davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-11

Nay. ........... sS's SsIs asiS Jst 3sh
wh.A, declined under the pressure of lower cables.
large Aryantn" shipments an est mated increase in
thu visible supply ihi- NCoE OF 2uuO.u - bush and
ana London "a wEti, rsr;. va. 10 . lower and
Antwerp was weak. The Argentine shipments
s:ri @ qua .aa iso5S $50 yS.r IN The fss
teal thu. far ;his year IL oI.ono,ooo bush.
one million Tor n. week partly because Of prrs'.
elevator being made 'resulsr." TlV.s was slight
ihs, conso, had GToipsi r:sre :" vas .0 qn pSt
s s9ysins i; ,hIr.' "a mor' or LIS. 6r Vim
~ iiour snd 1873 r3D bush Of, wheat Be.Ihohm
as ,.ssa. to hsa'yT' Ts' rn
iro-t- and 8. s:'nuti nd wra:h- brad ns.s, 10.
toT tue w.sS sssrcSa;. fe5o.-.s si.h'' ,sDinss
g., 80. 49, nish act "e,S s"ts.s eu'E u
IN 1877, 4TnI.3lf Lrsh. IN 1891 aud 1926. Ug5
assh ~ irm' inc. Jny ms ,,ca.on the es:
7fs2n,2ia bush last resr and ~ oip. 5at bush in
isYi-ys The rrice l. considered 10. by many ,but
corn vac s.srr "wIng to No depression in wheat. a
u $50 o bush. se,irst i.git.SS in III. week
previous ana $4,000 last yea offerings OF new
com at the we. ,nor.oynr age ssii = he increasing
crop. The clrsr.nces to-day were soNuoO bush
aSa!n. .hoa bush last week. ASA T.b bush. in
We rr,k yea az; 2usl 80 bush IN 1877. 3, ,s2
s: ~ ~: sra.'F G:p 'nE.T ts!S
same peri.d yer ago And 5a.too..50 bush. in
lsni,ni A., A. 4.GIo Z q, SoveEnment renor; va.
.istis;!esn W the Department " tsrica.tur. will
che %: nush a. the average Icld rer ~ orr.
according 20 prcimlnar, rot IrcS ot the department.
cotrsspondrnt, Tue preliminary 'si mat" last
o. preliminary estimate ~ last ton years - bush.
The indicated rr-ll PEI acre In the prir,ipAl corn
state. Z. a. follow: Pcnnsylyauia, o.; ONO. "a;
R Sh.a ~ Yr5.l. 3d. iH"A al ,,Pa, ;S
with the rest Of the iss The c!eaAlees 81 700
bush.
30 SS In 'ymps!h, y IN, wh:s sale.
,scks .ipot. '.o2 nh's. and $3.50 .scks
extra. g? 6oss2 %; cirars tS.l.s.aan: .tratRhts.
$50; p. .nt:. .a7osiSs%S fu"swS.at 'G aSar
,,cGrf6N; --spo, was ~. lower with no sales. Mid
ding upiauds. $40. against a.loc. year ago
Guif, isse against nltc last year, Exports II .+H4
bales To- Great Britain. i2Air to France and "a 73I
l.lHc. At Mobile AND Norfolk aud &c. At Galveston
and sarsnnahi New ORLEANS on the spot was irreg
ulhr and easy with sAlss ~ 900 bales. Memphis
to : points aud closed irregular and un,ettird
spots there Lad. lower with sales OF II bales
N"ncLes,er va Gust but steady. The movement
To-day. Lat W,rr. Last :',nr.
S:ss; ss..i sse,Ss: s5 fss . sS;sss
morrow" 7;ooo,o 5000 1880 1919
morrow. % 5000 $500 iIlsc a2.5sa
The interior movement for the week was a. fol.
lows;
- Rssipt,, sh,pm,n,. S'octs.
This weak ...........222,c PS 2iS.rp3 OhO. o3g
last year 5iScah sS.'aS5 Sai 'S
New orleans dropped sharply. closing with January
i:i2 and March 7oa; N.w York tell IL to ~ points
closing irregular with sAles estimated At over 900.
600 bAlus, follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-11

