davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
SELLING OUT.
SELLING out.
Still Greater Bargains Than Ever.

Nht Si~~AS' OSe~ '"s"
GO pairs Misses Heavy Pebble
and Calf-skin School Shoes that
never sold for less than $1.25, clos
ing them out at CSC.
60 pairs Misses Fine Shoes, regu-
lar price $1.25, now CSC. Sizes III
to 2.
Misses Fine $3.50 Shoes, closing
this lot out at $1.10.
Same Shoes in Lace, at $1.10.
Children's Fine Shoes, Button and
Lace, regular price $1.25, selling at
SOC. Sizes s to IL.
Children's Shoes, 6 to s, at 69c.
Ladies'.
There are still some of our ladies
Fine Hand-turned $500 Shoes left,
at $1.69.
Also our Ladies' $500 and $3.50
Shoes, B. and G. last, selling at $3.50.
Mems.
Mems Fine Patent Shoes, the diff
ferent styles, worth $500, selling at
$1.69.
Little Gents Calf-skin Shoes, re-
duced from $1.25 to csc.
All our Boys $1.25 Shoes, sizes
from 10 to 81, reduced to 9Sc. All
our 81. 90 Shoes to $1.25.
Children's Goodyear Glove Gum
Boots, reduced from $1.25 to 75c.
Sizes to 8.
Ladies' Gum Boots, best quality,
$1.25.
Boys and Ladies Buckle Arctics,
69c.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13

MackintOshes. Bad
Weather
Umbrellas, Cloth ing
and fixings
Rubbers, that will
take care
of you. Stylish, serviceable
Box Mackintoshes, made with
sewed, cemented and strap
seams, at S.: all sizes, Finer
grades at Sc, So and $40.
Heavy Rubber Coats at $3.50
and $4. Umbrellas, for styles,
durability and service, 81 to S..
Boys Mackintoshes, $4; Boys'
Rubber Coats, $1.75 and $3.50.
Full line of Rubber Shoes and
Rubber Boots in all sizes for,
boys and men. We carry noth-'
ing but best grades of Rubber
Goods, and such as we know
will give satisfaction. Heavy.
warm Clothing and Underwear
are just as important for Rough
Weather, and we have them.
Closed evenings except Satur-:
1o,vr 81 q o,o1ooi
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
Mccarthy, VIM. H., Third st. market
Evening journal., 1898-01-13

CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
Lawton, William, Gil Market street.
Row, /. Lewis, 413 King street
Evening journal., 1898-01-13

DRUGGISTS.
Danforth, N. B., 124 Market street
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
BADGER LUMBER CO. ,*:s:::ssx. -: :.:s:;
THE OLD RELIABLE. Hss%ahss:' a1ssnsiss
SENATOR MANTLE DEP0sED.
YER Republican Committee,
Makes More Trouble.

BUTTE, MONT, Oct. THE silver Re-
publican and Populist state committees
met here to-day to fill two vacancies on
their joint ticket, caused by the declina-
tions of Charles s. Hartman, nominee for
congress, and Henry C. Smith, nominee
for associate justice OF the supreme court.
At the silver Republican meeting. Con-
gresham Hartman produced letter from
Charles A Towne, chairman of the national
committee, deposing Senator Lee Mantle
from the Craftsmanship of the state COM
mittee and naming Colonel o. P. Chisolm
as his successor. Mantle is accused in the
letter of entertaining ideas looking to a
reunion of the two wings of the Republic
an party the regulars and the silver men,
Hartman declined the congressional NOM
ination of the Populists and silver Repub-
licanS in order to render certain the cleo
ton of A ]. Campbell. the Democratic
nominee over Thomas c. Marshall, the
Republican nominee. The session of the
committee was a warm one. The Repub-
lcans and the silver Republicans of Cas-
cade county fused to-day. AT the state
committee meeting, Hartman asked Mantle
if he approved of this. Mantle said he
did but claimed it was a local affair for
the Cascade people to settle.
Hartman then produced the Towne letter
and then Hartman, Chisolm and r. A.
O'Hara, of Ravalli, left the meeting. They
will reorganiZe the committee The con-
gressional vacancy on the state ticket was
filled by naming T. S. Hogan. Populist.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
A CHINESE CATASTROPHE.
Rats I'm Trap by Overturn-
ing of n Vessel.

