The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 2

THE KANSAS CITY STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1905. PIONEERS ON THE OLD TRAIL A LOCATING TOUR OVER THE SANTA FE ROAD THIS MORNING. Early Settlers With City Officers Started on the Historie Rond From the River Front A Case Where the Pioneers Differed, The joint effort of the city government and the Early Settlers' association to trace the course of the Santa Fe trail through Kansas City was the reason for a procession of carriages that crossed the city from north to south morning. The early settlers were the guides. J.

S. Chick, W. R. Bernard, S. C.

Ragan, R. H. Duke, Lemuel Fuqua, Wallace Laws and Henry Coppich were the oldest in point of continuous residence in Jackson county of those in the party; Judge A. M. Allen, another veteran in Jackson county affairs; Charles W.

Clarke, W. H. H. Tainter, Mayor Neff, the four members of the board of public works; E. A.

Harper, city, engineer, with assistants, and a few others were in the party. Mr. Fuqua, Mr. Duke and Mr. Coppich had been wagon masters in the days when the trail was in its glory.

Mr. Chick came to Jackson county in 1836, Mr. Ragan in 1837 and Mr. Bernard in 1847. When differences arose as to where the trail was located, Chick or Bernard could always show that those who had been in Jackson county less than sixty bears had reference to some more modern road.

The party began its trip at the MisThe old landing they located between souri river, the foot of Grand Te avenue. Main and Grand avenue, a considerable distance from the present stream. Teams started for Westport at Grand avenue about where the Missouri Pacific tracks are now and went south first on Grand avenue. S. C.

Ragan pointed out a place on the big hill just north of where the Walnut street loop of the Holmes street electric line runs between high banks of earth. All agreed that Grand avenue as far south as Third street is practically the old trail. North of Third street Grand avenue widens as it goes south and the west side of this wider strip was fixed as part of the trail. The next block is crossed diagonally to Fourth and Walnut streets and the next nearly the same way. According to the older men, the trail reached Main street just north of Fifth street.

THE OLD CITY LIMITS- -MISSOURE AVENUE, In those days there was a deep ravine that ran from the Junction at Ninth and Main streets, between Main and Delaware streets, crossing Main street south of Fifth street, and going under what is now the city market. There is a sewer now where that ravine ran. The old Santa Fe trail followed the west side of the ravine. It crossed Missouri avenue at the alley between Main and Delaware and ran into Delaware about Sixth street, but some distance below the present street grade. Mr.

Bernard told of a fence built later that is fifteen feet below the street. It was found in digging for the foundation of the Wales building. Missouri avenue was the southern city limits of Kansas City for years. It is on the section line. South of the city the trail plunged into forest at first, but it was afterward cleared off, There was some trouble locating McNeese's mill, but the Delaware treet entrance of the New York Life building was fixed as the site.

The trail ran in front of it. On the other side of the trail the ravine was deep and full of springs that kept a stream of water in it. The trail ran south 011 the west side of Main street, gradually veering into what is now Main street. This, the old settlers said, was the old Thomas A. Smart farm.

Smart was an uncle of D. O. Smart. He came here from Kentucky and was too poor to buy a farm near Independence, so he bought r6o acres of what is now north of Twelfth street and west of Broadway. It made him rich.

Many years later, when Thomas H. Swope paid him $150 an acre for land that now brings from $1,000 to $2,000 a front foot, people thought Swope was wasting his money. The trail ran through the farm and crossed Twelfth street on or near Main street, continuing nearly straight south to Eighteenth street. It veered a little to the west here and went past the home of James McGee, which was near Baltimore avenue. It was said that MeGee insisted on all roads passing his house, and for a long time claimed a monopoly of the right to sell whisky.

KEGS BOUND WESTWARD. As near as old timers could locate it the trail crossed O. K. creek at Main street. It was named for a saloon on the cast bank of the creek called the Midway O.

K. saloon. On an elm treet near the creek was a big sign: A LONG TIME BETWEEN DRINKS. It was supposed to be half way between Kansas City and Westport, and those who went west on the trail did not often miss a chance to get a drink over the bar, knowing they would soon have to depend on kegs. Mr.

Chick told a story of a governor of one of the Western territories who went west on the trail. A wagon train was preparing to start and baggage was called for. Every man brought out his keg of whisky. The governor had four kegs and no trunks. An Eastern man said: "Do you carry all your baggage in kegs in this country A stake was driven on the side of Twenty-third street at Twenty-third and Main streets, as all agreed that the trail climbed the hill from O.

