davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

a SONG SERVICE PARTICIPATE, ~ afternoon. at
than children will he held on ,s,ry la Worth-st.
There viii lie hymns and reeations ~ III l.. s. Army.
address from Eat.-Gen u y. i'O"-''
Public cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

CIrr-cClI OF TIE STIAEGEES Mercrr-s'. h,,i'
s,h.et rtcY SAMUEL NELSON. u ihlsd'ph PIMA nm,
viii preach 4 II q. NJ Hnd ~ p M An IN. ,, 49,
usheis welcome strangers nj the d"OI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

,,il-rcr4 or TIE EPIPHANY. I.cxne'oa-ave nni
'j;h-st Rsv CORNLLIrs II DlFFIE D. D. H. H. ,,,
John Ms vii preach al both s"rVc"s All I''''''
cordiaf
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-16
ANOTHER COOK OUTRAGE.
The OUTLAW GANG STILL MUIR
DERING PEOPLE.
4 BROAD JAfLIGHT HOLD-UP.
They stand on Big Crowd, KIN 4 Man
IN Cold Blood and Ride Away-BH
Cooks Famous Sister Lulu Ar
Fested-Ths Gang Said to Be
on the Way to CORsy-
VILE, Kansas,

WAGNER, Ind Ter, Nov. IA
Another broad daylight hold-up and
colo -blooded murder was added to
the list of crimes in tbs Indian ter
ritory yesterday. The scene of the
latest outrage is Lenapah, a small
place of about 200 inhabitants, seven
ty miles west of here on the Iron
Mountain road. At noon yesterday
two well-mounted and armed Indians
rode up to the store Of J. Shufeldt &
Co., which is the only store of any
consequence in the place, being also
the postofflce, Dismounting, the out
laws walked in and, covering the
crowd inside with Wiuchester3, order
ed all hands up. They compelled the
proprietor to hand over the funds,
including S1OO postofice funds, and
then proceeded to search all the as
sembled crowd, altogether obtaining
about $500.
During the robbery painter named
w. E. Melton, supposed to be from
Paris, Texas, who was in room adj
joining the store, hearing the noise,
stepped to the door to ascertain what
was going on. One of the robbers,
seeing his head and thinking that
Melton was preparing to shoot, turned
his Winchester, took deliberate
aim and shot Melton in the
head, killing him instantly. The
robbers then mounted and rode
out about a mile, where they
stopped and for some minutes
watched the excited inhabitants
then mounting they started in an
easterly direction. When out about
four miles from town they met an old
lady who recognized them as Cherokee
Bill and Jim French, two of the
worst men ia the Bill Cook gang.
Cherokee Bill dismounted and made
her promise that she would not reveal
their identity upon pain of DEATH but
as soon as she reached town she gave
them away. This explodes the re-
ports that the marshals have the en-
tire gang Of Cook outlaws surrounded
near Muskogee, there being no doubt
of the identity of these two, as the
old lady has known them both from
childhood. A train having some mar
shals and horses en- route for Clare
more was standing al this station
Wagoner-when the news was re.
ceived, and Immediately pulled out
for Lenapah.
A report says that the bandits are
headed for Coffeyville, which is only
fifteen miles from Lenapah. That
place is the scene of many tragic rob
berries, and the police department
with volunteers, are prepared to meet
them in the same way they met the
Daltons two years ago, when almost
the entire band was wiped out
Bill Cooks famous sister Lulu ar
rived at Muskogee yesterday morning
in custody of Deputy Marshal Oliver
Dobson. She was captured in Table
quah Her brother Jim was present
at the arrest, and after tearing up
the warrant, which he grabbed out
of Dobson's belt, he looked into the
muzzle of divers six-shooter and in
q passion weighted voice, he ex-
claimed: 'Oliver Dobson, if I ever
get free, swear I'll kill you on sight:
you are taking Lulu away from me,
and I'll kill you"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-16
DUN's BUSINESS REPORT.
Result Of the Elections Expected to
Give It a Sharp stimulus.

