davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-26

street car crews are allowed in the city to
array themselves like walking arsenals,
put across the border the mayor of Brook
lyn, assisted by the town marshal and the
constabulary, has taken steps which guard
that suburb from armed invasion.
Ihe officers searched the crews of every
found nothing. The meE had taken the
precautlon to leave their revolvers on the
cleveland side. On the return trip they
again take possession of their weapons.
The resolutions adopted at the Newburg
mass meeting last night protest against
the carrying of arms by the street car en-
pioyes. pointing out that the presence of
the military is ample protection to the men.
The foYr Columbus militia companies, to-
gether with the military organizations
from Newark and Chillicothe, 600 strong,
arrived here to-day TO reinforce the sol
alers already on guard. Adjutant General
AXllne Will exercise general command over
the troops in the city.
The soldiers We're marched to Central
armory, where they established head
quarters. Their presence is very distaste-
ful to the strikers and Mayor Farley is
censured by them for calling the additional
troops. The latter reiterated his statement
that he would keep the city free from riot
ing and violence IL it took every soldier in
in the state to do it.
Adjutant General AXline approximates
the force under him at twenty companies.
aggregating nearly LOO men.
A state law exists which declares that a
defendant arrested for carrying weapons,
upon proving that he believed his life,
liberty or property endangered while pur-
suing any lawful act, shall be discharged.
Several non-union men arrested on this
charge have been discharged under the
act referred to.
The executive committee of the strikers,
meeting to-day, issued a statement deny
ing any connection with recent disturb
ances, including the nitro-glycerine explo-
sion, which Sunday wrecked Euclid ave-
nue. car, and aver their determination to
refrain from any unlawful acts.
hold their patronage from the Big ConsoI-
idated Company. President Bryan, of the
strikers association. to whom some local
papers have credited utterances advocating
anarchistic tactics in prosecuting the
strike, to-day entered a complete denial
of the published statements to represent
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-26

TOPEKA. July 25.-(Special) The gen.
eral committee of the q. A. r.. has made
the following appointments OF chairInen to
have charge in their respective depart-
ments during the old soldiers reunion to
be held here in September: j. X. Hudson,
speakers; j. T.. Stewart. reception; A. K.
Rodgers, advertising: c. II. Titus. entertain
ment; George w. Veale, programme: W.
w. Denison. privileges; o. III. Coulter.
transportation; A. w. Knowles, finance; T.
]. Anderson music: lie Roy Currfer, camp
orconmOda M tfonS
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-26
Ten Mining Fatalities in n Week.

JOPLIN, MO. July 25.-(SpecialD The
tenth fatal mine accident occurring in the
occurred to-day. The victim was 12-year-
old son of Arthur Morrison, a mine owner.
The lad was playing near his fathers mine
at Central City and fell down the shaft.
a distance of sixty feet, crushing his skull
and dashing out his brains. Death was al
most instantaneous.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-26
DO NOT BE A DRuNkARD.
You Can he Cured of This Terrible
Disease.

Drunkenness can be cured at home with
out loss of time or publicity. The Bartlett
Cure Co. does not leave any bad after
effects. 1t restores the nerve energies Of
the patient; invigorates the entire system
creates healthy appetite and builds up
the depleted nerve centers. II is not ad-
ministercd by injections and is pleasant to
take. 1t has the Endorsement of the fore
most physicians everywhere, and its won
derfui success is due to the fact that 1t
has not failed in a single instance. For
full information regarding treatment
terms, testimonials. etc, address the Bart
lett Cure Co., $40 Arlington building. Tenth
and Walnut streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-26
Baked.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
Ouinn-"As long as pencils and jokes
are used woman can never hope to equal
man."
De Fonte-"Are those the greatest obsta-
cles?"
Quinn-"Yes, they can't put a point on
either one." -
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-26
Mauna Lon SIN in Eruption.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 25.-The Port Al
bert arrived from Honolulu to-day and
went into dry dock. When she left, Mauna
Loa was still in eruption, three streams of
lava flowing down the mountain and one
was within ten miles of Hilo. The use Of
dynamite to divert 1t from the most popu-
lous part Of the city was suggested.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-26
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL WEDNESDAY july 2e 1893.
STARTLING BUT TRUE.
Some of the Wonderful Cures Accom-
plished at The Worlds Ten.-
pIe of Healing.

