davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

language would be justified. but thought
the results would be better IL diplomatic
language was used.
The report OF the committee on the re-
ligious needs of the army and navy was
made by the Rev. c. S. Mills. OF Cleve-
land, o. IL condemned the fort canteen
mediate need of an increase In the num-
ber Of army chaplains.
Fla, was given the floor and he expressed
thanks for that State because OF the stand
taken by the council in the fight against
color discrimination in public schools; a OF On
Henry A. Hason. secretary, presented the
following resolution, which was unani-
sResolved' That this National Council
concurs with any other ecclesiastical bod
les in this and other countries in petit
ton in behalf of universal peace and au-
thorize the secretary TO sign the peti-
The first part of the afternoon was de-
voted TO the reading or the report OF ,ne
committee on marriage and divorce present
ed by Rev. D. Scudder, of Massachusetts.
in part as follows: .The necessities of the
hour are the assumption OF parental re-
sponsibiiity for the development OF the
family, a check to the inorads OF surround
ing conditions. and that the home be made
the basis OF religious work" The commit
be appointed to further consider the SUD-
ject. and that the committee name De
changed to a committee on the famiy;
KAN of the committee on sunday oD-
servance, presented the following resoiu-
tions. which were adopted:
Resolved That we express our approval
of the action of the executive commttee
of the Congregational Home missionary 30
ciety disapproving OF the use or Sunday
railway trains except In cases or emer-
syency by the missionaries of that society,
and we suggest that our ministers aho
people be urged TO adopt a. similar course.
Resolved That we express our hearty ap-
proval of the movement inaugurated in
New York for the enforcement OF laws
tending to secure to the people Saboatn
of peace and good order"
The committee on lynching, through
President strong. of Iowa, reported on thai
subject, asking other Christian bodies to
cooperate I'm creating sentiment agains'
lynching The report was adopted
The following standing committees were
then appointed:
erns, of Colorado; Rev. s. w Dixie, OF
Massachusetts; Judge Isaac n. Smth, OF
New Hampshire. Arrangements Tor nex'
session-Rev: Mr.. Walla ce- OF oregon: Key
w. ID. Williams. of California; q. NJ
Hines, of Oregon; Rev. l.. III. Hallock. oil
Washington: President McClelland. of Ore
gon.
William McDougal. of California. spoke
briefly on the temperance movement Inc
session then adjourned until evening
Nearly all the business was completed II
the afternoon and the evening programme
was given over to speech making ana &c
the committee on capital and labor. The
Rev Francis T.. Clark, ID. D., or Boston
spoke on christian Endeavor. the young
est member OF the church family The
Rev. washington GLADDEN., d. d.. of Co
lumbus O., presented the report of the
committee on capital and labor. After ths
transaction of minor business the conven
tion adjourned without day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
GEYER AT TORONTO.


TORONTO. Oct. 4-Detective Geyer. who
has made himself famous by his work on
the Holmes murders, came 10 Toronto this
afternoon to secure evidence that may be
used against Holmes at his trial for the
murder Of PietzeI He will endeavor to Sc
cure the attendance Of seven or eight wit
ncsses from here. among whom will be
Mr. <udel and daughter from whom
Holmes rented the house IN the cellar of
dren were found. The undertaken who dug
up the remains and some OF those who
= ~ Mrs PIetzel and the children alive at
1ho Albion Hotel would also be good Wit
nesoee. Qcyer does not think tat Holmes
will ever be tried In Toronfo. as he claims
~ hno = complete chain OF evidence
H(1I1Qk Mn for the murder Of Pietzcl In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

On the Alert for F'f1fbusterfng ExPe-
dftious-ChOIern Scare Over.

