davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-15
CorbI,n Al Kansa. CITY.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 27.-Capt. ].
B. Coghlan, commander of the United
States cruiser Raleigh, in the battle OF
Manila, arrived in Kansas City this
morning. The gallant sailor was met
at the depot by Gov. Stanley, OF Kan.
sas, Department Commander Coulter,
of the Kansas &. A. r., and A. II.
Limerick, secretary Of the Winfield
C~hautauqua assembly. The party was
driven to the Coates house where a big
reception was held, attended by Mayor
Jones and many hundreds Of citizens.
At noon the party left for Winfield,
Eap
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-15
ROUGH RIDERS REUNION.
Gov Roosevelt Enthusiastically Received
Las VeEas-A Gold Medal Pre-
aented TO Him.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, June 25.-Goy.
Roosevelt, OF New York, arrived here
Saturday afternoon and was greeted AS
he stepped off the car with tremendous
cheering from 5000 people massed
around the depot. The noted New
Yorker was clad in his rough rider uni-
form and he was almost lifted bodily
from his feet by the press Of person.
anxious 10 grasp his hand. At the re.
union grounds he made n speech ex.
tolling the record Of the regiment in
Cuba and denouncing those who oppose
President McKinley's Philippine mol.
Icy. Before his departure Tor New
York the rough riders presented Roose.
welt with a gold medal.
Rough Rider on Parade,
Las Vegas, N. NJ, June q. -AlthouVh
Col. Roosevelt departed on his eastern
journey very early yesterday morning
the e~nthusiasm Of his rough riders, who
are holding their first ANIMAL reunion.
continued undated to-day. The rough
riders and citizens parade took plae,
at ten o'clock under the command Of NJ
II. Alburger. II was upwards Of a mil,
long with a band Of music HEADING
each Of the four divisions,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-15
BOND CALL.

Holders Of Washington Township, Lafayett,
Sounty, Missouri, six (l per cent bonds ar,
hereby notified that bonds numbered as aa IN
81 and -, dated July /, lsS5. OF the den0mina.
tlon OF $1,000 n thousand dollars each
and 2 per cent bonds. Of said TOWNSHIP
numbered 10, H., Is, ~, %, n, q, q, a
dated August 1850, Of the demomination
and payable on the first day Of August
1873, by the Counts Court Of LAFAYETTE County
payable nj the Office Of the County Treasure
OF Lafayette County, Missouri. or at the ONO,
o. The Mississippi Valley Trust Company. a
p. LOUIS Mlssoutl, as the holders thereof
thereon will cease.
ny order OF the County Court Of Lafayett.
county Missouri, this glst day Of June. IsgO
C FRANK THORNTON,
Iierk OF The County Court Of Lafayette
County, Missouri.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-15

Washington, June GA movement
in which confederate veterans Of Wash.
ington are engaged is not in line with
the presidents suggestion for joint ear,
Of the confederate graves, made ia
Georgia some months ago. These vet.
Grams are seriously considering tn,
~adyisability Of removing the ill bodice
Of confederate soldiers now buried Al
Arlington cemetery to the confcderat,
cemetery at Woodside, Md, wher,
there are inferred the bodies Of con
federate soldiers who fell In Early
raid around Washington.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-15
Farm for Sale

As administrator Of the estate
OF Ethan Allen, deceased, | offer
for sale his farm Of 10 acres, two
miles south OF Lexington. on the
Independence road, Underlaid
with coal. Large apple orchard.
Possession given March /, 1900.
Also offer the large two-story
brick residence, in this city,
between Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth Sts., on Franklin avenue.
w. G. MUsGRovE,
If Administrator.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-15
BOND CALI.

Holders OF sni-a-Bar Township. Lafayette
County Missouri. i've tl per cent bonds ate
hereby notified that bonds numbered n
~ ", u, l6, 10, %, q, q. %. 20, n, q, s9
~ 81, ~ y. %, 81, 80, 81, ~. n, e.
denonlnation " $1,000 one thousand dollar
each, have been declared due aud payable an
me nrAi day Of August. lsqg, by IND County
1ourt OF said Lafayette County. PAYABLE a
me once OF The County Treasurer o fLafayettc
c.W%unnn'y; ~ lexington, Missouri, or at N,
olhce OF tne Mississippi Valley Trust Com,
phhy, al ~. Louis, Missouri. as the holder.
thereof may elect, ON which day and date MI
interest thereon Will cease. "
ny order pi the County Court nf Lafayett,
OOuhlJ' Missouri, this 2lst day Of June IsqG.
c,... FRANK THORNTON,
County, Missouri. '"'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-15
NoTICEoF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given that the under.
1isneu, FRED hogge, administrator Of Hngge
settlement Of his accounts with saJd 'Sta, ~" ol
such hdminiAiratOf Mt the next term M tbee
probate Court of Lafayette county. Missour
70 ne holden at Lexington, Missouri. m ala
county, on The second Monday In August. A
- ~ FRED HOGGE.
~" Administrator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-15
THE KANSAS CITY
JOURNAL