The wonderful cures performed by DR..
Hoopingarner are attracting universal at
tention and rank him foremost among the
Magnetic Therapeutists of the age. No
medicine, no knife, no Christian Science.
but d treatment based on scientific prin-
ciples is used in affecting a cure. His
method of treatment is one of the most
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-26
Montreal Bank suspends.

was caused here to-day by the news that
the Villa Marie bank, one of the oldest
institutions in the city. had suspended
payment. The cause assigned is a defal-
cation on the part of the cashier, F.
LemieuX, and ]. H. Herbert, the paying
teller, both of whom have disappeared
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-26
Former Ohio Politician Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25-Peter c.
Young. of this city, formerly prominent in
the Republican party in the state of Ohio,
died here tonight after a short illness,
aged 81 years Mr. Young was a well
known political orator, and stumped Ohio
and Michigan for Mckinley in 1896. Mr..
Young placed Mckinley in nomination
when he ran for his first term in con-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-26
a strike That Was soon End,d

American District messenger boys and
twenty of the Postal Telegraph messengers
struck this evening. but prompt and de-
cisive action by the officials of the COM
parlies soon brought the boys to the be-
lief that the strike would not succeed.
Within two hours after Its inception the
strike was a thing of the past.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-26

ASHEvILLE, N. c., July 25-The home
of D. H Knupp, at Black Mountain, eight
cen miles east of Ashevlle, was burned
early this morning. E. Fogote, an archi-
tect. and an Englishman whose name is
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-26

Wonuerful QlScoNerieS
OF the nipeteenth
century. IL banisheS
disease as if by mag
ic. His Eleclro-Mag-
neto System, used IN
connection with his
Hot Air System for
the treatment of
rheumatism stiff
joints, kidney dis
eases, obesity, and,
in fact. all chronic
diseases, makes his
method one OF the
most wonderful cura-
tive agencies in the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-26
yellow Fever Mt Vera Cruz.

HOUSTON, TEX, July 25.-To-day the
state health department received informa-
ton from Vera Cruz showing that during
the month of June there were 465 cases OF
yellow fever and 1S5 deaths.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-26
His Position.

From the Columbus Ohio State Journal
"I didn't say he was federal employe."
"I understood you to say he was {. de-
partmental clerk"
He is. He has charge of the button
counter in Wholeblock's department store
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-26
rhre.hinx Gang Struck by Lightning.

NAPOLEON, o., July 25.-Daniel Hane
was killed by lightning to-day. Eight 9TH
ers, composing a threshing machine gang
were knocked senseless by the same bolt
which also set fire to the barn where they
had taken refuge. Two probably will die
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-26

Dasherly-"Our landlord has very eS-
alted opinion of himself"
Downtrod-"Yes?"
Dasherly-"He tries to make five loaves
and two fishes feed a multitude"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-26
Frohman Buys DnIy's Theater.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Charles Frohman
has purchased Days theater in this city
and its adjuncts and will assume control
at once. He will install his brother, Daniel
Frohman, as manager. It is said the price
was 500, co.,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-26

ship Suffren was launched here to-day.
She is the largest ship Yin the French
navy, being of L, 500 tons displacement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

REX EpTtoN At fttAIITP.
Citizens Turn out to Welcome the
Volunteers

Spe-tsf Dispatch - re PosE- Int A. gencsr
p XALLtF Nov "a The citizens ~
tAfs place fUrTss~. sssg ~ nsasea y~~xsrstA~ to
give a reception 70 'Aa Elrss Washington
volunteers " hose homes are here. Ar
fae; az tie central scscei a. II ~ a. "a
waeFe re parade wzx formed 10 march
- thse cssSFa 6ssstS@ The procession WAS
he'd ey TIE FgyaIlua sScTnet hand, followed
ay tee eisy csrciASst Grand Army pass re-
sGrret volunteers Ssax * Veterans ard
sse So pUpsis ot .ss city sS-1saAs each q
wSofs carried az American 1SS Al 80
eg.Ts AcU@s = programme wkS rendered -
tne - noS{<s eGTsssttsg % ys tTt0ts4e s4s-ags
asg.t re1frats9ms ard sisa ar ssdrwss & wei-
corns BY &ssaF "a. "a F..T-rs. a "a , m
TIE s.sti4s-s and tEefg friends. AasEi8S 80
ssseaS. we're aa2gasss4 by the ladies' OF
ire esfr. Agusug sAe afxeE-s.saner speeches
VAS G>s II Ss..assS- W. u. IsSgasy nMan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
liRIB Of MANY MARS
AND YoUSG voLUSTEERi
.xr MERRY TOGETHER.
- Kee1s Open House In Taes0o
-r-aea ana Confederate, Mexican
r.Asan veterans Homer the
rnsIsrDaas voisnteers-Exeressss.