HONOLULU. Oct =. via steamer China.
San Francisco. Oct. 14.-Cholera has about
run it's course in this city But one case
has been reported since the last mall.
making a total of eighty-sevea TO date.
The Board of Health has lifted the local
quarantine and freight Of all descriptions
..an be sent 10 the neiehboring islands
Passenger travel Is still restricted at pres
ent.
Filibustering expeditions are now at
tracing the attention OF the people. The
government mas received word that armed
invaders may De expected at any time. On
the morning OF the 4th word was received
by the authorities that boatloa1 OF
armed men had landed on this island about
ten miles from Honolulu The men qut~-
toned the natives about the SURROUNDING
country and then put OF 10 large schcon-
er which was anchored OF the shore near
Pearl harbor A company OF police VAS
sent after she stranger and later the gov
crnment tug sent out with fell
piece and detachment of regulars TIE
tug cruised about for fye hours aud r.
turned reporting that nothing was seen of
the men, The appearance OF the supposed
1libusterers has caused the government -
prepare itself for invasion. The police
have all been armed. extra soldiers haeza
been enlisted and IN other ways the Ro-e
ernment Is adopting precausionary messr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.
Resolutions Adopted Asking Protec-
ton Of Americans Abroad.

SYRACUSE, y. ", Oct. 14.-This was
the last days session Of the National
Council of the Congregational Churches of
the United States. Among the subjects
on the programme were universal peace.
marriage and divorce. prison reform and
Sunday observance. The committee on pro-
lection of Americans abroad submitted res
olutions through the Rev. b. G.. Northrcp.
of Clinton. Conn.,, declaring THAT our
citizens engaged in religious and educa-
tional work abroad are entitled to the
same protection from the American gov
ernment as is granted to the traveller or
trader
I'VE do therefore,, the resolution con-
tinues. respectfully ask and confidently
expect government to give full atten-
tion and all possible protection to such
missionaries as well as to other citizens
living visiting abroad and we recognize
the faithfulness with which this duty has
been performed from time TO time. In this
particular the wrongs done TO our mis-
and in Turkey have not been fully atoned
for or punished by the governments re-
sponsible therefor. We deeply depiore the
sionaries OF sister churches. and we ask
not in any spirit of vengeance, but with
a desire for protection. that when pos
sible, by diplomatic representatives and
where necessary by more vigorous action
Ii may be made clear that our government
will not fail to give all due to the protec-
ton OF Its citizens. whose work abroad Is
an honor to our own nation and a blessing
to those countries in which their labors
are expended
Rev. ID. p. Reed. ID. d.. of wyandotte
Mich. at the conclusion of the reading
said: II think this report is altosethel
too conservative of the feelings OF the
State Department and OF this adminIstra-
ton. The Anglo-Saxon is not plain enough
This government and the English govern
ment are not exercising due care in tine
protection Of their interests. Some time
nxo set,nR ana adorted resoIuon nsa sSns
their utter distrlst Of the diplomatic
agents OF both England and America
committee had eSreed that more Vigorous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. a4.-There has
been some telegraphic correspondence to-
day between the local sporting fraternity
and representatives Of the Florida Athletic
Club, and the activity in those circles leads
to the belief there may be an intention to
attempt to bring the Corbet-F -Fitzsimmons
fight off here if the Hot Sp'srss plan is in
terfered with. While some = rell-known men
of Memphis here would readily take up
such an enterprise ii does not seem likely
that it would meet with any more success,
so far as the authorities of the law are
concerned than it has in Arkansas. A dis
patch tonight from Nashville said that
Governor Turney declared emphatically
that no fight could take place in Tennessee
il he could prevent it, and that he would
call out the militia If such step xere
necessary to carry out his determination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Diax VIII Not Permit Fighting.

LAREDO, Tex. Oct. 1.-Reliable private
advices received in this city are to the ef-
feet that the dispute over the location of
the rbett-Fitzsimmons fight is attracting
much attention In Mexico. With regard to
propositions to have the fight take place in
that country in case it Is found impracticable
TO pull IL off in the United States, II is said
that IL prize fighting is TO be prohibited in
the United States President Diaz certainly
will not allow 1t In Mexico, and will take all
necessary steps to prevent the fight taking
place within his jurisdiction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Fitx i. Not Taking Any Chances.