Has led the metropolitan dailies OF
the great southwest for nearly fifty
years. In this section it is supreme !.
In 1899 it will be brighter and better
than ever before. More new, attractive
features; more national and foreign
news; more news from Kansas, Okla
homa. Missouri. Nebraska and the
southwest. Bright and well selected
miscellany. Latest sporting news. All
the news that is worth printing. The
circulation of the Journal now exceeds
10000 daily. The company wants to
double 1t this year. Are you a sub
scriber? If not now is a good time to
begin.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-15
tightening the Load Somewhat.

'.e in NUT
A small boy who has been III for
many weeks was well-nigh frantic the
other day when his brothers came in TO
tell him about the snow and the slide
they had made, the fine coasting on
Riverside drive and the joys Of snow
baling the inoffenEive and passing
pedestrian. The sick boy made a wry
face, as II he didn't care at all about
snow men and bob sleds and slides, but
when the boys had gone he sighed a
big sigh. Mother" he said, would
you mind bringing my overcoat in here
and putting It on the bed2 think I'd
like to see TN. Y. Commercial Ad-
vertiSer.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-15
BOND CALL.

Holders Of Lexington Township, Lafayett,
SOunty, Missouri, six 90 per cent bonds arr
hereby notified that bonds numbered T' h. M
sss' %, ,o ", IS, 90. 20, II, ~, -, q 70, n. N. N
y ana 81, dated July I, 1851, Of the denomina
uon OF ttl,OJOl one thousand dollars each
ana bonds numbered %, q. q, n, g. al M
s., y, 30 ~, y, -, 80. 20, u, -, %, ~, Is. IA Il. a.
", %, OF slO1 each, aud per cent bond,
OF SAID township, dated August /. 1880. Of N,
~ NOMINATION ~ o. Sl,OUl each, and numbered Z,
~ ", q, 20, y. y. %, ~, %, 81 "a. az. ga ~
nave been declared due and payable on m,
nfsl day Of August, 1889, by the County ConT
OF shld LAFAYETTE County, payable at the Oflc,
OF me county Treasurer N Lafayette County
a. Lexington, Missouri. or at tbe oiice Of m,
mississippi Valley Trhst Company, al 81
LOUIS Missouri, "a the holders thereof ma,
thereon will cease " ''
ny Orier OF The County Court Of Lafaveti,
county, Missouri, this 2lst day Of June lisa
CLERK Of the County Cont OF Lsfsvct,
County, Missouri. ''"'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-15
THE SEMI-WEEKlY REPUBLIC

The Semi Weekly Republic has 80
many advantages as a news patherer
that no other paper can claim to he its
equal. The whole field of news ia
covered thoroughly. The special features
ana illustrations are always the best
More noted writers contribute ia iis
columns than to any other paper Of IFS
class, 1t is published especially 70 mee,
the wants of that large clsas of readers
who have not the opportunity or cannot
Afford to read a daily paper.
The telegraphic and cable serv,co n,
the Republic has never been eqnaled in
the history Of Journalism in this n, ann
other country.
The Semi Weekly Republic Ina q
larger circulation now than any ",hopr
news weekly or semi weekly. '"'o'
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
semi Weekly Republic, one year 81 M
isiELLlGENCER, one year. $500. II o0
BON n year. ...... ...... a. S9
Address all orders to the
lNTELLlGENCER.
LEXINGTON, MISSOURI.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-15

a new White sewing machine, drop.
mead o~Ak'hnish, for sale at a bargain. II
- no second hand machine, but new from
factory Apply at this ofics. "
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-15

NTELLlGENCER
LEXINGTON, MISSOURI.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-15

STATE or MISSOURI,
county of Lafayette, y
In the Circuit Court In Variation June p. n
Elijah ", Baker, Plaintiff,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-09
InMn News Nntea.

