davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12
senmen.s Strike Co,Iupses.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 1.-THE seamen's
strike, which began some time ago but
never attained serious dimensions, has en-
tirely collapsed. The men held a meeting
and resolved to resume work on the old
terms.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12
FuIkerson-YounE.

ST. JOSEPH MO, Oct u-tSpecialD
Dr.. Perry Fulkerson and Miss Kate Young
daughter of the late Senator Wallor Young.
Were married this evening at the home of
the brides parents. The couple left at once
for an extended Eastern tour.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12

d. r. Hite and wife. OF Topeka are In the city
Mr. Hite is of the best known and most infu
entail lawyers in the state of Kansas.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12

Fred p. Kaiser. of the Fred p. Kaiser publishing
house st. Louis IS stopping the Baltimore for a
few days. The Kaiser Publishing Company is the
largest west Of Chicago and OF the largest in
the country.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12

s E Cole, a merchant Of Harper. Kas. Is in the
city Mr. Cole is a large shipper Of grain from the
great wheat belt Of Kansas. Every year he ships
thousands OF bushels the Eastern mzrts and also
to Liverpool and Odessa.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12

Mrs. Thomas E. Gaines. Of Blackburn. Mo-. ar
rived in the city last evening and will make short
visit with her father. E. l.. Martin.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12

Jack Stroud. Of the Union depot ticket once. LEFT
last night two weeks vacation. He will visit
Mitchell. Ind. and Cincinnati.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12

Isaac Payton, Of the Isaac Payton company. one o:
the oldest actors in the country in point OF service
arrived In the eity yesterday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12

II. H. Hines. manager Of the Eidridge house a
Coffeyville. Kas., is in Kansas City visiting an
looking after some business affairs.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12

Pool Grinstead. editor OF tho wathena Star was
at the Savoy yesterday. Mr. Grinsead is one Of the
leading editors Of the OF Kansas aud has made
himself prominent recently by his yituperatiye
attacks upon Cyrus Leland Topeka
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12

Charles F. Hardy. we'll known insurance man oi
Topeka, came in last night and registered the
Blossom house.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.

Harper s. Cunningham, attorney general OF Okla
homa. arrived in the city last night from his HON.
in Guthrie.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12

whose headquarters are in St roseph. came in last
night from his home in Wichita. Mr. Niles said
business was in splendid condition and everyone
seemed to be doing nicely. The firm has cigar
stands in ST Louis. St Joseph. Kansas City, Wichita
and throughout Kansas and Oklahoma
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12

Miss Ida Simmons. an excellent pianist. whose
Kansas City friends very numerous. will open a
concert season in Kansas City at Lyceum hall
Thursday. October &c. Miss Simmons has earned
considerable repute as an artistic Interpreter of
Chopin. She Is product OF the Berlin ROYAL con-
serva'0ry. where the renowned oscar R-f was her
instructor.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12
AUSTIN LiTCHAw.

This evening at the Coates the Lambaril company
Will give Beillnrs delightful old opera. Norma
which has no. been sung in Kansas City for many
seasous The cast. which is said t. be fine one
will give Kansas Cityans their first opportunity TO
hear three OF the principals Of this interesting com
pany-a soprano contraito and a tenor. The cast;
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12

prices and seldom under better auspices than it will
be given in this Instance. for the Woodward com
pauy Should make a strong east for the old bill.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12

pauy should make strong east for the old bill.
The sale of single seat tickets to the grand opera
at Convention hall progressing and the following
cast will surely be given:
Monday night. Carmen" with Calye and fine
cast.
Tuesday afternoon. 'MiEnon." with De Lussan.
Susaane Adams. Plancon and Ssl.gnac
Tuesday night Faust" with Sembrich. Dippei
Canpaaari and De Reszse
Many inquiries having been made regarding Miss
Eames. Mr. Kronb-rg wishes to that II cannot
definitely stated Eaues will be In this
try In time for the Kansas City engagement. The
sale OF the second balcony will begin Mon
day morning at p m
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12

T. J. oNeiI. Of Usage City, accompanied by his
wife in the city. Mr.. O'NeiI one O. the best
known Republican politicians in Kansas. and before
the Pop law went into effect, frequently men
toned OF the members OF the railroad commits
sion.s have been appointed By Governor Stanley.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12

l. A. Zug. OF Mcpherson. Kas. left las. evening
for St Louis after spending several days here on
bushes. Mr. Zug has been manager for the Ne
years hut recently severed his connections with the
Arm to engage in business for himself. Mr.. Zug
is purchasing goods for his store, which he
Will oren in McPhersua
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12

