davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28
DOZEN OR MORE SHIPS ASHORE
Yesterdays Blizzard Very Disastrous
to Vessels That Were in Mass-
aehusetts bay.

BOSTON. MASS, Nov. IA dozen or
more coasting vessels were driven ashore
in Boston harbor during the blizzard OF
| last night and this morning. and the great
| ocean steamer Ohio. of the Wilson line. was
torn from her moorings and driven high
| and dry on Spectacle island. Schooners and
coal barges with two anchors out and
every reason TO expect safe weathering
of the gale were dragged from their moor
ings and hurled against pier heads, dashed
on islands and rocks, or sunk outright.
Fortunately. the greater portion of the
coasting feet was securely tied up at the
chored in the lower bay bore the brunt of
the storm.
Anchored at quarantine was the Wilson
just in from Hull. England. She had only
a small cargo on board, and her sides. be-
ing high out of the water. offered a large
vented the vessel from pointing her nose
into the wind and after fierce battle for
hours her cables gradually gave way and
and where she now lies high and dry.
As the tide was very high when the Ohio
Went ashore the work of haul hauling her off is
mile from the place Of the Venetian
the schooner c. a. White from Baltimore,
but she will probably float.
Just above Spectacle island is Thomp-
sons island: and on the beach are three
believed to be the Virginia. 1t is likely
that they will be hauled off without serious
damage. The schooners John S. Ames and
Lizzie Dias are also ashore at Fort War
rem.
So far as is known, there were no lives
lost from any Of the above sschooners, al
though it is said two men We're washed
overheard from the. Virginia. No effort
was made this afternoon to reach two un-
known schooners on shore at Moonhead or
another further UP Quincy bay, on the
flats Off Atlantic.
Farther out in the bay, the casualties be-
gan with the sinking of at least one, if not
two, coal barges and the loss of the crew
of each. The tug Cumberland came in
early last evening with two barges and
one of them, belonging to the Consolidated
Coal Company. broke away from the tug
and, striking Hunts ledge. sunk with all
four of her crew. Another barge belonging
to the Staple Coal Company is reported to
have sunk off Long Island Head and her
crew of four men lost.
The schooner Abel E. Babcock; from
Cod yesterday and anchored late in the
day outside of Boston light is reported to
have foundered with her crew of seven
men.
Two other coal barges are ashore at Gal
loupes island. but it is likely that the
crew of neither has been lost as the ves-
sells appear to be in a comparatively safe
place.
All the captains of the fleet who were
lucky enough to round the Cape and make
the harbor in safety say that the storm
was the most terrible that they ever ex-
perienced in Massachusetts, bay.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28

good working order, and it Is believed that
by Tomorrow there will be no overcrowd-
ing.
Frank Jones. aged 40 years was found
dead on the TarTytown road near White
Plains. He lad been blinded and benumbed
and fell in tho snow TO perish. The body
was found by a passer-hy who saw one OF
his hands protrUding from drift
1t is reported from Irvington- on the ii I'D
son that a tug was sunk, presumably with
all on board.
About half a mile below lies a large canal
boat. high and dry on shore. There WAS no
one on II when IL was found this morning,
and it is not known II any lives were lost;
his family escaped TO another canal boat
The New York Central railroad suffered
much damage ard wrecking trains We're at
work all day. Between Hastings and ,Dobbs
Ferry the sea walls were washed sd badly
that all south bound trains had to take
the middle tracks, as the officials feared
disaster.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28
KILLED BY NEGRO CONVICT.
Birmingham, Ala, Deputy Meets
Death in Trying to Arrest an
Escaped Murderer,

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Nov. 21.-Chief
Deputy John Warnock. of this city. was
shot and killed here to-day by VIII Gold
ston, a negro. Goldston is a murderer
sent up for life from Autaga county and
receptly escaped from convict camp in
that county. Warnock, learning of his
presence in Birmingham. attempted to ar
rest him. but received three balls from
revolver in the hands of Goldston, who
was behind a door. The convict escaped
and although the town turned out to hunt
him he had not been found up to mid
night. II he is captured Iynchng Is sure
to follow. Warnock was very popular and
known all over the state. He ran for
mayor of Birmingham last year and
twelve years ago was Democratic leader
in state politics
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28
CHILDREN FOR FOOD.
Mrs. Maria King Returns From Hayti
With n wild Tale of Can
nibaIism