The Iowa Masons' Benevolent society at
Oskaloosa has dlsbanded.
The Presbyterians at Winfield have de-
cided to erect a new $4,000 church.
The trustees of Grinnel college deny the
report that President Gates is to resign.
Iowa claims to have thirty-two horses
which are bred or reared in the state in the
Fl. j. Ady. horse dealer of West Liberty.
has Just shipped twenty fine coach horses
to London.
The lodge of the Legion of Honor at
Waterloo has just celebrated its twentieth
anniversary.
Company * of the National Guard, Forty-
ninth regiment, located at Toledo has been
mustered in
August Brock, who lives near West Bend,
in of the ditch.
The semi-annual meeting of the Iowa
Union Medical society will be held in Cedar
Rapids next Tuesday.
A census of Waterloo, taken by the
Waterloo Courier, makes the populat ton
ll9S2. In 1890 it was 6,679
Chambers is reported to have broken out
among the horses at Oelweln and six of
those afflicted have been shot.
According to the annual report of the
state dairy commissioner there is only one
dealer in oleomargarine in Iowa.
Edward Stoner of Strathford was acct
dentally shot and killed by his father, who
did not know the revolver was loaded
Frank Barnum of Barnum claims 10 ne
Iowa. He husked 525 bushels in five days.
Little Lorin Harris of Charter Oak fell
asleep in box car here one day last week
and awoke in the. evening In Sioux City,
where the authorities took good care of
him, returning him on the morning train.
The members of the committee appointed
by the Grand Army of the Republic to ex-
/ anime and report ON the condition of the
Marshalltown Soldiers home has made its
examination, II declines to make any state
ment until 1t is made In an official report.
Word has just been received OF the death
of Emory Bugbee, a former resident of Mer-
rll. He Joined Texas regiment about a
year ago and went with 1t 70 the Philip
pine islands, where he was killed in battle
recently. No information has been received
by his parents here except the meager tele-
graphic news.
An effort is to be made to secure the par
don OF the Rainsberger brothers, who are
serving life sentences In the penitentiary.
They are two of four brothers who several
years ago terrorized the people of Grundy
county. They were. arrested charged with
murder, arson, robbery and various other
crimes. A mob broke into the jail and shot
and killed two OF them. The other two
were convicted and sentenced to life terms
on the charge Of murder. --.....
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-09
IMMATURE FOOT BALLS OF GOLD.
Iowa University Players md Coaches
Given Souvenirs of Victories.

Iowa University Players and Coach es
Given Souvenirs of Victories.
IOWA CITY Ia, Dec. S-A mass meeting
of the university faculty and students was
held last evening to discuss foot ball The
Iowa team has played ten games, winning
nine and tieing the other, with a total score
of 257 points to 5 for the opposition.
G. w. Egan, president of the Athletic un-
ion, was the first speaker. f. C. McCutchen,
foot ball manager, told Of the unions fnan-
cial affairs, showing that 81, 100 has been
cleared during the season. Prof. A. G.
Smith told of the Chicago athletic confer
ence of the middle western state univer-
stiles, to which Iowa was invited. Dr. A. A.
Knipe, Iowa's coach, modestly told of the
reasons why Iowa has had such successful
foot ball year. President MacLean then pre-
sented to each member of the team, the four
substitutes, Manager McCutchen, Coach
Knipe and Second Team Coach Hobbs, a
small golden foot ball as a souvenir.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-09

John j. Deeming has been placed under
arrest in ST. Joseph, Mo-, at the request of
the authorities of this city on a charge OF
betrayal under promise of marriage pre-
ferred against him by Tina Leonard. Deem
ing served as second lieute- Int in Company
A, Twentieth Kansas, under General Funs-
ton in the Philippines and it was while
visiting a brother in Council Bluffs after
his return that he met Miss Leonard and
the alleged betrayal took place. Some diff
Guilty was experienced in securing the arrest
of Deeming as the police in St. Joseph de-
clined to act in the matter, and it was not
until the sheriff was appealed to that he was
taken into custody. He refused to return
without requisition papers and these have
been applied for.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-09

The Sunday working BARRIERS gained a
signal victory in the district court yester-
day, the jury in the case of the State of
Iowa against Fritz Bernhardi, proprietor of
the Grand hotel barber shop, bringing in a
verdict OF acquittal. Bernhardi, along with
a number OF other BARRIERS, had been ar
rested at the instance of the BARRIERS Pro-
tective association, charged with violating
the Sabbath by keeping his shop open and
plying his trade on a certain Sunday Al
the hearing before Judge Aylesworth in the
superior court Bernhard was found guilty
and fined 81 and costs An appeal was
promptly taken TO the district court Bern
hardis defense yesterday was that shaving
on Sunday was necessity TO many men
and the jury evidently was OF this opinion,
as it brought in a verdict Of not guilty after
being out little over quarter OF an hour.
A similar case against f. e. Silvers the
proprietor of barber shop on Pearl street,
is set for Saturday of next week
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-09
TRAP A MOLlNeUx WITNESS
Young Woman WHO Knows sOme-
thing of the Case IL Enticed
from Newark.

