davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25
THE CONVENTION OVER.
Baptist Young People at Baltimore Hold
Numerous Services.

Baptist Young People at Baltimore Hold
Numerous Services.
BALTIMORE, July 22.-The services
on the last day of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America were nu-
merous and impressive. The general
prayer and praise service commenced
at $3.50, and was led by Rev. w. E.
Riley of Chicago. The topic was
"Faith-Insplred Living" At 10 o'clock
there was an adjournment to church
services, the pulpit of every evangel.
ical church in Baltimore being occu.
pied by Baptist preacher. In the aft.
ernoon there was second praise and
prayer service. Rev. B. E. Lovett of
Davenport, Ia, being the leader. The
evening service of prayer and praise
was assisted at by a great congregation
and was led by Rev. F. G. McKeever
of New London, Conn. The conven-
ton wound up with a conservation
service.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25
A CRUCIAL POINT.

Fourth Day Of tho Harvey-Horr Conteu-
tion Develops an Interesting Question.
CHICAGO, July 22.-The crucial point
has been reached in the big Horr -Har.
vey debate. 1t was near the end of the
session when Mr.. Hort, breaking away
from the long continued discussion of
the circumstances surrounding the en-
actment Of the law of 1873, stated com.
pactly his version of the existing con.
ditions Of the debate and then pumped
the main question: "Ought we again
throw open the mints of the United
States to the free coinage of silver?'
Mr.. Harvey was evidently taken by
surprise, but stood by his guns and in
sisted on proceeding with his attempt
to prove that the demonstration was
accomplished with a surreptitiousness
that was criminal.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25
DISASTER At SEA.

One Hundred and Forty-sight Lives Loaf
by the Sinking of tho Maria p.
GENOA, July 22.-The Italian steam
ers Ortigia and Maria P collided off
Isela del Pint at the entrance of the
Gulf of Genoa The latter sank and
14S people were drowned.
The Maria P was bound from Naples
to La Plata. There was q crew of II
and the passengers numbered 173. She
was entering the Gulf Of Genoa at 1870
o'clock in the morning, when she met
the Ortigia, outbound. They only
noticed each other when collision
was inevitable.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25
THE ACT OF 1873.

Discussion of Demonstration of Silver
Continued on tho Third Day.
CHICAGO, July 20.-It was knife to
the hilt the third day Of the Horr-
Harvey encounter. The debate opened
in the auditorium of the Illinois club
at 1880 a. M, the lateness of the start
ing hour heretofore having been more
or less inconvenient in some respects.
The subject under discussion was
what Mr.. Harvey had characterized in
his book as the "Crime of 1S73"-the
demonstration of silver. After some
miscellaneous sparring, Mr.. Harvey
charged corruption in the passage of
the measure demonetizing silver. Mr..
Horr, in reply, repudiated the inference
that the citizens of the United States
were all corrupt, and none of their
women virtuous. He declared that it
was not true that every man had his
price. Members of congress were as
honest as the average American citi-
zen. He (the speaker) knew whereof
he spoke, for he had been member of
that body himself. Mr.. Horr then took
up the
History of the Decentralization Act
and proceeded to show the stages
through which it had passed, and that
its final enactment was not until after
it had been before congress for more
than three years. Mr.. Harvey then re.
turned to the attack upon the honesty
of legislators throughout the country
including those in Colorado and
Illinois legislatures. This venality was
sapping the foundations Of the govern
ment as it had sapped the foundations
and destroyed every republic Of the
past.
Mr.. Horr again returned to the de-
fense of the honesty of the American
people. He said Mr.. Harvey merely
picked out few corrupt men and drew
from them the proposition that the
people of the nation were corrupt.
Why, if Mr.. Harvey had lived in Jobs
time, he would have looked over that
unfortunate mans sores and would
given out and published throughout the
world that all Chaldea was an immense
carbuncle. Mr.. Horr then, amid laugh
ter, said he would return to the ques-
ton under discussion and proceeded
with the history of the demonetization
act, pointing out how the bill had been
read in full several times and printed
separately eleven times and twice in
the reports Of the comptroller Of
the currency. The debates in
the senate on it occupied 66 col
umns in The Congressional Record.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE. July.20. 1885,
FLOUR-Very dull
WHEAT-No. 3 spring, 67Ac; No.
Northern, 71xc; September, 6SLc.
CORN-No. 8. Al.
OATS-No.. Q white, 2611c; No. white,
26@26Ac.
BARLEY-No. 2, 471zc: sample, on
track, 45@46c.
RYE-No. l, $3.50.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25
PIETZEL'S CHILDREN
NO LONGER ANY DOUBT AS TO
THEIR FATE.

