davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEGENT-No,fce is here
BY given all creditors and others interested a ,h
estate % LYDIA Knapp. deceased being estate NJ
1879. that I. J. II. KNAPP. administrator o, said
estate Intend make a hnal settlement thereof A.
the next Of the probate Jackson co1,,r
10 be held Kansas CITY Missouri. on the s0th Az
Of November 1899. J. II. KNAPP. AdrninisIraro-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of adminis
tra;ion the OF Henry n. Hidden tecease!
granted the undersigned by probate court
of the Of Jackson, state Of Missouri at Kan
sas City OH the 10th day Of October 1899 An
persons having claims against said estate are required
exhibit the to the undersigned for allowance
within year after the date of said letters or
they may be precluded from any benefit OF said
estate and il such claims be not exhibited within
two years from the date OF this publication they
Will be forever barred.
Dated this 10th day Of October 1889
FLORENCE G HIDDEN. Administrative
Earnes New & Krau:ton Attorneys
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

NOTICE OF FINAL SUPPLEMENTARY. .,
hereby given all creditors aad others iuta-ess g,
the estate OF James /. Gray. deceased ;hst
Thomas J. Seehora administrator OF said estars ~
tend make final settlement thereof at The ,syt
term o. the probate OF Jackson couatv ., h.
held at Kansas City, Missouri the 20;h aay OF
THOMAS J. sEEHoRv. .amini,,-,.o-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

NOTICE is hereby given that letters OF sdmn.stra
ton on the estate Of L. ". Jerauid deceased were
granted TO the undersigned by the probate court of
the county Of jackson. state of Missouri at Kansas
CITY on the 30th day of August. 1899. All persons
having claims against said estate required to ex-
hibit the same the undersigned for allowance
within one year after the date of said letters or the,
NAV be precIuded any benefit OF said estate and
II such claims be exhibited within two years
from the date this publication they forever
barred THOMAS j. SEEHORE. Administrator
Dated this eth day of October. 1859.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of admin.st-a-
tion on the estate Of William Olson. deceased were
granted to the undersigned by the probate Of
The county of Jackson, state of Missouri at Kansas
CITY On the 2st: day Of August. 1889 All persons
having claims against said estate are required
hihit the same to the undersigned for allowance,
within one year after the date of said letters or they
NAV be prccuded from benefit Of said estate. and
II such claims be not exhibited within two years
from the date of publication they Will be
barred THOMAS J. SEEHORN. Administrator
Datps this eth day OF October. 1899.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

NOTICE is hereby given that letters O, aami,iytr,
tion with the will annexed, on the estate Of Iobn
Barry. deceased, being No 1869 were granted
the unders;g Hed by the probate Of the county
OF jackson, state OF Missouri. Kansas CITY on the
eth day October 1899 All persons having claim,
against said required TO exhibit the same
to the undersigned for allowance. within one year
after the date OF said letters. they may be pre-
c!udsd from any benefit Of said estate and IL sum
claims be exhibited within two years from the
OF this publication they will be barred
MICHAEL l.. SULLiVANT
Administrator, With the VIII Annexed
Dated this eth day Of October. 1899.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLENEST-No,i,e IL bs-s
BY given all creditors and Others interested in th
estate Of Robert Bohl. deceased. being estate NJ
39e7 that l. ?. II. Belts. administrator Of saiE ss
intend 10 make final settlement thereof at II,
ba hell 1t Kansas City. Missouri. OF the .3s AZ :.
Noveuaber. 1889. F. II. Bolts. Aaninis,r.io-
tnnL & Gnssert Attvs.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT-Notice3 Is hs-.
BY given all creditors and others interested in ~
estate of Elizabeth y. Mccoy. deceased being es,.
No $685. that we, John c. Mccoy and Wootson "
GOV executors OF said estate, intend TO make AL
settlement thereof at the next term Of the probate
cour; OF Jackson county to be held at Kansas city
Missouri on the Goth day OF November 1883 N''
JOHN c. MCCOY.
WOODSON MCCOY Executors.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMENT-Notice is here
b. given all creditors and others interested in the
estat. Of David ]. Rppeto. a minor now deceased
being estate No. BIS that l, E H. Matney guardian
OF said estate, intend to make final settlement
thereof 1T the next term OF the probate court Of
jackson county. TO be held at Kansas City Missouri
on the 10Th day OF November, 1899 All persons h.y
ing claims against said estate hereby notified to
exhibit the the undersigned on or before said
date, or they may be precluded from any benefit Of
said estate. +. II. MATSEY, Guardian
Datei This 18th day Of October 1899
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT-No.ice is bsra
by given all creditors and others interested in
the estate OF John Cunningham deceased being es
tate No. $3.50. that /. Bridget Cunningham admins
tTatrN OF said estate, intend 10 make fns! settle
Inent thereof the next of the probate cnur,
of Jackson county, TO be held st Kansas City Mis-
souri, on the goth day OF November, 1889
BRIDGET CUNNINGHAM. Administrative
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT-NotIcei is here
by given to all creditors and others interested in the
estate OF Mary II. GoSS. deceased. being estate No
3Se5 that l. Henry Goss administrator OF said estate
Intend TO make final settlement thereof the next
term OF the probate court Of Jackson county. be
held at Kansas City Missouri. the Goth day OF No.
yer,ber 1899 HENRY GOSS. Administrator
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