-, Dsspatch to the Post-Inteiiigencer.
e.c@,NA Nov I6.-Custer Pos1. @. A.
80 oDen house today to all military
= -ssstians. including Sheridan Post,
"a. -omnaaies of the National Guard OF
- I.sr~ron. the cavalry company. Sons OF
1900 and others. members Of the vol
-. beinx tsse guests OF honor.
So "a veterans OF the Union and Con-
-. armies. Mexican and Indian war
- and volunteers Of the campaigns
rs.sa and the Philippines sat down to
=. sr,rheor. which Was a true soldiers
- and heartily enjoyed
1900 the guests were Gov. Rogers. Col
T9fs. Maj Johnson Sickeu4 ex-
s...sr q V. Fawcett. Judge James A. VII
...,sor and a large number OF visitors
- outside the city.
AGAR spending couple of hours At the
a. r. headquarters the company repair
= - the Lyceum tneater where q pro-
s-.mms Of speechmaking was carried out.
~ George II. Boardman AZ master Of
ceremonies
1.roy Johnson Nickeus made the address
= -slooue. with RESPONDS by Col. Fife
"a Capt. Mccoy.
Gov, Rogers paid a tribute to the boys
- the honors they had Won for them
s,lyes and their state.
rhe theater Was packed. large numbers
:. ,ne ladies' OF the Relief Corps. Red Cross.
rs,xsters Of the Revolution and other So
sssiss occupying prominent Positions In
- house and taking part Ia the PRO-
rrzmfae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
NOVEMBER CROP REPORTS.
Yield Of Corn Per Acre shows an In
cPease Above Normal.

WASHINGTON. Nov 10 The November
report Of the statistician OF the department
OF agriculture will give 42 bushels as the
average yield per acre OF corn according
TO the preliminary returns OF the depart
ments correspondents. The preliminary
estimate last year was 24s bushels, that
of 1891 was 3 : bushels and the mean OF the
preliminary estimates of the last ten years
240 bushels. The indicated yield per acre
Pennsylvania, 81 Ohio. 81: Indiana, 81:
Illinois. 35; Iowa. 81: Missouri. Is: Kansas
- and Nebraska. q bushels.
The preliminary estimate OF the average
yield OF buekwheat Is H. bushels per acre
against 173 bushels last year and %
bushels I'm 1897 The averages in New York
and Pennsylvania. the two states OF prin-
cipai production, are Is bushels and %
bushels per AGRA respectively. The esti-
mate average In condition OF potatoes II
S. bushels per acre, as compared with
and 752 bushels the mean Of the preiimi-
nary averages OF the last ten years.
The estimate average yield of hay In IS
tons per acre as compared with 1-ao tons
last year lac tons In 1897. and = tons
the mean OF the preliminary averages for
the last ten years. There Is a decided de-
crease in the rate OF the yield throughout
the eastern. east central, southern and
Rocky mountain states; In fact IL Is only In
Kansas. Nebraska, South Dakota and
North Dakota ard III. Pacific states that
the yield per acre exceeds that OF last year.
The usual report on the wheat crop Will
probably be made on December 10 by
which time the department will be In pos
session of the results of special investi-
CATION now being made In the principal
Whea. states,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