They Were Victims of Holmes and Their
Bodies Have Been Found in q Toronto
Cellar-Looked in . Trunk and Asphyx-
lated by Gas
TORONTO, Ont, July 19.-The bodies
Of the two Pietzel children who were
exhumed in the cellar of a vacant house
were removed to the morgue. Doctors
Caven and r. II. Orr are engaged in a
post mortem to discover by what means
the little ones met their deaths. The
inquest will be reopened as soon as the
autopsy is concluded. Efforts will be
made to extradite Holmes at once, and
to give him the benefit of swift and sure
Canadian justice. Detective Geyer of
Philadelphia came here imbued with the
idea that Holmes had rented house and
taken the chrldren there to murder
them; that after doing so, he had either
buried their bodies or thrown them into
the bay. It is his opinion that the
two children were chloroformed in a
trunk. It remains to be seen whether
the finding of the post mortem exam
iners will bear out the supposition that
Mrs Pietzels Saratoga trunk figured
in the murder.
There were no traces of violence on
the bodies, and it is thought Holmes
decoyed the children into the trunk un-
der some protest and took them to the
house. Then gas was inserted by
means of a tube through small hole.
The trunk, with a hole in it neatly
covered over with strap tackled down,
was found in one of Holmes rooms.
The little girls when found were naked
and had been buried without coffin
of any kind.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25

the characters used were actual. AT
this point the contestants discussed at
length the definition of money and the
monetary system of the United States
was gone into minutely. Mr.. Harvey
claimed that the constitution OF the
United States declared that gold and
silver constituted the legal standard OF
value and neither congress nor any
state has authority to establish any
other standard or dispose Of this.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25
THE LIST GROWS.
Chicago Police Find Another Victim OF
Murderer Holmes.

Chicago Police Find Another Victim of
Murderer Holmes.
CHICAGO, July 20.-Another appall-
ing crime will be laid at the door of II.
H. Holmes, the notorious insurance
swindler and the alleged murderer of
the Pietzels. That Minnie Williams of
Fort Worth, Tex, met her death at the
hands of Holmes there p scarcely a
doubt. That she died in this city in
violent manner has been proven almost
to certainty. Late Friday night tho
police found in a stove in 3.story
brick building at 707 Sixty-third street,
which was built by Holmes and in
which both he and the Williams girl
lived, quantity of charred bones, but
tons known to have been on dress
owned by Minnie Williams, and a
partly melted portion Of watch chain
which was
Positively Identified
as having been the property Of the girl.
The chain was instantly recognized by
c. E. Davis, who occupies portion of
the store formerly used by Holmes
when he was in the drug business, as
one that he had seen Miss Williams
wear, and which he had on two sepa'
rate occasions repaired for her.
The police are now Of the opinion
that not only Minnie Williams but her
younger sister Anna and the boy How.
ard both met death in this house, and
are of the opinion that they will find
either the body of Anna Williams or
that of Howard Pietzel before they
have concluded their work.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25

SOUTH ST. PAUL. July ~, 1895.
HOGS-Market 2o@85c higher. Range
of prices, s. 75@5.05.
CATTLE-Quiet; not enough cattle to
make a market; good demand for fat cat
tie, stockers and feeders. Range of prices:
33.2ON4.
SHEEP-Market weak, 10@25c lower.
Lambs $500; muttons. $2.75@S 85;
common, $1.O0@2OO.
Receipts: Hogs, 600; cattle, II; Is
sheep.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25