NOTICE is hereby given that letters II adrJnI,,,,
tion the of James T. Berry, deceased wee
granted the Undersigned by the probate ccurt ~
the county OF Jackson. Of Missouri a, karsss
City on the 26th day Of August; 1899. All par,nns
having claims against said are required IN eY
h!bIt tie 20 the undersigned for allowance
within year after the date OF letters or they
may precluded from any benefit said estate .5a
If such claims be exhibited within two wear,
fron the date Of this publication they will be forever
barred THOMAS J. SEEHCRN. Administrator
Dated this eth day Of October. 1889.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

hereby given all creditors and others Interested in
the estate of VIM H. Jennings deceased being
estate No 3sss that l. Henry D. Ashley executor OF
said intend TO make Anal settlement; thereof
al the term of the probate court OF Jackson
county to be held at Kansas City Missouri. the
Goth day Of November. 1899.
HENRY D. ASHLEY
Executor Under VIII Of W. II. JenninEs Hec.i
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT-So,ice is bsrs-
by given all creditors Rat others interested In III.
estate OF Indiana C. Ssa deceased that l. the undsr
signed administrator OF said estate. with the will an
nexed. Intend make final settlement rherso. AZ
the Of the probate court Of Jackson county
he held al Kansas City. Missouri, the 2Q;h dsy
Of November. 1893.
L G. \. COPLEY. Administrator.
W. F. spottsvood. Atty. SIC V. T. Life bldg
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT-Notic Is here
v given TO all creditors and others interested in the
estate Of Eliza North. deceased. being estate No.
1885, that l. Eugene Med Colv:n administrator with
anaI settlement thereof at the the Fro
hat. court of jackson county to be held at Kansas
CITY Missouri, on the Goth day Of November 1899
EUGENE Med COLvIS
j-nIn trato he
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMENT-Notlcc is here.
by given all creditors and others Interested in the
es,ste Of John Bohn deceased, being estate No s0Ia
,hnt l. f H Bolts administrator Of said estate in
tand TO make final settlement thereof the next
term of the probate OF Jackson county TO be
held at Kansas City. Missouri. the Goth day Of
Soyember 1899 F. II. Bolts. Administrator
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

NOTICE Is hereby given that a meeting of m.
stockholders OF The Kansas City Driving Park Asso
citation will be held at the Midland hotel in Kansas
City, Jackson county. state Of Missouri at o'clock
n m, en- Wednesday. the lSt day Of November ISaa
for the purpose OF adopting bylaws and Tor m.
transaction OF such business may curlc before 4,
GEORGE T. SToCKHAM PresIIent
c. c. PETERS. Secretary
Mo nSf
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

hereby given all creditors and others interested In
the estate Of william d. Oldham. deceased being
estate No. 1851. that I. Mary Helen oldham al
ministratrix OF said estate intend 10 make s15I
settlement thereof al the OF the probate
court Of Jackson county. 10 be held Kansas City
Missouri. the Goth day OF November, 1859
MARY HELEN OLDHAM. Administrator
October n -SSs
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

