davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
A Catholic Newspaper condemned.

ST. LOUIS. MO. April 2.-The German
Catholic newspaper Katholisher Hause-
freund. published at O'Fallon, Mo-. has
incurred the. displeasure Of Archbishop
Kain. Yesterday from every Catholic
pulpit In the city, the Episcopal condemn
alton was read TO the faithful. Archbish-
op Kain regarded the teaching inculcated
through the papers columns az false. II
not heretical. The condemned paper has
been running pretty much on the same
lines and principles since lss3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23

IS, Victoria eiter Becomes the Is lie of
NJ. CurZOB. OF Englani.

WASHINGTON. April 2e.-At ST. johns
Episcopal church this morning Hon
George Nathaniel Curzon, NJ. p, Of Eng
land. and Miss Mary Victoria Letter.
eldest daughter OF l.. T.. Letter. the chi
cago millionaire, were married. In the
presence of the British Ambassador. Mrs.
Cleveland. ard large and distinguished
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
Mr.. Parnel Better.

BORDENTOWN. n. j., April 22.-Mrs
Della ParnelTs condition this morning is
somewhat improved. She had change
able day yesterday, being considerably
better I'm the morning. hut grew worse
during the afternoon, and was somewhat
delirious at times during the night. This
morning her temperature ard pulse are
normal. and she seems great deal
brighter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
GEN. MACEO POKfED DEAD.
Rumored That He Committed Suicide Be

Rumored That He tonmiited Suicide De
cause Of the Failure # Iiis Expedition.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, April A.-lt is
rumored that General Maceo, the !nsur-
gent leader, committed suicide because Of
c;lagrin at the failure Of his expedition.
A body has been fOund which, while IT
has not been positivelA identified, Is be-
neved 10 be his.
(stan Correspondence United Pressl
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, April Z.-Ihe
snecial correspondent of the United Press
returned here to-day from an extended
trip into the interior. lie found the
Insurgents divided into small bands.
they are mostly negroes. Their arms
are very poor, and their leaders are
utterly Incapable. The encounters be-
tween Government troops and rebels
have not thus far been serious. There
Is an unconhrmed report that lnsurgent
General Maceo is dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
The LnilLhnll Ailoat

LONDON, April 22.-The steamer Guild
nah. from Charleston. via Newport News,
for Bremen. before reported aground at
the latter port. was lowed Off after hav-
ing 100 bales of her cargo of cotton
lightered. Her bottom is strained deck
seams open amidships. and other damage
has been sustained. a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23

who is waller's counsel IN the United
states with reference 10 the concession
obtained by the latter fro n the Malagas-
~ government. said to-day that he be-
Ieved the report recently published That
Waller was tried by French military
court In Madagascar and sentenced to
twenty years. was incorrect. 1t was his
understanding that Waller had not been
tried, convicted and sentenced
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
.J,BNI.su1LIrAN'S N'SHEEoIsM.
The Kx-Pugilistie Champion saves
Woman Frem tte Flames

BOSTON, April John i. SuliiNah
saved womans lfe yesterday About
noon while Mrs. Margaret ponnelly' a
cook al a Dover street. was pIepailns
some food. a kcttel OF hot fat fell TO the
floor and tine contents scattered over
her clothing. setting them ON fire John.
who was in one of the upper rooms OF
the house. heard the womans s. screams
lie rushed 20 the Kitchen ana eNunsu suiSn-
III the flames with his hands His hands
and arms were badly burned.
The woman was removed 20 the city
hospital. where she lies in a precariOus
condition. sullivan asked the police not
20 mention the incident as Dc ala not
care 20 have 10 80 in the newspapers
but ii was reported TO police headquar-
ters. when il was placed on the books.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
JHE BIG PRIZB FiGHr.
The Question az TO Where 10 SHAH be
Fot ght Not Yet Dshnltely settled.

NEW YORK, April PA new phase
has developed i'm the preliminary arrange
ments for the proposed pugilistic battle
between James j. COrbett and Robert
Fitzslmmons for the heavyweight cham
plonship of the world. purse OF Nl.VOo
and a stake OF $4,000. At the meeting
al the st. James Hotel yesterday. Fitz-
sinmons posted with the stakeholder the
remaining 5000 OF mis- side OF the stake
money. and than recsiysd from Joseph
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
DEFILCa ZION IN A URCH.
Bookke PERI Accoun' show "a Shortage OF
~ 900 Bnt lie WIZ Not be Prnseenteh.