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. Oct. 14.-Martin
Julian wired the Mayor of Hot Springs to-
day that he would not leave here with
F1tzsimmons for that place until a suffi-
cient sum of money vas raised by the citi-
zens of that place and deposited in some
responsible mans hands to defray all legal
expenses that may arise by their going to
Arkansas He says that while every man
i'm the party is anxious fos. Fitzsimmons and
Corbett TO come together, they are not TAX
ing any chances Of being put to heavy ex-
pense by the Arkansas court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 14.-The Mer-
chants Exchange received official news
from Guaymas concerning the storm to-
day The coast wires are down between
Guaynas and towns north OF there and
communication was resumed last night.
The message states that the Mexican
schooner Comet is total loss Her
captain was drowned. The vessel went
OF Altata. The steamer Diego lost her
rudder and stern post on the Altata bar.
Sixteen coastIng vessels In all. including the
One hundred and eighty-four houses were
destroyed in II Pax Five lives were lest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
OFF FOR WASHINGTON.
President Cleveland silently Steals
Away from New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. H.-President cleve-
land left New York for Washington to-
day. His departure. like his arrival. was
unheralded. for he sailed out OF the harbor
before the sun had risen. on f. c. Bene-
diets yacht Oneida On Sunday evening
Mr.. Cleveland made up his mind that he
would continue his journey when the signal
lights on the Weather Bureau showed no
storm was expected. The Oneida is ex-
pected to reach Washington tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. H.-The State
Fair Association to-day telegraphed Cor
bett and Fitzsmmons, inviting them TO
fight at the State fair grounds here. Sew
enty-ive Oklahoma editors who leave to-
morrow for an excursion to Galveston will
call on the Florida Athletic Club at Dallas
and assure 1t of the support of every news
paper in the Territory to bring off the
tight al Guthrie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

that eyes are being again turned TO Mexico.
A gentleman of this city has telegraphed
to a prominent Mexican official requesting
him to intercede with President Diaz and
make a last effort TO get his consent to
have the fight in that country. The tele-
gram, which is of six hundred words,
makes a strong plea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

That's 1t

oddlookng
It's noticeable the hats selling Stylish
goodlooking he sof the menfo
Enquirer,
amou
hat Prices $5O to S40O
exceedingly pretty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Corbett Is Disgu.ted.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct 1f--Corbett
and party left tonight for Hot Springs.
Before leaving. Corbett expressed himself
as thoroughly dissusted with the prospects
OF having the fight. He said he would not
De surprised if he and Fitzsimmons had 10
fight in private. He says ne will fight him
for the run Of the thing. II necessary.
II transpired. this afternoon. that there IL
Such uncertainty felt as TO the probability
Of the light taking place in Hot Springs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

Drs.Coughlin & Wilson, Dentists

Expert Crown and Bridge Workers Fine Artificial
Teeth. atfless Extracting with Cocaine. Gas or
Vifalixsd Air. Ladies' entrance (ground noorl Dsnt
oCuHoteL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-24
LONE GROVE Letter.

LONE GROVE, !. T, Jan. Especial
CorrespOndence-Everything seems to
be very quiet here.
Our village is improving some. L. c.
Hills Is putting up a new dwelling.
lie Is now in business here.
Dan Norman came In this morning
with some ropes in his hand, and upon
being asked where he had been, re-
piled that he had been measuring of
some lots. which Is an indication OF
more improvements.
There are some prospects Of a wag-
ON yard being established here soon.
Our people opened up their hearts a
few days ago and gave some Of the
necessaries Of life to a poor widow
woman whose husband ran away and
left her in destitute circumstances.
near this place.
Two horses passed through here to-
day going west, supposed TO be run
ming away. One was q bay mare with
a halter on and one was an iron gray
horse.
Rev. Leonard went 20 Ardmore To at.
tend church Sunday. lie said the con.
gregation WIS a small one.
Rev. J. W. Davenport went TO New.
port and preached To the people over
there Sunday.
The brethren have seated their new
church al ROck Creek.
We had large congregation at tho
grove sunday both morninS and Sve
ming. -.
] The farmers have begun TO pillow
preparatory for another crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-24

A darkey called at the ARDNoREITE
ONCE this morning to- enquire IL the
Oklahoma legislature had done any
thing to legaliZe the probate divorces
OF that territory. On being informed
that such a bill had been presented.
but had not passed, despondent look
prevaded his cOuntenance. When
asked IL he was interested he replied,
ayes, my divorce came through the
probate mill and wants 10 know
whether I'se married or not. 1t don't
hurt me as Use never married again. "
The reporter drew the inference that
his anxiety arose from his desire to
replace his neck in the marital halter
Just at this time the same. question
OF uncertainty no doubt bothers a
great many laboring under simIliaI
difficulties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-24
USES FOR OLD STREET CARS.
Boston Man starts . Movement which
Ia Unlimited as Go Possibilities.