Karnes Nev & Krauthot. A,,oEne.s tor RIala.is:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19

| President Mckinley. The parlors of the
| Duncan home We're tastefully decorated
| with orchids and smilaX.
| The wedding ceremony was performed
shortly after o'clock, Rev. r. S. Fraser
officiating. An hour later the president
and his cabinet entered carriages and
We're driven to st. Columbia's hall, where
public reception was given. The presi-
dent greeted hundreds of his boyhood
friends with hearty shake and kind
words. The reception lasted until 10
O'Clock. At that hour the party returned
to the train, which left Immediately for
Pittsburg over the Pennsylvania road.
Niles, Ohio, Oct 1S.-In this town
President Mckinley first saw the light
of day. Thousands of his boyhood
friends gathered at the railway station
this afternoon to cheer him on his
journey back TO Washington after a
tour which covered over 5000 miles
through the West and Northwest, and
during which time the chief executive
of the nation delivered almost 100
speeches to thousands upon thousands
of enthusiastic citizens. Only three of
the cabinet members remained in the
party which appeared to bow acknowl-
edgements to the warm reception
which awaited them here The presi-
dent. when the cheering had subsidized,
spoke as follows:
I fear l will not be able to make
myseif heard by this great audience.
1T IS to me a matter of pleasure to be
abie after so many years of absence
to come back to the old town in which
l was born, and I need not tell you
that many cherished memories crowd
my MIND as L stand in their presence
The old frame school house and the
church have disappeared and in their
places splendid structures have been
builded up.
This town has had it's ups and
downs, | am glad it is enjoying the
upward rise at this time and that
prosperity is in your shops and fac
tories and happiness ard contantment
IN your homes. l know, my fellow cit
izens, that you will be certain of the
hlgn appreciation l feel toward the
school children of my native town here
IN sueh vast numbers waving the flag
we love. We never loved that flag as
we love 1T to-day. There never were
so many people devoted to it. willing
to sacrifice life for it, and wherever
that flag floats, raised by the soldiers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19
HER LOVER IS IN BUTTE
A 15-Year-Old Salt Lake Girl
Runs Away From Home.
SHE'S GONE TO MEET HIM
At Least She Has Disappeared-Her
Father Determined to Interrupt
Her Matrimonial Intentions.
She May Be Hiding.

There Is young man in Butte who
is awaiting the arrival of runaway
girl from Salt Lake. who is willing to
marry him in spite of very strong oppo-
sition from her parents. Although she
ran away from her home to meet her
Butte lover, she has not yet arrived
here, and as her parents and the po-
lice authorities of the Mormon city are
on her track, she will have difficulty in
carrying out her threatened matrimon-
lal intentions. The Salt Lake Herald
of Tuesday tells the story of the love-
sick maiden as follows:
Pretty Maud Cheshire, Is years old,
left her parents home ON Eighth East
yesterday noon with the avowed in
tention of going to Butte and getting
married, and she has not been seen or
heard of since, in spite of a diligent
search on the part of her father and
friends.
There Is a romance connected with
Maud's young life, and those who know
her temperament say she will carry out
her threat if it is the last act of her
life. Her father on the other hand, is
determined to stop his hayward child
but up to an early hour this morning
Until quite recently Maud was en-
ployed in a house In the southern part
of town, but since leaving there she
has given her parents considerable
anxiety by staying away or threaten
ing to stay away from home, all be-
cause she is in love and has childish
notion that married life is absolutely
necessary to her existence. The girl
met very attractive young man named
German, from Butte, come time ago,
and during his stay here everything
was serene. But a parting came. When
he went home Maud grew lovelorn, and
SO has she since continued. On several
occasions Maud's father has found his
child in very rebellious mood and
tempest has invariably resulted
Yesterday the crisis came. Maud
told her parents at noon that she was
going north to get married-that her
lover had all the indispensable neccs-
saries, including the minister's fee, and
was patiently awaiting her arrival She
was gone in a flash, and. as stated,
search has failed to reveal her where
abouts lookout at the depot last
night discovered naught, and the belief
is that the girl is hiding in Salt Lake
until favorable opportunity to fly pre-
SentS itself"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19