CHICAGO, ILL, April 22.-The recent
examination OF the books OF the Second
Baptist church, OF which Alonzo Snyder
is bOOk-kceper and collector shows an
apparent deficit OF $500. Snyder, who
is sixty years. Old, admits a shortage OF
$500.
The church w!ll not prosecute him.
Snyder has been living at the rate of
81 500 year, when his salary was con-
siderably smallcr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
wEarnER EonEcA.T.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April u
For Virginia and North Carolina: Fair.
preceded by showers near the coast, west
erly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
,no,ss, Farthouske In Austris.

VIENNA. April IA violent eartn-
atSach this afternoon. Eight or ten
bmllaings collapsed and the few families
vho had returned 10 their homes ned
i.-.Il "a the nella
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

Following was the range OF the Their
rnomstsr at The Times ONCE yesterday:
n A. Nj, 80; IL NJ, ~; y. NJ, .si y
y. NJ, 65; o +. NJ, %; midnight ~
Average. U3lz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
Reluctantly Decides to Support
Fusion in New York.
He is Sadly Disappointed in
the Situation.
ARE ONLY NEGATIVE.
That Candidates Are Not Bad is
Not Enough.
They Should be Aggressive in
Reforms Cause.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Rev. DR.. Park
hurst yesterday broke the silence
which he has maintained on politics
since the fusion ticket was formed and
stated his views on the situation. In
his statement DR.. Parkhurst said:
with the outcome of the efforts
that have been made at fusion l am
sadly disappointed. We are not salts
fed to be told of a candidate that
there is nothing in particular that can
be said against him. Negation and
colorlessness does not level up to the
grade of popular demand
Whatever there may be in the stu
alton that is faulty or deplOrable we
are not thereby absolved from the
obligation resting upon US as citizens
to gather ourselves up from any per-
plexity into which we may have been
thrown from the unexpected to re-
member that altered contingencies
have not modified the essential ele-
ments in the case, and that whatever
other enemies there may be that will
be required to be knocked down when
their turn comes, it is neither robust
citizenship or good strategy to concen-
trate this year upon any other enemy
than the one we all combined to par
alvze last year--Tammany hall. In
teresting as it would be TO get all the
birds of prey onto one branch and aim
at general effects. yet blunderbus
fighting is mode of musketry that is
neither the most economical nor the
most effective. One enemy killed is
better than half dozen enemies
scorched. Though 1 repudiate a por-
ton of the fusion platform and though
I shall not neglect to scratch one or
more names on the fusion ticket, yet
r 81
shall thrust my sword that is already
red with the TIERS blood"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
THE EPIsC OPALIANS.
sultry Debate on a Proposition to Elect
a Bishop Of Alaska.

sultry Debate on Proposition to Elect
a Bishop of Alaska
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Get. 12.-Both
the house of deputies and the house OF
bishops agreed on Washington as the
place for holding the next convention
and one fight of the convention is
settled. The house of bishops voted
to elect another bishop to Japan to be
known as the bishop of Toxic. The
election will occur next week. The
board of missions held another large
meeting to consider the Alaskan ques-
ton, and by vote OF 161 to 81, decided
to ask the house of bishops to elect
bishop OF Alaska. The debate was
not as sultry as Thursday night, but
there were some spicy speeches.
Bishop Nelly made another fight
against Alaska, but he apologized Tor
many of the things he had said about
Missionary Chapman. Many of the
prominent bishops of the church took
part in the debate, and it was not
until late hour that the matter was
decided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
DON'T WANT A PARDON.
Germans of Seattle Believe Horny
Krsemcr Deserves His Fate.

Germans of Seattle Believe Horny
Kraemer Deserves His Fate.
SEATTLE, Oct. 12-The Post Intelli-
gencer says: The agitation among the
German population il the eastern cities
for the pardon of Henry Kraemer. who
is TO be hanged on November l for the
murder of Mrs Philippine Mueller
and her baby boy Fritz is due to
Measurements of the facts in the case,
and abuse OF the courts and city officials
circulated by Quo F. Wagner of this
city.
WAGNER stands almost alone in his
sympathy for Kraemer, for it was with
the greatest difficulty the the Germans
were prevented from lynchiug Kraemer
when he was arrested. The Germans
declare Kraemer's sentence just and the
Seattle Democrat the German paper
here expresses the same sentiments.
The murder of the German woman
and her child stirred up the whole Ger
man community. When Kraemer YVES
found guilty all Of them were satisfied
that he had a fair trial and the agitation
for new trial has found no supporters
among the Germans here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
STOPPED ON THE BRINK.
Passenger Coach Narrowly Misses Plung-
ing Into River.

