davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-31
RED GROSS RRI1Er.
sflss Barton Tell. what Is Needed for Com
ulete Success.

bliss BartnnTel what u Needed Tor Com.
st plete Success.
BOSTON, Dec. SO-A meeting of clt-
zens held for the purpose Of aiding the
Red Cross Armenian relief work, was
held in the aldermanie chamber In the
City hail to-day Mayor-eiect Quincy
presided. and Miss Barton. who isethe
head OF the Red Cross organization,
was the chief speaker. II is necessary,
she said, that II the Red Cross society ls
10 undertake the task OF aiding the AR
inenians II shall have ample financial
support, and II Is also necessary that
the society shall be backed BY the cred
II Of the government and by the Ameri-
can people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-31
DON'T WANT war.
Iiaptl,t Pastors in New York Adopt Pa
cifr RESOLUTIONS,

NEW YORK, Dec ao,--At the weekly
meeting of the Baptist pastors OF this
city, to-day, tho following resolutions
wero passed;
''Rcsolved That In our oplnion
war with England In the present cir
cumatnnca would be crime ngainet
Christian civilization; against the
Engllsh-speaklng people, and against
God; and
Resolved, That we regard the Ttrk-
lsh mahBacro OF Armenians as q very
much moro urgent subject for inveatiA
CATION by this government than the
dlnputcd boundary lines OF VnneSuc-
Copies Of the resolution will be sent
TO the President aud secretary OF state
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-31
SERIOUS WRECK
On the b, s o, Southwestern Rail,
road Near Coal City,
THE ST.LOUlS ACCOMMODATION

Runs Into the LouisyiiIs Ezpre's-TwO
Persons KILLED and Several Injured,
ThIss ofwhom May Dis-Ths Accident
Caused by the Mistake OF Telegraph
Operator in Clnsinnati-Namss sf the
acknowledgement Reports First Re
cOiysd In the city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-31

WASHINGTON, bee %, Chairman
Dlngity, of the ways aud means uoin'
mlttce, was In the senate tu.dhy MAX.
Ing a cntvnss NJ the leaders ~ Hep what
prospect there was of action On the two
bills that passed tho house Inst week,
lio nhds tint the Republicans seem V
ho quite nnNluuR to pnHs the inlln bill
al al parly date. Among others With
whom hu Conferred were Senators Nor
rlll and Allison, of tho llnanoe ooh'
mlttOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-31
BIG BOND ISSUE
By President Cleveland is Now an
Assured Fact.
WITH SYNDICATE

All Completed and All that Is Needed Is
tho signature OF the secretary of'ths
Treasury = RnmOrs from wAShington
for the Past Few Days cOnhrmsd-rhs
Issue will be for Hundred MILLION.
The President Prepared for an Erhsr-
gsney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-31
vrNEaurLN6 LrrirupE
II n Passive Ons, notwithstanding New
York Worlds Sensational Report.

NWFH NUTTTE TVII"HIIWII"' 'F'EW'W'
wABlllNdTON, y. e, Dec. aO,--of1'
clnl communication from tho Venoau'
clan government came In the mail re.
colvcd here to-day, hut 80 far az could
be learned lhcy presented no now
phases Of Tho s!iuntlDn, The mail left
i'hraraa nyo days nflor President
Cioyrland'a mtfaCBc on Tho VnheAuplnn
1lioatl0n. hu that there wan ample time
fg tho government ~ take any step
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-31
CHANGED HANDS.
United States Senate Now Under
Republican Control,
BUT ONLY IN THE COMMITTEES

A Partisan Debate Follows the qren,fsF,
In witch the Democrats charge a Re
pubIlsan and Popalist Alliance, but
Doth the Last Named partis, show that
thS Charge Is UnfOandsd = ssRAtoF
Lodge delivers m Abls speech In sup-
por, Of,hs Monroe DOctrlnp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-31
JUSTICE RRRRHR ACOEpTs
A Place asa SIsmhsr OF tho vsnsIusian
ComInlHsI1n,

WASHINGTON. Dec. SO-Iustice
Brewer, OF the United States supreme
court, has been rendered and has ae-
oepted place on the Venezuelan COM
fnlsalOn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22