Detained Chinamen Denied the writ
and Seat Back.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Nov. la-There
was q spectacular case before the supreme
court today on an application Tor writ
OF habeas corpus In the case Of three Chin
amen who had been, IL Was alleged. illegal
~ landed from the streAmer Empress OF
Japan and detained In custody in a ware
house The question was all over the dis
position of these three Chinese and the
case was rendered moro complicated owing
10 the hour fer the departure OF the steam
er for Yokohama being set for ocioSk
affair was the supposedly inadvertent lock-
ing up of Charles Wilson. .. G. attorney
for the Chinese, when he called TO consult
MS clients, and the lawyer did not regain
found rather forcibie expression
On the arrival OF the Empress OF Japan
from Hongkong. three weeks age. she had
on board her full complement OF Chinese
immigrants. as allowed by law. and, in ad-
dition three Chinese merchants. TIE au-
thorities in Hongkong had decided that the
merchants would not come within the
the arrival OF the vessel the customs au-
thorities took a different view OF IL. They
held that the vessel had three Chinese
Three Chinese passengers were therefore
detained. for the purpose Of sending them
back 10 China, In order to make ths count
straight ana hey were Kept on 1o poard ,o se
cal fumiga,ion OF the Chinese quarters OF
the ship White this work was In prog
ress the three Chinese were taken to the
wharf and then. through their counsel
they maintained that. having once SET foot
upon British soil they had acquired stat
us OF which they could not be deprived
court however. held that these Chinese had
not been legally landed and that they had
all the time been legally in custody OF the
captain Of the Empress 1t 10 therefore or,
dered that they be returned to China and
the steamer finally left with the deported
trio on board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

survey Of n. Jea.nouclalism rad has t~en I'm
isheA ana work on II 10 being zpidly russra
The Cinnamon II wana wan. contributed nearly
te for tho reception Of tbs Washington voiaatesrs
The New whaseou Rereiiis says tvs ri ths city
rolies fierce we're sssy~nAeA for flirting while eg
datr.
A ryrars 4. aeeas that re Port Townsend sossts-
srn raii~a, mar b absorbed hy tbs Port Angeles
Eastern line
petition YES presented By the citizens ~ Eservtt
20 the city crsne II that place Aakiax fsr Sunday
eiesing u ali slassss of sastaess
TIE large rew addition the wstia wsils penl.
ssutsayy ia almost npist-d 1t viii he nsed
duAsg r,osa and hschss and Thoroughly rlnsrped
4 number ~ citizens II Aso;in sathss~t together
SUNDAY evening and foseiblr slectea from the town
three drnah.n ss.saghs Who Rad crossed the Idaho
llus AID snaaly iod and psrfsns In sseir sra
tory.
W. H. Proctor a seattle has practically ciosed
Eex sal Lumber Cornnsnv ~ sonth Bend. saieh
hss been ss.A Up ~ hssatsa1 for nesrJ sasf yearA
The mill viii he converted Into ssinfis mii
William rsirner q pioneer asis.n ~ wsllA wslta,
si~S GA November 6 aged - He w0 hnsn in iiit-
nas se-s<1 daring the Interstate with the TAR
- arss IiIiaess regiment sEtI voaset and rcfsored
So wsua wsna ia ies4. where ks bad ever slnes
Esss6&i
N. whs,an-n BLADE a-s. sguesy . ss~soss tox
10 ire eh.ss a tl:ss. Inrls fafssr q 2sssr-sd
eagssd II rtty that sasas general sss 10 not
Ia foxa. 20 prssest he nTssparslassas n IA
.kss tSsn itoGs tsngesess instances Ia
Esny says that they should IN hsssliy lesnses. the
les. way " ses I'd a sssrssasatas essia~s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
HARBOR AREA LEASES.
supreme Court TO Pass Upon Their
Construction.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellisencer
OLYMPIA. Nov. la.-fn the supreme
court today a writ of prohibition was pre-
cured on behalf 81 IS. z. Trimble to pre-
vent the board OF state land commission
ers from csnceling ieas~ of this har5or
area In front Of the city OF Seattle.
The Gaze involves the construction Of the
act of March H. 1922 and Is of great I'M
porisnce TO all water front owners. II IS
centended that the board has power 10
cancel the leases which were made under
the old act. because Of their failure 10 i'm
prove the lard within one year from the
date 81 the leases. In short, II {, contend
ed that the rev act Of iSa which has here
tofore been supposed to relieve Iessses Of
the harbor area Of their obligation 10 irn-
prove within ore year. does not apply to
leases made prior 10 the passage of the
act % March Is, 1859 and that while IL
reduces the rents on the old leases IL does
not change the obligation Of the les<ses
to improve nor ontitle them to have their
leases changed IN accordance with the new
act IL Ia corstendea that tn cases Of fail
ure TO improve the hoard has the power to
cancel the old ieases and no power to issue
new leases In their stead.
Fly this proceeding the relator brings up
Immediately this very important question
before the supreme tribunal Of the state.
II ffe cpaTt holds that the hoard has the
power 10 cancel any lease for failure 10
improve. practically all the leases az the
Seattle water front will re subject to can
collation. or anaQ}rant a, onc~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
NAY REFUND THE DEBT.
Secretary Gage Has . Scheme for
Retiring and Per Cent. Bonds.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o-The cabinet
meeting today lasted almost three hours.
After adjournment two OF the cabinet Of
rcers said that the question OF civil gov
eminent for Cuba had not been raised.
There was some exchanging OF opinion up
on tho result OF the elections. ali members
regarding these az Inducements of tho
administrators policy. II was decided
TO establish a domestic postal service In
the Philippines. as 1t has been established
in Porto Rico and Cuba.
The question OF tho purchase OF United
States bonds by the government was UNI
der discussion for nearly an hour. Sec
rotary Gage explained the situation fully.
and IL now appears TO be settled that no
purchases will be made for the present at
least. Although the secretary has not ex-
pressed his views on the subject for pub
.icatfon. IL In known that he. with other
treasury cfficials. 10 considering the aues-
hon OF refunid.uz the IL and 5s into long
term bonds bearing 2 per cent. interest
This action would necessttats congressional
authorization. but whether the secretary
will recommend such action is not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
PANIC N COTTON MARKET.
which January Dropped Twenty
tive Poiats-CheckeA by Govern