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2L-Mrs. Maria
King, of Hayt, a passenger on the steam
ship Navahoe. declares she was compelled
to leave Hayti by the cannibalistic tend
ences of the natives of the island.
She tells a disconnected story of her rea-
son for leaving Hayti and claims that un-
der the present government of that island
young children are not safe. She tells Of
mysterious disappearances of many chill
dren, who are killed and eaten.
The immigI ant commissioners have noti-
fed the agents of the Navahoe of their in
tention to hold Mrs. King on the ground
that she may become public charge Mrs
King. whose husband deserted her. is SO i'll
that she has been sent to a womans hos
ptal at the ,Xpense of the ship. The Off
cialS place little credence in the woman's
story, and she will probably be sent back
TO the island.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28
ST. JOE STOCK YARDS FIRE.
Live Stock Exchange Building Burned
Yesterday Morning, Causing
S2O,OOO LOss

ST. JOSEPH MO-. Nov. 27-(Special)
The stock yards exchange in South ST.
Joseph burned at o'clock this morning.
entailng loss of $4,000. The fire started
in the telephone exchange on the second
floor, where an oil stove. supplying heat
for the night operator, a boy, exploded
The boy slept soundly and did not discover
the fire until the room was enveloped in
flames. He escaped unnjured. The build
was brick, so by 100 feet in size, two
stories. and was erected ten years ago.
The increase in the packing business during
the past year necessitated the erection Of
a much larger exchange building. now two
blocks south. The Hutton Commission
Company suffered the greatest individual
loss, 5000. Packing house employees re-
moved the contents of the other Offices
The losses are covered by insurance.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28
LAKE SCHOONER SUNK.
Found Abandoned on Wisconsin
Shore, With No Trace of Her
Crew in Sight,

GREEN BAY, WIS, Nov. 27.-The
schooner Idea lies near Longtaii point light
sunk in about ten feet of water. Her
bow is just out, and it is supposed she is a
complete loss. The crew of the vessel is
missing. and it is feared they went down
with her. To-day Captain Theodore Dem
nesse of the tug John Dennesse. while
making observations. saw the Idea flying a
flag of distress. The tug went out to her
and found her deserted. Her anchor had
been cast. but otherwise everything above
water was in shape. The yawl boat was in
its place. Captain Nels link. of Green Bay.
owner of the boat. was sailing her. A
rescuing party will search for the crew
early in the morning.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28
FOR POISONING HER HUSBAND.
Wife of Charles Bianchini, n Famous
French Scenic Artist, Under
Arrest.

PARIS. Nov. g7.-Mme. Bianchini was
arrested to-day on charge of attempting
to poison her husband, Charles Bianchini
the famous and popular scenic artist.
About six months ago he was attacked
suddenly by mysterious malady. which
the physicians diagnosed differently. One
OF them declared his belief that the symp-
toms were those of atropine poisoning.
and thereupon Banchinis friends, Nm
Carre and Gail Hard. directors of the grand
opera, took it upon themselves to carry
him to distant village, away from his
wife. There he recovered rapidly.
The story spread and Mime. Bianchini
was compelled to take some action. This
led to her arrest. the police finding bottles
of atropine in her house.
She is young and pretty and treats the
case quite f1ippantly. A divorce suit was
pending between the couple.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28
1T ELECTS C0cHRANE.
Failure of New York Soldiers in Porto
Rico to Vote Costs Democrats
a COnEreasmUu.

TROY, n. Y, Nov. 2I.-Since the return
of the forty-two members of the First
regiment of volunteer engineers from
Rensselaer, county Saturday morning, it
has been learned that they did note vote
in the field. 1t was supposed they would
be home in time to register and vote, and
has been learned that they did not vote
while they were in Porto Rico. This re-
elects Congressman A. V. S. Cochrane Gre.
publican) by at least fifty votes, as 30 per
cent of the Rensselaer, county men were
Democrats. while 10 per cent of the fifty
six Columbia county men who voted at
Camp Meade and Southern points were
Republicans.
On the returns at hand. Cochrane has
three plurality over ]. H. Livingston
whose election had been claimd by the
Democrats.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28
sANGUINARY STREET FIGHT.
Father and Son Killed and Another
Man MOrta1ly Wounded mt
Hughes SDrinrS. Tex.