NEsl CoWISTu, Maine. --"I doc.
otai for years TOR blliousness, but
, thing tvfr nrlpel mo like Simmons
aver Regulator. I shall lukr moth
sF else herea tor. IN. NJ. Oabmsn.
J. ur nruggist sell, It in powder or
l.u"i the powder u be taken dry, OF
i'.tr INTO a iaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22

Ordinarily chicks raised with hens
lo hardier, as It is 30 easy 10 neglect
Og0llurs. But give the chicks IN tho
hr.1lor as good caro- as tho hen docs her
l- I'D, and there will DO no difference
by tho artificial methods, especially IN
raising hrollors. chicks nro forced ahead
ol much moro rapid ratio than when in
Charge Of tho hcn,
THE average hen lays best IN spring
ANA early part Of summer Tho prar.
uaal poulryman, however by good
housing good feed md good manage.
mont has his hens divide up their pro-
duct more, 80 that tho results arc moro
sven throughout tho fall and winter as
wen as thot1st OF the year mp to mott.
Ing time
Awa.lor lisa chick Of ~ to 2 pounds
10 weight and anything over that IS
.'-,iOed as q spring chicken, according
20 Farm Poultry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-06
And Say This Country should Adopt
Unlimited Free Coinage Without
Waiting for Others.
MANY RED HOT SPEECHES
DENOUNCING CLEVELAND AND ALL
OTHER sOUND-MONEY MEN.
Addresses by Heinrichsen, 0'COnnell.
Bryan. Hunter and A1tgeld-A Ma
tiOnal Silver Convention.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 5.-The Demo-
cratic State silver convention adjourned
tonight after session, in the course of
which there was but little dissension. Res
olutions were adopted declaring in favor of
the use of both gold and silver as the
standard money of the United States, at
the ratio of 10 to l, without waiting for
the action OF any other nation-as de-
clared at length below; Also indorsing
the action of the Democratic central COM
mittee in calling this convention and in
structing the committee to carry out the
will of the convention by inaugurating
campaign OF education and thoroughly or
ganzng the Democracy throughout the
State on the lines laid down in the res
olutions. The Democratic members of Con-
gress and Senators are also instructed to
use all honorable means 10 carry out the
principles enunciated Resolutions were
also adopted in favor of national silver
convention, TO be held not later than
August, and delegates at large to such
convention, if one shall be called, were
selected. Governor Altgelds administration
was indorsed and his speech for free silver
was loudly cheered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-06

them good bye and wish them better luck
in bossrg the opposition.
Gentlemen, you have responded 10 the
call of the committee in coming here to-
day, and 1t Is my hope that your further
action Will not only mark out line OF
serve to unite the Democratic party on
one common object. and enable us 10 again
write ourselves the majority party in the
State and Nation
NJ. Heinrichsens speech was interrupted
by frequent applause and he commanded
the closest attention. At the conclusion of
the speech the list of temporary officers
was announced. For temporary chairman
James Monroe Crawford. OF Union county,
was named, and for secretary, Arthur w.
Bentley, Of Pike county. was selected.
As Judge Crawford's name announced
there was tremendous applause. Districts
were called for the purpose OF receiving
the names of the different committeeman
and the fact developed that full list
district delegates had been selected in
caucus his morning to attend national
monetary convention should one be called.
The committee on resolutions Included Il.
II. Keenan,. Richard Michaelis and j. ".
Lanehart, of Chicago; Attorney-general NJ.
t. Moloney. n. +. Worthington. of Peoria.
and ex-United States Land Commissioner
w. " j. Sparks. Amid much cheering MI
Agnew, of Cook succeeded in having Judge
Miller, of Cook added TO the committee
and state Senator Mahoney did a like
service for Hon. J. Hunter. Several at
tempts to take "A recess were voted down.
Finally. on motion of Mr.. Mahoney, adj
journment was taken until o'clock Ma
give the committees time to meet and for
muiate their reports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-06
KAHN IS ARCHBISHOP
QUESTION SETTLED BY THE PRE-
Feet OF THE PROPAGANDA.
Cablegram from Cardinal LedOchOw-
ski Reiterating the Statement that
Kenrick Has Been Superseded.

