davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10

nston 70 join Jthe, party, and by Mr..
George Q. Clark. The sick man was or
derly on General Henry's staff. in Porto
Rico, and has for some weeks been Ill
with typhoid fever in Washington, where
Els mother, Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Nc
hihley have been nursing him, first at the
" hite House. and later at Garfield hos
pltal- Miss Helen Mckinley. the presidents
sister, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart 4. Bow
man. OF Lorraine, the latter the presidents s
Elece, who started with the party from
Washington. left the train at Pittsburg to
take another road
The president and party went direct to
the Barber home, which Is the old SaNton
the Mckinleys during his life In congress.
Mrs. Mckinley soon laid down for a little
resi-: and at 1:So dinner was served to the
family. Mrs. Mckinley showed evidence
of the sufferings from the shock and of
fatigue from the journey. but bore up re-
markably well and was able to be about
of her care and concern for the son she
has been nursing and also of the shock of
the news. but also bore up well. Both
sisters and the president viewed the re-
mains, which look natural. none of the
marks of the tragedy being exposed on the
face or features. Except when the presi-
dent. accompanied by Mr.. Barber. took a
short walk on the side street abutting the
house, the party remained at the Barber
house all day. Many flowers are being re-
ceived from sympathetic friends OF the
friends having placed many on ehe train
before il started.
The funeral arrangements were conclud-
ed after the arrival of the party. They
are TO be held from the Barber home at
o'clock Monday afternoon. and will be
private. Rev. Mr.. o. =. Milligan. pastor
of the First Presbyterian church. will Off
ciate and the remains will be attended
by Judge George +. Baldwin. Hon. Will
lam a. Lynch. Postmaster George 3.
Frease. ]. II. Kenney and Attorneys David
b. Smith and James ]. Grant as Dallbear-
ers. Interment will be in the Westlawn
cemetery in the Saxton family lot.
The train bearing the cabinet and other
officials from Washington to the Omaha
exposition will arrive in Canton Monday
evening and about 9 o'clock the private
car of the president will be attached there
TO and he will join the party. Mrs. Nc
Kinley 1t is thought tonight, will -, not
undertake the trip to Omaha. but will be
with the president in Chicago. She will
remain in Canton for several days and
more than likely go TO Chicago with Mrs.
Lafayette McWiliams and Mrs w. a.
Goodman. her cousins. who are expected
to be here for the funeral service.
The day brought no new developments in
the tragedy. Mrs. George remains in jail
and has seen no one but Major Rice during
the day. He was with her for five minutes.
She is to be arraigned al 10 o'clock Mon
day morning. The coroner will resume the
taking of testimony Monday
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
MANY LEAVE FOR OMAHA.
Missouri Day and President Mckinley >
the Double Attraction at the
Exposition.

Missouri day" and Mckinley at the ex-
position took lot of people from Kansas
City TO Omaha yesterday. the railroads
making fare of 81 for the round trip
This low rate. coupled with the fact that
people could, in addition TO heHDing cele-
brate Missouri day to-day. stay over and
see President Mckinley to-msrow. made
the sale a tremendous one Yesterday
morning Goo people went out on the Mis-
souri, Pacific. and another big crowd went
on the Burlington, and last evening IL took
fifteen cars on the Burlington and thirteen
on the Missouri Pacific TO tale care Of the
people who wanted 10 go. The Burlington
expected several more carlods at st. Jo-
seph, and the trainmen wee positive the
train would have TO be made into two
sections The Port Arthurrouts also took
large crowds to Omaha yeterday-
For to-day and UP to he 18th, all the
lines to Omaha will mali rate of A.65
for the round trip. and IS Mckinley will
be there tomorrow and Wednesday, il is
expected many more vii go to-day.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10

than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink
ham no hesitation need be felt, the
story is told to a woman and is wholly
confidential. Mrs. Pinkham's address
is Lynn, Mass, she offers sick women
her advice without charge.
Her intimate knowledge of women's
troubles makes her letter of advice a
wellspring of hope, and her wide expert
ence and skill point the way to health.
'' I suffered with ovarian trouble for
ceven years, and no doctor knew what
was the matter with me. had spells
which would last for two days or more.
/ thought would try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. I have
taken seven bottles of it, and am en-
tirely cured."-MRs JOHN FOREMAN, 26
n. Woodberry Ave, Baltimore, Md.
The above letter from Mrs. Foreman
is only one of thousands.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
A SURPRISE TO VISITORS.
Kansas Excels in Wine Displays at
the Exposition and Missouri
Lends i'm SunOowerx