Result Of the Elections Expected to
Give 1t a Sharp stimulus.
New YORK, Nov. 12.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Business has been waiting the
greater part of the past week and
the elections are expected to give it
sharp stimulus. Whether men are
right or wrong in expecting better
things, the fact that they expect
them does not tend to make things
better
In the speculative markets there
has been scarcely any movement and
nothing favorable to holders. Wheat
is two cents higher, but with receipts
of only s,545,032 bushels, against
$3.50, AT the same week last year,
there is little encouragement, be.
cause stocks in sight are far beyond
all previous records.
Cotton has declined X 10 So cents,
which is again the lowest price ever
recorded and appears TO mean q def
mite decrease in production here.
after, as in most of the Southern
states the prices now realized are not
remunerative. For the present the
stocks here and abroad are large
enough to kill any speculation.
Scarcely anything is doing in
wooden goods for spring delivery, and
the demand for fall and winter goods
has nearly disappeared. In general
it is believed the spring orders thus
far are not more than half the usual
quantity.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-16
vNoLE sAM zoe ARBITRATOR.
sapan Does Not Seem to Be in = Great
Hurry About the Matter.

Sapan Does Not Seem to Be In y Great
Hurry About the Matter.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Up to noon
to-day Japan had not agreed to per-
nit the United States to act as medi-
stor in the war in the Orient,
Lengthy cablegrams are passing, how.
ever, between the japanese capital
and Washington with the prospect
thata final decision will not be long
deferred. A cable from the japanese
authorities was received this morning
asking for mora explicit details. A
lengthy answer was sent giving not
only the details, but adding features
which, it is believed, will show the
Japanese government the desirability
Of the arrangement
China has formally notified Secre-
tsry Gresham that she will join Japan
IN acknowledging the independence
Of Corea, and will also pay cash in
demnity. Should Japan and China
accept the United States as a media
tor, this country will occupy & COM
manding position in deciding Asiatic
questions which have heretofore had
Che attention of the EUROPEAN powers
only. At present these powers are
endeavoring to reach an agreement
smong themselves by which they
viii forcibly intervene.
The hesitation of the Toxic author
tiles is taken to indicate that they
want China to fix the exact figures Of
the cash indemnity. If Japan's reply
be favorable, an armistice would I'M
doubtedly be proclaimed by both
countries.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-16
POMF ARTHUR EASILY TAKEN
81 THB MIKADo's TROOPS.
gES CHIEES GREAT NAVAL sTLfEOH
6Alasss Commanding Officers Eise sAa
Is Soldiers Surrender In PasiiA6E-
aSgs FeshiOn-Ths YleseFy Most
important for she Japaaess
China Wants Uncle SAM
-isE'- ~ "a Arbitrator

EOEDCs Nov. IA dispatch rs.
ssiyed here from Shanghai says that
shs Japanese captured Port Arthur,
the great northern naval station Of
China, yesterday morning altar meet
Ing with feeble resistance from the
Chinese, who laid down their arms
and yielded themselves prisoners
sitter sharp bombardment The
Chinese commanding officers aban'
dOned Port Arthur during the night
Of November 6.
Port Arthur has been pronounced
impregnsble by the naval experts Of
Germany. Ii Hung Chang has built
there three modern gun factories
which rivaled those of the Krupps
and the place was given over to the
assembling and making of modern
war materials, 1t is in some respects
similar to the Brooklyn or Norfolk
naval yards in the United States
although three times greater In ex-
tent Moreover, Iii Hung Chang had
conferred there the pick Of
the Chinese army. Great quantities
Of war material and implements
for making them were secured. The
capture is further important because
It gives TO the Japanese a fertilization
inside of China from which they can
not easily be dislodged. The Japan.
csc soldiers will undoubtedly make
the place depot of operations and it
will also afford a protected shelter
Cor the japanese feet while the gun
factories which have been the chief
reliance Of Ii Hung Chang will hence
forth be at the service Of Japan.
Il Ia reported that some OF the rep
resentatives of foreign powers will
start for Pekin Immediately.
AdVices from the armies COM
manded by Field Marshal Oyama.
now operating on the Leeo Tong
peninsula, confirm the reports of Jap
anese victories at Chin Chiu (Kinchau1
and Talienwan. Last Tuesday morn
ing one brigade sbf the Japanese
forces captured Chsn-Chiu and on the
next day TalienWan was bOmbarded
and also captured. A British war
ship was at TaIienwen during the
bombardment. After Che place was
ssptured the warship started for Chez
Eco which is across the gulf of Pc.
Chilli, some eighty-five miles south
Of TRlienWan.
a dispatch fFoIa Tien Tsin by the
way Of Shanghai, says that the en-
psror and his court are preparing to
leave Pekin for Sing Janfu Using
Kiang Pu), in the province of
Eiangsu, about 1875 miles northwest
Of Shanghai
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-16
GEN. CLAY NOT YET MARRIED.
The Son of the Noted Kentuckian Pre-.
vents the Projected Aiisalllaaos.


LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 13.-General
Cassius NJ. Clay, aged s. years, is hav-
ing more trouble at Richmond, KY,
to-day than ever in trying to be mar.
ried to Dora Richardson, aged Is His
son, Brutus. is very influential man
in that county, and has persuaded
the ministers and civil officers NOS
to perform the ceremony One
squire had promised to perform
the ceremony to-day, but, like
the others last Saturday, he
declined to do so when the time ar
rived. The old man being unable to
get any clerical or civil authority to
oficiate at any price, announces that
be and his protege viii go elsewhere
to be married.
General Clay became attached to
the daughter of a poor farmer named
Richardson. and adopted the girl,
giving her au elaborate education.
Not even the intimate friends sus-
pected that in her he was educating
the future Mrs. Clay Miss Richard.
son is a pretty brunette of slight
figure and an innocent child-liks
face.
General Clay was a close relative
to Colonel William Goodloe, who was
killed in the duel with Colonel Swope
at the Lexington postofice. He has
been the hero of many duels 1t was
he who made Goodloe a present of the
dirk with which he killed Colonel
Swope, and Goodloe became expert
in handling it under Clay's tutorship.
For the last ten years he has lived on
his estate in Madison county, and
besides an occasional dabbling in
politics has settled down to breeding
thoroughbred sheep, ST &c going
there he has gained the name Of
Sage of Whitehall. He is as lively
IS a 2-year-ol He has killed four
men in personal encounters result.
ing from political or personal In
suits. In personal appearance he
would attract attention among
a thousand. He is over six feet tail
and as straight as a sapling. He Is
heavy built, with a thick neck and
close cropped hair, with mustache
and side whiskers as white as snow.
In 1871 he delivered a famous speech
in St Louis, in which he urged speedy
reconciliation between the North and
South and bitterly attacked President
Grants administration. He was one
of the leaders in the Liberal Republic
can movement in 1872, and supported
Greeley for president. Soon after he
joined the Democratic party and sup
ported Tilden in 1876, but advocated
Blaine's election in 1854
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-16
NUNS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Justice Dean of the Pennsylvania Supreme
curt Refuses an Injunction.

Justice Dean OF the pennsylvania supreme
curt Refuses an Injunction.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Nov 10. Justice
Dean of the state supreme court to-
day affirmed the decision in the case
of John HysoDg ct al VS. the school dis
triOt of GaIlitzin borough of Judge
Barker, who refused an injunction to
prevent nuns from teaching in the
public schools dressed in the garb Of
their order, In his opinion, which is
very lengthy, Justice Dean says:
"The court, after full hearing, found
as fact: There was no evidence Of
any religious instruction or religious
exercises of any character whatever
during school hours. But the court,
further, found that, after school
hours, the school room was used by
the teachers in imparting Catholic re-
iigious instruction to children Of
Catholic parents, with the consent of
or by request of the parents. This
the court enioined, because it was a
use of the school property for sec
tartan purposes after school hours,
THE school board committed no
unlawful act in selecting these Catho-
lie women as teachers, because by
moral character and certified attain
ments they were qualified and their
religion did not disqualify. The
dress is but the announcement of the
fact that the wearer holds particu-
lar belief. The religious belief Of
teachers and all others is generally
known to the neighborhood and to
pupils, even If not made noticeable in
the dress, for that belief is not secret,
but is publicly professed.
in the sixty years of existence OF
our present school system this is the
first time this court has been asked to
decide, as matter of law, that it is
sectarian teaching for a devout
woman to appear in a school room in
q dress peculiar to religions organi-
cation Of Christian church. We de-
cline to do so. The law does not so
saw"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-16
oHIcAooANs UP IN ARMS.
Guch Aroused Over Election MurdeEs,-
IadIsnatIoa AestInga bed.