ST. LOUIS. June 5.-Archbishop Kahn,
when seen by reporter to-day, was not
inclined TO talk. He however dipped pen
in ink and wrote:
ITO ascertain with certainty whether
there was any DOUBT or my appointment as
archbishop of ST. Louis L yesterday cabled
the Cardinal Prefect of the Propa ganda and
the following reply has just been received
a" Rome. June 5:-To Archbishop Kain, st.
Louis: In my telegram of May a l an
nounced to you that you had been created
by the Holy Father archbishop of st.
Louis. The usual brief (bulD will be ex-
pedited. What more do you wish?
"LEDOCHOWSKI'"
This settles the position which Arch
bishop Kain will henceforth hold in this
community. 1t is now determined beyond
doubt that the venerable Archbishop Ken
rick has been superseded that, after all
the discussion over the affairs of the do
cese there has actually been a change in
the archbishopric. The decree has not yet
arrived from Rome, but it is expected in a
few days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-06
'FRISCO'S LATEST MYSTERY.
Detectives Convinced that EN-Sena.
tor Buck Killed Miss Harrington.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The Evening
Post states that the entire detective force
of this city is convinced that ex-senator
Buck struck the blows which killed Miss
Nellie Harrington in her fiat last Saturday
Buck died yesterday from the effects of in
jurfes suffered by being thrown from cart
while being driven by a policeman to the
office OF the chief of police. The local chief
OF detectives said this morning: II don't
want to talk about this murder, because
hate to fight dead men,"
The conclusions of the police are said to
be based on the contents of fifteen private
letters found in Miss Harrington's room,
which are said to indicate between the muir
dered woman and Buck even greater inti-
macy than appeared on the surface. On
the back Of Bucks photograph Miss Har-
ringron had left a written request that it
be destroyed at her death. The alibi of
Buck. as stated by his family. is not borne
out by police investigation. Detectives
state that instead of remaining in his Oak
land residence from the time of the arrival
of the Marysville train at 1870. until 80.
as stated by his son. Senator Buck actually
left home a few minutes after noon An
Oakland resident named Chamberlain came
across the ferry with Buck. and Chamber
Ain's bookkeeper states that his employer
arrived at his office before l o'clock This
the police say. would give Buck time TO
proceed TO the ElliS-Street residence of Miss
harrington, commit the crime and get away
before the hour the alarm of fire was
rung In from the fiat. In trying to fasten
the crime on Buck, the detectives are pill
ing up cumulative evidence. They say the
dead Senator's actions after the tragedy
were suspicious. When he returned TO Oak
land on the ferry many OF his acquaint-
ances discussed the murder, but Buck kept
silent. and. although he had the afternoon
papers with the accounts OF the crime he
said nothing to his family of the murder.
although all the members knew Miss Har-
rington well. 1t has been proved that
Buck was in the habit of making midday
calls on Miss Harrington. and the murderer
must have been on intimate terms 10 secure
admission TO her room and TO make his
exit unnoticed. Bucks remarks to the DO
lceman who went to his house on Satur-
day were: Il know what the police want
me for, is also considered by the detectives
to corroborate their theories. The most un-
fortunate feature of the police theory is
that the accused is dead. and no testimony
can be offered in reply to the police suspi-
CiOnSo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-06
PRICE CENTS. M sg HsrEay sb ssSSsfI SETs fIAsH 9s

of gold and silver is limited. and any nation
which il large enough TO ofTer demand
unlimited as compared with the supply can
fix the bullion price at the mint price Inc
reason why bimetallism has been difficult IN
the past was because of the different legal
ratios existing in the different countries.
IL We should attempt free coinage at - 10 i.
we would invite ths coin silver OF other
countries to come here in exchange for gold.
but when we offer free coinage at 10 10 j.
our gold will not leave because IL cannot
fini more favorable ratio where there IS
any considerable quantity or silver 10 eN-
change II a change In the ratio is de-
sirable we cannot int Ygenty choose
new ratio until we have put gold and silver
upon an equal footing VI Is absurd - meas
ure silver by gold when we open the
mints TO gold and close them to silver
This country must act alone, because IL
cannot afford 10 submit the interests OF
American citizens 10 the legislative con-
troll of foreign nations and also because
other nations are not similarly situated and
therefore cannot be relied upon TO cooperate
with us. tApplause.) We did not ask con-
sent of other nations when We dem0netiZed
silver and we should not ask their con-
sent when we restore IL. Illinois is the i'm
perial State of the West and the Democracy
OF this day. by meeting in this convention.
has earned the right to lead in the night OF
1896. The platform adopted 10y this con-
vention will be in substance the Demo-
cratic platform OF 1896. If right, as
we believe we are. they that be for Us will
be more than TREY that be against us.
Truth is unlimited and viii prevail"
AZ Ithaarc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-06
THE CRISIS Is GRAVE.
demands of the Powers tn Bc Hacked
In by "a Naval Demonstration.

