davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
MEET IN A JOINT DEBATE.
Dennis Flynn and Judge keaton
Speak From the Same Platform
Mt Perkins, o. T.

GUTHRIE. o. T. Oct. 27.-tSpecial) Dem
mis- T. Flynn and Judge James R. keaton,
his fusion opponent for delegate to con-
gress met in joint debate at Perkins to-
day. each being given one hour. A big
crowd was in attendance.
The dissatisfaction in the ranks of the
fusiouists has amounted almost 10 stam-
pede- Palmer Randow, prominent Demo-
crat of Enid. is out in a card stating that,
while he Will vote the straight Democratic
county ticket, he cannot stand the deal on
congressman. and will vote for the Repub-
lican candidate. Captain John Twonley.
one of the leading Populists of the terri
tory and commander of the Oklahoma di-
vision of the COXey army several years
ago. in long letter repudiates the fusion
deal and declares mis- intention of voting for
Dennis Flynn, the Republican candidate.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
NO CONCESSION TO FRANCE.
1t Is Relieved This WAS Decided on at
Yesterdays British Cabinet
Council.

LONDON. Oct "a cabinet council WAS
held at the foreign Office to-day. All the
members of the cabinet were present. ap1
the meeting lasted two hours. When the
ministers left the foreign Office they were
smiling. and did not gire any indication
of serious apprehensions Of the future.
The French ambassador Baron De Cour-
Gel. saw the Marquis Of Salisbury imme-
Giately at the conclusion Of the cabinet
meeting.
Judging from the tone of the papers in
general whose editorials are seemingly in
spired, the cabinet has decided that there
the nature OF an outlet to the Nile for
France The whole valley of the Nile
must be restored to Egypt. though free
dom in trading facilities Sill Saturally be
granted to France as to the world gen.
eralIy.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
TENYEARS FOR TRAIN ROBBERY
Five St. Joseph Boy Amateurs Sent
to Prison on Their Own
Confession.

ST. JOSEPH, NO. Oct. 27.-In the GRIM
inal court to-day Herbert Donovan. Alonzo
Arteburn. Charles Cook, James Hathaway
and William Hathaway were sentenced to
the penitentiary for ten years for robbins
a burlington passenger train near St Jo-
seph the evening of August II. The rob-
bers are mere boys and of good families
On this account the railroad and express
officials consented to the minimum sentence
upon their plea OF guilty. The robbery was
secured. after throwing the safe, contain
ing q large amount Of money. from the
train. the boys became frightened and ran
away without opening it. They proceeded
10 their homes in this city and next day
James Hathaway made a confession and
all were arrested.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
MRS. SANDERsON IN COURT.
Glass for the Aged Hus-
band.

BATTLE CREEK. MICH. Oct. 9..-The
preliminary examination of Mrs. Rudolphus
Sanderson. who Is charged with the mur-
dering of her aged husband. was begun
to-day Marie Robertson, the woman's
servant, testified that she saw her mistress
gather up bottle glass and take it 10 the
spice mill in the cellar. saying. perhaps
you think this awful, Marie, but I think
nothing more about it than eating my
breakfast.
She then ground the glass, put II into the
porridge.. which her aged husband ate. He
became very sick. complained of indiges-
tion. gradually grew worse. and there was
nothing but Guarreling between them until
death came.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
Gone After n Bond Jumper.

JEFFERSON CITY, MO, Oct. 27.-(Spe-
cial) Marshal Reese lett to-day for Yaki-
the return to Missouri of George Morgan.
alias Billy Atkins. to await the action Of
the supreme court in his case. He was
convicted IN Macon county of working a
gold brick scheme. After his case was
appealed TO the supreme court, he was
released on bond. which bond he jumped.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
fessed the crime. Autre assassinated bis
mistress.
KUNKEL WOULD BE FREE.
Court for n Writ of Habeas
Corpus.