CHICAGO, Nov. l2.-The murder OF
Gus COIlander, by 8 gang Of toughs
while watching the counting Of bal
lots in the Ninth precinct of the
Twenty-third ward last Tuesday,
caused Indignation meetings in nearly
every ward of the North side last
night to protest against election day
outrages and to pledge united action
in avenging the death. At each meet
ing resolutions condemning the
brutal murders and assaults and The
men in Office who were responsible
for them, we're adopted. Fervid
speeches, demanding retribution both
in the courts and at the polls, were
made and applauded by Democrats
and Republicans alike.
The facts brought to light By
the police show that the Market
street gang, otherwise known
as the "O'Malley gang" had formed
a deliberate plan not only to sieZe
the ballot boxes of several precincts,
but to kill the judges and clerks if
necessary. It is known that the
members of the gang, all of whom
have more or less unsavOry records,
held a number of meetings in the rear
of Market street saloon.
The Record, Independent, to-day
says;
There are indications that men Of
influence and city ofieeholders were
in communication, if not in direct
collision. with the gang; that they
had promised its members immunity
from police interference and that they
had paid the livery bills for the car
riages that were used both before and
after the murder OF Collander II
the facts which were limited at can be
proved the case viii furnish most
sensational developments and the
names of persons high in Office will
be dragged into it
cit is also evident that the bravado
of the gang is not yet broken. It's
members who are still at large and
relying on the promised protection
have shown their hands several times
by appearing to threaten the lives Of
men who are supposed to have inside
information as to their doings."
The Civic Federation has already
gone vigorously into the work Of
prosecuting the gang. 1t began to
collect its evidence yesterday and no
effort will be spared to convict those
who are guilty. No warrants will be
sworn out, however, until the police
have done what they can toward find
ing the men wanted. Inspector
Setback says he is perfectly willing
to catch such Of the men ss he can
and turn them over for prosecution.
He thinks the great difficulty will be
getting the necessary Identification
of the men who were implicated in
the murder of Collander. although il
will be a comparatively easy matter
to pick out the ones who were con-
cerned in the riots at the other polling
places. "They are all slippery Grim
inals, he said, ''they have been al
over the country and served their
time in a number of penitentiaries
and it is cOrrespondingly difficult to
locate them"
The Inter Ocean Republican, to-
day contains grave charges OF con-
niVance at the election day outrsges
by Inspector Setback and Police Cap
tain Gibbons.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-16
CHINA AND AMERICA.
The Minister and Secretary sf ststs
Gresham COnfsFFing.

The Minister and Secretary Of ststs
Gresham Comforting.
WASHINGTON, Nov. i2.-The Chinese
minister here had a long conference
with Secretary Gresham yesterday
morning. This was one of several
conferences held within the last zen
days
The Chinese minister is acting
under the first article of the treaty Of
1S4S; it pledges the United STATES in
case China is oppressively or unjustly
treated by another power, to use its
good offices to arrange the difficulty.
1t is similar in scoops to the frst arti.
Gle in the treaty with Cores which led
Secretary Gresham at the begin
ming of the trouble to write
the note to United States Minister
Dunn at Toxic relative to the
Japanese occupation of Cores Tbs
matter was laid before the president,
who has had it under consideration
for a week or more. AS the United
States representations in the case OF
the occupation of Corea had little et'
feet, there is no reason TO suppose
that q different result would
follow an attempt to use
good offices in favor Of Chi
ma. If the Chinese government
desires the United States TO present
peace proposals to japan as arbitra-
tor this may be done through Minis
ter DENLY, but it is felt here that the
better way would be for China to sub
NIT her proposals directly to japan,
when it would be entirely within
the bounds of propriety for the United
States to express the qualification II
would feel as a nation friendly tc
both to see peace arranged on honor
able terms
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-16