SAILED IRON roREfs

s. csmpsnia, from New York. at ou.snstowa.
b Ia Tourains. from New York. at Hayrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-11
Bankrrs and brokers.
Transact agsnerAi

, Transact q general
1 banking business.
4 Receive deposits
subject to drAfS
\ Dividends aud in
Nterest collected and
RENTED. Act A.
Fiscal Agent for
and negotiate aud
issue loans OF rail-
roads. street rail-
ways, gas compA-
MES. et,'. Securities
\ bought and sold o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-11
NORTH STAR MINES COMPANY.

Is Wall Street,
New York. November 9Th, 1874
DIVIDEND SO.i
A dividend f6u. 600 of twenty cents per share
~ capital stock OF the North Star Mines
has this day been declared. payable November Goth
to stockholders OF record November 18th
W. ID. PAGAN. SscrstAry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-11

81 Nenominee. from London for Now York.
D. AuchoriA. from Neville for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-11

New Orleans dropped sharply. closing with January
i,l2 and March 7od. New York tell IL To ~ points
closing irregular with sAles estimated At over 600
600 bAlus. 4 follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-11

CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Bid Aiksd, Bid. <,k.d
Am strwN. 80 32t wSEp. 10 731
'ArAlkp k. - rs Oh st Ry23o R3S
City R'way.2Sl 285 Carbon Ia lOA
Id Match. l25h l2oh 10 S"L".. o0S 100
LAkest"L". 10 IGN wostChstRll7H ll7a
Lst"L"cH Is IGN
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22

keep order in them by the use of the army
as IL would be his duty to keep order in
Arizona By the Use OF the army in case
Of an Apache outbreak. Nor is this all.
In passing the army bill congress explicit
" recognized the fact that there was a
Philippine iEsuTrCctiOn and that Il had TO
be put down by the use OF our armed
o"vp regulars and oyer 29,OOo volunteers
especially with a view Of meeting the
present exlEeHCies; IL set forth that the
army Should he kept up TO these figures for
Two years. In otner words. congress eN-
p!!citIy provided an army of nearly lG3"gl
men Tor the purpose Of carrying out the
Philippine war. Under such circumstances
the talk OF this war being unauthorized
by congress can be due only To ignorance
the facts.
The taking OF the Philippines was in
evlta BILE. The outbreak was rendered IN
evitable by the conduct Of those who op-
posed the taking Of the Philippines, and
who gave moral aid and comfort to Agui-
naldo and his men The president has act
ed In the only way in which he could
and 10 the great trust delivered by the
people into his hands. We are doing but
our simple duty in introducing the reign
or law, order and peace into the Phillip
pines. and we cannot shrink from ii with
ont shame and dishonOr. The path of cX-
pdnsIon Is the path Of national honor, the
path toward universal peace. You. my
CountTymen. cannot refuse to tread it, un-
less you are willing to renounCe your claim
10 be heirs Of the ages and 10 abandon an
nretense Of following in the footsteps of
Washington. of Lincoln and Of ali the
great Americans who have made our mast
history mighty and glorious"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22
HEART DISEASE.
some Fncts Regarding the Rapid In
cr.a~e of Heart Trouble