PETERSBURG. Va, Oct. 1.-THE engine
and baggage car OF train on the Grand
junction branch of the Grand Trunk
railway. plunged into the Ontanabe river
near this town last night through lock
bridge, which had carelessly been left
open.
The first passenger coach containing
twelve persons stopped on the brink OF
the river the forward part pref getting over
the abutment, but the air brakes held it
from going further. The engineer
jumped from his cab before the engine
went down, and escaped unframed.
The fireman and baggageman and
Mr. Marks travelling for KING & Co. Of
Toronto we're not so fortunate and were
carried down with the engine and bag
gage car. They managed TO escape
alive. though they were seriously in
iured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12

Ono of Henry Clay's most formidable
Kentucky opponents was John Pope, one
armed man, for many years member of
congress and at one time United States
senator. He was once running against
Mr.. Clay in the Lexington district, and
the contest was close and exciting.
AS election day approached Mr.. Clay
heard that an Irishman in Lexington
who had always been enc OF his political
supporters had announced his purpose to
vote for NIr. Pope Mr.. Clay went to see
him and inquired the reason.
Gath, Mr.. Clay, - said the man, an
I've concluded to vote for the man who
has only one arm to thrust into the treas
ury. Youths Companion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
DURRANT BADLY MIXED.
He Becomes Confused in Dates on Cross
Examination.

He Becomes Confused in Dates on Cross
Examination
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12.-After
three days ordeal Theodore Durrant
yesterday left the witness stand. Dis
trict Attorney Barnes tried again
to draw from the defendant
admiss ons that he was well
acquainted with the use of bromo-
seltzer, as used in medicine. Dur
rants replies indicated that he had de-
voted the night to study of the com
pound, as he replied that he had con
versed with DR.. West about it in the
jail. He was able to give its analysis,
and detailed its pathological effect.
For the firsG time during the trial
Durrant pleaded ignorance. In re-
ply to a question by Mr. Barnes
he said he did not know what
an alibi was until after his trial
began. While testifying, the pris-
oner became badly confu> ed at
times, and when questioned regarding
his experience at Cooper medical col
lege, became so mixed in his dates that
he had to refer to a card that he carss
rfed in his pocket to set himself rights
After Durrant was excused, Charles
J. Lenahan. who was said to have
been mistaken for Durrant by Pawn
broker Oppenheim, was recalled to the
stand for further examination. Little
progress had been made, however,
when court adjourned until Tuesday
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12

LONDON, Oct. ;2.-Dr. Joseph Parker
has written Il letter to the pope in
answer to the pastoral letter advocat-
ing reunion of christendom, in which
he says:
Were this a personal matter.
could hardly forgive myself for seek
ing to approach presence so august
and venerable. But inasmuch as you
have appealed to all sections upon the
questions which affect the standing of
the soul before God, I have cmbold-
ened myself TO bear witness to the
headship of the blessed Christ ana to
decline communion with any man or
church that would officially or pre-
scriptively come between me and my
Savior
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
PATIENTS HAVE PATIENCE
DR.. Eye Unable to Attend to All Callers
On Saturdays.

On ShtuEuAyss
So MANY aft cted, SO many desiring
treatment, so many anxious to take ad-
vantage of DR.. Bye's offer TO cure the
first hundred cases of catarrh for $40,
caused his Office to be visited by more
persons than he could give prof. or at
lention, 4 few were unable 10 remain
and were requested to call again. In
addition to thuse suffering from catarrh
there were several cancer patients, also
those having tumors, others desiring
treatment for malignant skin troubles.
Some were making their first visit, aud
while waiting for their turn lis
tened to the statements of 9th
ers as to the wonderful and
pleasing results of Dr.. Bye's oil in their
various ailments. It served to give hope
to these who were not go badly affi cted.
as we'll as TO those who were in advanced
stages of the disease, for they had with
them living evidence OF what the Gil was
doing for others.
Oh. to hear their statements was pleas
ant on the ears of those who for months
have been tortured with awful afi c.
tons. They realiz d that they were soon
to be free from pain, enjoy d good
nights rest and be On the road to speedy
recovery.
Those at homo or abroad desiring 20
be in the list Of 100 to be cured of ca
tarrh for SO should not delay. Write or
call upon Dr. Bye His Office is in Kan
sas City Mo. He is certain to effect d
cure by his wonderful which pcs
sess such marvellous healing powers.
DR.. Bye prefers TO see his patients in
person when it is possible for them tc
call In many cases, however, he is
sending his ell with directions for its use
in various forms of disease. A free il
Iustrated book is sent to all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
GREAT ONLY IN CASH.