OMAHA, July 2O.-A special to The
Bee from Lander, Wy. says: Two hun.
dred bucks are of the Shoshone
agency and cannot be located BY their
agent. The chief fears are that they
have gone o Jackson Hole to join the
Bannocks. Signal fires are burning
nightly in tho Wind river country.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25
Holmes Could Prove an Alibi.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2O.-The Press
prints an interview with H. H. Holmes,
who was visited in his prison cell by a
reporter of that paper. Holmes insists
that he can prove an alibi with refer.
ence to the murder of the Pietzel chill
dren in Toronto, and says the authori-
ties here cannot prove that Pietzel was
murdered in this city.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25
WANT MORE PAY.

Iron Mountain Miners Threaten to Go on
Strike.
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, July a.
A mass meeting of the Chaplin miners
was held during the afternoon and
about 500 were present. It was unan.
imously agreed to ask for more pay
the same scale that the Pewabio miners
are now getting, viz: Miners, $1.7o:
teamsters, 4l.50. laborers, $1.10.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25
Government Has q Big Majority.

LONDON, July 22.-As result of the
pollings thus far in the general elec-
tions the Unionists now show net
gain of IS, giving the government a
majority of 1Os. The districts to be
heard from curing the present week
are almost entirely in the counties and
shireS
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25
1AMBOULOFF DEAD.

Tho Bulgarian Premier Succumbs to tho
Assassins' Wounds.
SOFIA, July 19.-M. Stambouloff,
who was murderously assaulted by
four men while returning home from
the Union club on Monday night, died
at 9:35 a. m. without having uttered a
word since 10 o'clock the previous
night, when the death struggle began.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25
Officers of Baptist Young People.

Officers of Baptist Young People.
BALTIMORE, July 20.-The Baptist
Young Peoples union elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President, John H. Chapman, Illinois;
vice presidents, P. F. Bothong, New
Jersey; j. r. Shenstone, Toronto, Ont. !;
George B. Taylor, D. D., West Virginia;
recording secretary, Rev. H. w. Reed,
Illinois
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE RULES.

The President Places Employees of Pension
Agencies on the List.
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The president
has issued an order placing employees of
all pension agencies under civil service
rules.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25
Ca.al Connission Returns.

INV YORK, July 22.-Ths United
States steamer Montgomery, Com.
mandsr Davis, has arrived with eight
members Of the Nicaragua commission
On board
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, July 20, 1895.
WHEAT-Cash No hard, 6sAc; No. 1
Northern, 67Nc; July No. 1. Northern,
67A; September, No. l Northern, 65Zc;
December, No. l. Northern, 67Lc.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNRAPOLIs. July 20, 1895.
WHEAT - July, 64Nc; September,
63%c. On Track-No. hard, 67kc;
No. Northern. 661fc; No. Q Northern,
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Cn1Co80 Union SGoCK xSTOss
CHICAGO. July 20. 1895.
HOGS Market generally 5@10c higher.
Sales ranged at S5.2O@$5.70 for light;
lo@5.5O for mixed; $485@5.45 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; $4S5@5.O5 for
rough.
CATTLE-Steady.
Dressed beef and shipping steers, s.. S.SO@
a6O; COWS and bulls, u. 50@S. Is; Texans,
s2.25@455.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Receipts: Hogs, 5000; cattle, 600;
sheep, 2,5O0.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, July 20. 1895.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-July, 661lc; August. exc
o63<c: September, 671@67kc; December.
eo9S@kc.
CORN-July, $3.50; September. 4slSc;
November, $3.50; December, S51c; May,
85S<c; January, 86ko.
OATS = July, 237<o; August. 2Skc;
September, a2Kc; May, 251<@S5<G Ooto'
ber, 92Kc; December, 9lc.
PORK July. 5000; September.
e1O.07k; January, el0. 0.67k.
LARD-July, @6S5; September. >6lSs
January, >d57K.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25
The Debate Begins.

