davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-17
I'm PARTIOO
sCOHTRA I'm HOhBRE

IlamO autOnOmISta OrtOdOXO, Sien-
do asi que empezaba por romper
Ia ortOdoxia, SuS jefes declararon
que venia d trabajar en- pro de
los purOs ideales, de las puPas
abstracciones de una dOctrina
que ningun patricia puertorri-
queno nego nunca.
Era extralO, para los que no
estan en- el secreto de las init
midades p0liticas, era extrano y
sorprendente que los principles
del partido autOnomista OrtodO-
xo, parecian cOnfundirse con los
del partido autonomista liberal Y
que, sin embargo, toda avenen-
cia resultaba, no va dificil, sinO
impossible.
Los dos grupOs, ell uno gran
de y fuerte, eli OtrO turbulentO y
bulliciOso, viyieron Ell perpetua
lucha: eli grupo ortodOxo STEM
pre- q la ofenSiva, con ell tumul-
10 y ell escandalo: ell grupo Ii
beral siempre 4 Ia ,iefensiva,
con la serenidad Y Ia tempIanza.
Jamas los peri6dicos liberales
injuriaron d los prohombres au-
tonomistas, hi enconarOn la po-
lemica, nj grabaron ell odio co
mo blas0n de Su estandarte, Iii
descendieron al esteril campo
de la disputa personal, intole
rante, iracunda y provocative.
\ los peri0dicOs ortOdoxos, al
reeves, emplear0n Ia diatriba, ell
insulto, la calumnia, la amena-
"a, diyidiendO al pals en- ban
derias irrecOnciliables, arr0jan-
do en- ell alberto surco de la
conciencla popular, Ell germen
de futuras deSgracias Y procu-
rando imponerSe pOr la fuerZa
de las frases gruesas, va que no
diSpOnian de la fuerza democrat
tica del numerO, nj de la fuer
"a moral de la raz0n.
PerC, ESQ 81, declaraban 4 to
da hora que perseguian un ideal,
que delendian un dogma Y que
su campana no iba contra de-
terminadas fi2uras. sin0 contra
determinados procedimientos.
De tai modo ell problema, lie
60 ell dia en- que la gran Repd-
blica del Norte ocup6 a Puerto
Rico v afrm6 en- Puerto Rico
Su soberania.
Is de Greer que los ortodoxos
Sc .juZgaron duenos absolutos dc
la situacion nueva. Pero. al
conyencerse de que las atlas au-
toridades utiliZaban ell concursO
de los Secretaries de despacho.
su furor no tuvO linites Y Sc
remove la cruzada de La difa-
macion Y del encono, dirigiendo-
Sc d un politico, d uno solo, ell
ataque tenaZ, la acusaci0n siste
matica Y IL yiOlenta acometida.
va no es un partido contra
otrO partido: es un partido con
ira un hOmbre.
~ que manera de Iuehar V
combatir!
Mientras ell Presidente del Con.
Sejo, con una serenidad de es-
piritu inalterable, elige para los
puestOs publicOs a sus propios
adyersarios; mas atn, a sus pro.
pios enemigOs; estOs Sc retuar-
cen con furia, no aceptan NADIA,
no Sc cOntOrman con NADIA, Y So
empeTlan en- la tarea de derri
bar d quien les tiende la manO
y les brinda la concordia.
Para restarle simpatias para
presentarle como IN despOta
para crearle obstaculos; sirven
tOdos los medios Y SON buenas
todaS las cOmbinaciOne3 Sc acu-
mulan falsedades Sc inyentan
hechOs; Sc desnaturalizan paIa-
bras; Sc llega Il los ultimos Ii |
mites de la insidia y del encono. |
No Sc trata. de una oposici6n |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-17