Senator George W. Hanna. OF Clay Center. was
here yesterday. Senator Hanna Of the best
known PopuIists in the last Kansas legislature He
said: We think going 10 defeat the Re
pubIiosns in judicial fight this fall. although
have sV0 overcome in the three counties.
which are Clay. Riley and Manhattan. Ours is the
Twentyfrst judicial district and two years ago Con-
gresham Calderhead carried this district by 300
votes. The fusion nominee is Judge ". s Class o.
NaryTiIe. who appointed 20 fl vacancy by
ex-GoTsrnor Leedy- His opponent is Hon :. L.
Glass. OF Manhattan. We base claim from :he
that Judge Glass made uon-partissn decision
in the agricultural college case" Senator Hanna
Is IN the creamery business in Clay Center and
ports business excellent He said: New corn IS
being moved prices ranging from IS 20 cents
and have a world Of II. Wheat needs rain. but
II is not suffering materially yet but good
rain would help the wheat greatly. The cattle IN
our section like gold dollars"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12

Lieutenant Colonel James Graham. Of the Twenty
second Kansas in la= night from his home in
WameEo R2s. He was appointed by Governor Leedy
He. with the members OF the Twenty second. will
have a reunion at Topeka at the time the famous
twentieth arrives there Colonel Graham has spent
OF his life in fighting. He promoted from
the ranks 20 that OF major in the civil and
afterwsrd became a noted Indian fighter When the
Spanish American broke lie volunteered his
services. which were accepted. but he had op-
portunity to show his shIity
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-12

DRPHhI- -M-HllH. IaNaTy and other NaudsNII!e al
fractions 2.l5 and sis p. n.
COMING NEXT WEEK.
COATES-First half of week. Eugene Blair, in "A
I-sty ot Quality.
GIlAND-AH week. Ward and vokes. In The Floor
walkers
ORPHEr'Ai-Au week vaudeville.
AUDITORiUM-AH week, Camille"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

Elder a. J.. FarIoiI. who prealiea over
the Netherlands nrl Belgian mission,
10 o. letter o. Elder Joseph W A"Mur-
rim, dated Rotterdam, July rs, describes
a conference held on the 9th 20. July,
which hu alyH proved Co be- the most
pleasant experience uf hIa missionary
lie The writer says;
Every Elder and every lady mission
airy lnhorlug In this mission was on tho
stand, save one, ana while he was,
or IN born missionary she has Unt rr-
Cplyrd her call. or missionary certificate
yet, No We Just loft her and the nurse
az home 10 take care OF the house dur
Ing our absence; otherwise every mls-
Hionury-born or appointed. with or
without certificate, was present.
our morning meeting was attended
principally by Saints alone tive ar
ranged 10 in this way Intentionally
and the attendance was FUZZY aH large
ua We have ever had before where both
Saints and strangers have made up the
congregation. The night meeting was
well advertised, ana the house. us re-
SUIT, was full 90 the doors being at
least as many again present as ut the
morning meeting, the difference too,
consisted wholly OF strangers. During
both the services the greatest possible
quiet prevailed and all went away sat
isfed
on Monday, the following day. July
10Th. nc 10 o'clock ln the morning we
began our Priesthood meeting and cone
tlnuod same until is3O .. M, While We
were thus convened every missionary
gave his or her report uf their respect
I've experiences, uH also of lll their Lac
bor for the past BLK months, and every
report was vi the most satisfactory ana
encouraging nature except one, uud this
one exception was anything but dis-
cuurugug 10 Us, those giving q, how
ever, seemed 60 feel somewhat "ruu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