SEATTLE. WASH, Oct. THE Nippon
Yusen Kaisha steamer Yamaguichi Maru
arrived to-day with the largest cargo of
Oriental goods ever brought to this port.
She left Yokohama September 81. and
brings imported Oriental news up to that
date.
Nearly $50 Chinese were drowned like
rats in a trap on September l by the over
turning of a crowded Canton passage boat
in East river. The Chinese were pilgrims
returning from the shrine of Hong Kung
Shul, and had been frightened away by a
small fire, which they considered a bad
omen. Nearly all were crowded in the
hold of the vessel, which was blown over
by squall without warning. The Canton
Benevolent Society sent boat to the
scene of the disaster and cut open the
hold, out of which the bodies were taken.
The American bark Comet was totally
wrecked on PAX Sa Point, and four of her
Chinese crew were drowned. 1t was first
believed that Captain and Mrs. Broadhurst
had perished with them, but news reached
Yokohama shortly before the Yamaguichi
sailed that they were alive. The steamer
Hailong saved fourteen of the crew.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08

structor, was this morning ordered to leave
the agency by Indians, and has just ar
rived here.
She fears serious trouble within the next
few hours, and says that the preteXt of the
bucks who are constantly arriving at the
agency from all directions that they have
come in to sign rolls, is manufactured for
the occasion.
Indian Agent Sutherland before starting
gave ii as his opinion that the conference
would not amount to anything but felt 1t
his duty, inasmuch as the bucks had re-
quested it."
ST. PAUL. MINI. Oct. "A Walker,
Mimi special 10 the Dispatch says: THE
bodies of Major Wilkinson. Sergeant But
Ter and four privates, and eleven wounded
soldiers, left here on the morning train
for St. Paul. Lieutenant Lawrence, of the
hospital corps, Is in charge of the wound
ed. Al Russell, the dead Indian policeman,
was turned over to the Leech Lake tribe
for burial here. He leaves wife and child
at the agency. The killing of Russell by
the soldiers is being used by the turbulent
Indians TO induce others to join in resist
ing the government"
CHICAGO. oct. THE Tribune's staff
corTspondent at Walk Ma.aer ia inm r,,Sag SaGs hero
bringing in the killed and wounded. Fol
lowing is a complete list of those killed
and wounded in MfdneydaYs w 4 ESD engagement;
OffiCers-Major Mivilie Wilkinson, Ser
geant William Butler.
Privates-Edward Lowe, John Olmstead.
John Swallenstocker. Alfred Zebell.
WOUNDED.
f. +. Antonello, shot in leg.
Sergeant Levy Ayers shot in neck.
Richard Boucher. shot through shoulder.
Edward Brown shot in face.
John Daily, shot in the thigh.
Charles Francis.
Private Godfrey, shot through shoulder.
Charles Jensen.
Albert Schuyler.
Charles Turner, shot through the shoul-
der.
n
Wounded civilians:
Edward Harris city marshal of Walker
Joseph Oscar pilot of steamer Jennie
T. ]. Sheehar, deputy Cnited States mar
shal.
Tinker, Indian inspector.
Henry Walters, engineer of Tug Jennie.
General Bacon is unhurt, and all news
paper correspondents have been accounted
for and are uninjured, though they were
at one time under the same heavy fire
which thinned the ranks of the troops.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
AN INGALLS, PROGN0sTICATION.
The Ex-senator Thinks That the War
Insures Continued Repub-
lican Rule.