The Chicago University shown up by
Prof Bemis.
CHICAGO, Oct 12-Prof. Bemis, late
associate professor of political economy
in the Chicago University made state
ment today as to why he left that in
stitution. He quotes the following from
letter of President Harper:
II am persuaded that in the long run
you can do in another institution, be-
cause of the peculiar circumstances here,
a better and more satisfactory work to
yourself than you can do here. 1 am
personally very much attached to you.
You are, however, man of the world
enough to know that unless one is in the
best environment he cannot work to the
best advantage. You are so we'll known,
and your ability so widely recognized,
that there will surely be no difficulty in
securing for you good position, one in
which you will be- monarch, and one in
which you will be, above all things else,
independent"
However, for publicly stating just sf-
ter the great railroad strike of 1894 that
t'the railroads in the past had broken
the law equally with their employees"
though mo justification was attempted
for the men in the strike," Prof. Bemis
resigned.
In another letter quoted President
Harper says: "Your speech at the First
Presbyterian church has caused me a
great deal of annoyance. 1t is hardly
safe for me to enter any OF the Chicago
clubs. I propose that during the re-
mainder of your connection with the un-
iversity you exercise great care in pub
lie utterance about questions that are
agitating the minds OF the people"
When Prof. Benis urged that the IN
iverstty should be in close touch with
labor, municipal and monopoly prob
Ions. the President replied Eyes, it is
valuable work, and you are good man
to do it. but this may not be-this is not
the institution where such work can be
done"
Referring to DR.. Bemis the President
told another gentlemen: sit is all very
we'll to sympathize with the working
men, but we get our money from those
on the other side and we cannot afford TO
offend them"
In his statement Prof, Bemis says
"a wealthy and leading trustee of the
university spoke to me in 1898 of our
side in some club discussion of noted
strike. By 'our side you mean? l
asked. why the capitalists side, Of
course, was the quick reply"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
A DlsGRACEFUL PLACE.
What Senator Dawes Says of the Con-
dition of Indian Territory.

What Senator Dawes Says of the Con-
dition of Indian Territory.
MoHoNK LAKE, n. Y, Oct. 12.-At
the meeting of the Indian association
ex-senator Dawes of Massa chusetts
spoke of the Indian territory. depict
ing its strange and disgraceful condi-
ton. The territory was a form of
government by itself, Independent of
the United States. The territory was
now surrounded by great states and
immigration was pouring in like a
flood Some 800, 600 white people are
now living in the territory, he said,
but they have no interest insomuch as
a foot of the soil, and their children
are excluded from the public schools.
The Indians are no further advanced
than they were when they came to the
territory, and they are preyed upon
by the white man. 1t was time that
The government took a hand in this
matter. General Morgan, eX-commis-
sioncr of Indian affairs, Endorsed what
the senator had said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
Cents, SIZES. Hunting Cases.

EIgin movement, Il. Il. Taylor Is Jewels
adjusted III a so pvt. lax solid gold
box hinge: cost $50. ................-...S $50 0C
fsK solid geld case. II jeweled Hamden.. 20. Ok
10h solid gold case, jewe.ed tlgin II 0t
isweled Waitham, in l0h solid gold
case box hinge. ............... .....-... Is 90
10K solid gold case. II jeweed Elgin.
nickel noYement--.---. -.--..-.---.... % >.
II Jeweled Waitham in 10k solid god
14K 21-year filled case. Is jeweled Ham
deri................- ............... 1s.0
14h 2O-year filed case, Z jeweled Hamden IA 0O
II jewe ed Hamden III AK 20-year filed
case. box hinge. .-....-.. -. $780,. 16 o.
jeweled Standard in q 10K 2o-year filed
AK 9o-year hlled gold case. IL jewel Wal
imam Il. =
case. 1ok -. 10 Q;
Il jeweied Rockford In lax 95-year
MED case ...-....-..- ....--...... :. 10
10 jeweled Springfield, fire movement in
a 14k 2e-year filed case -.............. 16. O
15.year Elgin. nickel movement, in lax
21-year hIled ease $50. $500 Is O
a IAN 2e-year filled case, Is jewel Wal
than, nicKel movement. 80. ........ 10 Oh
12A l5-year filed case, b x hinge. jew
I4N 23-yeaT fliiej case. key wind. IL jew
Xix 20-year filed case, key wind, jeweied
Waltham.. Observation-Disclosures. o
16 Size 14n 20-year filed case, 10 jeweled
Waltham movement. ..........-.-.... is @
&c size lax 20-year filed case. 10 jewels adj
justed Waitham Observation-Disclosures. %. 0
16 slz5 I0K 15-year filed case, II jeweled
IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
cONGREGArIONALISTS.
Oklahoma, Utah and Church Unity Dis
cussed at Syracuse.