Heart trouble. at least among the Amerf
cans. is certainly increasing. and whilt
this may be largely due 10 the excitement
and worry of American business life. 1t i.
more often the result Of weak stomaChs
Of poor digestion
Real organic disease is incurable; bu
not one case iii q hundred OF heart trouble
Is organic.
The close relation between heart trouble
and poor digestion is because both organ
are controlled by the same great nerr-S
the s. sympathetic and PneumoGastric.
In another way, also, the heart Is aF cted
gas and fermentation from half FSested
food. There is feeling of Oppression ana
hcavineSs in the chest caused h. pressure
of the d!stcrded stomach on tn heart ana
lungs. interfering with their non; hence
arises paIpitafion and short eath.
Poor digestion also poIsC-5 me blood
making it thin and watery. "hich iETItateS
and weakcus the heart.
The most sensible tire, Insnt for heart
trouble Is To improve u nlSestIon ana TO
insure the prompt assir iatlon Of food.
This can he done by q regular use after
meals OF some safe. aasdht ana eIeGtiNe
digestive preparatiOn hEe stuarts Dys-
pcpsla Tablets. whl may he found at
most drug stores. al which contain valu-
able harmless d,esuve elements in
pleasant. convenie-, form.
II is safe to 81 that the regular, per-
sistent use of SIart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at mealtime wiz any form af stomach
trouble except ncer Of the stomach
Full sized pa sage of these tablets sold
by druggists e - cents Little book on
stomach t-ort mailed free. Address f
\. Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22
NATIONAL w. C. T. U.
Second Day of Convention Given Up
to Consideration of Constitu-
tionai Amendments.

SEATTLE, WASH. oct. 2l.-In consid-
Grafton of three important amendments
to the constitution of the organization and
In celebrating the silver jubilee OF the So
ciety. the delegates TO the w. c. 7. |. con-
venton passed the second day Of the ses-
sion. Two of the three amendments We're
adopted. One of these removes the head
quarters OF the national organization from
Chicago, where they have been located for
many years. 70 Evanston. Ill, at Rest Cot
tage, the late home of Miss Frances VIII
lard. The adoption Of the amendment vas
had after n long and at times rather heated
debate in which much feeling was mani
tested. In the discussion of this PROPOSE
tioE the national officers. without eAcep-
tion, supported the amendment. When me
vote was taken. shortly after noon, II stood
~ for the amendment and 20 against.
The amendment making national organ
izers members OF the executive committee
of the union was voted down after con-
siderable debate by twO-thirds vote.
Another amendment making state secre-
taries OF the Loyal Temperance Legion eX-
officio delegates TO national conventions,
was carried without opposition.
The afternoon programme was largely
given over to the celebration OF the twen-
ty-ffth anniversary Of the formation OF the
union.
Mrs Mary y. Reese, of this city. who
nominated Miss Willard for president Of
the union at the first convention (Which
nomination she decliued}, spoke to the
convention. During the remainder Of the
afternoon the convention listened 20 short
addresses from state superntendents and
visitors
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22
OIL INSPECTION RULING.
inspectors Must Change Schedule
Rates-NO Inspector for Oil Go
ing to Other Sfntes

TOPEKA. Oct. 2l.-(spccial) Attorney
General GODDARD to-day rendered an opin-
ion on several points of the new oil inspec-
tion law of deep interest to the oil COM
pdnles of Kansas City
1t seems that the local inspector of Wyar.-
dotte county has been inspecting oil intend
ed for shipment to other states and that
he never charged a fee for ii. He has also
been inspecting oil in small lots and charg-
ing only the fee prescribed for the inspec-
ton of large lots. State Auditor Cole pre-
scnted these matters TO the attorney gem
eral tor an opinion 1t was given this af-
ternoon. 1t follows:
In my opinion you are not required to
accept and file report unless the same
conforms TO the requirements OF the stat
ute.
The statute contemplates and requires
that when any oil or fluid ia inspected in
barrel lots the fees shall be gagged by
the number of barrels in each lot 50 in
number of barrels therein should not be
added to those in another lot. but each
lot should be charged for according to the
number of barrels therein.
II know OF no authority for inspecting
any oil or fluid for which no fees are to be
charged. 1t appears that certain tanks
which were TO be taken TO other states for
sale were inspected and no fees charged
1t Is probable that this came about by their
being inspected before 1t was certain that
they were not for the Kansas market
Where oils and fluids are shipped in and
are to be drawn off into receiving reser
volrs or other receptacles they should be
inspected and charged for. except where
they are to be sold outside the state Of
Kansas, but in that case they must not bN
mingled with any oil or fluid that is TO be
sold in this state. but kept separate or
else he inspected and charged for. The in
spector or his deputies should require q
satisfactory showing that such oils or fluids
are not to be sold in Kansas. and. in the
absence of such showing he should inspect
the same and charge therefOr.,'
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22
GREAT WEEK FOR BRYAN.
His Kentueky-0hio Tour the Most Re-
mar<abie in His Career of
Campaigning.