NEW YORK, Dec Sin the hearing OF
the Molineux poisoning case today the fact
developed that the prosecution had secured
the custody of a witness whose testimony
may have an important bearing on the case.
The person in question Is Mamie Mullanda,
who had the care of Molineux's room in the
dry-coor factory of Morris Hermann & Co.
in Newark. Miss Mulanda was enticel
across the river from New Jersey to Suffern,
where she was arrested by detectives from
the district attorneys office and taken TO the
house Of detention in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-09
INSPECT THE NEW MANAwA LINE.
Aldermen Take n Trip over the Route
to the Lake.

Aldermen Take n Trip over the Route
to the Lake.
The aldermen met as a committee OF the
whole yesterday morning and took a trip
over the proposed route OF the
Lake Manawa e Manhattan Beach Railway
company, which has been organized to ex-
tend the line Of the old motor company
from its terminus on Main street to the
lake. The new corporation expects to build
it's line on right of way acquired either
by purchase or condemnation, but in order
to make this private right of way available
IL will be necessary to cross a number of
streets, avenues and alleys and permission
to do this has been asked of the city eoun-
Gil.
After making an inspection OF the pro-
posed route the committee of the whole held
short session at which 1t decided to refer
the matter to a special committee consist
ing OF Aldermen Sayles, Casper and At
kins, with instructions to prepare an ord-
nance and submit the same when drafted to
the committee of the whole for its further
consideration.
To this committee was also relegated the
task of investigating the right and author
ity of the city council to grant corpo-
ration such as the Lake Manawa & Man
haitian Beach Railway company permission
to cross the streets contained in its re-
quest.
There is considerable doubt in the minds
Of the city fathers whether the Lake Man
ava & Manhattan Beach Railway companys
proposed road can be properly construed to
be a Commercial railroad" and for this
reason the aldermen have serious misgivings
as to their power to give the corporation
any rights to cross the streets Of the city.
The general opinion among the aldermen is
that the new corporation is practically on
the same level as any street railway COM
pany and that in order to secure the right
to cross the streets along its right of way
1t must go before the voters and obtain
the necessary franchise. This, 1t is claimed,
is especially true if the new corporation in
tends to operate it's trains by electricity and
not with steam power. In the former case
it would be necessary for the company to
erect poles and string wires and the law
strictly provides that no corporation shall
be given authority to erect poles or string
wires without first securing franchise by
the vote of the people.
The streets over which the Lake Manawa
G. Manhattan Beach Railway company asks
permission to cross are as follows: Across
and along Sixteenth avenue from the foot of
Main street to point seventy feet from the
northwest corner of the Kansas City, st.
Joseph & Council Bluffs Railway company's
depot grounds and also over and across
Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty
first, Twenty-second, Twenty-third, Twenty
fourth, Twenty fifth and Twenty ninth ave
nues, between the east line of Sixth street
and the west line Of Main street or Fourth
street and over and across all the east and
west alleys in blocks 7, s. 13, Ia and 10 in
Hughes & Doniphans addition.
The matter is to come up for action at
ne meeting of the city council next Monday
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-09