4 BONtOn Man starts . Movement which
Ia Unlimited Ss Go Possibilities.
While the huge traction corporation
which has gridironed the city with troll
ley wires was wondering if it would not
be the cheapest way to take the old carr
ont by the shipload and dumpstbem ku
some place where they would not inter
fere with navigation a citizen stepped
IN and hid &36 fots them, His first
move.AfteEz getting 2the cars was TO put
one ins$he back yard Of friend and &c
tell th6children that they might use il
for plaYbo The -chi1dren were in
eostasies and sat mp nights to use the
car. Other children. came and peered
through the pickets of. the fence, and
went home and teased FOR a street car.
The demand was created, and soon the
purveyor q broken down street cars did
rushing business
Mothers found they could put their
,.susail ehS kafenSf Sfnside. and shutting the
doors leave them with a feeling of Sc
curity. 1t. was the cheapest way, too,
in many cases to provide shade. The
cars could be secured FOR e5 apiece, and
the firsec outlay was the last So cars
were dragged by horses into back yards'
and the trucks ren46&ed from under
them, and the brakes taken off. Now
that the new industry has been started
sc w surprising how many uses are be-
ing found for these ancient cOnveyanceS
At first they were thought Of only as
playhouses. &C.
One purchaser turns his new acquisl-
ton into henhouse Another, who is
a contractor, Pays his NnFen every Satnr-
day night from the door of the old car.
-,One man fixed his up as a carpenter
shop for his boy, and one enterprisinng
old woman in Cambridge made an offeI
for ten cars. Her idea was to wheel
them down 70 the seasheFe and convert
them into cottages and lighthouses, shift
ing their position with the tide Her in
genious scheme, however. was thwarted
by the refusal Of the owners Of the beach
TO sell her land for the purpose. Now
that the ball has been ses-f6lling nex'
.snmmer may sea. the introdRction Of
house cars for the campers out, pic
nickers and excursiOnists- ''-Bostor
Transcript
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-24

In response to the ARDNOREITE' s
appeal for aid for Mrs. Croc kett, ,whOse
brutal husband deserted her, a sub
scriptiOn list was circulated today
aud a sufficient amount secured TO
partially relieve her immediate wants
She yet needs more to enable her 70
prepare for making her own support.
From Dr. Scaifi, who has known Mrs.
Crockett for the past two years, IL is
learned she is a worthy woman. who,
when given an opportunity for work
will make a good living for herself
and children. Her story. as told iu
Wednesdays ARDNOREITE. Is literally
true in every respect. Path. Hops
and Charity, but the greatest OF these
is charity"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-24

Different Observers have commented
upon the incr ase Of women riders In
England who ride On the OF side Of
their horses The English woman has
been taken as q model in horsewomAn-
ship. and her departure in this respect
will certainly have its inhuence- e r.
said that already the sight IS sufficient
~ common in Hyde park 90 have ceased
70 arouse comment, and though it still
looks odd land not thoroughbred. you
know" its canse Of being is sensible
enough 20 procure sanction for IT, Ae'
oordiDR g. those vino know. riding ON
one side of her horse where . " oman
rides Almost daily has = tendency q
give an undesirable swing on curve &C
her figure. and the idea Of An occasional
change is on the same principle ~ run
ming Che othSr way" around a circle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-24
Arnhut- 70 Ro.run xeh-..

RodnA vokes' gowns and effects put
up at auction make Felix Morris poetic
aily mournful in the Boston Herald
over the going out Of that bright life.
''Poor little womAni Inoomprehensi.
bls it IL that such viVAcity, such an
imation. such love Of mirth. Of song. q
Rladness and Of life should ever b 81
lenoed Why not now on forever7 Sure
" thy mission was 20 III hten life's bur.
dens. TO bring the bright smile 20 wea'
ried. artworn nature. innOcehtiy q
teach the better lesscr and make the
world happier by thy Elirth provoking
ways
elm the kindly memory Of her mAny
admirers Ghe will live m long - theJ
do"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-24
"A SINGING REsukE.