SANDUSKY, O., Oct. 2l-Colonel William
Jennings Bryan tonight closed the most
remarkable week in his eventful career of
campaigning. lie was scheduled for six
speeches daily. the first three days of the
week in Kentucky and for the same num-
Der the last three days in Ohio. He has
been continuously on special train since
last Monday morning, and has made many
more than thirty-siX speeches on the sche-
dule In travelling thousands OF miles DUR
ing the week, most of the time at unusually
high speed, stops were made at points not
on the schedule and speeches were made
from the rear of the train as well as from
platforms.
He has made over fifty speeches during
the week and many more short talks at
stations along the way. His closing day
Of the Kentucky and Ohio week was the
most active and remarkable of all, espe-
cially in the meetings of FostOria. Belle
vue. Clyde and other points rot on the pro-
gramme. He started earlier than other
days and continued later tonight, appar-
entity as vigorous after the last meeting
tonight as he was last Monday morning.
He left late tonight for Chicago. en- route
to Nebraska. and Will spend the last two
weeks of the campaign in his own state
In similar manner to his great Canvasses
In Kentucky and Ohio this week
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22
DEWEY CANCELS HIS DATES.
Finds That Excitement of Public DEM
onstrations Is Affecting
His Hcalih.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l-AdmiraI Dewey
will accept no more invitations before next
spring. The following official statement
on the subject was made at his Office here
to-day:
Acting on the advice Of his physicians.
Admiral Dewey finds that IT Will be neces-
sary to cancel the engagements he has en-
tered into TO visit certain cities. and to de-
cline all invitations for the present He
finds that the mental strain incident to
such visits is seriously affecting his
health
II was said by one OF Admiral Dewey's
friends that this is not taken as an indi-
cation OF any alarming change in the ad-
miraTs health, but that, 20 q man OF his
temperament, the excitement and mental
strain incident to tho various public fuRc-
tions In which he has been participant
have proved unusually trying. He will re-
main as quiet az possible for the balance
OF the winter, and it is hoped by next
spring he will be able to take n short trip
South and visit some of the places whose
inhabitants have been so anxious to well
come him.
TIE invitations for his Philadelphia and
Atlanta trips were Cancelled by telegrsp
to-day.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22
NO DESIRE FOR DRINK.
Methods That Make 1t Easy to Give
Ip Drink.

Many men would thank God If they could
wake up some morning and have no desire
for whisky. but the ordeal of a course of
treatment seems terrible thing, so they
keep putting il off with the crave becOn-
ing daily stronger, and body, mind and Will
becoming weaker.
The Bartlett Cure furnishes a tonic that
takes the place of alcohol and goes 10 the
seat OF the trouble. curing tho diseased
condition resulting from the use OF slim
ulantS, also the cause Of the terrible cray
iLs-!n fact, 1t completely ana permanent
y restores the health Of the patients, re-
moving both need and desire for alcohol
All correspondence Is strictly confidential
Write FOR Or. Barletts latest work on al
coholism, which will be mailed free in plain
wrapper. The Bartlett Cure Co, $40 Ar
hnSton bldg. 10Th and Walnut sts., Kan
saS City. Mo.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22
Lutheran Lengue of kansas.