The visitor at the Omaha exposition who
halls from either Missouri or Kansas is
surprised to discover that the biggest sur
flower shown there is from Missouri while
the finest display of native wines comes
from Kansas. Kansas has claimed dis
tinction as the Sunfiower state for many
years. but has shown no sunfower this
summer that came anywhere near ap-
preaching the size of the big one shown
in the Missouri exhibit, from Lebanon.
Mo. by Mr.. Nelson. tho well known fruit
grower there. II measured iifty-six inchns
n circumference, and vas remarkably per-
ieCt ~ its formation II grew on the hill
behind ME. Nelson's barn. and the hill be-
hind the average Missouri barn is ricn
enough to grow record-breaking products
Of any class.
The display of Kansas wines * made
by one OF the prosperous men Of Doniphan
county That county has long been ceIe-
prated for the superb quality Of applejack
1t has produced
The Missourian who goes to the shov:
cannot fail to note with much pride the
splendid display OF apples the Horticultural
Society has kept there during the summer.
who - well posted about Missouri apples.
and able to point out the best qualities
OF every apple in the display,
There has been more inquiry among the
visitors for the Missouri red apple than
any other product in the Horticultural
building, was what Mr.. Nelson said to n
reporter IOT Ine journal who talked with
him at the show. People from Oregon
and all other far-away places who are
here have asked particularly about The
Land Of the Big Red Apple as the state
has been generally termed by the visitors
There Is one point of superiority that our
Missouri red apple has that cannot be
equaled anywhere 1t will show a polish
when rubbed with soft cloth that is as
fine as can be imagined Apples from
other states will not take the same fine
polish" Mr.. Nelson tested the red apple
from South Missouri. and then tested thosa
shown in the display of other states. and
demonstrated just how vastly superior was
the Missouri red. That red apple idea
is one of the happiest hits ever made in
advertising a fruit country he said ''and
everybody who has been at the show ap-
parertly has heard of II and came anxious
to see the apple"
Mr.. Nelson has in the Missouri display
there several hundred apples that were
picked one year ago and spent last winter
and summer in cold storage They arr
shown for the purpose of demonstrating to
the fruit growers the lasting qualities of
the Missouri product, and they have at
tracted much attention from visitors dur
ing the show
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
IN MEMORY OF PARNELL.
Dublin Holds Ceremonies on the An
niversary of Their Great ParIin-
mentarian's Death.

DUBLIN, Oct. 9-Most of the citizens of
Dublin wore the ivy leaf to-day. it being
the anniversary of the death of Charles
Stewart Parnell. Thousands participated
in the ceremonies at Glasnevin cemetery.
the lord mayor and corporation and dele
gates from the municipality and all the
chief towns of Ireland. in full regalia, TAX
ing part in the procession.
This was headed by a floral car. bear
ing a bust of Parnell, almost buried in
wreaths and garlands for the grave. The
members of the Parnell family, many mem
bers of the house of commons and deputa-
tions from various societies throughout
the country were present. There were
numerous bands and a profusion of ban
ners. The influx of people from the coun-
try districts was enormous. The ceremony
of depositing the wreaths upon the grave
was highly impressive, though simple.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
SUING FOR BIG FEES.
Dispositions Taken in Chicago In
100000 Suit Against wyan-
dOtte County,

c. F. Hutchings. one of the attorneys
representing Messrs. McGrew. Watson &
Watson in their suit against Wyandotte
county to recover $4,000 as attorneys fees,
has returned from Chicago, where he went
to take depositions in the big suit. Attor-
reyS w. r. Smith and w. J. Buchan, rep
resenting the county. were present when
the testimony was taken. Among the wit
nesses examined in Chicago were Attorney
Oakley, of the law firm of Ball. Wood &
Oakley; George r. Peck. and Attorney
Mawher. all noted bond lawyers. Mr.. Oak
ley was the holder of large amount of the
old road certificates. and was one of the
lawyers who prosecuted the suit against
the county which Messrs. McGrew. Wat
son & Watson defended. The opinion of
Judge Cooley, of Michigan. which was rem
dered before his death, on the Wyandotte
county bond case. in which he held the
county liable. was read and made a part
of Attorney Oakley's' deposition.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
LITTLE CHILD FTALLY HURT.
Careless Driver Rns Down c. s.
WyIcr's Daughtr and Applies
Lash to Horssand Escapes.

