of Arts, with which institution he was
connected until 1881. In 1885 he receiv-
ed the title of professor, and in 1854
the order of pour lie merite. He died
OH August 10, 1886. Although his schol-
astic functions absorbed so large pro-
portion of his time, he yet found oppor-
tunity for the composition of many
works of large extent, and the most
elaborate structure. He was one of
the most learned contrapuntists of his
day in Germany, and his work shows
him to have been not only an ingen-
ious theorist, but a richly gifted artist
His opus magnum is mass in sixteen
parts, a capella, to be sing by the
Gounod society, besides which he pro-
duced psalms in eight and eleven parts,
a TIE Deum, motets cantatas, an ora
torio entitled die Israeliten in der
Weuste," and many songs and duets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05

CALHOUN COLORED SCHOOL.
Large Loss by Fire, and Friends in tn
North Called an for ALL

Large Loss by Fire, and Friends in the
North Called on for Aid.
Attorney Roger S. Baldwin of this
city has just received letter from
Charlotte R. Thorn, president of the
Calhoun Colored school at Calhoun,
Llowndes county, Ala, stating that IN
the night of March 2 between ard
O'Clock in the morning the Farmer S
House and Model Cottage, a five-roorn
house, fully furnished and belonging
to the school, was burned to the ground
and the contents of the house were
nearly all destroyed at the time The
letter also states that the Calhoun
school and settlement makes a special
appeal to it's friends in the north for
help to meet this loss, which is only
partially covered by insurance. The
letter states also that the speedy put
ting up of a Farmers House is a ne
cessity as five people are turned out of
their home by the fire.
Miss Charlotte r. Thorn, one of the
two founders of this school, is a daugh-
ter of the late Deacon Samuel Thorn
of the United church, who was we'll
known in New Haven and died about
six years ago. The school is located in
the Black Belt and has $50 students, all
colored boys and girls, with, seven
white teachers and four colored teach
erS.
ANY checks sent to aid the school
should be made payable to Miss Char
lotte Thorn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
THE HANCHETT RECITAL,

"A large and cultivated audience WIFI
no doubt attend the analytical plano
recital to be given at Professor Fow-
ler's studio next Tuesday afternoon atl
$3.50 o'clock. The affair is an event Of
interest to music lovers. The pros
gramme is as follows:
Bach-Prelude and Fugue in G miron: Well.
tempered Clavichord, Second Part.
-"Waldesaurchen'- Etude In % fat
Beethoven First Movement (allegro assail
from the Sonata Appasionata ii 81
minor Op 81.
ChopinM(a) Nocturne in 9 minor, Oh. 4s.I
No. /.
ID Rallade in A fiat, Op Al.
Schumann-(a) Romanza In sharp, on.
%. No. 2.
(b) Bird as a Prophet, Op. SO, No. Z.
tc) Aspiration OPP. ~, No. 2.
Grleg-E0 Norwegian Bridal Procession
Passing BY.
(b) Cradle Song.
Wagner Liszt-Shinning Song, from "Th6
Flying Dutchman.'
Gottschalk-The Last Hope.
Gounod-L iszt-Faust Waltz.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
AGED MAN COMMITS SUICIDE.

Danbury, Conn, March 4.--Max
Acker, aged seventy three, who has
been an inmate at the town SOor farm
committed suicide by hanging, in the
barn connected with the institution.
Acker and his wife had been living at
the farm for several years, and few
weeks ago the latter died. Since then
he has been Respondent. Yesterday
the aged man left the farm ostensibly
on trip to the city, but failed to re-
turn last night. To-day a search was
instituted and his lifeless body was
found suspended from one of the raft
ers in the corner of the upper part of
the barn. He had been dead some
time
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
PASSION PLAY AT POLLS.
Performances Will Begin on Monday
Afternoon Next.

Afternoon Next.
Manager Poll telegraphed from New
York yesterday afternoon to announce
the production Of ''The Passion Play of
ODER AmmergauD at the Wonderland
the first performance to be given on
Monday afternoon.
This vivid portrayal of the Saviours
life, including all the important events
as told to us in the Bible, is the acme
of modern science. conceived by Edi-
son, the wizard electrician, and COM
pleted in every detail to make 1t sue
cess for the approval of the biblical
student, the ordinary citizen and even
the unbeliever, for all concede the Mes
siah one of the noblest of characters
whether the person believes in His di-
vine mission or not.
With true regard to the character of
the subject, the pictures, the lecture
and the sacred music attending have
been arranged with reverential care,
and the treatment Is such that it meets
with the approval of the strictest
churchman, the clergy and the conserv-
alive press.
No attempt is made at sensation.
| The effort is to give, simply and Wv
idly, the principal scenes in the life of
Christ making them appear as true to
| life as possible.
The cinematograph is the medium for
| this portrayal, and until the invention
| of this modern wonder no one could,
| from print or picture, obtain, except by
visit to Ober Ammergau, anything
| like the performance given so accurate
| ly by the machine.
| No other performance will be given
beside the play, as anything of Sec
ular nature would clash with It's relig-
ious character.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
LECTURE ON FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Archbishop Tiffany of New York City
Spoke in Vanguard Chapel.