The debate proper began by Mr..
Horr asking his opponent if there was
ever any such school held - that de.
scribed in the book, "Coin's Financial
School" Mr.. Harvey replied that the
''school" was simply allegoEical, but
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-10
LOCAL DOTS.

A. II johnson, of No. S35 Poplar etrest,
employed by tho McClbs u Dirragh Car
rlage Company, hai Two ilngers Of his
Tight hon taken or while at work yes
terdiy afternoon. Dr. Smith dressed the
iriury.
G.ound for number OF new houses
va sioken on East Fourteenth street near
J. arket yesterday.
Joseph France, an Italian employed In
the Brandywine quarries. wns struck in
the abdomen by Lying stone yesterday
afternoon. lie was treated at the Homeo.
pathio Hospital.
Register OF Wills Cooch yesterday grant
ed letters te5tamanAry upon the estate
Of justin j. Pie OF Newark to Magdeliue
lie and Justin Pie.
The Columbian u ee GlGJ will sing for
III benefit Of Calvary Bap'lsl Lhulch oa
October II,
Benjamin n JefTarls, ex postmaster of
West Grove, Pa. hus purchased meat
store ON King street and removed to our
city.
Mr. aud Mrs. Thos. Hinkson OF 10 tn /,
Corner have Issued Invitations for III }
marriage of their daughter. Mary L, to
Frank Z, S!liier, of l}randywine Huudred.
The happy event Is TO take place on Oot
l6 b.
Mrp. William Pyle. of No. GIG West
Fourth street left on Tteshay for Catas
qua Pa, to remain Two weeks.
Mr.. II irry Morgan and Miss Ida Nor
gan are TO lie married about line middle
OF Move N bor.
Miss Laura Warren and mother lett yes
tsIday on O visit 10 rslatipes In Brook
IyD, n, Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-10
Gonna. wead,ns.

Mrs. Margaret W. Cuibreth. of Smyrna,
has sent out cards for the wedding rscep.
tion Of hur daughter. Miss Susan Black
Cuibreth, who will. on October 10, we'd
Carroll Hopkins Sudier, OF Chicago. The
wedding will be private. the ceremony
being performed at the old Black man
sion on Main street, Smyrna. and the re.
ceptlon will subsequently be hold there
MIR. and Mrs. Sudier will reside In Chica-
40. Niles Culbreth is the granddaug hter
of Major Blaox. at one time ono Of
SmyrGa's leading citizens.
Her father wac surgeon Culhreth, who
lost his life whom the United States man
OF war Huron was wrecked on Currituck
beach In the '70s. He had o. 600 in m oney
on his person. and offered 1t ali to be saw
ed. just before he was washed off the
doomed ship and swept towards tile
breakers. His body was recovered several
days after the catastrophe and now re-
poses In the Episcopal Cemetery near
Duck Greek. Kent county. The gro I'M eject
formerly lived at SudlersvIlls. Md.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-10
SNOW F,u,xe. F,uttcreI.

Snow fell twice In Wilmington yaster.
day for few minutes. at 10 O'Clock In he
morning and again at 5 O'Clock In tns
afternoon. The. fall was very light and
the flakes disappeared almost before they
touched the ground. 1t was sulficien',
however, to give the touch Of Winter to
frosty weather.
Tho tenn mperature OF the day was IS de-
grees below the normal October record
The highest point reached by the mercury
was at O'Clock In the afternoon, when
the therm mometer showed IS degrees. The
morning. At y o'cl ock last evening the
mercury stood at 40
The cold wave that has envoloped Will
mlnRton came from the West. and the
warmer weather 10 promised from u o
same direction.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-10
stanton fIsa.s.