DALLAS. TEN. Nov. 2I.-Passengers on
the St. Louis & Southwestern train that
reached here tonight give the details of
street fight that occurred at Hughes
Springs, on the line between Marrs and
Cass counties in Texas this afternoon, in
which Constable James Driver and his
son. David were killed and Ben Boone. Il
prominent resident, was mortally wound
ed. The affair resulted from a trivial mat
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28
STORMS IN FRANCE AND ITALY.
Much Damage Was Done Mt Mar
seilIes, Cannes, Geneva and
Other Cities.

PARIS, Nov. 27.-During the last twenty
four hours storms. increasing in severity
have ragged throughout Southern France
and Northern Italy. Much damage has
been done at Marseilles. Cannes. San Romo
ana Genoa. Along the Rivera sea walls
and sea fronts have suffered especially.
At Genoa the German cruiser Hertha one
of the convoy warships during Emperor
her moorings and coilided with the Italian
mail steamer Scilla, both vessels being
slightly damaged.
Several other small casualties are re-
ported
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28
Boy Acquitted of Murder.

GUTHRIE. o. T. Nov. 27-(Special)
After being out all night the jury acquitted
Willie Matthews. the 12-year-old coiored
boy, of the charge of murder. He was
charged with shooting the 5-year-old son of
Judge l.. L. Bridges, formerly of this city.
now assistant attorney general of the Unit
at the front gate of his home with a bullet
in his brain.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28
DICKEY CLUB BURNED OUT.
Harvard's Famous Social Organiza-
tion sustnins LOSS That Cam
not BE Repaired.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Nov. 27-Fire
to-day destroyed a four-story brick block
on Prattle street, whose most noteworthy
tenant was the famous Dickey Club. of
Harvard university. The club lost every
thing in its apartments, the value of which
can only be estimated. They had many
brio which had been presented and col
lected by the members of the club in years
gone by. The financial loss is $50 900.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28
yanderIIp In Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO. Nov. ~
Frank A. Vanderlip. assistant secretary of
the treasury. arrived here from the United
States yesterday on the revenue cutter
Gresham. He has come to inquire into and
report upon the Porto Rico currency sys-
TEN and other matters falling under the
Jurisdiction OF the treasury department.
He will go to Cuba before returning to the
United States.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28
Frank Phiscster Married.

ST. JOSEPH. MICH. Nov. 27-Frank
Phiscater. one of the most successful pros
pecters that ever visited the gold fields in
lie Boyd. of South Bend. Ind. in the Hotel
Whitcomb. late last night. The ceremonies
were witnessed only by near relatives. The
First Methodist Episcopal church. of this
city officiated.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28

Boas are big and very round. 4 witty
woman said the other day that it was like
carrying feather bed to carry your boa
over. your arm. They are finished with
many tails and are a very striking feature
OF the toilette
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28

Antiques have reached at last that in
nocent but much mal!gned article OF wear
ing apparel. the garter. Pretty. quainr
clasps of old silver, set with the pretty.
SOFT red of the Persian coral, are 10 be
found in the Oriental shops.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28
Two of n snowp1ow Crew Killed.

SOUTH BERWICK. ME-, Nov. 27.-Har-
icy Bates and Fred Hallway. of Portland.
engineer and fireman of a Boston &, Maine
locomotive driving snowplow were
killed to-day by the engine plunging over
an embankment
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28

John Bryant wanted in Lincoln county
o. T.. for shooting Alexander Bridges. has
been brought hack from Kansas on Il reqIIi-
sition and lodged in Jail. He was found
working at Galena. kas.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28

How about a safety-pin as a badge for
the members of the Congress of Mothers?
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28
At the Opera.

Her arm was white and beautiful
Her jewels zlittered like the stars
A hundred envious whispers said:
Shes so two vaccination scars
Chicago rrfbuna.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28

When you suffer from sick head
ache. dizziness constipation, etc. remem-
ber Carters Little Liver Pills will relieve
you. One pill is a dose.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28
s@@@@@@@e@ o o o e~e~~@es
W0MEN's INTEREST.