LAWRENCE, KAS., Oct. G.-(SpecialD
The attorneys for J. ]. Kunkel. the man in
Jail here charged with poisoning his wife.
made application to-day for his release by
habeas corpus. Judge Riggs. of the dis
trict court, will hear the case in chambers
with the application. The transcript of the
former evidence makes TS.Cs1 words. and
the application Will probably be made on
this. although the judge has a right TO try
the case in its entirety or call for such ad-
ditional evidence as he NAV desire.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
For openinr Another's Letter.

wARRENSBURG. MO. Oct. 2T.-(Spe-
ner al mis- home near Burtville to-day on
the charge CT taking letter addressed
10 Miss Addie Farley from the postOftiCe
at Warrensburg and breaking the seal Miss
Farley is a normal student and Gardner
is a Dutative adnTerer OF hers and il ap-
pears wanted 10 learn who the young lady $
correspondents Were Gardner was taken
10 Kansas CITY tonight.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
IN THE GRAND JURY's HANDS
Indictment for Murder May Be Re-
turned Against Mrs Botkin in
California.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27-The grand
jury took up the Botkin case this afternoon.
The matter was finally presented to the
grand jury by Assistant District Attorney
Hosmer. who presented the evidence IN the
hands of Chief OF Police Lees and Detect
i've McVey. The hearing was Immediately
begun. If an Indictment be found il will
he for the murder of Mrs. John Dunning-
The finding OF a true hill will necessarily
bring the matter into the local courts for
trial, now that the superior cou-t has held
that Mrs. Botkin cannot be taken from the
confines of California
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
Worse Than the Topeka Asylum.

HAVANA, Oct 27.-The Mascorra, an
asylum for the insane. appears to have
been disgracefuily managed. The records
of the last fifteen months show there were
So deaths there out of 100 inmates. on
Saturday next a meeting of the directors
will be held for the purpose of invesugat-
ing the condition of the institution.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
Eastern Star of Missouri.

JOPLIN. MO-. Oct 27-(specfal) The
twenty-fourth annual grad chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Sar OF Missouri.
met here to-day. All of the grand officers
ard about 400 delegates aid friends are in
attendance. To-day's session was devoted
to lodge business and addresses. The cleo
ton OF officers will occur tomorrow.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
craf. All Accounted For.

that were out in Tuesdays storm have
been accounted for. The schooner Jean
cite was towed here tonight, the barge
Biabwak has reached Sheboygan and the
barge Delta is safe at Milwaukee. All are
considerably damaged and the crews suf-
fered great hardship, but there was no loss
of life.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
HobenIohe.s Russian Estate Sold.

BERLIN. Oct 2L-With the consent of
the Russian government, the estates of the
German imperial chancellor. Prince Ho-
henlOhe. in the province of Minok. Russia,
including about 150.000 acres. have been sold
for 100000 rOubleS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
Danger of nelns Late to Dinaer.

CHICAGO. Oct. G.-Clara Dumont.
French woman = years old was sho
through the left breast to-day by Pau
Vincent, with whom she was living. Vim
cent then shot and killed himself. Tht
woman will probably die. The couple
0uarrsled because Vincent was tardy il
getting home to dinner.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28

\ curious feature of the First Empire was
the part shawls played in every womans
equipment. Josephine had nearly 100 in
her wardrobe: and How many shawls do
you possess, my dear?" was the open Sc
same of a fashionable womanS career.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
Absconder Caught in England.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 27-Ch.ef OF
Police Haager to-day received notification
that Charles G. HeRning. who abscondsd
from the Bank of Louisville with $500
several weeks ago, had been captured in
London. England.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
Almost Free Photographs.

The Kansas City View Company will rent
Won a s25 TO so kodak at 10 cents per day.
ar 81 per month. Take a kodak with you
on your vacation trip. Any one can use
one and make nice photos. We do the
finishing You do the rest. Tel 1i4o. ES-
tab!lshed in 1855. 1431 Walnut.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28

A German lady named Seller has discov-
cred why women have soprano voices while
men have deeper ones as 4 rule She found.
under the microscope, two small wedge
shaped CartilegeS in female larynX which
Were absent from the male larynX.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28

All Paris is enthusiastic over the three
cornered felt hat. a modified edition of our
old friend. narrower of brim and wider of
outline. This appears In every color Of
felt trimmed with one OF those twlrled
bows of velvet which We first patronized
in the early spring
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
Not n KEYNOTE.