fast Las NtEuHl n. 81,
To the Editor.
The Joint aeml-annual conference Of
slsi and West Sew Mexico. held at
lau NurlH September 2nI 3rl and 9Th
hIH juHt closed
Elder Juo r.. Woullay NJ the mission
rfNsIuunUy, eight travelling Elders and
lruf George Clun of the Emery stake
Academy were present
only Priesthood mectlura were held
thn hrt day While few lu number
ahl iu newly organized nDlda. every Eli
der expressed himself uH having pu-
llyrl hiH iuh1rH ana bore testimony to
inc divinity OF the cnuro Dee ru gladly
r.pr.su t.i.
Worry favorable reports were given by
each rulr lt Elders. regarding t4. Prog
ross made 600 their respective fields.
The reports made hy tho conference
presidents showed that ga good and ems
CuurugIng work had been d1r.. during
hn past fIN months. ur rmcl, fuo Two
conferences were organised
Tho Elders had not spared energy nor
means boo their efforts 90 luy the Cos.
pei plan before the people. Some had
endured severe huul1hlps encountered
bitter prejudice aud rank iulln.rgu
but were repaid many times over IN
hUhnldlug tho fruits or their luborH
lngtlHmH had been reported every
month. owing tu the tact thut Las
Vegas wo- first visited july last OF the
present year only "a small opening had
been made.
iicforo beginning our public meet.
ings, The Elders zen mnH1g' assembled
upon The street near thH place uf mHHta
iug aud sans Eluns' hymns until
EuUdly crowds were brought together
After o. Kind Invitation 90 attend our
mnotlngH thuy tHTourol the hair Co
beyond 10. capacity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

Elder Thomas q. Reid NJ oasis. Mnl-
ard county uulysl uu the aud inst.
from Great Britain. where hr haH been
engaged boo iHu missionary nell Us
was pct apart 900 thH Goth uf July 1876
uul was assigned Co.. tho birmingham
conference H. feels very much pleased
900 the privilege hu huH had Hf ourryIug
thu Gospel mnFugH tu the world and
brings with him o. strong Testimony OF
The power and rn1InHfT of the Lord.
Elder Phillip Muygopk of Salt Lake
CITY called ut thH "Neva" office un thu
llth uf ihia month. having just rp-
turned from mHrlHn Goo Germany.
switzerland and Turkey ne wac sst
apart ou July o.. 1896 uuI Iub1rel tho
hrst year ln stuttgart ami HlHIu Ir
was then cent 200 tho Turkish mIaaIuu.
where Do. 'HbYr'I principally 90 Nrpp1
and AIufHh. and 20 short time iu HlIft.
lln sage ihH mIHalnu Boo that part 81 tho
world D. progressing ur we'll 1s can N.
expected Elder NuYuuUL Tus uu the
Dlb Hf Rome. which ,HHIIni with 1000
iceberg uu hHr trlp across thn Atlantic.
There was general panic among tHH
passengers, hui ihH chip wus saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
THE MISSIONARY FIELDS
correspondence Of Two sister. on the sob.
lcct Of Mormonism.

lect Of Mormonism.
The sub. 0nod interesting letters have
begn sent rl 'ho "News" Tor publica-
ton Names and dates are left out OF
The first letter:
Dear slstor--G received your letter
some time ago. ! was glad 10 hear that
you were an we'll. but / was very much
surprised and grioycd that you have
sewn 90 20 turn from your former faith.
and cast aside your baptism and accept
"lOg' Smith na % Prophet NJ God and
The Hook u Mormon us the Book uf
God. You say you have been inyoHtlEuta
inr the subject FOR some muuthsi we'll,
! have been investigating the Bible all
my lifc ana am trying 20 do the thingi
contained therein. that I might know
Df Che doctrine N II were true. I have
found Il sufficient Tor me. II has
brought me safely through all the trials
and troubles of long llfD and I think
will be- sufficient 10 carry me through 90
The end Of this life. and u I am faithful
90 the end. viii land me safely Ia the
everlasting kingdom OF God. In the
church In which We We're brought up
We have the privilege N believing any
and everything taught In the Bible. and
rejecting everything not taught In g.
] have read Of the Mormon and
talked Of their doctrine and lives with
those who have belonged 10 them. aud
lived with them. ! have no more faith In
their laying ON u hands and impurtinE
spiritual gifts. or NJ their healing pow.
tr, than ! have in that Of the officers
Of our own uhurchcs. I think " you arc
ever 10 unfortunate as 60 move into
one " their settlements. your faith Will
b. much weakened. There were several
about n that had been "Mormoua."
but were glad 10 rUt away from them.
My late husband was raised "Aior.
mon" hut lpft them. I have no doubt
but what II you had spent the same
time under the same circumstances.
studying AdyvntiEm, ur even tnrprsoil.
lem, you would Just nB likely have been
converted TO their doctrine as 10 the
one you dld investigate. II a. an easy
matter Tor any one 90 string 70 lot NJ
prophecies together. that neither you
nor they understand, ana say they
moan this or that. ANA many one has
made shlpwrrck of their faith. iu trying
q answer pr prove they were wrong
liut my inability Go ten what ull the
tfnhygiga ur revelations rotor 90. docs
not prove anything, Dear sister. i pray
NUl 20 De- with you ana bless you. /
f"rl sure that you are honest and sin.
o'rr in what you have done and am
tufr you viii Try 90 the best OF your
ability 10 be a Christian
YOUR SISTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

