davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-12

IN the circuit court Of Jackson county. state Of
Missouri. at Kansas City. January term. 1893.
Morgan & Wright Ia corporationl plaintiff, vs.. Al
len Manufacturing Company Ia eorperationi. deferd-
this day, February 9Th. 1888. comes the above named
plaintiff and shows to the court that this is a suit
By attachment and that defendant Is q nonresident
of the state of Missouri. and the court being salts
fed that process cannot be served on said defendant
herein. it is ordered and adjudged by the court that
said defendant. Allen Manufacturing Company. be
and 1t Is hereby notified that a suit has been
commenced against II by attachment In the circuis
court Of Jackson county. Missouri. at Kansas City.
and that its property has been attached in said suit
and that the object and general nature OF said suit
is TO enforce the collection of an account for TWEEN
ty-,hree hundred and forty ~t2.34O.0o) dollars. with
interest and costs. also a promissory note for TWEEN
ty-four hundred and six 9e, fD6.Oo) dollars. with pro-
test fees OF two and S0-lG0 t2-2Oj dollars and inter-
terest and costs: also a promissory note for eighteen
terest and costs: also an account for one hundred
ffty-ons and 4o-1oo t5l- io) dollars. with interest and
costs, and that said defendant be required to appear
on the first day OF the April term. 1898. of the cir
cult court Of Jackson county. Missouri. said term Of
said court TO be begun and held at the court house
At Kansas City. Missouri. in said county. on the 18th
day o. April. 1898. and answer the petition In said
suit, or otherwise plead. and that in case OF a fail
ure to do 50. then said petition will be taken rs con-
fessed, and II Is further ordered by the court that
a newspaper published in Kansas City. jackson coun-
". Missouri. as most likely to give defendant notice
herein. and that the same be published according to
law for four weeks successfully. the last insertion
to be at least fifteen DAYS before the commencement
of said April term, 1888, of said court.
A true copy. Attest. with seal of court.
(SeaD H NJ STONESTREEr,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Jackson County. Mis-
souri,. By W. b. WYNN, d. C.
Meservey. Pierce & German. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-12
Candidates for School Directors.

A lively contest is promised for the NOM
nation for school director by the Demo-
cratic party. Two candidates have appear
ed. j. G. Paxton. who has been a director
for a number of years. and r. D. Mize. R.
D. Writ will probably be renominated by
the Republicans to succeed himself.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-12
The California Limited Santa Fee
Route.

Only two and one-half days. Kansas City
to California. Solid v%estibuled train Of
Pullmans, dining car and buffet smoking
car. Most luxurious service via any line.
leaves Kansas City every Thursday and
Sunday.
Santa Fe Route ticket offices, northeast
corner of Tenth and Main streets and 1850
Union avenue.
GEORGE ". HAGENBUCH,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-12
.AnnaI. Of Kansas city"

The Journal would like to get a copy of
the book Annals of Kansas City" pub
lished by C. c.. Spalding in 1s5s. Anyone
having a copy will please communicate
with The Journal.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-12
The Katy Routes Homeseekers' E,
cursiOn to Texas.

On March 18th the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas railway will sell tickets to all
points in Texas at very low rates. For
particulars. call at S23 Main ST.. 1914 Union
avenue and Union depot. or address your
nearest tick agent, until and including
March Is. T. ]. FITZGERALD,
e and r
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-12

IN RESPECT TO ABOVE NOTICE-Parti desiring
to file claims upon the hospital fund of The Union
Pacific Railway Company can procure FERNS for filing
the claims upon application to any OF the following:
E. Young. auditor Union Pacific railroad. Omaha.
Nes.; F. w. Hills. auditor Oregon Short Line Rail-
road Company. Salt Lake City. Utah: Z. s. Benson,
auditor Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company,
Portland, Oregon; W. E. Reed. auditor Leavenwcrth,
Kansas 4 Western railway. Leavenworth. Kas.; A..
D. Parker. auditor for receivers Union Pacific. Dem
yer & Gulf and Denver. Leadvilie & Gunnison rail-
ways. Denver, Col. or any superintendent of the
railroads above named. W. D. "
Special Master.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-12
Kentucky Town wiped Out.