From the Detroit Free Press.
acknowledgements do you think of the
cars peace note?"
Tenspot-.'It think that the concert of
Europe will not accept 1t as a keynote
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
Double Texas Hanging.

HOU STON. TEN. Oct. 27.-At Richmond,
Tex. Manuel Morris and Peter Autre, ne
groes. Were hanged from a double gallowS.
Morris murdered and then outraged 6
year-old blind girl, and afterwards con-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
Sure to Succeed.
From Roseleaf.

From Roseleat
He VINO seduIously listens. pontedIy asks.
calmly speaks cooiy answers. and ceases
when he has no more to say TO the point,
is the fttest for business and is sure 10
succeed
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
. o o 5000 @ 8 30 @ g 8 o o @

Be simple in the daytime and he elaborate
in the evening, do not forget the value of
a touch of black velvet. and. above all
things. assume narrowneSS of outline IL
You possess it not.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
Your Attention Is Called

To the announcement of the Charles
Dudley Warner library on page
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28

Hfck$"Just saw Hogley. Had been to
the doctors. Doctor tells him he is look
ing himself again" Wicks-"Is he really
as bad as that? Poor fellow"'-Boston
Transcript.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28

Pain In the side nearly always comes
from q disordered liver and is promptly
relieved by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Don't
forget this.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28

We have no sumptuary laws Low. still
class distinctions are apparent in the suit
ability of the attire to the occasion, and
the mode of putting 1t on OveTdressing.
which implies not only too handsome
clothes for the particular moment. but too
many garments in the wardrobe. Is
equally plebeian.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28

equally p!eoelan.
Regularly as the seasons are ushered in
we hear the same cry of nothing to
wear" We women are in continual sub
servience to spring. summer. autumn and
winter, and wilifuliy seek the torments of
fashion. The stern sex are much more
sensible in this respect, and meet the diff
ferent rises or falls in the temperature
with a thinner cr thicker undergarment.
But We frivolous ones must entirely alter
the shapr. of our Jackets and skirts, hats
and mautles. or We are not happy.
OF course, We grow more eXtravaSant
in the latest novelties is immense; The
stitches must positively be counted by the
million in the latest order of chiffon hlouses.
all little tucks and gauging and runnings,
and the lace appIiqmes have found their
way on TO lisse flources for silken petit
coats. while the newest slace blouses show
you will never suess-string. worked with
silk. and outlined in quaint squares of col
ored glace on TO a contrasting shade
This winter the Louis XIV. hood Will
make its appearance on all evening wraps,
This is largely due to the mode OF attend
hood is an exceedingly becoming adjunct,
With the new theater pelisses in broad
cloth. cut after old-fashioned models and
fastened with jeweled buttons. the hoods
give a quaint finish. vastly becoming. They
are lined with white or some. delicate
Sftdut, SAlIt SIl EcIAlL
that is fastened picturesquely in the high
coiffure, or they may be simply frilled to
form delicate framing for the face.
The girl whose hair does not curl nat
urally is often sorely tried by the fact
that damp weather removes all wave or
crimp from her well-kept locks. says
Harper's Bazaar. She can II she wishes
lessen her troubles by preparing a curling
fluid with which she may dampen her
hair before putting 1t up over night on
curriers' or crimping pins.
To make the curling fluid mix together
half ounce each of gum arabic and gram
ulated sugar; pour over a cup and a half
of scalding water and let them stand until
thoroughly dissolved. When cold add one
dissolved three grains of sal-ammoniac and
three grains of bichloride of mercury. Stir
well together. and add to the preparation
enough water to make half pint of fluid.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
FORTUNE and PRINCESS
LUCK OF \ YOUNG NEW ENCLANDER
IN HONOLULU.
Successful Aspirant for the Hand of
the Accomplished Kaiulani-Went
From Providence, X. l., to
Work on Newspaper.