Miss Sue Blansiield Is visiting friends In
Wilmington.
Mrs, Sarah Smith has returned from
Christiana.
business to have the Ill will OF theIr
nsighbors. Talk is cheap. but the effect
of 1t ID powerful
When that strange looking package ar.
party was who opened 1t and found there.
In ! dozen OF hair restoratives, for they
were about out.
We hear of some schools who have
scholars over 81. or do children ever get
too old to visit the school mistress Be
sure you know the right parties before
you say too much.
Who is the meanest man In Delawares
The one who will tell lie on his brother
The Misses Gertrude Pierce and Ola
Litzenburg In company with Marshal
Smith. Roht, Pierce and Walter Foster.
all oil Wilmington, were the guests of
Miss Anna Wollaston last Sabbath.
hr5. Clara walton and son of Downing
town, are visiting their parents OF this
place.
II you want to do yourself and every.
body else Justice. do for gcacious sake
read the DAILY REPUBLICAN. You find out
every ming you want to know. Why, q
lady OF Newark read In somo Items that
j. w. BurRe OF Marshallton sold suc uch ele.
CANT bread. and after buying loaf found
II was what was represented. Now. the
pest way to do is anything you want to
know just put lue In thls old reliable
anu your answer will be ali o. X. In
twenty.four hours.
Now. II this lady only would try a cup
OF u. U. Il. Co.'S tea or coffee, we think
her meal would be complete, provided
she had some OF the splendid sau sage
that Tommy Chambers sells. Now Thom.
as is great reader OF this we'll known
paper and that Ia why he knows Just
where and what to buy to suit the people,
Sometimes people don't believe ali they
hear. but friends. 1t is wrong to doubt
one word you read In " hat will and docs
give you free Advertisement. Why, It
was by reading this paper that our neigh.
Dor knew where to buy the best quality
OF hair restorative.
What q relief when some peopls lea va
our town.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-10
where were ne Pslscs !

Shortly after II O'Clock last night the
residents Of Carpenter street and vicinity
were awakened by chorus OF yells thar
Indians In Wild wsst show. On looking
out the windows IL was found that n
crowd OF drunken ughs, composed OF
both men aud boys, and tho boys In the
same condition as The men, had entered
the street evidently for the purpose OF
having a fignt After carrying on for
nearly half Yin hour and uttering oAths
and yells. they departed. only after
one OF the wouid.be fighters had been
nearly choked into submlsslon and the
other had been hustled out OF the other
end OF the street. Such scenes of boys
In drunken condition In that vicinity are
not uncommon. and 10 was only q few
woeks ago that a crowd Of email boys
ranging In ages from 10 to Ia years ~ere
under the influence OF liquor, obtained
from q saloon in kettle. The police
should put an end to such conduct.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-10
NICHOLSON IS HELD
To Answer the Charge Of Lar,
ceny Of the Team.
ANOTHER Highway ROBBERY.
A u. aud q. watchman Beasen and rtesbsd
at tho Maryland crossins-u hass aud Gap.
sars Of rle Pad.