Archbishop Tiffany of New York City
Spoke in Vanguard Chapel.
In Vanguard chapel yesterday after
noon Archbishop Tiffany of New York
city delivered an interesting address
before a large audience composed for
the most part of members of the Divin-
ity school. His subject was Foreign
Missions in the Light of Theology"
He said in part: Foreign missions are
the touchstones of the churches vital
ity. Christianity does not deny the
good of other creeds and religions,
Modern theology is not a growth be-
yond Christ, it is a growth into Christ.
1t has received it's fuller form from
the better comprehension of the incar-
nation. We now emphasize deliver
ance from sin rather than from sins
punishment. The cross reveals God in
His true character. Justice and mercy
are not contrary, but the unity ex-
pressed in Christ. Election has as it's
object the universal prevalence of
Gods mercy. The incarnation reveals
man as we'll as God and shows the true
ideal for men. Foreign missions arose
in a different theological atmosphere
from that of the present They came
when Calvanism was prevalent. Then
all heathens were regarded as lost, as
not being included among the elect and
hence the motive Of missions was to
snatch as many from perdition as pos
sible. Now the knowledge of the his
| tory of Christianity is not considered
necessary in order for salvation. Many
heather not seeking after God would
gladly accept Jesus Christ If he We're
presented to them and we believe all
such will be saved if they accept sal
walton through the Redeemer. Our be-
| lief in the imminence of God gives the
sense Of divine cooperation in mis-
| sionary work. Character Is the critic
| rion and awarder of mems fate. Gods
| kingdom is the ideal plan for mankind.
The true missionary spirit is a faint
| echo of Gods love for the world in this
| plan. Foreign missions are sometimes
! criticised as being visionary and i'm
practicable, but they are according to
| the plan of God. Just as the study of
| the stars help us to understand the
earth, so foreign missions reveal the
| true Christian at home, being the true
light to the church and keeps the
| church pure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
RECKLESS STORIES OF MAINE DIS
AsTER HAS NOT DISTURBED TRADE.
Business is Moving On With the Assurance
That it Will Not be Seriously Interrupted
Failures for February Very Small Es-
pecialIy for $1OO, 900 and Over.

FAILURES Tor February very small Els
pecially for 100000 and Over.
New York, March Ar. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade will say
tomorrow: While the nation stands
ready to support President Mckinley,
in any just controversy, it is gratified
by the calmness and justice shown in
waiting until facts determine whether
of the most reckless sort, disproved
promptly, have not disturbed the i'm
dustries and the trade of the country
at all, and business is moving on with
the assurance that it will not be Sc
riously disturbed. In grain, cotton,
meat products and petroleum, markets
have been stronger with gradual in
crease in the demand for manufactured
products.
Failures in February have been
smaller than in any other month, ex-
cept three of the previous fifty-two
months, with remarkable decrease in
the failures for 100000 and over. In
most branches of manufacture and
trade defaults are smaller than in Feb
ruary for four years past.
Production of pig iron is the greatest
ever known, but heavy purchases at
Pittsburg have stiffened the price so
that Bessemer pig and local coke at
Chicago are stronger than since No
vember |, with grey forge unchanged
at Pittsburg. Foundry at the east is
slightly lower, basic pig having been
offered in a sharp competition at about
$40. The demand for finished products
covers work far ahead in plates, struo-
tural forms, sheets, in pipe since the
advance in oil, and in rails, with a Chi
cago sale for Canada road to Alaska,
but bar is weak with increasing use
of steel, and tin plates are quoted at
$2S5 against 81 for the same quality
of foreign. Tin is stronger at 142 cents
and Lake copper at 11S7 cents.
The moderate concessions made by
boot and shoe manufacturers averag-
ing less than 2 per cent. were largely
in contracts for payment within thirty
days after delivery. They have secured
orders far larger than at this time in
any previous year, while sales in Feb
ruary were IL per cent larger than last
year and % per cent. larger than 1892.
Leather has yielded slightly, and also
hides, both being yet relatively higher
than boots and shoes. The strike in
cotton mills helps to slightly better
demand for some goods, while in wool
ems the business is slow in some of the
finer qualities, which have been much
advanced in prices Wool has yielded
a little, the average of 100 quotations
by Coates Brothers for domestic be-
ing 1923 cents against 2o.s9 cents Feb
ruary /.
Wheat has grown stronger, exports
continuing at a rate which threatens
exhaustion Of supply. Cotton advanc-
ed to 6.31 cents on Saturday, in spite of
accommodating evidence of big yield,
with the idea that the next crop will
be small. Failures for the week have
been 251 in the United States against
24e last year and 80 in Canada against
50 last year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
GRANGE INSTITUTE.
To be Held in North Haven Next We'd
nesday.

