davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-15

DEAR SIR:-Your favor received. Enclosed
herewith hand you my check for sixty dol
lars While the Fair failed to be a financial
success, it must be admitted by all that it was
the most artistic and beautiful display OF Cit
rus fruits that has ever been seen in this city,
and doubt ii it has ever been equalled any
where in the world. Yours very truly,
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Bitter Opposition 10 IL Developed in the
Utah Constitutional Convention.

Bitter Opposition 10 IL Developed in the
Utah Constitutional Convention.
Salt Lake City, Utah, March 2s.-Yes-
terday one Of the most exciting and
eventful days OF the constitutional con
vention. The woman suffrage question
was before The convention in committee
Of the whole under the ten-minute rule.
Hair dozen members gave way to Roberts
(Dem ocratl OF Davis county. who de-
livered a speech against the measure.
he referred TO the fact that the report
was drafted from the Wyoming constitn-
uon. State that has a dark blotch on its
history; that cruelty and savaGery have
prevailed there in the wholesale murder of
helpless foreigners. Not cont ent with
that, the committee had referred to Colo
Tado and Kansas. He asked why the con
stitution of Virginia and New York were
not pointed out as models-States that had
stood the test for more than a hundred
years
He warned the convention that after the
constitution was ratified by the people il
would have 10 go TO Washington and that the
lgentleman who was given the high honor OF
presiding over the convention might be called
on % produce his credentials. Again, there
was the feature or the SILVER question at the
Capitol. Thisfeeling was notconfined TO the
executive alone, but wasuniveTal throughout
the coast-Iuore esilversenatorS were wanted
He appealed 10 the womanhood OF Utah 10
withdraw the petition for suffrage
Several speeches were made in favor OF
the ma 10rity report. Thurman said that
the Mormon church was not in politics, ana
n would leave political parties alone if
they would leave ii alone.
The question Was still under discussion
when the convention adjourned.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
IL OF 0olum bia, the 9th day Of March, 1895
Alphonso NJ Newell VS. Mary Catherine Newell,
Eq. No. 1891
On motion Of complainant, by his solicitor,
Carroll ". Smith, il is this 9th day of March,
1885, ordered that the defendant, Mary Cathe-
Tlne Newell, cause her appearance 70 be en-
tered herein on or before the FIRST rule day Oc-
curing forty days after this day, otherwise this
csuse will be proceeded with as in case Of de-
fault Provided q copy OF this order be pub
lished once q week for three weeks in the Wash
ington Law Reporter and Washington Times
The object OF this suit is 10 procure absolute
divorce from the defendant on the ground OF
desertioD.
w ; cox, Justice
A true COPY. Test: J r. YOUNG. Clerk
By l. p WILLIAMS, Assistant Clerk
mrl6 rs 80
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
REPENTs HIS BAcRSLIDING.
Former South Dakota Methodist Minister
Asks 10 BE Reinstated.

FOfmef SOuih DakOta meinOdlSt MlnlStei
Asks 10 BE Reinstated.
Redfield, S. D., March GA sensation
was created IN South Dakota political cir
oles 10y an event which occhrrsd 3ere yester-
day. This was the appearance before the
full board OF the Methodist church here,
at his own request, OF 0rville S. Basford,
chairman OF the Republican Central State
Committee. Basford reviewed his past
life; confessed to bacllS,iding in leaving the
church for politics. and begged to be rein
stated 10 good fellowship that he might
secure his former pastoral calling.
Basford has been a political leader here
for some years. he was once q minister in
good standing but went back into the world.
He hoped 20 get into the Missouri confer
ence.. His recOnyersion is the sensation OF
the day, because OF his past political asso-
Citations.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
TAX LIST.
Continued from Third Page.