The little S-year-d daughter of Con-
ductor C. S. Wyler.f II the West Side elec-
trio line in Kansa. City, kas-. was run
down by a carele. driver at the corner
of Third street andOakland avenue. on the
Kansas side, Iastnight and probably IA
tally injured NJ Wyler, mother of the
child, was in thfact of alighting from a
street car Nher some man, as yet un-
known. drove b very rapidly The child
was knocked dxn by the rig, the horse
stepping on thAittle girls face and abdo-
men The ma, driving the horse. applied
the whiD a ftef discovering that the child
was Injured. ID made his escape. The au-
tborities will fndeavor to learn his iden-
tjtv THE phsicians who were called an
nounced tha1the girl was dangerously
hurt
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
HE FELL ElGHTY-FWE FEET.
Once Had n Marvellous Escape
From Being Instantly Killed. 4

George +. Biggs. who died last event.
at the city hospital Of complicationt
disorders from which he had suffered :
several months, had been much of am
valid since he met with an accident dps;
the building of the plant of the Aiisprl
Gas Company's plant here several fFs
ago He was employed as a paintefnu
while engaged in painting the iron strtuIe
of the tanks at the plant fell a distde oi
eighty-five feet. He had a marvelf
cane from instant death. Not a Pm fe IA
his body was broken, but the falliuseu
a nervous prostration from which Ihenes In,ss
recovered. He was an EngliShHt ~ eLt
had wealthy relatives in England 70 sup, ~,
Piled him with funds since that tiL Io[ % an an
his expenses. They were notifeF ,t
last evening and the remains ne aS
Wagners awaiting a reply from vi od"'
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
CHILD WOUNDED TO DEATH.
Rose Mccarthy Receives FataIWounds
From Fire Induced by
Gasoline.

lola. KAS.. Oct. 9.-(Special) Rosa
Mccarthy, the S-year-old niece of Mrs
Martin Vargo, was burned to death two
and half miles east of here to-day Mrs.
Vargo and the child were alone at the
time of the accident. Mrs. Vargo being in
the yard.
1t is thought that the child poured a can
of gasoline in the stove which exploded.
In attempting TO rescue the child. Mrs.
Vargo was badly burned on the arms. The
house with its contents is a total loss.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
STRUCK BY THE CARS.
Burlington Passenger Train Crashes
Into WaEOnIoad of People and
Miss Ray Is Killed.

BROOKFIELD. MO, Oct. 9.-(Special)
An eastbound Burlington passenger train
struck wagonload of people on cross
ing at noon to-day. In the wagon were
William Glover his wife and two children
and a school teacher named Miss Pauline
Ray. The engine hit the wagon in the cen>
ter and the occupants were thrown on
either side of the track. Miss Ray was so
badly injured that she died in a few min
utes. None of the other occupants of the
wagon was seriously injured
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
Alaska Rates Cut.

TACOMA. WASH. Oct. 9.-The Wash
inpton e Alaska and the Alaska Steamship
Companies have met the cut rates made by
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. They
Sitka and other Southeastern Alaska points
and are $40 first class and s. second class.
the lowest rates ever made from the sound
to Alaska.
riding on a pass not including meals and
expenses of bed. They are announced TO
apply on the next steamers TO leave port
and NAV be changed any day thereafter.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
LAST OF THE VISITORS.
Another Big jam at the Depot Last
Night-Day of Grace on Ex-
cursion Tickets.