LONDON. June 5-There was much cN-
citement in London and at the Foreign Ot-
flee Yesterday evening on the receipt ot
official dispatches confirming the press dis
matches from Constantinople announcing
tho Turkish government had refused 10
agree 10 the reforms in Armenia ~hien
were demanded by the representatives OF
Great Britain. France and Russia All the
Foreign Office officials. including the Sec
retary CT state for Foreign Affairs the
Earl of Kimberly. were at their pests iasI
nisht and assembled again at the Foreign
once to-day. There II "A strong pehei ia
vell-informed circles that the reply oi
the Porte was purposely drafted IN unfas-
cradle terms i'm order to gain time ' ne
sultan is invisible during the Bairahl. one
of fhe two great Mohammedan festiNsls
OF the year, which Is nov being observes.
onseuuently the powers. IL ~ assesteu
here, will now addIes a stronger noie 10
the Porte and In addi.lon viii LhSh e'i'9 ~
by a naval demonstration
srhe crisis i'm the East is already re-
garded on all sides as being grdys anu ,rn1, rn1s
constantinople to-day. telling OF the pailc
AT Jeddah the threatened attack OF me
Pedouins and the fi'sat OF Europeans VINO
are seeking safety on board the vessels
I'm the harbor. IL is freely predicted here
that an outbreak is inevitable. There is
no question OF the powers abatins tneir
a growing belief that Russia is backing
turkey in the lattcrs refusal 10 agree
to the reforms demanded by the powers
for Armenia. The full teU OF the demands
of the powers was published here to-day
Ii makes over three thousand words and
the main points or Il have already been
oabled. The note of the powers In this
connection makes twelve distinct sugges-
tions or demands In regard 10 Armenian
reforms. as follows:
First-The eventual reduction OF the
number of vllayets
second-Guarantees OF the selection OF
wallis. or governors.
Third-Amnesty for Armenian political
prisoners.
Fourth-Return OF Armenian exiles to
their homes.
Fifth-Final settlement for common law
crimes.
Sixth-The inspection OF prisons.
Seventh-The appointment OF a high COM
missioner TO supervise the reforms.
r. Eghth-Creatson OF a permanent commit
tee of control at Constantinople.
\fnth-Indemnitv to the Sassoun and
other victims OF the recent massacres.
Tenth Regulations OF religious convcr-
sions.
Fleventh-Mantensnce of the Armenians'
iir' Is and privileges.
Twelfth-Postion or the ArmenianS in
other yilayets OF Asiatic Turkey 10 be
regulated on the same basis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-06
CAPTAIN CLAvIJo SHOT.
Four Bullets I'm the Head Necessary
tn Kill the Spmniard.

MADRID. June 5.-Captain clavijo who
shot and seriously wounded Captain Cen
eral Prima Rivera. after the latter hal re-
fused him the hand of his daughter. on
Monday last. was shot az o'clock this
morning The Captain. who was tried by
court-martial Prd sentenced 10 death yes
tertiay. displayed marvellous fortitude and
cornposure until the last moment. The sol
diers who executed Ciaviso had TO fire at
him three times. Clavijo first fell with three
bullets in his head. and he still moved after
"A soldier had nred another shot into hiS
head f-cn under his chin. Even then the
Captain moved. and he did not die until an
other soldier fired q bullet through his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-06
Herbert at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 5.-Secretary
accompanied by his naval aid. Lieutenant
Rcamy. AS the Dolphin approached the
Sccretary's salute Of seventeen guns was
fired from the saluting battery and The Dol
phin returned "A captains salute of seven
guns. As soon as the Dolphin dropped
anchor Captain Cooper. accompanied by
Lieutenant Potter. called on the Secretary
and the whole party then came ashore and
visited the MonOngahela and Bancroft. The
infantry drill was very attractive and the
movements of the companies was highly
comr,mented- The sham battle at the
-ernment farm was also OF much inter-
est.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-06
MR.. CHITTY WAS BOLD.
Forced 81 Capitalist to Write "a ChecI.
for 1000. hut Is Now in Jail.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. June "a II
Chitty, keeper of hotel at Willow Springs
went into the Office OF Joseph Fisher, cap.
italist and extensive property owner OF
this city. Il little before noon to-day. locked
the door and threatened To kill Fisher IL
he did not give him a thousand dollars
Fisher wrote out check for the sum- but
payment was stopped and Chitty was ar
rested. He hlames Fisher for foreclosing
on his property. and SAYS his wife wor-
ried herself 70 death by financial reYerses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-06
= An Offer from W0cO.