WASHINGTON, Oct 7-Ex-Senator John
J. ingalls,, of Kansas, will reside in Wash
iEgton this winter and engage in studies
of men and measures, between his lectures
in the field. He has been here for day or
two, and previous to his departure had a
few interesting words to say to newspaper
men. Among other things, he said:
"As rule, in our politics, the party that
has carried on successful war has con-
trolled its administration for the next gen.
Grafton. The Revolutionary patriots re-
tained political power until the war of 1872,
and the heroes of that conflict maintained
their supremacy for the next quarter of a
century. The Mexican war dominated our
politics until the outbreak of the rebellion
and the Republicans have been practically
in power ever since.
"Whatever may be said about the defects
and infirmities of the war department the
fact remains that the Republican party
conducted the Spanish war to a triumphant
conclusion, with the greatest results. on
land and sea that We're ever obtained in so
short time within the historic period.
President Mckinley, by his conservative
course at the outset, and by the extra
ordinary vigor of his prosecution of mill
tary operations when the possibilities of
peace were exhausted. has achieved the
usual distinction of enjoying the confidence
and respect of the entire American people,
without regard to party. Whatever the
orators may say about Alger or Shafter,
nobody aSsails Mckinley"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
SICKNESS is DECREASING.
General Health of the American
Troops at Santiago Better
Than Ever Before.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. THE gen.
eral health of the American troops is now
better than ever before. The recent heavy
rains have done much for the health of the
camps There has been slight increase of
ordinary fever; but all cases in the deten-
ton hospitals of yellow fever are GONZALES
cent and practically ready to be discharged.
The cooler weather is having an excellent
effect the sick.
The troops stationed at San Luis have
benefited greatly by charge of camp.
General Ewers reports reduction of sick
ness among his men of from 200 to thirty.
The second immunes at Altosongo have
only fifteen sick with light attacks of ma
laria and dysentery.
The Cubans are making great prepara-
tons to celebrate on the 10th of October the
anniversary of the first outbreak of the
revolution of 1868 headed by Carlos Manuel
de Cespedes, for the expulsion of the Span
iards after the revolution in Spain. They
are drapng their houses with Cuban and
American flags.
American business men are rapidly null
tipying in Santiago; various industries are
being started and the prospects for general
mercantile pursuits are good.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
WANTS PAY FOR HER THRONE
Ex-Queen LiliuokaIanf to Make An
other Trip to Washington
Next Month.

HONOLULU, Sept. 2S-tvia San Fran
cisco, Oct. 7) 1t is learned on good au-
thority that ex-Queen Liliuokalani will
leave for Washington about the middle of
November to press her claims against con-
gress for remuneration for the loss OF her
throne and the revenue from the crown
lands, for which she feels that the people
of the United States owe her some pcuni-
ary compensation.
Upon being questioned on the subject, ].
o. Carter said:
"The eX-queen has not mentioned the
matter to me of late. At the time of her
return to the islands. she was quoted as
saying that she intended to return to
Washington in November, and believe we
had some talk about 1t. But nothing was
decided then. and. as far as I know, moth
ing is settled now. / know she will not
leave for some weeks on account of some
business matters in which 1 am assisting
her. What her plans are concerning her
trip to Washington. she has not mentioned
to me yet but, of course. she may CO."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
SPANISH REINF0RcEMENTs.
Admiral Dewey Reports That More
Troops Are En- Route to the
Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Admiral Dewey
has cabIed the navy department that he
has been advised that a number Of Span
ish troops have arrived at Singapore, bound
for Iloilo, on the island of Panaya- At this
place is concentrated about all that re-
mains of the Spanish army of occupation
of the Philippines, outside of the few troops
on the Island of Luzon- In dispatching
troops from Spain to the Islands, the Span
ish Government has raised the direct ques-
tion as to the right to reinforce troops
now engaged in active hostilities with the
insurgent forces. The weight of opinion
here is that this action is permissible and
does not constitute a breach of the terms
of the protocol suspending hostilities. A
good deal however may depend on whether
the Spaniards confine themselves to de-
fensiys position or undertake to carry on
an offensive warfare against the insurgents.
The cabinet to-day gave some considera-
ton to this subject, which, in the end, is
likely to be left to the disposition of the
peace commission.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
DAMAGED BY THE HURRICANE.
Two Foreign BarlSs and Two Ameri-
can Schooners Put Into Port
Mt savannah

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. Two foreign
vessels put into this port in distress to-day
and two American schooners arrived, hav-
ing sustained considerable damage. All
had encountered the terrific West India
hurricane which swept the coast in this
vicinity last Sunday.
The German bark Nanny. Captain Ge-
wald, bound for Cadiz. was toweG to the
city leaking badly. On board was the
crew of the American brig Robert Dillon,
which was taken off the vessel last Tues
DAY. after she had been on her beam ends
for two days off Port Royal. The steward
of the Dillon was washed overheard and
drowned.
The Prussian bark Vannadis, bound from
Plymouth for Darien, came into port dis
masted and was towed to the wharf to-
night She encountered the storm off Ty-
bee Sunday.
The schOoners Isaiah Hart and Edward
H. Black also arrived much deranged by
the storm.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
RI0TING IN JAMAICA.
MnrOons Making Trouble Over n Dis
puted Piece of Ground Which
They Claim.

. KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Oct. lowing to
the state of excitement prevailing. the Ma
room case, which was to have come up for
trial before the ST. Marys district court
to-day the main issue being whether the
civil law statute OF limitations can over
ride imperial treaty rights. under which the
Maroons claim disputed piece of ground.
was postponed to-day until October Is. and
twelve of the Maroons suspected of ;nSti-
eating disturbance have been arrested.
great concourse of Maroons and negroes
gathered at Anotto bay yesterday. but per-
fect quiet prevailed until o clock. when
the arrests were made and a detachment of
police marched on the Maroon camp at
Fyfes' Pen. the disputed land, seized the
flag which was flying and evicted the oc-
cupants. \ short lived riot ensued. reyolv-
ers were fired and broken bottles. stones
and sticks were freely used. Police Inspect
or Maunsell and a few policemen were
wounded causing their temporary retreat,
The inspector general then advanced with
reinforcements and quelled the riot without
firing a shot. The MaroenS retreated to
their reservation. making threats. and rein
forcements of 200 police We're dispatched
this morning to the support of the Inspector
general although it is not expected further
serious trouble will arise.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
ALTGELD SPEAKS AT JOPLIN.
Addresses n Large Audience in De-
nunciatiOn of Dingley Bill and
the Gold Standard

JOPLIN. MO, Oct. 7.-(Specal) Ex-Gov-
ernor John p. Altgeld spoke to large
audience at the opera house this evening,
standing room only being obtainable. He
avoided all mention of expansion and Bryan
and devoted his entire two hours speech to
denunciation of the tariff and the single
gold standard. He praised the working
men as the bearers of all the burdens of
taxation and as the sole support of the
government and said the time would come
when they would share the benefits that
only trusts and corporations now enjoy.
He was especially bitter against the sugar
trust. which he said had made coo out
of the Dingley bill His speech was rather
when he warmed up and grew very elo-
quent. He was heartily applauded and
was listened to with attention by his large
audience which was composed chiefly of
Democrats, Populists and free. silver Re-
nuhlicanS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
CAPT. DUNCAN MUCH BETTER.
He Has Been Ill at Louisville and Was
Thought to BE De-
ranged.

ST. JOSEPH. MO, Oct. 7-(Special.) The
wife of Captain John A. Duncan tonight
said that her husband is stopping at the
Terminal hotel, St. Louis: that he has been
there since Tuesday and has telegraphed
her daily. He is much better and will be
home Sunday.
ST. LOUIS, MO. Oct. 7.--Captain Duncan
senior captain of the Sverth immunes. is
thought to have come from Lexington, Ky,
TO St. Louis while mentally deranged
4 telegram from Lexington says the cap
tain purchased ticket there at the Louis
vile Southern last night and left for ST.
Louis. He had been i'll and was patient
at st. Joseph's hospital at Lexington, near
where the regiment is in camp. Tuesday he
was Gerious and while his nurse was out
he dressed and escaped. Captain Duncan
lived at st. Joseph, Mo.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
RAIN IN SOUTHWEST KANSAS.
1t Is the First for Month and VIII
Help Wheat md Pas

LARNED. KAS., Oct. 7.-(Special1 A
cold drizzling rain began falling over this
section of the state at an early hour this
morning. The rain appears to be general
over the western portion of Kansas and
will be of considerable benefit to the fall
crops. The temperature has fallen 20 de-
grees in the past six hours.
WICHITA, kAS, Oct. THE first rain
for a month fell here and 1t still continues
Fall pasturage and winter wheat were
sorely needing the moisture.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
KLONDIKERS SWINDLED.
Their Gold Dust for 800
Bills That Proved to He
BOrus.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1T is stated
that the United States secret officers, aided
by Chief Lees, have discovered that large
numbers of counterfeit siOO silver ceritfi-
Gates have been produced in this city. The
operators are reported to be under police
surveillance. The Call asserts that 5000 of
these spurious bills were sent into the Kion-
dixie district. They were readily exchanged
for gold dust and their falsity was not dis
covered until the returning miners tried to
pass them in Portland. The banks of this
city, following the precedent Of the insti-
tutions of the North, have refused to ham
die any bills of that denomination.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
THE GREAT FIRE AT HANKOW.
Ten Thousand Houses Were burned
Damage Being Between 5,OOO.-
900 and S.OOO.OOO TneIs