ATCHISON. KAs. Oct. 21.-tSpeciaL)
The Lutheran League of Kansas and the
its sessions here to-day. About 200 repre-
santatives Of various charges were IN at
tC Cndancc Officers were elected a% follows;
President. Rev. Mr.. II. T. HaithcoX, OF
Abilene: secretary, Rev. Mr. John F: Sci
bert. Of Sedalia, No treasurer. j.: f.
Prewer, OF Abilene, Kaz;: historian, Rev
board-Profcssor 7. L. Neve and r
Klineer, of the Nebraska German synod
President J. A. Clutz. of the Nebraska
synod Rev AIr :. r. BarnitZ. Western
secretary of home missions. Des Moines.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22
J. R. BURTON AT HASTINGS.
Abilene Orator Addressed an Enthu-
siastic Republican Audience
Last Evening"

HASTINGS, NEB., oct 2l.-(Speclal) J.
r. Burton, of Kansas, addressed a large
audience at the court house this evening
and met with one of the most enthusiastic
receptions ever accorded public speaker
He said that the Populists Democrats and
free silver Republicans, buy fusing. had
polluted the ballot worse IL Nebraska than
Richard Croker ever did In New York with
his money. Speaking Of the war in the
Philippines, he declared that every word
of comfort to Aguinaldo spoken by Bryan
was costing TIE blood of American sol
triumph and that, through the Philippines
under American control. the trade in the
Orient would be opened to American man
ufacturers and American goods on clos
ing the speaker was surrounded by his
auditors and congratulated for his able and
eloquent address.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22

JEFFERSON cry. MO. oct. 2l.-fSpe-
cialD Certificates ot incorporation were is
sued by Sccre,ary Of State Lesueur to
Kansas city cor! oratjOns to-day as fol-
lows The Elks Charity Trust Association.
the Fisk Cattle Company Of Kansas CITY,
Gap!tal $l.oo"y: Incorporated bg T. +.
Swift, Frank Tomlinson. Charles CoGman
and others: McHiGIn Pump aud IRRIGATION
Company, OF Kansas City. capital s. go;
Incorporated by +. n. E'elletier Mile ].
PelletieT, q. r. FeaTnes and others
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22
DEWEY HOME PURCHASED.
Section Of Washington,
Chosen.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21-The Dewey
house committee. which has in charge the
purchase Of a home FOR the admiral from
the moneys received by popular subscrip-
ton, have Selected house No. 17i7, Rhode
and avenue. Northwest, known as the
Fitch house. The house is one door re-
moved from the corner of Connecticut ave
nuc. in what il regarded as tine most desir-
abl. section Of the city. 1t is understood
that the amount of the popular suhscrip-
ton was sufficient to cover the cost OF
the house. its furniture and all incidental
CNIClQltE.os.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22
Athens True Candy Co.
CAPTAIN Guthrie Mnv Recover
TIA East 18TH Street,

LEAVENWORTH, KAS.. oct 21-lsne-
cialr The condition Of Captain Guthrie
Forty-fourth infantry, Is sEeafly improved
covrry. lie has been removed from Camp
Miley TO the hospital at Fort Leavenworth
where ne occupies private room and l.
He Is now able to partake Of substantial
nuugiShmeut.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22

means Il scarcity OF Diamonds.
The prices have already ad-
vanced 10 per cent and are sure
to double. Buy now, while we
are able to sell at the old figures.
We guarantee to save you % per
cent on Diamond Rings. Diamond
Studs, Diamond Earrings, Dia-
mond Lockets. Diamond Pend
ants, Diamond Sleeve Buttons.
Diamond Bracelets, Diamond
Stick Pins, etc.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22
T.. Tennyson xceIy n bankrupt.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2l.-F Tennysor
Nicely. the publisher. OF III Fifth avenue.
filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
IN the United States district court to-day
The total liabilities are placed at 1853 81
and the assets at SfIf. 20 of this amount
Sa5l.l51 is the estimated value Of stock
St.%52 open accounts. .995 bills and notes
and SI52 cash and checks
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22
STUDYING Texas Fever Inocuraiion.