de un circunloqaio para expresar
ell concepto que nos inspira ell pa
rrafo anterior, hemos de decir que
ell aludido parrafo, J mas que IA
da, las palabras subrayadas, sc
conoce que fueron escritas para
oirse y comentarse d los efdos de
amigos disoretos y credulos.
Como Mu1oz Rivera, que no
tiene reputation de candido y de
simple, que hs acreditado su pers-
picacia y gu prudencia siba q de-
cir esas palabras q nadie? Asf,
motu Eropio shabrfa de califcar
de mistifcadora hipocrita su ges-
tl6n? sHabfa de confesar que no
Sc habfa cumplido la Constitution
autonomica, J solo Sc esperaba ell
advenimiento de don Julian al
ministerio, para comenzar q rea-
lizarlo?
Esta hubiera sido candidez in
signe y simplicidad paradisiaca,
y va Sc sabe que Munoz no esta
maculado por esas negatives vir-
tudes.
No cumplic Munoz esta preten-
dida promesa al parecer, puesto
que <ya en- las postrimerfas del
nuevo regimen sc puso de mani
festo nuestro desacuerdo,-dlce
ell senor Blanco. La piedra de
toque fue ell decTeto de amnlstfa
4 los que cumplian menos de dos
| amos de presidio, a quienes atri
buye dicho senor, con sobra de
ligereza, imperdonable en- sus
amos, ell que sirviera mucho para
los incendios : robos que han aso-
| Iado la isla.
Ell tai decretc Que data de
Agosto de este aIio--se dijo que
<se habfa dictado de conformidad
! con 10 acordado 8 propuesta por
ell Concejo, siendo asf que 20 no
tuve conocimiento del decreto,
| hasta que 10 vi en- la Gaceto.1
iQue triste papel han hecho
hacer sus indiscretos amigos al
| senior Blanco. sQue piqueta dis
puesta a demoler su reputation
de hombre publico, hubiera podi-
do asestarle golpe mas rudo que
gu propia confession?
Ell sefor Blanco esta en- des-
acuerdo con sus companeros de
gabinete; Sc opone 4 una disposi-
eion que el juzga, perjudlcial y
peligrosa; d espaldas suyas Sc
adopta esa disposition; la autori-
"a su tacita conformidad; ~ ell
senior Blanco coDtinna en- ell mi
nisterio? Ell mas elemental deber
de correccisn le imponfa ell reti-
rarse enseguida; y 81 teaio que
csc paso pudiera juzgarse con otro
criterio que ell que realmente lie
animaba, debfa presentar su dimi-
sion en- cuanto las circunstancias
Sc 10 permitieran.
Mas no paran aquf las cosas.
Surgio un nuevo desacuerdo con
motive de La EXPOSITION autono-
mica de Ponce, cuya no adopcion
atribuye ell sefior Blanco sin NADIA
solido en- que apoyar su dicho, 4
los eyr6neos i,sfoa7aes que dieron
al general Brooke sus companeros
de Consejo.
En- efecto, ell general manifesto
al Consejo <que habfa desestima-
do Ia sollcirud del Ayuntamiento
de Ponce, afiadiendonos que eli su
resolution no habfa acudido al
Consejo, sino que oor Ell coaatrorio,
habfa indicado que 10 habfa die
tado por ST, como cosa lropi0
de a.>
<Nos lego la carta que habfa
dirigido al Ayuntamiento y me la
facilito para que la leyera 20 mis-
mo, pudiendo imponerme asf Gle
L l.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-17

Capital, Nbre. 15 de 1898.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
MISSOURI Ex-c0NFEDERATEs.
Animal Reunion Mt SedaIfa Not as
Well Attended as Had Been
Hoped For.