Woodruff Navajo Co. Arizona.
To the Editor:
ON the Ord ~ Sept is8a. the regular
quarterly conference uf Snowflake stake
was called lu buwafy ut Woodruff
ward an the STAKE presidency were
.n attendance, also do. majority OF the
liiEh Councillors liiahUrs and other
leading brethren aud aIstofa
Ihr weather WUH delightful. peace
aud hr1thHrIy Kindness prevailed. and
40 seUmri 60 by hIFhly pleased with
The conditions.
The conference continued two days.
WIN Four meetings. hHf.lHH ono
lrIHgthuHl meeting held during tho
evening uf sunday thH grI Tho zone
'fil nnI stake authorities were auH.
tulnnl hN Che unanimous vote uf tho
Hs mhlnl Saints.
fairly prosperous and progress i've
condition WIa reported Throughout tho
stake. The speakers urged uuun the
sIlntH the great u.UuH.Ifv OF living Hr
Wu'l lH protesting their religion. ,a.
r'c.aIy wuH thu principle OF uthur
emphasized
ON Che Friday previous 600 tho com.
florence. Che lllEh Council mot and no.
tended t1 tEu huHluuH. and IufIH4 Ha.
N1lNlrF upon them and 600 saturday
The " 81 and y, T.. associations hrIi
their conference ulniuIuuy
Respectfully.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
NUMBER 253

thus adding another Instance .or ...g,,.
from NIaIHtur OF HhIua CARRYING uAt,r-
mon Elders.
ls.i.f John s. Workman OF Vernon.
lnluh Co.,. WHp cot ltlrf ,p So. ~
1890 Cor missionary uarE la fb. s.1tb,'
Mrigrn States. 90. unlraI Iu tha lon,
T.'r CONFIDENCE. THNIf where b.. al,s
~" mission b. making good pr.sr,..'
lI' h', u'N0.niUI ln No hlptIam4 dur.n.
h'. iua iHnHfr lahore ana DE- .Irs tbs
h,'p.. in T.HaH Us % General rule afe
is encountered thaf,. ls .i.,eb.ra m,
der Workman uuH w..ra.I Hffrr n
IiIIN.uI Wlt inu and returned 100 This
CITY 'n 90" STD Dol. fHIa month
Is''.I 't''fs. I. NUfsuu uf guHiua-
N..I'' 'Ih county ..Ii'.I Hf fHH .N.4s"
"i',' o1 'h" 1lh "f tuiH month ana
,'',.l inHi about t.H Wanks previous.
N N' returned from pleasant trim 10
eastern static ilH hII boon ahaaut
.hy' no" 18TH NJ hu. fHH yalr sIlar
M1iHHn .nH OFF fH. Uur'y r.lHr.fs.
hhNIiE 'Nm" iH Utah boo 1876 &C., ~
nov q }'.-' of ar. ON ms ulp he
l"'phI1. W1ah'n.fuu. Hrf .r,graI other
'.N'H. I.I Do. MH everywhere. .hH says.
'hr %" lr.'ut Of 'HufiHalHH from people
Win whom Do. Ulmu IH contact 81 ono
of ih' rIHuH..H "r fbH great West hotels
wen" open iH HIw. HHI railroad mlu-
Ht"fH cave h.w fH.. transportation over
their Un." UuH Hf them unII. You
nf" on" 90, ih.a. who planted the nrat
'...la in tH" barron aUI aud va are
Elder Muwou aiHH boz had numerous
opportunities of talking Go p.Upla ~ tll
y|1sH'4 about tiIu luu the goapel. aud
D.. W1H always listened foo with rssrsef-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