NEW YORK Nov. io-The cotton mar
kef sas IN turmoil OF excitement today.
with speculation the heaviest In years and
fluctuations violent Though entertaining
vague IDEAS Of troubles before the OPEN
inS. ;ae bull element remained faithful At
the start. despite weak cables from Liv-
erpooa. predictions Of Increasing receipts
and report That thu government crop es-
innate would be a big one.
Prices opened 10 points under last
nights c.nse. Wall street soon started to
sell IN small way. In a short time the
selling increased and this WAS followed
ny general rush 20 dispose of holdings.
tremendous blocks of cotton were thrown
On the market. and prices fell u points
before II O'Clock. sudden turn had a5ou:
started sfamp<s'e to buy, and before this
demand was satisfied values had reached
the opening figures
Al neon the government report Of a pos
sible Z. 80 .os1-baie crop was announced. An
other wild scramble 10 unload followed.
and for q time dealings were In blocks
running from loo to 1900 bales. Janu-
airy, the active option during the second
break, fell RAPIDLY until it showed a loss
OF Il points from last nights final figures.
a later statement from Washington xerv-
ed 10 check the downward course In that
II stated that the government did not see
how the crop could exceed $4,000 bales,
aAAp conveying the inference tfAk emal-
er yield was not improbable. rally OF 5
points followed the announcement OF the
government estimates, and the market be-
came steady. with January about 7.35.
Government Report of the Crop.
WASHINGTON. Nov lo.-The monthly
report Of the statisticfan of the depart
ment OF agriculture Will state that the
most thorough investigation OF the cotton
situation that has been made since 1895
has just been completed Special agents
from the Washington Office have visited
all the principal points In the cotton belt.
investigating both acreage and production
Pending the receipt OF final reports as
to picking. due December i, no detailed
statement will be issued but the Stats
tieian states that on the basis OF the high
est estimate OF the area under cultiva-
ton for which the department can find
any warrant, %. 10000 acres, the crop can
not exceed $4,000 bales. This estimate
Is based on the most complete and trust
worthy information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

novsvsf. that y there II to Be . rate wa
- I'M hiifs road VIII not be the only one
Al cay long dummies were going around
rem one ofAce to another attempting 50
10y tickess 1t lowest possible rates for the
competitors were coinx. bu, few tickets
were soid
The ticket broker. which has been almost
.osl profession In this city so- several
ysAIs pAss. has again come 70 life. ard
SaeSp tickets and cut rates are advertised
on nAff dozen boards. Tickets 70 chtca-
80 are said 10 have gene as low a. 81.
Inc general impression among ticket men
- that the war In on ard that there viii
Oe merry time OF Il before the end comes.