at tho marylaad erossius-u hass aud Gap.
tars OF rle Pad.
Riley at Delaware avenue and franklin
street Yesterday morning under tho tntiu.
ence OF liquor. He was lined 81 and costs
In the Municipal Court this morning.
Officer Harkins arrested William II.
Peoples on Front street last evening un-
der tho Influence OF liquor. he was rc.
committed.
Walter Nicholson was arraigned on the
charge OF larceny OF a horse and carriage
from Whiteman's stables. The particulars
OF the case wsre reported excluaively ID
yesterday issue Of the REPUBLICAN.
Charles Thomas 6eposed that he ar
rested the prisoner on the charge OF lar
George O. whiteman deposad that on
Tuesday last M. Townsend put up his
team at his stable. fhe prisoner came 70
the stable and got the team. He found
the horse ct farmers place In Brandy
wine Hundred. Yesterday morning tho
animal was found standing between two
trees near Johnson's Corner. This wagon
was dem ollshed He was arrested after
he came across the Delaware line. Ho
was held In $500 ball 10 answer the chargo
at the upper court.
David Cannon, a small boy, was ar.
raiRned on the charge OF larceny OF Q
box OF cartridges valued at 80 cents. Da.
Delaware Hardware Com panys store yes-
tsrday AFTERNOON. He could not Identify
the goods and could not say positively
that they belonged to the company.
Lewis Harris testthed that the lad came
Into his pawn office and wanted to sell the
box.
He doubted the lad and sent his boy to
see II he was telling the truth. Cannon
ran away from him and young Harris
gave the cartridges to Officer Long.
City Solicitor Harman asked that tho
case be dismissed and the court made the
order.
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock tho
wntchman OF the B. and o. Railroad 70.
at Maryland Avenue was knocked down
b eaten nnd robbed Of his watch. A crew
ois shifting engine gave chase and captur
brought back and handed over to the po-
lice. He gave his name &C Thos. Devine
although the police know him by several
DINER names.
He was committed TO the care OF the
Chief OF Police to be handed over to the
state authorities az the arrest was made
outside OF the city limits.
In a homo by the 8. P. O. @. The authori.
ties do not feel 1t right to send a boy OF mis-
nge to jail under the present system OF
prison life.
City Solicitor Harman has tired of che
way the cases have been presented to
court Under the present systeui he does
not know anything about the case until
the witnesses are on the stand. Hereafter
all police officers who have cases must
$50 o'olook. Ali Witnesses muet also be
In attendance and then the City Solicitor
will be able TO make proper recoommen.
dations at the proper time.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-10
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
wtasi. rrnup,rarE ia sss Prsssy rswa On
y. the Delaware
Correspondence or the Republican.
NEW cAsrLk oot TO- 1895.

Mise jennie Saunders. daughter OF ]. NJ
Gauuders was married last evening NJ Q
O'Clock, In Nazareth III. H. Church. BY
Rev. v. s. Colllns. to Mr. Elmer Hawke.o OF
Ioledo, Ohio. The bridesmaids vera
Misses Matte Snyder. Cara Hawke
,naId Of honor was Miss Reba Saunders
and the beat man Mr.. Eugene Hawke.
A reception was held alter the ceremony
and tho happy couple left on honey-
moon trip to Washington They will re-
side in Toledo, OHIO.
Charles Ed wards returned home yes e..
day from Philadelphia. Ho reports tnlt
his mother is still In critical condition.
Mrs. Ed wards during the week went un.
der ar operation at the henslngton nos
pltal 10 have tutnor removed.
Twoyouths from thss piacs went out
10 Hare'a Corner yesterday and secured
over two bushels of wnluuts. On thalr
way home they went across ono OF W..
w. Stroup's fields and we've helping them
solves to more walnuts when ne came
afunR. They ailege that nj tte point OF
revolver he coniiscated all the nuts ana
they were Obliged to empty them at the
foot OF the tree and then marcheu tnem
TO the road and compelled them to burn
It toward New Castle.
Oharles Koebler OF this city was
married last evening to Miss Ella N.
Jacobs OF Wllmingto on at the residence II
her parents, Eighteenth street.
Wise heads assert that the light Tot
Trustee OF the commons is between John
Iambson and John NJ. Hance.
Charles Myers Of Clayton, y. j.. died at
shat place yesterday. His funeral will
take place on Saturday morning next
Tie Diseased was brother to Mr5. Ebe
and @. W. Bull of this city.
J.. Harry Stewart has purchased the
cannon property on Front street.
Work has been resumed In the depart.
ments OF the Delaware Iron Works.
The sheriff has locked up all prisoners.
oven Ada Pearce. who was acting as
hosteler.
Tho Wooden Mills engine broke down
yesterday.
Rev. v. s. Collins is suffering from o
heavy cold.
Mrs. saund OF wllkosbarre. Pa. who
has been the guest Of Mrs. Kuntz, has re.
turned to her home.
Several admirers OF base ball went TO
Wilmington today.
Mr. George W. Maxwell end family, WHO
have bsen spending tie summer here. re.
turned to their Florida home to-day.
MIss Rosa Max we'll will remain hero dur.
Ing the winter and attend school in WI
mington.