SHANGHAI. Oct. "details just received
here from Hankow. the treaty port at
the mouth of one of the tributaries of the
Yang Use Kiang, show that the fire which
broke ont there on Sunday last destroyed
1G.O00 houses. devastated about two miles
Of built up ground and did damage to the
extent of from 5000.0g1 to 5000 900 taels
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
FOREIGN TROOPS IN PEKING.
Germans, British and Russians Land
ed for the Protection of the
LEGATIONS,

PEKING. Oct. IA detachment of six
ty-six Russian soldiers. with two seven
Founders. twenty-five British marines and
thirty German marines, arrived here to-
day and marched through the city to the
quarters assigned them. They will pro-
tect the legations Of Russia, Great Britain
and Germany. Large crowds witnessed
the arrival of the European reinforce
merits, but there was no extraordinary in
YOKOHAMA, Oct. THE japanese gov
ernment will send two cruisers to Chinese
waters for the protection of the subjects OF
Japan In China
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
Kansas Friends In session.

LAWRENCE, KAS.. Oct 7.-(special1
The twenty-seventh yearly meeting OF
Friends convened in this city to-day and
will be in session ten days. The meetings
have all been held in this city except the
one last year. which was held in Wichita.
President Z. Stanley, of the Friends uni
versity, of Wichita, is the presidin. Off
Ger as he has been for the past iifteen
years.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08

wYMORE, NEB., Oct. 7.-(SpecialD a
special train will leave here tomorrow.
morning over the Burlington, which will
convey over 400 school children and their
teachers to Omaha, where they will spend
the day at the Omaha exposition. The
children will return in the evening.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
A Russian Convent.

most remarkable convent is to be found
in the catacombs of the Russian cathedral
at Kiev. Deep down beneath the maSnifi-
cent cathedral are miles of subterranean
corridors, lined with cells. in which 1.5oO
ascetics perform their daily devotions and
duties. live, eat. and sleep. in the grim COM
panY Of their dead PREDECESSORS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
Much Diphtheria in ST. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH. MO. Oct. 7.-(Speciall Two
hundred diptheria cases have come to the
notice of the health officials. and necessary
preraution has been taken by Superintend-
ent Neeley. of the public schools. and the
public librarian.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
Military Academy Cadets Drowned.

NORWALK. o.. Oct. Word has Just
been received here of the drowning of
Cadets Burner and MOrehead, at Colver
Military academy. The young men We're
in 4 small boat on the lake when it was
overturned. All attempts to rescue the
boys were in vain. The bodies Were re-
covered to-day. Burner was a Norvalk
hoy. while Moreheads home was in Terre
Haute. Ind.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
Republicans to Drop Corbett.

salem. ORE, oct; THE Republican
Corbett and to vote for Joseph Simon for
United States senator tomorrow. Simon is
president of the senate and a well known
lawyer and politician of Portland.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
Mr. Guggenhetm Withdraws.

DENVER. Oct. 7.-Simon Guggenheim
is understood that a fusion on state NOM
nations will now be made with the Re
DublicanS
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
1t Was the other Geikic.

LONDON. Oct. THE announcement
that the Rev. DIR. Cunningham Geikie, the
author of The Life and Works of Christ"
is dead was Il mistake. 1t Is his brother,
John Geikie. who is dead.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
Grants Brigade Ordered Home.

PONCE. PORTO RICE. Oct. 7.-GeneraI
Grants brigade. consisting of the Fourth
Ohio and the Third Illinois regiments. has
been ordered to sail for home from Ponce
about October 16
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if fails cure. Sc
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-08
Garrison for Honolulu.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Accompanies I, l.
K and NJ, of the Second volunteer engin-
eers now at Honolulu. will be the garrison
left there.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-22

Our farmers are still picking
cotton on Cane River and adjoin-
ing. They just simply made so
much that with ali the available
help in the parjsh.ard many pick
ers imported from adjoining par
i5hos, they could not get it out be-
fore the tst of January. Cane
River has outdono the thing
Louisiana Populist.