K. creek at that point. But beyond there was some difference of opinion. Some said the trail continued up the hill, others that it ran around the higher part of the hill, keeping to the west and crossing Baltimore avenue. A STUMP THAT WOULDN'T COME OUT.

But north of Twenty-fifth street the depression in some unimproved property was agreed upon as being a part of the trail. It is a little east of Baltimore avenue more stakes were driven to mark where it had been. It swung west again through tall timber in those days, and Judge Allen, who hurried ahead of the rest, found a space of 150 feet south of Twenty-sixth street and 100 feet west of Baltimore avenue which was accepted by all as being part of the trail. At the Eggelhoff home, south of Twenty-seventh street, the trail was definitely marked as crossing under where the front porch is now. Mr.

Bernard told a story of a minister who built a house fifty years ago alongside of the trail. There was a huge stump where the cellar was dug out and Bernard and some friends got eight or ten men and as many ox teams and tried to pull the stump out. It was slippery and the chains would not hold. The drivers talked to the oxen in the language of the day and the preacher got tired and told them to give it up. He had an Irishman working for him and the Irishman buried the stump under the house.

Mr. Chick made some disparaging remarks about the story, but at the Eggelhoff home it was said that the stump was still there and Mr. Bernard was vindicated. Where the trail crossed what is now the entrance to Penn Valley park a stake was driven. It is directly south of the Eggelhoff house and the park board will be asked to mark it with a suitable monument.

The trail then turned eastward. Mr. Chick and Mr. Bernard said the old trail followed Main street to Thirty street. Lemuel Fuqua said they were wrong.

showed how the trail went west and came aroun1 to Broadway. Mr. Duke was inclined vo accept his view. When the party reached Hunter avenue there was a long argument. "We went on down Broadway and wound around that side of the hill to the Eggelhoff place," Fuqua said.

Bernard said he was wrong. Duke supported Fuqua. Mr. Chick explained. "Bill McGee," he said, "had a forty west of Main and about south of Hunter avenue.

The trail ran across it diagonally to ty-fifth and Broadway. McGee wanted to plant corn on the forty, so he fenced the trail out. "Then the teams followed Broadway and went around on the west side of the hill the way Mr. Fuqua says, but that was years after the first trail was laid out and it only lasted about three years. That is what makes the confusion." However, Mr.

Fuqua was not satisfied and he had considerable support from the younger men. There were differences about how the McGee forty was crossed, but Mr. Bernard defended his contention that the trail was diagonal to Thirty-fifth and Broadway by showing that in excavating for foundations near Thirty-fourth and Central contractors have dug out half rotten logs that were laid down sixty years ago where the trail crossed a marsh. It made a "corduroy road." South from Thirtyfifth ran almost straight, but whether to on Shaffer Broadway avenue or is east bone of way a tention that remains unsettled, but at Shaffer avenue it turned west and reached Washington street at Fortieth street, following nearly, if not quite, Hamilton avenue to Westport avenue. DRINKS $193.50.

FOOD $29.85. Senator Clark's Son Sued for "a Little BIlL In New York. New YORK, May suit for $398.35 was filed in the supreme court yesterday by the corporation which owns Rector's restaurant, against Charles W. Clark, son of Senator W. A.

Clark of Montana, The defendant is said to be in Jerome, Ariz. The complaint alleges that Clark visited Rector's March 1904, with a party of friends. He ordered an elaborate supper and contracted with the management for the use of the orchestra, for which he agreed to pay $75- Clark, the complaint says, paid for the supper but neglected to pay for the use of the orchestra. Clark again visited the restaurant March 8, 1904. He ordered supper for twelve with the orchestra accompaniment.

This time, says the complainant, Clark did not pay either for the supper or orchestra. The bill for wines amounted to $193.50, while that for food was $29.85. The orchestra cost $100. This supper included eleven quarts of special champagne at $12 a quart, thirty-six whiskies, one quart of claret at $8 and several quarts of ordinary champagne. A KANSAS OIL, AND GAS MAP.

Prof. E. Haworth of K. U. Will Secure the Geological Data.