| tiou, 1850; Lloyd. populist, 1894 Kremer
eocialist-labor, 1853; Heacock, United Chris
tian, 4s3.
Lieutenant Governor-Milliman, repub-
lican, 239.094; Bevs, democrat 1875;
Pugsley, prohibition, 1868; Harvey, populist,
1,747; Bronner, socialist labor, 1855; Leonard,
United Christian, 403
Three new candidates for the succession
to the late Judge Woolson on the United
State district and circuit bench were brought
forward today. They are Finley Burke Of
Council Bluffs Judge T. NJ. Fee of Center
Vile and Judge Charles o. Leggett of Fair
field. The southwestern part of the state
is claiming the judgeship succession on the
grounds that it alone OF all the southern
Iowa district has been no federal plum for
long time.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-09
M'KINLEY MAY PARDON REESE
senator Baker of Kansas Thinks Chief
Executive VIII ReIense ImDris-
Oned Mine Worker.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan Dec. S.-A letter
received in this city from Washington,
quotes United States Senator Baker as say
ing he thinks President Mckinley will par
don John p. Reese, the labor leader, under
sentence at Fort Scott for contempt of court.
Recently a petition signed by all the miners
in and about this city, requesting him to
secure Reee0s pardon, was forwarded to
Senator Baker, who writes that he has
presented the document to tho president.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. S.-W. l.. A. John
son, state labor commissioner of Kansas,
has returned from Pittsburg Kan, where he
went to head off, II possible, a big strike
among the coal miners there, expresses tho
opinion that the men will not go out The
minerd threatened to quit work next Mon
day If by that time the federal court should
not release John p. Reese, the imprisoned
mine worker 81 think am safe in saying"
said Johnson, that the miners will not
strike"
ST. LOUIS, Dec. S.-Judge Thayer, in the
United States court today, granted writ OF
habeas corpus in the case OF John Reese, one
OF tho members of tho executive council OF
tho United Mine Workers association OF
Iowa, who is now in jail in Fort Scott,
Bourbon county, Kan, for contempt OF
court. The writ was made returnable De-
cember o. when arguments as to the jurIs-
diction OF the circuit court of Bourbon
county will be heard. Bail was fixed at
5000
Reese is a walking delegate of the Mine
WorkerG' association who went to Bourbon
county, Kansas, where coal miners strike
was in progress, and contrary to the in
junction OF tho circuit court held meetings.
Hs was arrested and sentenced to three
months imprisonment for contempt of court.
The attorneys Of Reese appealed to the
United States appellate court, claiming that
tho circuit court of Bourbon county has no
jurisdiction over him in this case.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-09
TO BUILD A MONUMENT TO WALSH.
subscriptions to "a Shaft TO the MUIR
dered OHicer's Memory.

CRESTON, Ia, Dec. Especial. 1.-The
remains of Deputy Sheriff Tom Walsh were
laid to rest yesterday in Calvary cemetery.
Services were held in the Catholic church,
Father Bede preaching the sermon. The
deputy was shot by G. A, Williams last Mon
day For fear of lynching Williams was
removed to the Clarke county jail at Osce-
ola. Williams is said to appear Indifferent
as to his fate. Walsh was an exceedingly
popular young man. Father Bede, during
the sermon, urged that mob violence be held
in abeyance and that the fair name of I'm
ion county be not stained with a lynching,
A movement has been started to erect a
monument to the memory of Walsh. The
newspapers are receiving subscriptions.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-09
Negro Hanged for Assault.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. S,-Samuel
Johnson, colored, aged %, was hanged in
the Jail yard here today The droD fell at
1923 p. m. and Johnson was pronounced
dead eleven minutes later. The crime for
which johnson suffered the death penalty
was a criminal assault in July last upon
Annie Kerfoot, the 4-year-old daughter Of
a farmer living a few miles from Hagers-
town. The negro was tried in August con
victed and sentenced to be hanged under
the law which makes his offense a capital
crime in this state.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-09
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA.

notice Of appeal and will at once take the
case up to the supreme court with the hope
Of securing a hearing at the January term.
Hemsworth, while acting as Justice of the
peace in Nicola last August, removed with
his family into the adjoining township. This
was held by the county authorities to cause
a vacancy in the office and at the November
election both parties nominated candidates
for the office. Riley Clark, the democratic
nominee. was elected. but Hemsworth de-
clned to turn over the office to him and
shortly after the election moved back into
Neola township.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-09
N. Y. Plumbing company, Tel. $50.
Howelrs Anti -"Kawt" cures coughs. colds.


Lecture for Recreant Husband.
Ed Fegley of 25OS Avenue Fl was up be-
fore Judge Aylesworth in police court yes
terday morning a charge of disturbing
the peace. According to the testimony ad-
duced the disturbance of the peace con-
sisted of turning his wife out of doors late
Thursday night and refusing to allow her to
re-enter. compelling her to seek refuge at
the police station.
Late Thursday night Mrs. Fegley appeared
Rt the police station with her baby in her
arms and asked to be given place to sleep.
She said her husband had driven her out OF
the house and then had nailed up the door
so that she could not get in again. Her
husband, she stated further, had come home
intoxicated. The woman was given a place
TO sleep, while the officers went to the house
and placed Fegley under arrest When con-
fronted with the court he pleaded as an ex-
cuse that he was drunk and his wife not
wishing to press the charge Judge Ayles-
worth, after giving him severe lecture, let
him off with suspended fine of IS and cos g..
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-09
A True FrIen1.

A friend in need is friend indeed. That
is exactly what Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is. It is the mothers help when she Is
suddenly awakened in the night by the
ominous husky cough and labored breathing
Of her babe. 1t is the safe resort of the
youth or adult when he has "caught cold"
and there is coughing and irritation of the
mucous membrane OF the throat 1t allays
the irritation and cures the cold