Q @@~~@@@@@@aA@@aQa Q Q Q Q
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28

Mrs. Helen Gregory Flesher. one of the
sablest young writer's on the Pacific coast,
mas assumed editorial charge of the San
francisco Searchlight, says the Woman's
journal. Mrs. F1esher opened Trinity uni
Versity. Canada. to women. where having
graduated with honors in mental and moral
philosophy and languages. she obtained the
degree OF master of arts. She is also a grad
uate in the science of music. Mrs Flesher
IS one OF the two women who are members
OF the Quebec Press Association.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-28

Women, 1t is to be believed, have a pleas
ant way of mentioning the name of man
with such significance that one Of their
party changes color. writes jerome X. Je-
rome When next she meets that man she
perhaps his vanity, always on the alert.
magazines that unfortunate blush. And they
are married. and live unhappily ever after
wards; and-let us hope there is hell
Tor gossips. But men are different in their
procedure; they are awkward and gauche.
Ihey talk of newspaper matters, and on
the whole there is less harm done
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-17
From Camp Alger.

Camp Alger, Va, June IA, 1S9S.-Co
E, Seventh Regt. o. v. I.-(Mr. ]. P.
Ward). The boys of Company E were
made glad by the kindness shown them
by the people of your town. If we were
permitted to speak for each of them it
would be expressive of their deep ap-
probation. was very agreeably sur
prised upon receipt of he much val
ued box with which you specially ia
vored me and in return send my many
thanks. We took pleasure in remem-
bering you to the boys with one and
lack manifested their appreciation.
Your kind words were not without
effect. Language is inadequate to de-
scribe the encouragement melted by
patriotic remarks from those who can
comprehend what it is to leave be-
hind those to whom we are connected
by the tenderest bonds of affection
and be exposed to the uncertain for
tunes of war.
The boys are standing camp life
very well although it is growing some
what monotonous.
Again thanking you for the kind re-.
remain yours truly
ADAM WARD.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-17
Red, White and Blue Social.

The Red White and Blue" social
which will be held at the house of
Mrs. A. T. Nye, Jr., on Friday evening
of this week, is given for the benefit of
a cause in which we are all interested
We do not believe there is person
in Marietta whose soul is so dead" as
not to have feeling of gratitude to
to the boys in blue who left their
homes to fight in defense of their
country.
The fancy articles to be offered
at the social were made by a lady
while sitting at the bedside of her
sick husband, who took a great in
terest in her work; and they were
originally designed for the benefit Of
the Fresh Air Fund" of Cincinnati.
On the death of her husband, which
occurred few weeks ago, the lady
sent the articles to her sister, Mrs
A. T. Nye, of this city, with the re-
quest that they be sold for some char
table purpose.
The patriotic citizens of Marietta are
invited to patronize this most worthy
cause. ***
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-17
AMERICAS NEW WAR PHRASE.
"Twenty Minutes for F,reaifast" May
Yet Rank with other His
toric Words. ~

Not one of al the tribe of railway
porters who ever shouted Twenty
minutes for breakfast" into the rear
door of Pullman sleeping car ever
expected that his cry should be repeat
ed on the deck of q warship in action.
But, says the Colorado Springs Gazette,
that is what seems TO have actually hap
pened in the record-breaking battle of
Manila. At the time when the fight
was the hottest, when the Spanish ships
were yet undestroyed and the batteries
on shore were still alive, the American
ships ceased firing and withdrew. The
first reports had it that II was for the
purpose of repairing the ships. to bold
a council of war and to land the wound
ed from the American ships. The lat
ter report states the truth with Anglo
Saxon fraukness-it was to give the
men a chance to get something TO eat.
So new war cry has been added to
American history, and alongside of
Lawrence's Don't give up the ship!"
and Perry's 1--WE have met the enemy
and they are oursl" will live Dewey's
Twenty minutes for breakfast" II
is a great commander, q commander of
very much more than ordinary ability.
who, in the midst of great naval COM
bat whose issue was still undecided.
could remember that fighting is hungry
work and that men are strongest and
most intelligent when well fed. His
tory records the deeds of heroes who,
To- - ot% - l., l. L.
ten fatigue and wounds and hunger
and all other considerations. But his
tory has no record of such battle as
that of Manila, and no record Of COM
maneer who stopped in the middle of
battle to get breakfast. The two facts
are not unconnecfed
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-17
DON'Y GO II BLIND.
There's No Need TO In Marietta.
The way is Almost Hedged With
CuIde Posts.