SEDALIA. MO-. Sept. 2S.-(Specia) The
second annual reunion Of the United Con-
federate veterans of Missouri began here
TODAY and will continue over tomorrow.
The attendance was not as large as had
been anticipated, only about 100 delegates
having registered up to this evening.
Nearly every camp in the state. however.
is renresented by from one to twenty DEL
epates The entire number of visitors is
Estimated at between 1000 and 5000 Very
little business was transacted to-day, only
two of the four standing committees hold
ing meetings. -
table exhibition; the reunion at Liberty
park: a musicale at Woods opera house
tonight by the Daughters Of the Confed-
eracv. and a ball complimentary to the
Ladies of Honor at Liberty Park hotel.
The annual parade took place at clock
and attracted thousands along the prin-
cipal thoroughfares. On arrival at the
park. Rev Dr. Bowd. of Independence, Of
fered an invocation. after which c. E.
inent ex-Confederate. delivered an address
of welcome. The response was by Colonel
Charles Coffin. of Walnut Ridge, Ark,
who was also the orator of the day.
Resolutions of respect to the memory of
Miss Winnie Davis, which were offered by
the Missouri Daughters of the Confedera-
cy. were unanimously adopted by rising
vote.
the ensuing year; the staff officers will be
named; the place of holding the next an
nual meeting will be selected. and the re-
ports of the standing committees will be
read.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
THE MINTYRE MARTIAL.
Many Persons Who Heard the Chap
Iain.s Lecture Testify
Against Him.

DENVER, COL, Sept. S.-The court
martial trial of Chaplain Joseph +. Mcln-
tyre of the battleship Oregon, was resumed
this morning. Charles H. Sage, real es-
tate agent. who heard McIntyre's lecture
on August s. testified that the report OF the
lecture which appeared in the ROCKY Noun
tain News, extracts from which are used
in the specifications, to support the charge
against the accused, was substantially cor
rect. He said the chaplain spoke sneer-
ingly of Captain Evans a number of times
as Fighting Bob
Harry S. Babcock, of Denver. testified
that Chaplain Mcintyre stated that when
the Cristobal Colon surrendered the Amer
ican vessels aside from the oregon were
hull down" behind, which, he explained.
meant at least eight miles away. ana that
Admiral Sampson reported himself wlthin
four miles of the place at the time and
would thus receive $4,000 of prize money.
S w. Dewitt, of Washington, D. c., as
sistant attorney of the United States, tes-
tilted that Chaplain Mcintyre said the New
York and other vessels We're invisible to
the eastward when the Cristobal Colon sur
rendered and yet Admiral Sampson re-
ported himself within the four mile limit
and would receive part OF the prize
Alfred T. Bacon. a broker; Rev. Mr.. F.
NJ. Baylie, pastor of Plymouth Congresa-
tionai church, and W. j. Barker, ex-mayor
afternoon session. -
All fully corroborated the testimony of
witnesses who had previously testified, the
substance of their evidence being that
Chaplain Mcintyre charged Admiral Samp-
SON with reporting himself within four
miles of the Spanish ship Colon when she
surrendered, when, in reality, he was at
least eight miles away; that he charged
Captain Evans, of the Iowa with running
away from the fight. referring to him con.
temptuously as "Fightfng Bob" and that
| he charged that Eastern shipbuilders OBJ
tanned contracts from the government by
means of political pulls. and that the Ore
gon was the only battieship that was hon
eStly built
After these witnesses had testified, Judge
Advocate I.aucheimer gave notice that the
| prosecution would rest its case tomorrow
morning, and would probably introduce no
| more witnesses.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY.
Exhumation of the Remains of Coium-
bus n, Strictly Secret
Proceeding.