and would pay for it. Donaldson after
wards wanted the wagon to use in a
freight team, but George told him the
wagon would have to stay in the straw
stack until spring. The evidence also
showed that Schowbel had concealed
about his place various other pieces of
stolen property. In the potato patch
was a stolen set of harness. In the
strawstack was the stolen wagon and
near the strawstack, in another wagon
and covered with rags, We're a number
of spools of barbed wire.
1t is not doubted now that these men,
and perhaps others, constituted an or
ganized gang of thieves that have been
operating in and about this city for
some time. Schowbel put up the jobs
and received the stolen property, while
the others did the actual work Schow-
bel was held for the district court on a
charge of having received stolen goods,
knowing them to have ben stolen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19
He OFFERS TO SELL OUT
Pillar Wants to Deliver Up His
Army for Consideration.
BUT OTIS WON'T LISTEN
For 100000 Pillar Says He Will Over
throw the Revolution and Place
Aguinaldo and O.her Lsad-
ers in Our Hands.

Manila, Oct. 1S.-General Otis has re-
ceived messages purporting to come
from the insurgent general, Pho del
Pillar offering to sell out and deliver
his army into the hands of the Ameri-
cans. Although he is not satisfied that
this offer is not authentic, it is not in
trinsically improbable. The policy Of
General Otis is firmly set against buy
ing any surrenders. Pillar offers for the
sum of $4,000 to refrain from attacking
Manila with his army, for the sum of
$4,000 to surrender his army after a
sham battle, both sides firing in the air,
and for the sum of 100000 he says he
will procure the overthrow of the insur-
rection and capture of Aguinaldo, Pat
emo and other leaders. In the course
of the communication he refers to
Aguinaldo in contemptuous terms indi-
eating that strained relati exist be-
tween them.
Reports are being received from dis
tricts occupied by the enemy which
state that Pillar has an audacious plan
to break through the American lines
the archbishop. Possibly these rumors
We're started with the idea of helping
him to make a deal with the Americans.
1t is needless to say the Americans
would welcome an attack of this sort.
There has been much speculation of
late regarding the whereabouts of Pho
del Pillar. The recent attack at La Iona
is credited to his men, 1t is believed
he is now in the vicinity of San Mateo
valley with force of from 1900 to 5000
men.
The informers, Spanish soldiers, who
We're captured by Filipinos and for
time acted as officers and members Of
a Filipino artillery regiment located in
the vicinity of Santa Rosa, determined
to surrender the artillery. The plot was
discovered by the Filipinos, who killed
seven Of the conspirators, the other
three escaping to Manila.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.
One of Gang of Thieves Turns States
Evidence.

Great Falls. Oct. 1S.-For several
weeks past Sheriff Proctor and Chief
Guerin have been working on robbery
case and at last have corraled the
thieves. Last August Walter S. Larsen
of the Boston Heights addition missed
wagon that he had left outside of his
fence. Complaint was made to the Off
GERS and last week the wagon was found
in the strawstack of George Schowbel,
better known as Dutch George" who
lives about half way between the South
Side school house and the residence of
James p. Lewis.
There was an organized gang of rob-
bers who marked down what property
they wanted and Schowbel was the
fence, or receiver, of the stolen goods.
OF the gang Ira NJ. Booth and John
Donaldson We're arrested and gave the
snap away. Donaldson was bound over
Few days ago to appear al the dis
trict court Schowbel was arrested for
receiving stolen goods and had an after
noon before Judge Race.
Booth turned states evidence and tes-
titled that he and Donaldson took the
wagon from the Boston Heights addi-
ton and sold it to Schowbel for $40, he
knowing that it was stolen. The three
men took the wagon apart and secreted
it in SchowbeIs strawstack, where it
remained until found by the police
officers.
Donaldson also testified and said that
Schowbel had pointed out the wagon to
them and told them that he wanted it,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19