To be Held in North Haven Next We'd
nesday.
BY invitation of North Haven grange
the Connecticut State Board of Agri-
culture and the experiment stations
will hold an institute in Memorial
hall, North Haven, Wednesday at 10
a. M The programme is as follows:
Address of Welcome. e. Bishop.
Cost of Productions. II. Stadtmueller,
Elmwood.
Growing Vegetables and Flowers. -.
-. -. Nellis H. Sherwood, Southport
COLLATION. at IL m. by the Grange.
1870 p. m.-Basteria; What They are
and What They Do-Dr. w. c. Stur-
gis, New Haven.
The committee of the grange is COM
posed of the following: r. o. Eaton,
H. P. Smith, c. N. Turned, ]. W. Tut
tie, c. H. Thorpe and H. F. Potter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
SPANISH AMERICAN CRISIS
MURAT HALSTEAD LECTURES AT8
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

Expresses Confidence In the Administers.
tion and Believes That Since the Tragic
Mystery of the Maine Has Made the
Matter Critically Serious Congress Has
Been With the President.
Ithaca, N. Y, March 4.--Murat Hal-
stead lectured in the course Of the Cor
nell university this evening on the sub-3
ject of the Spanish crisis III
Cuba. He expressed confidence in the
administration and said that since the
tragic mystery of the Maine had made
the matter critically serious, congress,
with a few unimportant EXCEPTIONS.
had stood with the president, senator's
and representatives, doing so without
regard to party affiliations. The PRES
ident the speaker felt, had public opin-
ion with him. The president on Wash-
ington's birthday, at the very crest 80
the war excitement and the horrors Of
the country over the blowing up OF the
Maine, had faced vast crowds in the
streets of Philadelphia, and there was
not even q crank among a hundred
thousand men to lift his voice with a.
shout Of suggestion that he was not
doing his whole duty. It was in the
atmosphere of Washington that tha
policy of the president was peace. Mr..
Mckinley was pursuing a policy on
lines parallel to that Of Lincoln before
the firing on Sumter. 1t was the policy.
of patience. Under Lincoln it saved
the country. Under Mckinley it would
keep the peace, or the nation would be
as one man for war. N
There were circumstances that made
the mystery of the Maine seem very
dark, that indicated the use Of high ex~
plosives outside the ship. but no rea~
son for the belief that the government
of Spain was responsible. There would
naturally in such q case be a demand
for reparation. The speaker had conn
dence in the civilized vigilance Of the
Spanish authorities in an oficiallX
friendly harbor. Spain might want ar
pitration. At any rate, we were apS
preaching, aside from the Maine disas-
ter, crisis. Spain had lost Cuba as!
she had Mexico and Peru, and would
have to face these facts She would
lost no more honor in Cuba than She
did in Mexico.
The president had placed the marks
of his condemnation on the belligeren-;
cy resolution, but never had said that
he would not recognize the indeperd-
ence Of Cuba, and he had stated that
there must be and end Of the war. He
had waited for Blanco's experiment..
Spain would have to confront our pol
icy Of peace. Spain could make war to
save the dynasty and the honor of Her
arms. She could be beaten by us with
military self-respect, and that might
seem the simple thing to do. We must
prepare for war, arm the coast and use
the navy for aggression, and when the
war was on, make an end Of it BY COM
manding the sea around Cuba and cut
ting off the supplies Of the Spanish
army. Then we should protect Cuba
and accept her as a territory until
Americanized. She would add more toE
our riches than California had done.
Autonomy was impossible under Span
ish rule. Spanish arms and acts had
alike failed in Cuba, and she would
come to us by the attraction of CRAWL
tation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
NEW TURKISH MINISTER.

Constantinople, March Ali Fee
ish minister of the United States, has
started for his post at Washington. Ali
Ferouck Bey was appointed early in
October last to succeed Mustapha Bey
He studied in Paris for five years and
was for two years secretary of the
Turkish legation in London.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
NOTES FOR THE HoRsEMEN.

NOTES FOR THE HoRsEMEN.
Cleveland will open six $500 stakes.
Alix, 2:03 ga, is running out in a
paddock
A new track is being talked of at
Fall River.
Celaya, Iii Ia, will be bred to Jupe,
1:13 ga.
Annias should lower Gentry's 5-year-
old record of 1903 ga.
A gelding by Lecturer has been nam
ed William j. Bryan.
Readville will hang up $4,000 in
purses for it's grand circuit meeting.
Baron Crisp, 2:12 1-2, will be trained
this year. He broke down in 1896.
Buffalo paper says that Mascot,
2:04 will be campaigned this season.
Hummer sire of Bouncer, 2:10, will
be sent to Kentucky for the season.
r. A. Fairbairn of Jersey City re-
Gently purchased Paul, 2:O7 IA, for
s., 900
Cecil Wilkes, sister of Sable Wilkes
2:1S, is to be sold at the Chicago sales
this week.
uood,s NIocs,eeor DOE "a wos ,,,r-
ohasad a. nc Easia saIa ~, w d Tan-
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Sl,,r po;tar, hro+ha,, 20 c+or poix+ar
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40 1Iorsa Pa,,jaw ~, ro -,l 90.
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