CAszaAa8 No, Nov. 12-While the
Rev. R. E L Jarvis, pastor Of the
South Methodist Episcopal church at
Bonetk wss on bis way here Wednes-
day morning 70 Be married to Mrs.
Fannie Z Todd, he placed bis grip,
in which was his wedding suit. in the
car seat While he was talking 70
some friends some oae stole his valise.
he lsft the train at Pierce City, Dor
rowed q suit from friend. got 3
special permit 70 ride on = freight
train and reached Carthage in time
FOR his wedding st 4:a0 o'clock. The
stolen eiotkes have not yet been re.
aagassd
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-16
coNoREss ELL De LIrrLE
Ths Coming Session Not Likely to Re-
suit IN Any Good Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lathe session
of congress which will open Decem-
Der is not expected by those
familiar with congressional methods
to be productive of much Legislation.
The facts that it will last for only
three months, that it will be the
last session Of the congress and that
it so closely follows a general cleo
tion are all considered as indicating
that comparatively little real work
will be attempted and still less &C
cOmplished. The greater part of the
session will in all probability be con-
fined to an exchange of chatting over
the results of the election.
1t is probable that next to nothing
will be done before the Christmas
holidays and predictions are freely
made that it will be difficult to OBJ
tain or maintain a quorum previous
to that time. After the holidays
there will be but two months left for
work and speechmaking. It viii, of
course, be necessary to pass the usual
appropriation bills, but little else is
expected.
When the last session adjourned the
measures attracting the most atten-
ton were the supplemental tariff or
free raw material bills They passed
the house and had been fayorably re-
ported to the senate with material
amendments by the senate commit
tee on finance. While a majority of
the Democratic senators are friendly
to those bills, there is a considerable
element in the party opposed to their
consideration as are practically al
the Republican senators, and these
will be able to prevent favorable con-
sideration of these bills because of
the short session. They also claim
that if a vote should be reached
there will be majority against them.
1t should be stated, however, that
there is a division of opinion among
the opponents of the free sugar bill
and that some Republicans and some
conservative Democrats have ex-
pressed a willingness to allow this
bill to become law, but the best in
dications are that the fate of the bill
will be determined by the fate Of the
others of the same class.
There is little doubt that the silver
question will be raised in some form,
but the probabilities are that there
will be no serious united effort on the
part of any considerable element Il
push silver to the front The more
general opinion is that silver will bG
reserved for the long session of Con
gress so as TO make it an issue In the
presidential campaign Of 1895.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-16
SOUTHERN FOREST FIRES.
Destructive Forest Fires Raging In the
Country About MemphIs, Tenn.

Destructive Forest Fires Raging IN the
Country About Memphis, Tenn
MENPHs, Tenn, Nov. i2-Forest
ares are raging in West Tennessee
and Eastern Arkansas and a cloud
Of smoke has settled down over the
city and surrounding country like a
fog. Last night It was so dense on
the river as to prevent the boats from
running.
Passengers on the steamer Lady
Lee bring terrible tales of losses and
and suffering from the Gres on both
sides Of the river north Of here In
Mississippi county. Arkansas, several
plantations have been devastated and
the tenants left homeless The flames
are famed by stiff wind and when
last heard from we're spreading in
sYsry direction.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-16
Famous Hotel Burned.

FoRE WORTH. Texas, Nov 1S.-The
Arlington Inn. one of the most IA
nous hotels in the South, was burned
yesterday morning. The total loss
approximstes $3.50. 600 The guests
narrowly escaped with their lives
without having time TO look after
their personal effects. One lady, the
bride Of Hon. B. W. Camp, lost sew
eral trunks containing a costly trous-
sesu which, with her diamonds, was
worth nearly $4,000
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-16
GERMAN WAGES FACTS.
Vice OmmeTciaI Agent Murphy Of
Luxembourg Gives Figures.

Vice commercial Agent Murphy Of
Luxembourg Gives Figures.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-After an ex-
haustlve examination OF the wages
paid in the large manufacturing es-
adjustments of Luxembourg, which,
he says, are about the same as in
other parts of Germany, George H.
Murphy, United States vice com
mercial agent there, transmits to the
state department report in which
he declares that, generally speaking,
srage earnings of ordinary
amount to less than $500 per
Women earn about half as
much as men. The average wages Of
miners and foundry hands is less
than 81 per day. The salaries of pri-
mary school teachers are 1924 for
males and $40 for females. 4
very large majority of the en-
ployes of the government earn
less than $500 per annum A
workman's expenditures for cloth
ing and rent may pos bly, be some
what less there than IN America, but
in the town of Luxembourg coal costs
81 per ton, eggs twenty-one cents per
dozen, rye flour three, wheat -four
five, sugar eight, butter twenty-five,
beef ninetsen, veal and mutton six
teen to twenty, fresh pork twenty
and smoked pork twentv-three cents
per pound.