HAVANA, VIA KEY WEST, FLA, Sept
2S.-Mystery and secrecy surround all the
official acts of the Spanish government
Especially was this the case in exhuming
the remains of Columbus. and this fact has
caused much unfavorable comment and
given rise to grave rurrors which, though
unconfirmed appear TO have some founda-
ton, as there has been no attempt at de-
niaI from any source. The removal of the
remains which should certainly have been
a public ceremony, was veiled in the deep
est mystery. and was effected behind the
closed doors of the cathedral, Whlch was
guarded by an armed force
Few of the authorities were present. the
names of those who were to attend belns
handed TO the chief OF police the niSht De-
fore in General Blanco's own handwriting.
The chief of police suggested that COM
ments would be made by the press upon the
secrecy of the proceedings. and asked
whether il would not be advisable Tor all
representatives Of the newspapers 10 pe
present. .,.;,.o,,. ,.trsad
to acCede telling the chief OF ponce 70
limit himself exclusively to the list OF
guests which had been handed him. NO
official account of the ceremony or Sta.e-
ment regarding the condition OF the re-
mains has been made public, but It mas
leaked out from an almost authoritative
source that they are not in exactly the
same. condition as when they were placed
in the niche. When the remains were
placed in the mausoleum, a small cashet
was inclosed. containing coins. gold and
silver medals. precious stones and rolls ,6n OF
parchment as was then the custom upon
the occasion of burial. 1t appears that
this casket has been tampered with and
rified of its contents. and further rumors
say that only portions of the remains ere
left
Gossip of scandal and speculation are
rife the truth of which the authorities
make no effort to. affirm or contradict. A
| quasi official explanation, however, is to
| the effect that secrecy was given to the
ceremony because cable dispatch received
| here reported that General Toral had been
| murdered in Madrid the day before, and
| fears We're entertained that disorders might
occur if the public and military came to-
gether in great numbers.
Some of the more radical spaniards go 20
| to the length of saying that the whole
| ceremony was a farce, the Washington
| government having objected to the remov-
| al of the remains and this government go
| ing through the pantom!me in order to
make the PUBLIC believe that the remains; nia;
| which are really left there, were shipped
| n Spain.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
A. A. PEARSON,
1905 TAIN STREET.
Young Man. Personal Letters.

"a young man in business Is wisest who
sees to it that his personal letters do not
come to his business address," writes Ed
ward Box in the October Ladies Home
Journal. ASIDE from the technical point
that he has no right to use his employers
address for social correspondence, and that
II is not the place for such letters. 1t means
a freedom from distraction which Is valu-
able to him. The receipt of social letters
at business places often means their an
swer there. and SO one evil multiplies into
another A young mans business hours
should be devoted to business. and he can
not be too strict in the observance OF that
rule Nor should our girls seek in any re-
spect to lead our young men to give laxity
10 that rule The best kind of self-respect-
ing girl, on the ether hand, Is she who
helms a Young man to keep inviolate
rnIe so obviously for his own best interests.
present and future. A girl cannot too
rigidly let young man alone during busi-
ness hours That Is the RUE OF WISDOM.
and I wish that every girl would learn it
and adhere to it. "
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
LONDON PRESS ON BAYARD.
Papers This Morning Print Long Obit-
nary Notices and Memorial
Articles,

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The morning papers
publish long obituary notices, memorial ar
ticles and editorials eulogistic of former
American Ambassador Bayard's career, es-
IeciaIly of his work in promoting an Anglo
American entente, and recording the pro-
found regret felt at the news of his death.
The Times laments the gradual disappear
ance of the old generation of statesmen,
ike the Bayards and Adamses. leaving
the field more open to professional poll
ticians or Tammany bosses
The Daily News says, referring to the
Venezuelan dispute: "Mr. Bayard's coun-
trymen, though then disposed to resent his
intervention. must now feel that their am
LaSsador was a better prophet than they
were themselves"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
Births Reported.

Fox. ]. NJ. and Nettie; 5l1 Wabash; Sep
tember %; boy.
Heisel, Edward and Fannie; East bot
toms: September 2o; girl.
Clough, Lester A. and Ella; 1926 Tracy;
pietrick. 4. N. and Alice. sO17 Main;
September 10: girl.
Giuseppe. Bililo and Mrs; 5l5 East Third;
September 26; girl.
Waddell, Robert W. and Elizabeth; llS
jefferson: September 10; boy.
Freyermoth, l.. and Anna; 1f1 LYDIA
September 26: girl.
tember s; boy.
Clay. George and Mary; 1107 East Fifth;
September q: girl.
September 13: girl.
Sherman, P. W. and NJ c.; SO LYDIA
September q; boy.
Zwiesler, Lewis and Margaret; s45 Ter
race; September 20; boy.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
OLD SOLDIERS PICNIC.
BIue and Gray Will Celebrate the
Victories of the War at Fair
mount Park Saturday.