Ashford. Mahlon, ct al. . trust, S1S64.
Ashford. Mahlon. ct al. trust. $50 so.
Ashford, MahioB. et al. trust. S16 "a.
Anderson. Philip B.. S29 42
Atwell, Richard M j T., trust, IS SO.
Allen, Samuel. Jr, S15.33.
Allen. smuel E. .Jr., q. each. SPLIT.
Allen. Samuel F., JF. S22I7
Allen. Samuel E. ir.. S23.16
Allen, s and NJ. b.. S2T47
AcksS, Susan. S404
Allen. Thomas r., $5S.55.
Anderson. Thomas. 81 26
Anderson. Thomas, S25. 4e
Anderson. Victor. SI543
Anderson. W. s.. SO. 80.
Akin, VIM J., S32.7l
Allison. Wm. H. S39 so.
Allison. WIN H. $66.7a
Allison. VIM H. S31 50.
Arnold. Wm r., S4490.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-25
IN CUBA'S BEHALF.
Prominent New Workers Call IL
Mass Meeting.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-An important
meeting in the cause of Cuba will be
held in Cooper Union Tuesday night,
under the auspices of the Jose Marti
club. 1t is expected that strong reso-
lutions will be adopted in sympathy
with Cuba. The prominence of those
present will make the occasion signiti-
cant. Among the officers of the meet
ing will be: EX-Gov. Roswell Flower,
eX-Minister John Bigelow and Patrick
Egan, Col. Robert Ingersoll, Warner
Miller, Elihu Root, eX-Mayors Edison
and Hall, Austin Corbin, Andrew Car
negie, Rev. w. S. Rainsford, Gen.
Horace Porter, Gen. Dan Butterfield,
Orlando NJ. Harper, Murat Halstead,
Edmund c. Stedman, eX-Comptroller
Myers, Amos j. Cummings and many
judges and eXjudgeS, representative
business men and city officials. Ex-
ceived from Andrew Carnegie and 9TH
er men of prominence. Mr.. Carnegie
says:
II look with favor upon every effort
to free American soil from European
control
Patrick Egan-The brave patriots of
Cuba have my most cordial sympathy
in their splendid struggle for free
dom.
Clay M. Green-I will attend with
pCSduSC Oil lily liSoil cl1iu
soul is with Cuba.
Rev. w. S. Rainsford-All honor to
Cuba's brave sons. All lovers of free
dom must bid them God-speed. We
watch their struggles; we pray for
their success, and deeply mourn for
their brave who fall.
Rev. Joseph Silverman-As an Amer
lean 1 am in hearty sympathy with the
movement. l would rather see Cuba
free than annexed to any power, even
America.
John Oakey-I have alweys sympa
thized with the oppressed in any
clime and my hearts desire is that
I may live to see Cuba free and par
ticipate in a meeting to celebrate the
event.
Gen. Martin McMahon-The cause of
Cuba and her people is the cause of hu
manity,, and 1 sincerely hope that
prompt and proper action will be taken
by the government of the United
States to secure to the struggling patri-
OTIS of that island what they have
assuredly a right to claim from this
great republic-justice and recogni-
finn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-25
GALE IN BRITssH CHANNEL CAUS-
ING HAVOC WITH SHIP
PING.
NINE BODIES ON THE BEACH
GIVE EVIDENCE THAT SOME
VESSEL HAS SUCCUMBED
TO THE ELEMENTS.
AMERICAN SHIP MISSING
Believed That the Belle O'Brien
and Seventeen of Its Crew
Went Down.

LONDON, Nov. 24-The recent
storms played havoc with shipping
along the English channel and the
coast of the Atlantic. The chief ottl-
Ger and five of the crew of the Amer
lean ship Belle O'Brien, of Thom-
aston, Me-, landed at Kerry Head,
near Tralee, from small boat. They
were all in an exhausted condition,
and say that they left the ship on
Nov. IS, 130 miles northwest from
Kerry Head. Three of the crew
went adrift in the long boat. Four
teen persons, including Capt. Colley
and wife, were left on board. 1t is
believed that the vessel has foun-
dered She left San Francisco June
10 for Queenstown, and registers
1908 tons.
The violent northeast gale which
has prevailed along the British
coast during the past twenty-four
hours also caused the suspension of
the Folhston-Boulogne service and
the mail steamer was unable to
make Calais and returned to Dover.
Other steamers report fearful pas
sages and several casualties to fish
ing boats and small boats of Loves
toft and elsewhere.
The bodies of nine persons have
washed ashore near Finistere,
France, and it is feared that seri-
Gus shipwreck has occurred some
where in the British channel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-25
JEALOUS OF sCHLATTER.
Eng1ishman Who Claims to Have
Powers Equal to the Healer,s.

NEW YORK, Nov. A.-P. B. Nina
son, of Woodcliff, England, claims to
be possessed of healing powers equal
to Schlatter. Mnason is the leader Of a
strange religious Sect in the vicinity of
his home, known as 1.-The Angel Dan
GERS" or 1.-THE Churchmen Of the Liv-
ing God" He is preparing to more
strongly assert himself as a healer,
without losing his place as the head
and center of his little band of fol-
lowers. According to his story, he has
been able since the beginning Of his
ministry to heal those who go to him
through faith, but now he gives a more
general invitation. Mnason has been
encouraged to do this through the sue
cess of Schlatter, the Colorado healer,
with whose movements he is entirely
familiar.
st am willing to heal those who come,
to me in faith" he said, land 1 do so
without money and without price I
only trust in the Lord. Schlatter has
been doing a great work in Colorado.
Like me, he does not sell his God-given
gifts; but he won't stay there, for the
people are driving him away. I tell
you, it just amt no use in trying traf-
f1c in those things Of God, and that's
what the people out there are trying to
do. Why, they will sell handkerchief
or anything else that Schlatter takes
in his hand. Men who are standing
in line to get to him will sell their
places to any one willing to pay a
price for it. That is the work Of the
devil and nothing else. Schlatter has
God with him nightly and won't
stand that. That is the reason he dis
appeared last week and went up in
the mountains. The lord took him
away to rebuke the money changers
who defile the temple. The devil is a.
mighty power in leading men to defile
the temple of the mortal body. They
defile it with the love of the money
vanity, display, appetite and lust. We
here are free from all of that. We
have cast it out.
81 know Schlatter's great power. I
have healed since the beginning of my
ministry, and know what it is. Faith
in the Lord and belief in me are only
necessary. 1 have helped people won
derfully through God. 1 helped cure
a woman who had not walked for
twelve years. Many have 1 healed,
and some right here in this house. I
say pray, pray. Prayers will make you
well. Sin and bad health come from
wrong living. 1 say do as I have done.
cast out sin. Get on your kness and
pray to God. He does all things, I can
do nothing. 1 am only an instrument
in the hands Of the Lord
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-25
TERRELL AGGRESSIVE.
Demands Full Protection for
Americans in Turkey,