LAWRENCE, May E. Haworth, the state geologist, has almost completed his plans for the summer field work in geology. He will make an investigation of the oil and gas conditions of Kansas and expects to obtain enough data to issue a geological report upon the subject and to complete an oil and gas map of the state. The work will not be confined to any one locality, but will be carried on throughout the entire Dr. J.

W. Beede of Indiana university, Dr. John Bennett of Kansas state. City, and C. D.

Ise, S. R. Logan and Frank Gebhart of the geological department of the university, will aid Prof. Haworth in his work this summer. George F.

Kay, assistant professor of mining engineering in the university, will work in Southern Colorado this summer off the United States geological survey, under the direction of Dr. Whitman Cross, and will make a study of mineralogical and petrographical conditions. CAUGHT IN A FLYWHEEL. Ax Indiana Man Killed In Webb City, Missouri. WEBB CITY, May Smith, here on a visit from Rogersville, fell into a flywheel at the electric power house of the Missouri Zine Field company this morning and was killed.

400 Shoe Shapes For Men $2.50 Robinson's Famous "dollar less' A Sure Wear Shoe for the Man who Don't Pay $3.50 sold with the understanding "MONEY We Can Fit You by Mail BACK" BIg 1016- Shoe Robinson Shoe Co. 1018 Main St. SHEA HAS ACCEPTED TERMS THE JOINT COUNCIL PROBABLY WILL RATIFY PEACE, An End to Chicago' Strike at Last Seems Sure A Little Difficulty Still to Be Settled by Express Companies. CHICAGO, May terms tentatively accepted by the joint council were ratified by the international president, Mr. Shea to-day.

The acceptance has still to be fully indorsed at a meeting of the joint council to-night. Unless well laid plans for a termination of the struggle are overthrown by radicals in the ratification meeting the teamsters, it is believed, will be back at work Mondayas many of them as can find work. That the union committee, A. J. Reed, secretary of the Furniture Drivers' union, President C.

P. Shea and President W. J. Gibbons of the teamsters' joint council, did not represent all of the elements within the teamsetrs' organization, was a report current to-day about labor headquarters. THE PROPOSED TERMS.

Little time was consumed by the strike committee in Mr. Mayer's office in anterms nouncing in their general. A acceptance transcript of the employers' eral propositions submitted last night to the teamsters' joint council includes the following points: The strikers are to be reinstated wherever vacancies occur, except that the employers will not consider applications of men convicted of violence or violation of the law; the settlement does not include the express companies; union men must deliver to the express companies when ordered to do so; the Employers' Teaming company to continue having non-union men, the open shop prevail; working conditions, wages and hours to remain the same as before the strike, EXPRESS COMPANIES CAUSE TROUBLE. The only point on which the strikers' committee was tenacious was that pertaining to express companies. The latter had expressed a determination not to take back strikers.

They asserted that by striking the latter had broken their contract. In agreeing to a settlement the union representatives were understood to waive the question of reinstatement of employees of the express companies, Anticipating a refusal by the officials of the express companies to modify the stand taken by Chicago representatives, it was conjectured that the labor leaders might endeavor to center a fight upon the express companies and lift the ban from all other concerns. No definite steps in that direction were taken, however, pending a reply from the higher officials of the express companies. This afternoon Mayer, attorney of the Employers' association, made the ing statement: TO DECIDE TO-NIGHT. "Mr.

Shea and Mr. Reed, who are now with me, join with me in saying that the question as to whether the strike will be continued or be declared off has not yet been determined, but depends upon the conclusion which Shea and Reed arrive at when they take up the matter with the teamsters' joint council this evening. In the meanwhile, none of us will or diet can prewhat the outcome will be. This statement authoratitive and any reports to is the contrary are unfounded and mere guesswork." To-day committees from the various 1o- cal unions of teamsters visited the employers to make the best terms possible regarding reinstatement. A committee of coal teamsters called upon the officers of the Peabody Coal company and a committee visited the officials of the Coal exchange, the officials of the Commercial exchange, the organization of wholesale grocers.

Still committee made a call upon the express managers. The various department store managers received committees from the delivery wagon drivers. TEN MEN STRUCK TO-DAY, Notwithstanding that the strike seemingly is at an end, ten drivers of flour wagons quit to-day. They were teamsters for John Weckhart and they went out because were ordered to deliver goods to boycotted stores. Mr.

Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, returned to Chicago to-day. His arrival was in accordance with announcement that he would come back to aid if possible in the settlement of the strike. Patrick E. Blackwell, a policeman, died at hospital. death is the tenth ascribed to the teamsters' strike.

Blackwell was injured while guarding a Wells-Fargo express wagon. THIS TOWN HAS NO BABIES. The Cry of an Infant Would Be Music in Marksboro, N. J. MARKSBORO, N.

May 20-Marksboro, a town of nearly 500 inhabitants, has not heard the cry of a baby in five years. This startling fact, just made public, has blasted the long cherished hope of residents of soon seeing their town the county seat, with skyscrapers lining the thoroughfares. The number of old maids and bachelors in the town is remarkably small, and marriages have been frequent. Several school children in the town have never seen a baby. Storekeepers who once kept a large stock of toys which delight the eyes of the little ones have, without exception, sold out their lines at auction to merchants in neighboring towns.

There is not a cradle of a baby carriage in use in the place. The wail of an infant would be music in the ears of this babyless town. Young Woman Bereaved by Tornado. Three members of the Ralston family, who lived on a farm nine miles south of Altus, were killed by the tornado which passed through that part of the country May 11. They were J.

B. Ralston, his son Fred and his daughter Jessie. Cora Ralston, the eldest daughter, was in Oklahoma City at the time of the storm. She is the only member. of the family left.

BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS. J. H. Paxton, 3244 Wyoming street, is dangerously ill with appendicitis. The two closing performances of the season be given at the Majestic theater night.

Rabbi H. H. Mayer, lectured this morning in the temple B'Nai Jehudah, Eleventh and Oak streets, on "Universal Peace and Arbitration." Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, will be in Kansas City June 2. He will make an address in the evening in Industrial hall. John Noble, the escaped convict from the state penitentiary at Columbus, who was arested here May 16, will be returned to Columbus night.

He will leave in the custody of J. B. Sims and C. B. Shook, officers from the penitentiary.

The dead body of a man found on the Belt line bridge near Twenty-fourth street and the Southwest boulevard yesterday morning has not been identified. autopsy will be held this afternoon at Eylar's undertaking rooms to determine the cause of death. If your slate roof or gutters leak, phone 14 Main. Hency Weis Cornice Ca Show Win- play, Baltimore Ave. John Taylor derwear DisNotice Balti- Muslin Undows more Ave.

DRY GOODS CO. OUR ADVERTISEMENT IN To-Morrow Morning's Star Will tell about a Sale of Silk and Lace Coats that will be a particularly attractive feature in the coat section Monday. A collection of these stylish coats, though priced at a very low figure, are to sell at One-Third Less Than Marked Price Simon E. 111-113 11th St. Perrin Gloves The Isfaction Gloves for that a have hundred given satyears.

ELECTION THIEVES TO PRISON THREE WERE SENT FROM HERE TO JEFFERSON CITY TO-DAY. The First Convictions for Election Frauds in the History of the Jackson County Criminal Court- The First Perjurer to the Penitentiary, Also. Three men who violated election laws went -day from this county to the penitentiary to serve two years each. It was the first time in the history of this county that an election criminal went to the penitentiary from the criminal court. Many men have been arrested for election frauds of various kinds and a few have been tried in the criminal court, but I.

B. Kimbrell was the first prosecutor to secure a conviction of one. Mr. Kimbrell has been in office only four months and has convicted three of them. The men are Tony F.

Cruie, who, October 18, 1904, registered falsely in the Ninth precinct of the Fourth ward; W. H. Perry, who, Tuesday, March 7, 1905, in the charter election, attempted to vote illegally in the Fourth precinct of the First ward, and James Winn, alias Williams, who voted Tuesday, April 5, 1904, in the Fifth precinct of the Seventh ward, having previously been convicted of petty larceny. Among eighteen convicts who went to the penitentiary to-day was Allan Verne Ellis, a perjurer. He was the first perjurer ever sent to the penitentiary from this county.

He committed perjury in the suit of W. W. DeCoo against the Metropolitan Street Railway company. The full list of those sent to the penitentiary to-day follows: Joseph Thompson, burglary, three years. W.

H. Perry, attempting to vote illegally, two years. Charles Burke, robbery, twelve years. T. F.

Cruie, illegal registration, two years. George Alexander, robbery, two years. Osie Brosseau, bigamy. Fred Jackson, robbery, seven years. Lewis Hanks, robbery, five years.