The first annual basket picnic of the Old
Soldiers Association will be held at Fair
mount park next Saturday. beginning about
10 o'clock in the morning and lasting all
day. Rev. DR.. S. NJ. Neel. of the Central
PRESBYTERIAN church, and Rev. DR.. Henry
HOPKINS. of the First Congregational
church, will deliver addresses. among
others.
1t is hoped that Hon. Webster Davis. as
sistant secretary of the interior. will be
present as he has promised to be here II he
can arrange his dates. The Old Soldiers
Association is composed of survivors Of
both the Union and Confederate armies
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
THREE NEW sUB-STATI0Ns.
sas City, Kas.-AdditionaI
Clerks.

Postmaster Barnes. of Kansas City. Kas.,
yesterday announced that the three new
sub-stations. one at the corner OF James
street and Central avenue: one at the stock
yards, and the third at Claflins drug store.
corner Usage avenue and Mill street, Ar
mourdale. will open for business Sa-ur
day. The fixtures are now being put in
at the new stations and all arrangements
have been made for the Inauguration of
the postal changes on the Kansas side.
Postmaster Barnes takes three clerks
from Station 4, Kansas City. No., and
adds them to the Kansas City, kas., force
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
EIdorado Soldiers Picnic.

ELDoRADo. KAS., Sept. 2s.-(Special0
The second day of the soldiers picnic at
Camp Lincoln, in the city park. was at
tended by thousands Of people. ]. NJ. Mill
er and H. s. Martin. the opposing candi-
dates for congress in this district. spoke.
Resolutions indorsing President McKinley's
entire administration were unanimously
passed. E. E. Cowperthwait and others
addressed the campfire tonight.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
Clarence Rowe's Map of Camp Thoma.

The, Manual Training high school has
just received copy of a map of Camp
Thomas, drawn by Clarence Rowe, who
The map is 2x2' feet in size, and was
drawn under the direction of Captain s.
S. Sample. of Company Sixteen, of the
United States volunteer signal corps. Clar-
ence Rowe was one of the five electricians
who went from Kansas City at the first
call for volunteers. He is now a member
of the signal corps.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
1T WILL BE REBUILT.
Alex Fraser Practically Decides to
Rebuild the Auditorium


1t Is highly probable that on New Years
day the new Auditorium theater will be
thrown open to the public Alex Fraser.
owner of the ruins of the old Auditorium,
has been in consultation for several days
with o. d. Woodward, of Omaha. repre-
senting Paxton and Burgess. and has prac-
tically signed a contract to reconstruct the
the theater for the firm.
1t will not be as large or imposing as
the old one, but IL will be of great seat
ing capacity and will be operated by the
same firm that developed such 4 wonder
full business in the other building.
Unless reliable indications are all wrong.
Mr.. Fraser and Mr.. Woodward Will reach
an agreement to-day and If so. work will
begin at once in clearing away the ruins.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
Lend and zinc Day at Omaha.

JOPLIN. MO-. Sept. 2S.-(Special) The
management of the Omaha exposition has
set aside Wednesday, October 49, as lead
Pacific announced a rate of S. for the
round trip, with limit of seven days. The
Pittsburg &, Gulf and Memphis are expect
ed to meet the rate and an effort will be
made 10 furnish each road 800 OF more pas
sengerS
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
Deaths Reported.

Kinnard. w e.; III Penn: September %;
80 years; typhoid fever; Forest Hill.
Taylor. ID. s.: 1903 East Eighteenth sep
tember 26: AZ years; Inflammation or stom-
ach; Union.
De Brat, Louise; East bottoms; Septem-
ber 20; IS years; inanition; Union
Porter. Lulu B.: 1402 Tracy; september
%; 10 years; tuberculosis: Ripley, o.
Bridges, Thaddeus: 3l35 East Eleventh;
September IS: 56 years: cancer OF stom-
ach; Elmwood.
Ingraham. Martha A.; 1014 East Ninth;
September 26: 81 years; cancer OF periton-
cum; Forest Hill.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
To Mode1 Alter Kan.a. CITY,

Miss Elmore, who has been learning
library methods under City Librarian Mrs.
Whitney. returns to her home in Montgom-
cry Ala. to-day. Montgomery. which has
about 10000 inhabitants, has just formed
library association consisting of 80 MEM
bers and hopes to establish a public library
and have 1t in running order by the first
of the year. Miss Elmore will have charge
of the library work
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
IN ITS NEW BUILDING.
quarters mt Thirteenth and Wal
nut Streets To-day.