The waiting rooms and platforms at the
Union depot last night were jammed almost
as badly as during some nights of the
Carnival. In addition to the hundreds tax
ing advantage of the low rates to Omaha
there were hundreds more who had waited
to the last minute before the expiration
sion tickets. They stayed in Kansas City
as long as they could taking the last
trains out before midnight last night, at
which time all the Carnival tickets ex-
pired,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
SKULL WAS FRACTURED.
County, Sustains Probably
Fatal Wound.

MANSFIELD. MO, Oct. 9.-(SpecialJ
Noah Davidson, constable of Clark town
ship, Wright county. No., left here at Il
o'clock last night on his way to his farm.
which is one mile west of here. When
found at S o'clock to-day he was stand
ing by fence about seventy yards west
from the road leading to his home.
He was partially unconscious from the
result of q triangular fracture over the
right temple and deep cuts on the head.
Attending physicians say the wounds are
fatal. 1t is believed that he was struck by
the north bound Memphis train shortly
after midnight. He has a wife and four
children.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
China's Anti-Foreign Ficy.

LONDON. Oct. 10.-The Shafal CUTIE
spondent OF the Times saws: h,o,-S,-,,
Rear Admiral Lord CharlE eai pei essos - IL u,
who has arrived here in the GFSe OF ms
tour as special commissioner o., nS tISi.. aSSo
ciated chambers of commet TIISr,
into the commercial conditT Jto itii, 10
has exchanged visits with g4uis i'o' 'he
Japanese statesman . .rt; forat,r
Marquis Ito thinks that 6a1int- ,,itt5t
policy recently adopted 3ssnts,ion by
be remedied by a joint ~
the powers
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
WILL STILL BE CHAIRMAN.
From Management of Republic
an National Affairs.

CHICAGO. Oct. 9-The Tribune's Cleve-
land. O.. special says:
Senator Hanna was asked this evening
whether it is true that he will not con-
tinue the managership of the Republican
national committee for the coming cam
pafgn. The senator stated that he has
no intention of resigning. Should, how
ever. the senator decline to manage the
presidents campaign for 1889. ii would not
be because of any friction between the
two hut because Mr.. Hanna might be con-
WINGED that the chances of the president
would be enhanced by new manager"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
Fatal shoting Among Immunes.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct 9.-There was a
serious fight at Camp Hamilton to-day re-
sulting in one death and two being serious
ly wounded. The trouble was the culmina-
ton Of old parental grudges. In enforcing
orders Corporal Edwards shot and instant
iy killed Color Sergeant Green. Both be-
longed 10 the Seventh regiment of colored
immunes. During the shooting a colored
private was fatally shot, and another
seriously wounded
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
OUTPOUR FROM KLONDIKE.
Steamer Amur Arrives With 800
Pounds of Gold Dust and N Num-
her of Passengers.

VICTORIA. B. c., Oct. 9-The steamer
Amur arrived from Skaguay, Alaska, with
about 500 pounds of gold dust and a num-
ber of passengers from Dawson. Officers
of the Amur report that the steamer Al-Ki
broke down at Juneau. Her passengers
were transferred TO the City of Topeka.
The sealing schoOners Archis, Walter L.
Rich and Penelope arrived from Bering
sea All had small catches.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
CRIMINAL COURT SESSION.
4 Large Docket to BE Disposed Of.
Grand Jury VIII Clear Up I'm.
finished Business To-day.

Criminal court will be in session to-day
with a large number of cases on the dock
ct. In addition to the cases continued from
last term the present grand jury has re-
turned nearly thirty new indictments, very
few of which have yet been disposed of.
The petit jury has been summoned and
court will be in session until the docket is
cleared. The grand jury meets again to-
day to take up and dispose of unfinished
buSinesS
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 10.-The Japanese gov
ernment has ordered the landing of sailors
to protect the Japanese legation at Picking.
Kim Hong Niuk, former palace favorite
at Seoul and the alleged author of the
recent attempt TO poison the emperor or
Corea, has been placed under arrest.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
Paris Negotiations.

LONDON, Oct 9.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Times says:
Although nothing concrete is known, it
is the prevailing opinion here that the
Paris negotiations are not proceeding with
the smoothness that Is desirable.
The government, 1t Is understood. shares
this nnininn.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
For Contempt of Court.