Dora Jefferson, stealing, two years. John Richards, stealing, five years. Thomas Burns, seduction, two years. Arthur Spurlock, felonious assault, three years. A.

V. Ellis, perjury, three years. Lizzie Triplett, murder, twelve years. Charles M. Jones, forgery, eight years.

Frank Morash, burglary, seven years. Joe Matiock, burglary, three years. James Williams, illegal voting, two years, SCOTT. THE K. U.

SPEAKER. The Congressman to FIll Governor Hoch's Place Commeneement Day. LAWRENCE, May Charles F. Scott of Iola, United States Congressman, has been secured to deliver the annual commencement address at the University to have delivered the but he was of Kansas, June 7. Governor, Hoch was forced to cancel the engagement on account of the marriage of his son on that day.

BLACKS TO PROSECUTE SLAYERS A Fund Raised by Negroes In Nashville, Tennessee. NASHVILLE, May -The negroes here are excited at what they term the reckless shooting of members of their race by policemen. In the past two weeks three negroes have been shot by officers. Two of the blacks have died. At a meeting of negroes a league was formed for the purpose of raising money to prosecute the policeman charged with killing the negroes.

FILED 800 WORLD'S FAIR SUITS. A St. Louis Ex-Mayor Among the Delinquent Stockholders. ST. Louis, May than 300 suits were filed to-day by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition company to collect stock subscriptions aggregating $30,000.

Among the suits was one against ex-Mayor Henry Ziegenhein for $5,000, which it is alleged he subscribed. STRIKERS ASK REDUCED OUTPUT One of the Demands of the Marble Workers In New York. NEW YORK, May Trouble in the marble industry has led to the closing of many of the largest yards in this city. The strikers demand a reduction in the hours of work. 28 per cent increase in wages, and 26 per cent reduction in output.

Baptists Visited Old Missouri Church. ST. LoUIs, May of committees and miscellaneous business occupied the opening hours of to-day's session of the -American Baptist Missionary union. Prior to the beginning of -day's session, a number of delegates made a trip to Pattonville, on the outskirts of St. Louis, to visit the Fee Fee Baptist church, the oldest Protestant house of worship west of the Mississippi river.

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FIDELITY TRUST CO. 9th and Walnut Sts. ASKS PRESIDENT TO INTERVENE. One Equitable Policy Holder Wants Federal Supervision. NEW YORK, May Roose- velt has been requested to take cognizance of the situation brought about by the Equitable Life Assurance society trouble and to institute.

a national investigation of the insurance business as it is now conducted. The inquiry into the Beef trust and the present Standard Oil vestigation are quoted as precedents. This request was made by W. F. King, ex-president of the Merchants' association of this city, who has written the President as a policy holder in several cornpanies, asking that such an investigation be made under the interstate commerce law.

Should this course be deemed not practicable, Mr. King asks the President to appoint a national commission upon the lines of the coal commission that settied the anthracite strike to make an inquiry and report. "In case the President decides that he has no jurisdiction," said Mr. King today," it is my purpose to form a committee prior to the convening of Congress, in the autumn, to start an agitation in every state in the Union, by sending out literature to every merchant and manufacturing concern to the number of 151,000, having a mercantile rating of $50,000 and above. will ask these men not only to interest themselves, but their employees in petitioning their members of Congress and senators, providing the President has not the power to make a thorough investigation, and put these great insurance corporations under government control." A MISSOURI "AUTO" LINE.

Plans to Connect Towns for Passenger and Freight Business. HOUSTON, May -W. M. Wicks and Dr. J.

T. Williams, capitalists of Willow Springs, are planning an automobile line from Willow Springs to Rolla and have organized under the name of the Ozark Transportation company. The object is to inaugurate an automobile line between Willow Springs and Rolla via Clear Springs, Tyrone, Houston, Raymondville, Licking, Beulah, Edgar Springs, Yancy and Vida. It is stated that the round trip of eighty miles will be made in ten hours. It is intended to carry passengers, mail and freight.

Want a Brief Statement of Faith. WINONA LAKE, May -The Nassau, N. Presbyterian church has presented to the general assembly of the Presbyterian church an overture asking the substitution of a brief statement of faith for the Westminster confession. The overture has been sent to a committee. A APENTA A The Best Natural Purgative Water in Bilious Attacks and Disorders of the Liver.

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