Oklahoma, Utah and Church Unity Dis
cussed at Syracuse.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 12.-At yester-
days session of the National Council
of the Congregational churches of the
United States Rev. Richard B. Foster
of Oklahoma spoke of the work on
the frontier in which he had been en-
gagged twenty-six years. The Rev. D.
w. Bartlett of Utah said that the
work in that territory had not been
failure The coming election in No
vember would furnish a crisis in Utah
territory. If the people vote for state
hood the NIormons will control the
three principal offices, including gov
ernor, and civilization will be set back
five or ten years. The Rev. Edward
A. Paddock of Idaho spoke wittily of
that state. He said the politics of the
state and country must be purged by
the Congregationalists and the little
red school house. The Rev. Thomas
G. Lansdale of South Dakota brought
the greetings of the state and gave
report of the work there. For Kan
sas, the Rev. James G. d Jugherty re-
ported in an interesting manner
The council acted on the church
unity question by adopting the follow
ing resolution:
That committee on Christian unity
be appointed at the session and that
they be instructed to inform all ma
tional bodies that are in fellowship
with US that they are authorized to
represent this council in calling an
Recommendations congress when
ever any considera ole humber of our
sister churches shall have signified
their readiness to cooperate in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12

as follows under date OF nineteen hundred
aud something:
''Tho west bound express, due at 1915
this afternoon, was held up by female
bandits about ten miles east of this city.
Several kodak views of q bonnet that was
Just TOO lovely for anything were taken,
but the male passengers who had seats
were courteously allowed to keep them.
Great exciteTnent prevails. Detroit Trib-
una
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. I2.- Four
men were killed and seven others
fatally injured as the result of an IN
explained accident at the Cleveland
rolling mills at o'clock last night.
The furnaces were carrying heavy fires
and the casting department was work
ing full force. Without warning,
and in g manner wholly inexplainabIe,
the casting house, the largest building
of the plant, collapsed, burying many
of its occupants in the debris.
Friends of Mr. Chandler, husband OF
Amelia Rives, refuse to explain causes
leading to the couples divorce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12

K1NeFIsHEH. Ok, Oct IA contin-
uous stream of grasshOppers has been
passing high overhead southwark
every day this week and good many
drop, so that they are uncom fortably
numerous on the ground. They are,
to all appearance, the small d-legged
variety, similar to those that devas-
tated Kansas eighteen years ago.
Farmers report their fields of young
wheat covered with them and are
alarmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
Gents Sizes, cpsn Face.

: Jewel Springfield. 10K 15-year filed case
Iewe.ed Elgn. 11K I5-year filed case.
II jeweled Waltham, lax 2o-year shhed
case -.--.... .-...... :.-..-.......
: iewe!ed Elgin l5k l5-ye2r flied cases..
16k .0-year filed case I jewe ed Hamden
: jeweied Rockford, in 12h l5-year filled
case ....--.-.-. .-.---;-:
: jeweled Waitham. 10k 15-year filed case
lax 2O-ye2r filed case. 10 jeweled Column
1e Size s1; ' js@eled Egin, i2K i5-year filled
10 size GsS jeweled Elgin. AK s5-year filled
1G size : jeweled Elgin, i2K i5-year filed
case ....---...
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
hTrs. Groves Death.

WILBUR, Neb., Oct. 12-Hugh ".
Grove and May Rambo were charged
yesterday with the wilful murder of
Mrs. Ella A. Grove by strychnine
poisoning. The eoroner's jury brought
in verdict of murder in the first de-
gree against Grove, the husband, and
Mary Rambo, the sister of the de-
ceased. Grove is landlord of the De-
witt house, and the young woman has
been staying there for some time, and
it is their alleged intimacy that is SAID
to have led to the trouble