WACO, Tex, June 5.-The following mes
sage has been sent TO the managers of
Corbett and Fitzsimmons in view of the
proposed contest at Dalles:
"The Waco Natatorium Company tenders
the free use of hot water bath house to
YOU and friends for training preparatory TO
the glove contest to be pulled off at Dallas
The natltorium is elegantly furnished
large swimming pool of artesian water,
with all modern appliances for exercise and
baths" The natatorium management prom
Use the visitors every encouragement and
a good time generally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-06
CAT H0LICS BAR 1 ED.
Will Not he Permitted to Teach In
Kansas City. Kan. Schools

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 5.-School-
teachers protesting the Catholic religion
have been barred out of the public schools
of Kansas City. Kan. for the next term
at least. The board or education Of that
city last night, after a lengthy meeting.
in appointing teachers for the fall term
refused 10 give place to a single Catholic
The board is, with one exception, COM
nosed of PrOteSfantS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-06
Laving~ ChaIIcnge. McAuIine.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Samuel Fitz-
patrick. manger of KID Lavigne. has
issued a challenge on behalf of Laviene 10
Jack McAuliffe TO fight for the lightweight
championship of America and $3.50 or 5000
Fitzpatrick is anxious TO meet McAuliffe
and manager and has offered 10 deposit 500
TO bind the match.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-06
Husband az - Princess Drowned

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. June s.
Professor Nash. chief Of the British Elu-
cational Bureau I'm India and husband OF
Hindoo princess jumped overheard from
the steamer City of Topeka, "a few miles
north OF Queen Charlotte sound. last Mon
day and was drowned. The body was not
recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-06
WHEN
INDIANAPOLIS
College of Commerce

Register for the Summer Term Actual bust
ness from start to finish Expert instruction I'm short
hand Scores OF students going into business. Spen-
did location. Handsome quarters. Elevator. TEL lJ2a
Catalogue free. Address Manager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-06

Corresponding rates from all points in
Indiana. A special train will leave Indian
apo.is at D. M, July 16 and run through
via the Chesapeake & Ohio, reaching Balti-
moro early the next afternoon. The sleep
ing car rate from indianapolis will be 81
per double berth. Those intending to take
this train should inform as early as posi-
portAtion leader b. Y. p. T., Crawfords-
vine. Ind Tickets will also be good going
on any train leaving Indiana points July
Is and IT, and will be good returning until
Aug. 5. inclusive. Fl. NJ. BRONSON.
A G.. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-06
Drs. Cough1in & Wilson, Dentists

Expert Crown and Bridge Workers. Fine Artificial
Teeth. z ainless Extracting with Cocaine Gas o
Vtazed Air. Ladies entrance (ground foor), Deni-
son Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-06
MONARCH
iii GROCERY co.
INCORPORATED TEL. 1453.
81 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
y Mail Orders Promptly Filled. y

This is the season for Picnic aud Lunch
goods. The MONARCH is the place to
get them. You don't have to pay exor-
bitant prices at the MONARCH, and
Won get the BEST.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-08
MUlTUM IN PARVO.

He that would look with contempt on
the pursuits of the farmer is not worthy
the name of man.-H w. Beecher.
He who sows strife between thee and
thy neighbor-think! poisons the com
mon we'll from which We both do drink
Wisdom of the Brahmin.
REVENGE, that still with double force
recoils back on Itself, and is it's own re.
venge. While to the short-lived momen.
tary joy succeed train of woes, an age
of tormcntS -Froudc.
To WILL aud not to do when there is
opportunity is in reality not to will; and
to love what is good and not to do it,
when it is possible, is in reality not tc
love it.-Swedenborg.
THE maelstrom attracts more notice
than the quiet fountain; comet draws
more attention than a steady star; bur
it is better to be the fou1tdin than the
maelstrom, and star than comet, fol.
lowing out the sphere and orbit of quiet
usefulness Hall.