ST. JOHNS, N F.. Oct 9.-Mr. Parsons.
city. and Mr.. Herder its proprietor. were
sentenced to thirty days imprisonment for
contempt Of court in publishing structures
upon the judges of the supreme court
No such penalty had been inflicted in
New Foundland during the last forty years.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
Killed by n Fall,

GUTHRIE. o. T, Oct. 9.-(Special) John
Ford, a farmer living ten miles south of
here, fell from load of wood and the
wagon passed over his head, killing him
instantly.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
ARMY Troubles for English.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-A dispatch TO the
''The troops who have returned from
Khartoum are dying like flies from enteric
disorders. supposed to be be due e,,i,s TO canned
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
CONSULTING A WOMAN.
Mrs. nkham's Advice Inspires
confidence and Hope.

Exaination by a male physician is
a hai trial to a delicately organized
wopn.
s. puts it off as long as she dare,
snts only driven to it by fear of can
cepolypus, or some dreadful i'll.
lost tfrequentlys such a woman leaves
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
Imports Of silk

The following table shows the imports of
raw silk and value of manufactured silks
during the past thirty years by five-year
periods:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
Only s7.z5, Kansas City to Chicago,
Via santa Fe Route.

Tickets on sale at Santa Fe Route ticket
offices and Union depot.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10
apement.

This coudi-
ton of the
minddestroys
the effect of
advice; and
she grows
wOrSa rafbar
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10

a physicians Office
where she has un-
dergone a critical
examination with
animpression.m on.more
or less, of discour-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10

S5.75-Chicago-$...5
S5.0O-St. Louis-S5.00
Via Chicago & Alton railroad.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-10

of silk manufacturing establishments in tn
United States and value of their products
shown by each census since 1860:
The evening times., 1898-03-22
THE NEW YORK EXTRAS.
NewsbOys Must BE silent After s
o'clock i'm the Evening.

The crying of extra night editions of
New York newspapers on the streets OF
Washington is to be stopped by the po-
lice.
An arrest was made last night as a
test case, and the matter was brought
to the attention of Judge Kimball this
morning. Walter Brown, a colored boy.
was the victim. He was crying an ex-
ira edition of the New York Journal af-
ter p. m.
The police regulations provide that
boys may call newspapers between 6
a. m. and p. m. on secular DAYS, and
That newsbOys may cry at other nee
essary hours extra editions of the local
newspapers on extraordinary occasions. q"
1t is under this law that the calling
of the night edition is to be stopped.
There has been much complaint against
these editions. Frequently people have
been startled to hear extra editions
called late at night, and after purchasing
a copy have found that the paper con-
tained no news that had not already
been published in the local papers
This practice has continued ever since
the destruction of the Maine and the
police have now been instructed to inter
vene. After listening to the facts in
the case Judge Kimball found the boy
guilty, but released him on his personal
bonds.
The evening times., 1898-03-22

Can ii be that this is only another
glittering bait dangled under the noses
Of Congress and the people to hook them
10 another delay. We hope not. but we
have serious fears that it is. And those
fears are accentuated by the sugges-
ton Of waiting to ascertain what our
/ South American neighbors think and
viii do about the matter. The time con-
sumed in the necessary diplomatic cor
respondence to that end would land us
safely in the front end of the rainy sea-
son in Cuba, which is only six weeks
ahead, and then nothing could be done
Of military nature until just before
the November elections Does any one
doubt that, If it be seen that patriotic
action must come in some shape. Mr..
Hanna would not like TO see it deferred
until Autumn? Friends Of America in
Congress must fight with might and
main against such or any other device
TO postpone settlement Of the Cuban
question. II they succeed. even then
they may look out for surprises and pit
falls. They ought to insist. first. last.
and all the time upon the recognition
either Of independence or belligerency. as
a condition precedent to any active inter
vention by this Government Otherwise.
intervention by force for the relief of
the reconcentrados will leave us in the
position Of still recognizing the sover-
eighty Of Spain in Cuba, and promote
the scheme to terminate the war on the |
island by enforced autonomy, or ulti- |
mate Independence" qualified by as
Of the Spanish-Cuban debt.
These are dangers, the imminence and
seriousness of which should not be over
looked by Congress.