At the Holenden hotel a short recep
ton was held. President Mckinley
Secretary Long and Senator Hanna
spoke briefly. Several hundred G. A
K. men called to pay their respects
The president made a short speech
concluding as follows
Our soldiers carrying our flag ir
Luzon will be supported by the peo-
pie of the United States, and hositili-
ties will stop in that distant island OF
the sea when the men who assaulted
our flag and our soldiers shall lay
down their arms. Peace will come and
l trust and believe, come shortly, and
we will be able to give to those people
In the Philippines a government of lib
erty and lava government that will
encourage their best aspira tons and
their noblest aims-a government I'M
der the undisputed sovereignty of the
United States
Senator Hanna also spoke briefly.
Colonel Herrick entertained the pres
idential party at luncheon this after
noon. Senator and Mrs. Hanna gave
a reception to the cabinet officers at
the Union League club.
AT 2:3o o'clock the presidential spe-
cal departed over the Erie line Wash
lngton will be reached at 1870 a. M
THURSDAY via the Pennsylvania line.
A total of 5000 miles will have been
covered and President Mckinley will
have made almost 100 speeches
Youngstown, Ohio. Oct 1S.-President
Mckinley's special train arrived here at j
o'clock this evening and the chief execu-
tive delivered the last speech of his tour.
The train was backed onto sidetrack
for five hours stop. and the president
and the cabinet went on a platform near
by. Apparently everybody in town had
crowded into the two streets facing the
platform and it was with great difficulty
that the president could make himself
heard. 1t was estimated that 10000 people
were crowded into the narrow space sur
rounding the speakers stand. AS the
president proceeded they became uuieter
and enthusiastically cheered every word
of his address. Secretary Long and Sec
rotary Hitchcock also spoke briefly
Having taken dinner aboard the train
the president, Mrs Mckinley and Mrs,
Barber were driven to the residence of
DR.. Deetrick, in North Phelps street. to
attend the wedding of Miss Anna Viola
Deetrick to DIR. w. A. Mckinley Duncan,
son of Andrew X. Duncan and nephew of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19
Our Foreign Trade

Philadelphia, Oct. 1S-Prominent men
who in mercantile life have been act
lively engaged in the trade between China
and tn United States, England and other
countries, discussed that trade az If is
and as 1t should be before the Interna-
tional Commercial congress. The feature
of the discussion was the presence of
the Chinese minister WI Tong Fang.
who came from Washington. Ex-Secre-
tary of the Interior Bliss presided and
made an address Among others who
are to make addresses are General Wine
burne Tarrie, delegate of the London
board of trade. and John Barrett. ex-min-
lster of the United States to Siam.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19
AGUINALDO'S CORRESPONDENCE.
Letters From American Commander
Produce a Sensation.

Produce u Sensation.
Manila Oct. IS, 1890 p. m.--The con-
suls in Manila have received from
Tarlac, where it is believed Aguinal-
do is. a book containing the CORE
spondence between him and the Amer
lean commanders and consuls, in which
he commended, as in his recent appeal
for recognition, that the Filipinos sign
ed the basis for their assertion that
the American government recognized
their sovereignty and promised them
independence. The book Is addressed
to the members of the United States
congress and contains a long argument
by Senior Buencamino of the so-called
cabinet of Aguinaldo. and alleged let
tiers written in June and July of last
year. 1t has made sensation among
the Spaniards here.
Replying to Aguinaldo's request that
the Americans would arrange for the
shipment of the Spanish prisoners to
Hong Kong, relieving the Filipinos of
the expense of maintaining them, Mr..
Widman wrote:
Never mind feeding them. A meal
every day, of course, and water will
be a good diet. They have been living
too high during the last few years.
AS the Spaniards want more bloodshed
in the Philippines, l trust you will
let them have taste Of real war. Do
no be so tender with them. Handle
them as they would treat you"
Mr.. Wildman's letter deals largely
with the shipment of arms The
whole correspondence, however con-
tanned no promises of independence.
Senior Buencamino lays stress upon
the letters from Admiral Dewey and
General Anderson requesting passes for
American officers and others to visit
Filipino territory, and upon a letter
from General Anderson asking your
people to cooperate with us in military
operations against the Spaniards."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19
M'KlNLEY AT CLEVELAND.
He Expressed the Belief That Peace viii
Come Quickly.

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 1S.-Presidant
Mckinley and party reached this city
at s:45 o'clock this morning. A recep-
ton committee and members of the
city council headed by Mayor j. H.
Farley welcomed the president Car
riages had been provided for a 10-mile
drive out Euclid avenue through Cor
don and Wade parks.
President and Mrs. Mckinley dropped
out Of the line and called on Mrs Dun
can, the presidents sister, who lives
on Oakdale avenue. When the process
sion turned back to the city the pres
ident's carriage was again at it's head.