From the Boston Herald
Princess kaiulani is again engaged 10 be
married, according 10 usually accepted re-
ports. This. the latest of her attachments,
is no ordinary story Of royal matchmaking,
bTt one which thrills with real romantic
interest. The chosen royal CCnsort to be
is-or was-a reporter, Andrew Adams by
name, who but 4 short time ago was d
member of the staff of the Providence
Or. l. Journal, and more recently OF the
Hawaiian Star. in Honolulu.
But few weeks ago it was announced
IL Honolulu and in this country that the
successful aspiraEt for the Aand-and all
that goes with it-of the heir presumptiTe
TO the remains (?l of the throne OF the
Sandwich islands WIS Captain Putnam
BrddIee Strong. the son Of former Mayor
William L. Strong. This report was deried,
and it appears that the announcement
was premature. and that the real inside
course of the princess heart was held by
the handsome Yankee reporter. regardless
of the glamour of military glory and shiny
brass buttons
Young Adams is the son OF a railroad
engineer of Winchendon Mass. and is
about 20 years old. After completing his
studies at the Worcester acaiemy, ne en-
tered Brown university in the class of %.
AT this time he was tall. Saunt country
man, in very. poor circumstances. who IN
tended to pay his own way through col
lese and TO enter the baptist ministry. In
this course he was encouraged by Dr. h.
Benz "a min Andrews. at that time president
of the university who took quite a fancy
to him. Beside giving him free scholar
ship. DR.. andrews gave him position in
the college library, by which such inciden-
tai expenses as room rent and fuel We're
prOyiCef
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28

! The German Fire Departmental have
| the honor to announce. captain. that the
/ firs is in the fourth story. and our ladders
and hose will reach only to the second"
| Indeed? Then wen have to wait till the
/ fire gets down 10 the seCOnd!'-Fliegende
LlT1
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
Wanted.

Twenty-Five teams with coal bed wagons:
good steady work; good wages. Apply to
Ro,en Coal Co.'S yard. $. e. cor. LIST and
Troost ave. Tel 90 and 5H-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28

in rest the time remaining until the Clover
Club dinner and the Academy of Music re-
ception tonight.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
He Was n Popular Chap.

AllIoES the SluueQlS MI. AuSalilS DSCdIllc
a Popular chap, and. possessing q good
voice and some musical talent. easily made
a pace for himself in the glee and banjo
cubs. and finally secured his social posi-
ton by joining the local chapter of the
Zeta Psi fraternity. In athletics he made
only slight impression, although his stat
u:e and strength led the football authori-
ties TO expect much from him. After
few trials, il was found that a certain
timidity and quick temper rendered him
useless as player.
During his sophomore year the expense
of maintaining himself grew too burden
some, and he abandoned college and mis-
hopes OF the ministry. For the next two
years he was in Journalism. leaving that
line of work at the end Of thar psriod for
the position of private secretary TO the
| him through the influence OF mis- college
fraternity ard journalistic friends. A re-
form movement sweeping through Provi-
derce at the same time as that which up
heaved political conditions here in New
York swept away Adams job.
He Found His Fortune.
He then went to Honolulu TO accept
position on the Hawaiian Star and in
cidertally TO seek his fortune. From time
to time his old associates in the news
paper circles in Rhode Island received
marked copies of the Hawaiian Star, in
dicative Of his progress there. but not until
the report OF his eng cement 10 the Irin-
cess kaiuiani did they realize that Andy
was no longer seeking, but had found, his
fortune.
The story of his courtshfp as reported
here is soon told OF fine physique. be-
ing six feet tail. straight and well pro-
pCrucned with fine. regular features and
a sentiemany bearing, hs attracted ths
admiration OF the princess, who promptly
fell in love with him and persuaded her
father. Archibald Cleghorn, 10 maze him
! oNerseer OF the EVA plantations and to
! invite him to make his home with them at
their residence. Aniahau, az kaikiki. The
young man lost no time in accepting the
+; invitation.
The result of his search for his for
tune appears in the report of his engage
ment. The, princess has also been said TO
be engaged to Prince Supia but ali the
indications go to show that the reporter
is the lucky one.
Perhaps it is only a coincidence, but
many of his classmates and newspaper
associates remember now that ADAMS
said he was partly of Indian origin and
that his first appearance with the COL
leSe giee club was sisnaliZed by his sing
ing the old ditty. I'm King of the Cannt-
bal Islands"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-28
WoMEN's INTEREST.