COLUMBIA. MO. Oct 21-tSpeciaID w
r Tullis. secretary OF the Texas live stock
sanitary board. Is here. iaves tigdtinG the
merits of an inoculation cure for the
Texas fever. r. J. KIeeburg who owns
the 5GGooo acre kingGsher ranch in Texas.
is also here, ma king a study OF the cure
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22
Chase County CeIebrnt, d.

STRONG CITY. KAS., Oct THE cit
izens of Chase county. in m2 :; celebrated
the return Of the 3oldie-' who enlisted
cGunty. 4 large proc~sion marched from
strong city 70 cott wP"a sTg ID Eails ana re-
turn F. P. Cochsr. aha u oInors atIEes$ea
ing the PhiI' pines. Tonight n reception
a1d banqu was given at the Bank hotel
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22
National Live stock Excb.,e.

ST. PAUL, MINI. oct. 2i-The National
Live Stock exchange convention to-day Sc
IeCted Indianapolis. md. as the next place
Of meeting. and elected the following ofiI-
Gers: President. W II. Thompson. 3r. Of
Chicago: secretary. c. W. Baker. OF Chi
CaEo: treasurer. T. e. RUyd. vice presi-
dents. W. ). Broderick, East st. Louis: J.
+. blanchard. South Omaha; Horace Wood
Soufh 81. .Ios-.nh.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22
ne .ard for E.iaencc Arrests.

ON PMAN. kAS. Oct 2l.-(SpeciaD The
ile,-e that Is Gfgring reward f2r evi-
caused the arrest Of Charles poves and II.
King. charging them with liquor selling
They have given bond for appearance at
the district court, 1t is regarded as a test
case for the reward plan manager
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22

CHECOTAH. I. T. Oct. 2l-Recause he
accused negro Of having sold him
stolen cattle. Albert Fur. a merchant and
postmaster at FUR, twenty miles wes- or
here. was shot and killed Thursday night.
mob is in pursuit OF the negro murderer
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22
Double Kentucky rragea,.

LAWRFNCEBURG. KY. oct. 21.-Puck-
ner Mckee. 4 prominent farmer. and Mrs
John II. Wilson. widow. We're found dead
by the roadside near this city to-day Both
had been shot. hut whether it was q case
or murder or suicide is not known
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22

neers in the great work Of expansion which
has Gont on until the present day.
Remember, that expansion Is not only
Inc handmade OF greatness, but, above all.
i Is the hanLmaId Of peace. Great civil
lzed powers are, / firmly believe, growing
more and more able To live IL permanent
peace with one another; but no civilized
power i or ever has been able perma-
;.entIy 10 keep peace with savage, bar
bitFOus or seIni-barbarous peoples. because
lEese latter are not able to SO conduct
themselves as to render peace possible.
The day when universal peace Is possible
can only come when the nations Of the
world have grown civilized In some places
ms state OF things can come about merely
py growth Of civilization in the state itself.
elsewhere II has to come about By the
expansion Of the great. orderly, peace
loving powers We OF the Tinted States
are not IL the slightest danger of any
Iouoie with the Canadians on The north,
nor with the NcXicans OF the south; II Il
not conceivable that a difficulty should
arise with either that could not be set
lied by pcaceable methods SO in the Pa
enc, ! most firmly believe that We shal!
Dc able TO work hand III hand with Ing
lanG. with Germany, with Japan, with
eEery civilized power that has interests in
mat greatest Of all oceans. With every
orderly, peace-loviHg. civilized country.
great or small, We can work with per
iect harmony But with sayagery there
can be no peace until We have inst made
evident our strength.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-22

NHolesoie and Retail Depot for 1877
Rogers Eros. ,Silrcrr0re.