Monticello, KY. March 1I.-Monticello,
the county seat of Wayne county, was
nearly destroyed to-day by fire. The court
house. Jail, W hotels, half a dozen stores
four buildings remain. The loss is over
Sl5,NO0.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-12

Boston. Mass, March 11.-Mme. Melba,
the prima donna. is seriously i'll with throat
trouble at her apartments at the Hotel La
whether she will be able to take part in
the grand opera season which opens in
performances. On account of the illness Of
Nine. Nordica. Melba has been obliged to
take double duty here in Boston.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-12
FEAR UNLUCKY NUMBERS.
Engineers Alarmed Mt the Pronosed
REMEMBERING of All LocOmo.
tives in the Service.

tfves in the Service.
Topeka, Kas.. March n.-(Special) The
Santa Fe company has decided to renum
her all the engines in its service. The en-
gines will be placed in classes also. This
is done in order that the company may
know just exactly what the pulling ca
pacity of the engines are. They will be
classed and numbered as follows:
Class "A" eight wheel engines from l
to 1872.
Class 3D." ten wheel engines from AS
to 500.
Glass SC" consolidation engines 9Ol to
sea. '" :"
Class 3D." six driver switch engines, 2Oo1
to 2297.
Class e" four driver switch engines,
229S to 5000.
Glass Fl" consolidation switch engines,
1901 up.
This has caused commotion among the
engineers. As a rule engineers believe in
one or another kind of superstition. and
they look upon this change with alarm.
They are all afraid of getting an unlucky
number.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-12

The operate engagement at the Coates
next week should interest every lover of
grand opera. The repertory, which includes
seven operas, embraces four operas of the
most modern Italian school. two of which
have not been heard in this country ex-
will give them here.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-12
The French Say q Ia Carte.

You pay for you order on Santa Fe
Route dining cars. Viands profuse, varied
and seasonable. Irreproachable service,
under the management and personal super
vision of Mr.. Fred Harvey.
Ticket offices northeast corner Tenth and
Main streets and 1850 Union avenue.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-12

THE BURLINGTON ROUTE is 40
MILES the SHORTEST line to SEATTLE
and TACOMA: 4H MILES the SHORTEST
lire to SPOKANE. Train service unex-
celled,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-12

Shore & Michigan Southern: Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific: Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul: Chicago & Northwestern: st.
Charles Air line illinois CentraD, and the
Chicago, Burlington e. Quincy.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-12

The board of public works yesterday ap-
proved Charles Findlay's plat of Whittier
place. which surrounds the public library
building in Westport
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-12

New York. March 11.-Counsel for Edna
Wallace Hopper said to-day that papers
had been prepared in an action against
Hopper for divorce. Counse would
not say upon what ground the action would
be based. but intimated that it would not
be the statutory ground.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-12
Linuora for Kanaas.

Shipped daily in secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL. Druggist.
Opposite waiting room, Union depot
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-12
Kelly Goinr to Texax

Topeka. Kas, March 11.-(Special.) Rev.
Bernard Kelly was in the city to-day on
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-12

PORTLAND,
TACOMA
SEATTLE, 1St class, $1,000.
SPOKANE, End class, $1,000.
HELENA,
BUTTE,
THIS is THE SHORT LINE. FOUR
IST SLEEPERS every Thursday direct TO
PORTLAND WITHOUT CHANGE. Call
at ticket Office. S23 Main street. for infor-
nation.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-12
The opera will repeated this afternoon
and tonight.

novelist. will lecture at the Coates opera
house tonight on THE Pope in the Vat
iCan."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-12

NOTICE OF MEETING FOR OF STOCK
Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 21. is hereby
given that a meeting of the stockholders Of the Kan
sas City Wheel Scraper Company will be held Al room
No. 400. Temple block. in the city OF Kansas CITY.
state of Missouri. on the eend day Of March. 1898. az
nine o'clock a. M. for the purpose of voting upon
the proposition then and there TO be unlimited to in
crease the capital stock Of this company from fifteen
thousand dollars. its present authorized capital, TO
two hundred thousand dollars.
R. C~uNNINGHAM President:
E. A. BROWN. Secretary:
d. W. BROWN. pirectorA
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-12
9
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
. o o o