Bog Springs, $, c.. Aug 81, 1899.
To the Editor.
II ~ nearly eight months since ! LEFT
my peaceful home In ST. David. Aria.
for n mission Go the Southern stutcH.
Arriving ut Chattanooga, Tenn I was
assigned tu the South Carolina Confer
once. whore ] have been lab0riur us
cuuynsslug Elder ana also aH a sunday
School worker ! have enjoyed my
labors very much. and have had mouS
manifestations NJ the Spirit, which
prove 10 me beyond "a doubt that /
have embraced the Gospel of Jesus
Christ ! have had tho privilege 0f
healing tho sick and have had things
madr known unto me that had never
thought NJ before.
For tho past two months / have bcou
luburug nH CunNnHHlng Elder In Lam
caster GO. $. g., the nrHt month. GulD
with Elder Allen Taylor and the last
month tAuEuaD with Elder j. A. HIM
cock We had "a very rough time In that
county but We finished the county and
have loft our testimony there.
We were ordered 90 leave tho county
number OF Times but hy the helm OF
tho Lord we finished cnuvuHaiug unno-
Tested, and were Just holding q serips OF
meetings near Fiat Creek. whom we
were forced 90 leave the county by am
armed body of men,
on Sunday. Aug eth. nc four O'clock
p, M, while on our way 20 nm un au-
pplntmCnt Wn wCrD met boy four armed
men lu the middle WI the road. who told
rs 10 "hult" Their leader told a. nm
they had met 90 give us some rood IA
Nlco. ] told him We We're ready 10 re-
ceive good advice at any time. Ho then
Informed us that they wanted Us 10
leave the county and never 10 come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

at that. by giving an Illustration. We
Will suppose that in my childhood I had
been adopted by some good man, that
he had always been loving AMI Kind.
and confederate Tor my welfare, had
provided Tor my wants. symplthlt'd
with me in my trouble and iu a'l th.nFa
treated me uH one uf DIE own children
NJ 10 the present time. Then, suppose
that I should receive word, from the
place where the records were Kept, that
10 had been found out. that the man
Who made out the papers was not ice
rally authorized 60 do sD. and although
hN claimed Co have authority. d." hud
NOT even oct Die seal % authority upon
them. Row, what would Doc my duty
e. DO, " ! wished tu be uu heir tu his
property and TO Hilll De- considered hl1
chillF suppose j should say ! thought /
was lUgIuy adopted j waH honest aud
sincere, ] am not going Co take any
steps 10 have tho payers made right
Would you think that ] had much roe
HIrrt ur love Tor my adopted father or
placed any value upon my luhv.uuCHf
liut you will no doubt Huy that A. not
q fair comparison, ua I have NO reason
20 doubt the authority ~ my baptism.
Uut let uH see. I believe that Alexander
Campbell was "a good man. n believe,
too. that he and all others viii De Zee
wurdUd for an the good they have
donol. I believe. too. that DO was nu iu-
NNNNl#NNN maui anu n tNN|" |NNN|NN NN
the Bible. lie realized that there was
uu up0Htary from the truo filth. aud
that there must hs % restoration of tho
primitive Gospel before the second com.
Ing OF Christ hut when Boz undertook
tH make that restoration himself in-
stead ~ trusting Co God, Co restore 10
hy ilH own authority and power. and
in Ills own time. hu certainly mode
grand mistalUs and however sincere
De- may have been, De- could not heHtuw
upon OthorH the power and authority
which he himself ala not possess. But
when the time came that the Gospel
WIS 90 De restored, God manifested
Himself 10 Joseph Smith and sent an
angel 20 minister 10 him. and ordained
lin 10 BE- % Prophet and gave him nu-
thuflty and power 10 preach the Cos
pei and 90 huptizo and hls work was
confirmed by signs ana miracles and
the gifts M the Holy Ghost. and he
tus dld ao many ~ the Prophets of old,
IL being revealed 10 uH 6y tho Holy
rplrit that this Nv the truth. how can
Nv do otherwise than 90 accept the doe
trinc and walk according 20 the guld-
anCe OF the Holy spirlt7
We expect 20 sell out this fall IL we
can ana VIII then try 60 get into a
Mormon" settlement as soon uH we
can. I do not expect 20 nnd "a people
that are perfect but I expect 10 mud
the majority NJ them sincere followers
~ the teachings ~ christ: united iu
the one faith and In the unity OF tho
Spirit. May God Htlll be- with
you, ana guide you By His Holy Spirit.
j. my prayer In the name OF Christ.
Ns.,t. gI.,.