The Salvation Army headquarters in the
Whitney building will be moved to-day or
Tomorrow to the new building at Thir-
teenth and Walnut streets. This will be the
location of Corps No. 2. of the army and
the general headquarters well. The
Salvation Army has four corps, one at
y East Missouri avenue. another. located
in Kansas City. Kas.. at 35l Minnesota
avenue and another in Armourdale at 300
Usage. Commander Booth Tucker is ex-
pected the latter part of the week to take
charge of the dedicatory services of the
new building
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
presbytery at Bolton.

BELTON, MO-, Sept. 2S.-(SpecialJ The
fall session of Lexington presbytery of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church began at
this place last night. The opening sermon
was preached by Rev. Mr.: John A. Muir
phy on the subject. "The Scriptures of the
Ground Mr. Murphy is moderator and
Rev Mr. S. Finis King. of Warrensburg, is
stated clerk. About fifty or sixty ministers
and elders are present. The meeting WIFI
last till Thursday night.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
TO REBUILD A CHURCH.
Novel Plan to Raise Funds Adopted
by the Hedrickite Branch of
the Mormon Church.

The little church of the Hedrickites on
the Temple lot at Independence was burned
several weeks ago, and the loss fell heavily
upon the members of the struggling con-
gregation. 1t has been decided to rebuild
and a novel plan has been arranged to
carry on the work. Every Mormon who
subscribes to the building fund will be Civ
en- a souvenir from the Temple lot Already
a neat little sum has been secured in this
way. and if the stock of leaves and stones
holds out a new church much larger than
the one burned will be erected
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
Death of nm Old Kansa. Cityan.

William D. Coe, father of Mrs. W. w.
Harnden. of this city; Mrs. William Knapp,
of Independence, and brother of Dr. c. NJ.
Coe died at his home, 3017 Oak street, yes
terday morning after a long illness with
Bright's disease and paralysis. He was 6i
years old, and had lived in the city for a
number of years. The funeral will be held
from the late residence, 3o17 Oak street. this
afternoon at o'clock.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
Headquarters First Brigade, Third Di
ion, First Army Corps, Camp Hamilton
Ky, Sept. %. 1898.
Lamar Democrat to Be "A Daily.

Timrnondg. one of the editors of the La
mar Democrat. has disposed of his interest
in that paper to his partner, w. w. Mayes,
who will continue the publication of the
gin the publication of the Daily Democrat
to be issued from the office of the Lamar
Democrat.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
.sThe blind Man Eloquent,

EDNA, KAS., Sept. 2s.-(SpeciaD Rev.
Dr. Milburn. the blind chaplain of the
United States senate, celebrated his 18th
birthday in this city yesterday. He dedi
Gated the new Methodist Episcopal church
on Sunday, and on Monday night delivered
his famous lecture on Aaron Burr.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
Neeroe. Are for Roosevelt.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 2s.-The col
ored Republican state convention was held
here to-day. Samuel Moran, of New York
city, presiding. Resolutions were adopted
state convention yesterday and promising
the undivided support to the entire Repub
lican state ticket headed by Theodore
Roosevelt
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-29
To BE welcomed to Fort Riley.

JUNCTION CITY. KAS., Sept. 2S.-(Spe-
cialD Junction City decided to-day to give
the four troops of the First cavalry, sew
enteen officers and $50 men, to arrive at
Fort Riley Saturday morning, a grand re-
ception. A huge dinner or supper will be
served in the big mess hall at Fort Riley.