A highly creditable presentation of "The
Chimes of Normandy was given at the
Gilliss opera house last night by the Gen.
trail Choral Club. composed mainly Of pu-
pills of the high school. The opera was
staged by MI. s. C. Bennett, musical direct
and both the singing and the acting of
principals and chorus were considerably
above the average amateur endeavors. Par
ticular credit is due to Miss Ruth PEBBLES,
an unusually promising young singer. who
had the part of Serpolette; Miss Ella De
Vine, who has a pretty voice and acts with
Mr.. Olmi. who. as Henri. brought his large
professional experience to bear effectively,
not only on his own performance, but upon
the whole presentation. The cast was as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
The A. B. Treadwell Club.

There was a large and enthusiastic
meeting held at Scottish Hall last night
on the occasion of the first meeting of the
Western Addition A. B. Treadwell Club.
Thomas Coleman, president of the club,
introduced Judge William Caldwell as
chairman of the meeting.
After review of the achievements of
the Republican party In the recent troub-
lous times, Judge Caldwell introduced
County Clerk Curry as the first speaker
Of the evening.
Mr.. Curry explained that he was not
present to further his interests as candi-
date for Secretary of State but to let the
people of the city know that he wanted
A. B. Treadwell upon tfre Police bench.
He made some very pointed remarks
about man who, while occupying high
position, tore up tracks In order that cor
porations might not have to pay for paw
Ing streets.
A. B, Treadwell. the nominee for Police
Judge and the guest of the evening, was
the next speaker. He thanked his friends
pledged himself, II elected, to temper
Judgment with mercy. He also paid a
high compliment to the rest of the noni-
nees on the local Republican ticket.
The Treadwell quartet, composed of
Miss Annie Jensen, May Griffin, Charles
Franklin and John McNaughton, rem
dered a very catchy ditty, when Maguire
Strikes the Salt" after which E M
Sweeney. Hon. Leon Jones, James Nealon
and Colonel John Roberts delivered patri-
otic addresses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21

records In the Office of the Secretary of
War at Washington, d. G.
It may be that Mr.. Henley will claim
that by the provisions of the treaty OF
1868 between the United States and
Mexico he was absolved from his ale
glance to Mexico. The treaty reads:
Article w. If a citizen of the United
residenceship in the United States without
intent to return to Mexico he shall be
held to have renounced his naturaiization
In Mexico. Reciprocallg. If citizen OF
Mexico naturaliZed in the United States
renews his residence IN Mexico without
intent, to return to the United states he
ship in the United States. The intent not
to return may be held to exist when the
In the other country more than two years,
but this presumption may. be rebutted by
evidence to the contrary.
In the same year treaty was nego-
tiated between the United States and
Bavaria. Because OF some doubt as to
the meaning OF the terms, the follow
Ing protocol was added:
The citizen naturalized abroad
must first apply to be received back
into his original country In the man
ner prescribed by its laws and regu-
lations, and must acquire citizenship
anew, exactly as any other alien.
Mr.. Henl05 Is not a naturalized citi-
zen of the United States.
The decision or the Supreme Court in
1921 in the case of Captain Clayton, an
American citizen who had taken the
oath of allegiance to a revolutionary
government at Buenos Ayres, Chief
Justice Marshall said:
The individual who divests him
self OF the obligation Of citizen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21

milian's usurpation, eschewed the
broad aegis of American freedom,
forsook his Americanship and grow
eled in the dirt and begged and be-
seeched to be allowed the poor priv
ilege of wearing the servile livery of
the direst and darkest monarchy that
foreign coin and mercenary arms
have ever attempted to foist upon any
portion of the free soil of this liberty
loving continent. Such was and is
Barclay Henley.
And this is the man that the Exam
iner refers to as the SWORD OF
Damocles"-the man whose candidacy
is bringing fear to the heart or every
wrongdoer" within the connnes OF lne
city of San Francisco. This sword of
Damocles" Is the same man who fed
to Mexico during the hour of his ma
tion's peril; who swore allegiance to
a foreign power in order to escape ar
rest upon his return to his own coun-
try: who Las never renounced his al
iegiance to that foreign power, al
though he has for years been enjoying
the fruits of the libery that was bought
by the blood of the heroes whom he de-
spised and reviled; who has sought
and is seeking office at the hands of
citizens whose claim to citizenship is
a clear as their love for their country
is strong
It may be that the good Republicans
and good Democrats of this city who
have watched the brave boys of the
gallant First California Volunteers
march away to fight a foreign foe will
vote for this man who fed across the
border when men were needed to fight
the nations battles. Perhaps the Grand
Army veterans whose empty sleeves
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21