Have you ever read a newspaper
Article, q glowing account of some in
cident told In elusive words to lead
you on, and found 1t ended up with
proprietary medicine advertisement?
Made you mad, didn't IL? and we're you
convinced OF the merit of the article?
We think not not, because ii told the
experiences of some stranger in far
away town. To take his word for it
was like going it blind" It's a very
different thing when statement is
prescribed from citizen: from people
we know, and that's the case here.
Squire M. II. Hart, whose Office is
just opposite the depot says: "Since
was in the Army, member Of Reg.
las, Co. X, Ohio, Inever had the health
had before l enlisted. My kidneys
were affected and at times / was every
thing but we'll man, some of the
symptoms showing plainly that INV
kidneys were not right; such as dull
pains in the loins, the back tiring out,
and irregularity at times in the secre-
tions of the kidneys, and aggregated
pain when caught cold. / got box
of Doan's Kidney Pills at w. Il. Styer's
place on Front street, and appreciate
the results received. The remedy acts
direct on the kidneys and has no bad
effect on the system while using it
and it does not take long to make q
noticeable improvement l endorse
the claims made for Doan's kidney
Pills"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, Price so cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
sole agents for the U. s. Remembe
the name Doan's and take no other.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-17
THE CLASS OF 'ss
Passes From the Care Of It's Alma Mater
to Take up the Battle OF Life.

" Ae.NS Nf '-~N -
The exercises Of the Sixty-fourth
Commencement Of Marietta College
was held Wednesday at the Auditor
ium and were witnessed by a large au-
dience composed of the students, al
umni and friends of the institution.
At ten O'Clock the Marietta band head
ed an impressive parade, consisting of
the graduating class, faculty, Trustees,
alumni and students, which formed in
line at the College and marched to the
entrance OF the City Hall. The dec
orations of the Auditorium were pro-
fuse and beautiful. The exercises
were unusually interesting, the program
being as follows:
March--Bride Elect. ...... Sousa
Prayer.
Overture--Norma.. ........ Bellini
Grafton. :. Elements of Power"
Prof. John NJ. Coulter, Phi. D.
Selection-Lucrezia Borgia.. .Donizetti
Valedictory. ...... Thomas ]. Jones
Selection-Queen Of the Pirate Isle
acknowledgements. Isenman
Awarding of Diplomas.
Conferring of Degrees.
Benediction.
March-Stars and Stripes. ..... .Sousa
The grafton by Prof. Coulter was an
able, instructive effort containing much
practical advice for the graduating
class. The only member of the class
to deliver an Grafton was Mr.. Thomas
]. Jones, the valedictorian.
The members of the class were:
Laura Alexander.
Verne Morgan Bowie.
Mary Louise Chamberlain.
Villa Dawson Cotton.
Mary Elizabeth Eddy.
Joan Elston.
Winfield Scott Hancock.
Charles Claudius Henking
Jennie Drusilla Hutchison.
John Edward Jones.
Thomas John Jones.
Hubert Osborne Judd.
Karl Gustav Faiser.
Leonard Clay Lawton.
Fred Lindley Maury
Charles Richard Mcclure.
Frank Browning Mckinney
Philip Zacchaeus Mergler.
Winfield Scott Morris.
John Kerr Payne.
Charolette Louise Planette.
Flora Selmore Richardson
Anna Catherine Roeser.
Rebbeca Schwesinger
Clarence Reuben Sloan.
Charles Wilson Sugden.
Herbert Emery White
Allen Thurman Williamson.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-17
Identified by "A Thumbmar..

A remarkable instance of the thumb
mark" method of identifying a criminal
is recorded in Bengal. A prisoner had
committed a murder which seemed to
leave no c,ew behind it whatever, but,
in turning over the papers of his victim,
he had by chance smudged an atlas
with his thumb. In Bengal they pre-
serve an impression of the thumb OF
everyone who has been convicted of
crime and the atlas was sent off for the
inspection of eXperts.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-17

In summing UP my actions and the
causes which impelled me to them in
my knowledge Of justice and right
throughout my administration ! have
dared do that which doth become a
man; who dares do more is none.
A. N. FARLOW.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-17
Divorce in Canada.

In Canada the man or woman who
wants TO sever the bonds of matrimony
must go before the Dominion parlia-
ment, when the committee on divorce
in the senate takes up the case and goes
over the details very thoroughly, and
il, in the opinion of the committee, the
testimony warrants the granting of a
divorce the report to that effect is made,
and both houses concur in a bin giving
the rennired relief
Look at Your Faded and Dirty Clothesl
Then take them to the State Dye
Works, 400 Third street, aud have
them cleaned, dyed or repaired BY lat
est improved methods, and no shrink
lge. Low prices, quick work.
BANeuARD & POTTER, Proprs.
D& Wine. l4th-1mo.