= o . . o o o o . o o o o @@@ .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-18
E. A. KimbaII Tells of
Their Scope.
NOTED CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
HIS CULT FOUNDED ON BELIEF
AND BENEVOLENCE.
Mr.. Kimball Predicts That as Time
Rolls On His Followers Will
Increase in Numbers
Everywhere.

Edward A. Kimball, member of the
board of lecturers of the international
body of Christian Scientists, and also
a member of their board of examin-
ers, has come to California to give in
formation concerning the principle and
objects of the church.
Mr. Kimball has addressed large au-
diences in all the great cities of the
Western States. He has spoken in
Riverside, San Diego, Pasadena, Los
Angeles and Oakland, and will speak
in this city at Golden Gate Hall on
Tuesday next.
Mr.. Kimball has written the follow
ing article for The Call on the his
tory, scope and future of the Scientist
movement:
The history of Christian Science as a
religio-scientific movement begins with
the discovery of this science Of life by
Rev Mary Baker Eddy in 1866 and its
subsequent exposition to the world.
The ages have yearned and prayed for
deliverance from human Woe Men and
women standing high in the esteem of
the world have predicted and prophesied
the reign on earth of that which should
redeem and save, and especially have
they foretold the ultimate understand
ing of the science of healing which would
dominate disease and its causes.
Christian Science, which is revelation
of the truth concerning the principle,
facts and laws of being, was discerned
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-18

,aee, If life hut It reconciles man to the
adontion thereof. 1t reveals the funda-
mental laws that would GOV gose nF t f,,aa
laws involve him in hopeless distress ana
ruin Christian science reveals the oily
true God and inclines man 70 ttnn
promising obedience to him. II fortunes
man with rational trust in Coo ana d
reliance which is serviceabie ana avail
ing. 1t discloses the true way OF SALIVA
ton which is set forth in the Blple anu
reveals Jesus Christ as the complete eX-
position of the way, which is neither mys-
terious nor miraculous, put Is sSleht ii
only feasible explanation of the divinity
of Christ; reveals the true philosophy or
life which eliminates mystery and plants
the consciousness of man on the OASIS
of reason rightly directed, instead of in
volving him in the maelstrom of the So
called supernatural.
The future operation and activity of
this Christian knowledge has always been
In the hands of God and will there re-
main. All actual science Is infinite. 1t has
no ebb or fiow no m9r brstian 80 Science Is
not new truth, and there can be no doupt
as to it's future. The real question Is as
to the. capacity of mortals 10 discern the
slows the most unspeakable blessings
upon them that understand 1t and who
are willing to turn from the ignorance,
superstition and sin which PROSTATE. des-
olate and consume. Christian Scientists
do not attempt to formulate personal
opinion of the future progress or this
cause. but as knowledge is also fore
knowledge it may be propheticaly de-
clared that this revealed truth which has
regenerated and elevated the motives. as
uiratIons. hopes and desires of men will
Continue to do so. That 1t will continue
to educate men away from conjectural
and finite misconceptions of being and
bestow upon them the intelligence which
redeems, revivities and saves. That it
will still manifest it's universal and eter-
nal good by reforming the sinner and
x.-sl1
men the inevitable anguish of hatred and
evil and incline them to love one another
and to be honest, merciful and pure
unto unto him VOID we may continue to know
that the actual science of life which must
I doujnata tina diseases of humanity will