loses the rights which are connected
with those obligations. He becomes
an alien. His lands, If he has any,
are escheatable. he cannot recover
those rights by residence, but must
go through the process which the law
prescribes for the naturalization Of
an alien.
This being so, 1t would appear to the
lay mind that Mr. Henley is not now a.
citizen Of the United States, and that he
has no right to vote or hold office or to
enjoy any of the rights and liberties
that are the exclusive privileges Of the
subjects of this free country.
The following from the News Letter
of August Is, 1885, referring to the sub
ject of Mr.. Henley's citizenship, may
not prove uninteresting:
He was known to be unpopular
with his neighbors and for very OBJ
vious reasons. He was unneighborly,
land-grabber, flcher of Indian
soil, traficker in the spoils that
are always to be found around sspoor
Los" reservation, on the border of
which he lived; an alder and abettor
of Maximilian's ill-starred effort to
throttle republican liberty over a
large section of this continent dedi-
Gated to the Monroe doctrine; a dis
gruntled, unappeased and disloyal
American who has never been recon
structed and has never accepted the
inevitable, but is secretly to-day as
much an imperia1ist as when he fed
to Mexico sympathizing with Maxi.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
BARCLAY NEY THE EXAMINERS "SWoRD OF DAMOCE" BOWS TO MAMMALIAN

and bent forms testify to the part they
took in the struggle to maintain the ma
tion's integrity will vote for Mr..
Henley.
This is the man Mayor Phelan has Sc
lected to administer the laws of the
loyal State Of California to the good Cit
izens of San Francisco. The choice is
worthy of the man who made II.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
DO THE PEOPLE OF SAN FRANCISCO
WANT BARCLAY HENLEY, AN ALIEN OF
MEXICO, FOR THEIR DISTRICT ATTORNEY


Barclay Henley citizen OF the United States or is he an
glance to the land that gave him h In 1854 fearing arrest at
which country was then the rule of Emperor Maxman wh
United States and natuazed citizen of Mexico He has
legally announced his intention again becoming citizen Of the
District Attorney Of the City and County San Francisco the Dem
by Mayor Phean seappoted convention Of hundred obchase
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21

n 1861 Barclay HenIey, Int DeIIlU-
cratic candidate for District Attor-
ney, left California and went to
Mexico, where he renounced his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
WASHINGTON RED CROSS WORK.

The patriotic festival held for four evenings by
the LOYAL Legion women ~ Washington proved
one Of the most successful benefits yet given FOR
Red Cross and relief work Each evening stirring
addresses were made ny prominent patriots, the
most eloiuent being that Of the blind chaplain Of
the House OF Representatives DR. Couden. on the
last evening Of the rete tho throngs Of visitors
were charmed with Mrs NJ. l. Tanner vile or the
famous Corporal Tanner. who had Just returned
from Fort Monroe. where she Went IN the interests
~ the Washington Red Cross Committce to see 10
the comfort and nursing OF the wounded who were
brought up from Santiago.
Mrs Tnruer's description Of the welcome Of tho
wounded at the fort graphic and touching
She is one OF the ndefatigable workers in tho
Red Cross Committee. and her many valuable and
practical suggestions are always eagerly received
and cOncurred I'm 10y her colleagues In the Red
Cross work OF tine District The Washington Red
{ ross has its tent officially established mo Camp
Algcr now and It's headquarters In the city are
daily ned by contributions Of All sorts 81 suitable
foodstuhs for the hospital patients The women
Al the many summer resorts near Washington and
at the Virginia Springs daily sending in money
made by entertainments got up in the interest OF
the Red Cross work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
NAVY COMFORTS SENT TO HOSPITALS.