Am@raeAna In L@adsa KRg@y tha Ra@aaanm
GlS~a th@ Antily~~hi@9 sauA~ty. -.
EoutterADce Of the London Iimaa fur
long time has been 10 much ealtoyed b.
Americans in London ~ that papers
stinging rrbuke 20 English antilypchipG
bukyhDdie-. says a correspondent. Ia 10
peculiarly appropriate that the govern
OF Of Alahama's reply Co the letter q
the English AntilynchinE pocisay
should appear in the same BewspapeE
with the report made 90 the British gov
ernmsnt by Sir Robert Hamilton Of h3a
investigation into the pitiabla hArdahip1
Of the inhabitants Of the British island
Of Dominica. in the West Indies The
forms Of oppression inflicted By the Brit
ish colonial government chere are al
mo<t incredible
The psoplo of the island arp impoTsr-
ished AZ best and barely able otesp
soul and body together. but In len Of
the payment Of taxes the authcgifies
compel men. women and childxnn 60
work nc roadbuildsnR. No exoeptiona
are made. md this leads Sir Robert
mildly tn rrcommend 10 tho British gov
erumenf thak women who are About 20
become lnotlers ahonld not Be forced 30
work upon the roadA Three examples
Of women being delivered within . few
hours of doing their contribution % the
road tar are given When the revennea
u the island admit. says the royal com
missioner. women should be relieved q
contributing 20 this tan either In mon
sy or labor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-24

The Germans are laughing ~ an In
cident concerning Count KAnitE. one q
the leaders of the Agriculturists who's
opposition 60 the government was 90
strongly rebuked by the emperor fhe
other day. When the empepor visited
Konigxberg. KAnitz. who counted on
obtaining An invitation 20 the imperial
banquet, requested 70 be allowed 20 fur
nish the trUut The offer was nccspted.
and the count sent 420 trout Then he
received a dispatch saying that his name
had been struck on the list The count
telegTaphed 20 Konigsb1rR % stop tha
hAh. but the supply had alruady bsess
sent. and all the guests ~ the banguet
greatly enjoyed them The emper<.
when aft.rward informed laughed
heartily over the iDoidaut berlin Let
tar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-24

A La@4~m S~@rnna amys rhna Erurr6aAy
Ia Paatinm Fsv ths r@~sr~~a I.ar~@~-A-
Private roulette tables have hsoons
common in cultivated society and ars
openly cold by fAshioaabls furniture
dealerA Both sezoa assidn01sly cuifi-
vAte the ''bucket shop" soDstimrs
making money. but In too many tn-
stances making fearfully WY faces when
they and that they have 20 settle up
their little diGerencea with their Cufnids
brokers The play" hna become EN-
phAtically the thing" Althongn In .
sense far different frum that intanded
by the Prince of Denmark
Substantial huEincas men 6nd it irk-
some 90 make = railway jOurnsy q an
hour and . quarter without producing
. pack - cards and getting up = nice.
quiet game of whist. and 10 can scarcely
be said that in this year Of grncs issA
there is = single section Of society out
side the strictly religious classes that is
not in some form or another addicted 20
gambling The incitemants thersto.
Eootlne@ knows are numerous and AZ
citing enough. from guild mines in the
m0unfains Of the aeon 70 tickets in The
German lotterieA
Everybody 10 painting for the unsarDed
increment Everybody yeArns 70 eat
and 20 sparkle with 1ewelA 20 be bought
with money for which no work has been
done Therr Is gambling In the highest
and gambling In the lowest Of Gun
couches sociAleG-London Telegraph
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-24

WynOn, infant son OF Edward and
Maggie Hubbard, died January 10,
1895. God loaned our sweet little one
TO us but for few days. thea sent
angels to take him back to him. \
beautiful bud upon whom the storms
and tempeSts of this sad world had
never hurled their furies Our love
would have saved thee from the hand
Of death II IL could. But We will be
resigned; the Fathers will be done.
"Sleep on dear Wyn1n,
Take thy rest;
God called the home.
He thought IL best"