The WoInen's National War Relef Associa'hh
zen, vcate,,lav 10 the Marine Hospital on staten
Island one hundred sets Of underwear, one nun
trod naire 81 socks and hundred linen handker-
chiefs The association also will send to ST F"ter
HospItal IN brooklyn. FOR the use OF the "'nno"d
brought home this week hfty-fOur pa1amas' hrty-
four pairs Of socks and nfty-four sets Of under
wear and to tho Long Island COLLEGE Hospital IN
Hrooklvn for the wounded taken there, hfiy pa
,srnas and nfty shirts of outing flannel
Mrs Ellen Hardin Wnlworth acknowledges IN"
recent Of the three boxes previously sent Dy 'he
association and writes TINT the conditions are
s,mew,bat arneoratcd in the hospital at Fort Mon
roe owing 10 the EFFORTS Of me association ana inc
ad,nIrah bic work Of the surgeon ~ charse' pr. pt
Wit In addition the supplies aIeaIy lot
wa ,dcd INV sets OF underwear, hltN hahuh"r
chiefs and fifty pairs OF socks were sent Trough
tho Kindness Of Miss Gould. MOSQUITO neth TOT on.
hundred beds VIII be sent 10 Mrs NaI"oiip ~
Fort Monroe Mrs Walworth mas Also chIl'u LOT
twentynye pairs OF crutcncs, when VIII ne sent a.
once The association Forwarded 10 Ut l.. n
Maus AT Jacksonville. in addition I'd the s'lpP..,.s
~ last week four tHo-burner Oh Stoves WIN ~"
nccessarv enamelled utensils. An1 SON" "hIle
nn.meled ia bleware for the use or the SICK;
Cnpfrihutions Of paJamas, shrts Hin'I"'.i'
doIica clos stationery tobacco. etc VIII be craze
T,,iiv acknowledged and forwarded 10 me points
g., M ed of them II sent 10 Mr. IicDnnId Is hIpWh'
No % East Sixty-cghth ST. the chairman 81 Nhe
Committee of Supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
references to being treated at home No mod

preferences to being treated at home No mod
ern home. however well equipped. has the appu-
ances Of the we-conducted hospital The hospital
mas superior advantages especially for the poor.
II prevents the waEe-earner from giving up his or
her work 20 fOr tho sick. which would often
There hundred and nifty hospitals IN New
York State. and ] have given them all careful
study. They are wonderfully well managed. and
doing a amount OF good
The doctor spoke Of tho mortality Of children at
Randalrs Island and ENLARGED on the subject OK
wet-nursng to the amusement. II not the instr1c-
ton Of the women students.
The humor with which he dercrihed Dr. B-ush's
sanitary dairy was WORTHY Dean Swift Dr. Brush
Pasteurizel milk for infants. Next to the heality
mothers milk Re Cans nothing can take the
place Of healthy COW : milk. served warm from
The udder To secure perfect cows milk llI 5iiFn
has a sanitary cowshed governed by code OF
ethics make the gods smile the nervous. VIM,
ing COW. like the "cacklng hen. cones 70 ~ co.. .
sequently unfit for infant II Is not even given
to the pigs OF the scientist before mi KING e Ii@
Is thoroughly groonled. Her hide e coinured Inc
mi 'ker wears s,eriized gloves The milk vessels
are screened with seuze and the cIeAn.ness an sn,
tary COW. The sanitary COW IS not allowed 20
browse ct her sweet will. TX" the plohelans o, me
field but r. kept IN cool. scientifically V"ntle,rl
shed during the heat % the day. When evening
shades descend she s. .erm'ited, un1rr Wplr,i
chaperonage 20 seek the clover nelds Tor consul
This scieS,nc day Is at Mo-. ys5no y h the
owner claims It's milk pas saved me I've % "'. ~
SAND. Of chhdTen he f. N nov serving on 'o'
ADDRESS from Or Albert shaw but ne pT"feHc" ,, %
the authority on municipal goverrrn-ni IS CONT
fu owing to delay IN reaching ne ci,y ro m
Western trip Next MONDAY. At u N, Mt Anna i.
Calder Johnston president oi ne ~ ,i ~
- u-ho .ek. care OF TIE babes left az home
wbiis he mothers toll IN factory or sw"atshop.