Demands Full Protection for
Americans in Turkey.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2.-No
news has reached here from the inte-
rior since Saturday except from Mar
sovan, where all is quiet, though ap-
prehension was felt for the safety of
the American missionaries located
there, and the houses We're carefully
protected. The sultan yesterday sent
message to Minister Terrell. to the
effect that no disturbances had been
reported from Tanatolia peninsula on
Friday or Saturday.
report became current that the
governor of Hadjim had threatened to
burn the convent of the town and the
barley fields surrounding. Minister Ter.
rell informed the porte that if any of
the three American lady missionaries
at Hadjfm were injured he would de-
mand and obtain the governors head.
The lady missionaries were safe up
to noon today.
F1rmans authorizing the passage
through the Dardanelles of a second
guard ship for each power are expect
ed today.
A batch of official dispatches has
been published representing that order
has b2en completely restored almost
everywhere except at Sivas, owing to
the measures which the government
has adopted.
1t is officially announced that several
Of the notables and persons in author
ity at Erzsroum, have apologized to
Shakir Pasha for the disorders pro-
voked at that town by Armenian revo-
lutionists.
The Christian bishops at Curfa have
telegraphed the grand vizier that their
safety is now assured. The sultan has
ordered that the corn collected in the
form of tithes shall be distributed
among the needy inhabitants of Sivas
and Kharput.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-25
OMAHA TODAY.
Trans-Missfssippi Congress to
Open With Good Attendance.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 24-One of the
most representative bodies that Omaha
has had the honor to entertain will be
the Mississippi Congress. which
will convene at Creighton hall tomor-
row evening. The attendance of many
of the most prominent business and
professional men in the West is as
Sured and the convention will be COM
posed entirely of men whose presence
Will be an honor to the city. Many of
them are men whose names are most
prominently connected with the sub
jects that they will discuss at the con-
vention and they will afford the ben
eft of much valuable information.
Just how many delegates will be
present when President Cannon calls
the convention to order Monday is
largely matter of speculate ton. The
call provides for the appointment of
delegates by the governors of states,
the mayors of the various cities. the
authorities of each county and by
business and commercial organizations.
AS the territory from which this rep
resentation is drawn embraces nearly
all the stat west of the Mississippi
river, it is difficult to estimate the mum
ber of delegates who will be at the
convention.
Estimates vary all the way from
300 to 1000, but fully 300 are expected.
Several of the larger cities have in
formed the local committee of the
names of their delegates. st. Joe will
send a delegation which will include
some of the heaviest financial and CON-
mercial men in that city. Denver will
also send a very notable delegation.
consisting of Hon. N. P. Hill, Hon. E.
B. Coe, Hon. 7. NJ. Patterson, j. D.
Watts, Col R. E. Goodell, r. E. Hun
ter, J. r. Schermerhorn, Biddle Reves,
James j. Stewart, and C. S. Thomas.
Chairman H. r. Whitmore, of the ex-
ecutive committee, will likely be here
early tomorrow to open headquarters
at the Millard hotel. A large number
of delegates arrived today and the re-
mainder will come in tomorrow. 1t is
expected that the delegates will all at
tend the first session of the convention.
The local committee for the reception
and entertainment of the guests have
done everything to make their guests
comfortable. Some entertainment has
been provided for each evening. and a
number of features are in reserve to
occupy any of the daylight hours that
may chance to hang heavily on the
hands of the delegates. 1t is not eX-
pected that any business will be trans
acted on Thanksgiving, and the con-
vention will probably see the football
game in body. Many delegates will
be accompanied by their wives, and
reception will be rendered the ladies at
the woman's club on Thursday after
noon from to o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-25
RODDIs AN ADvENTURER.
His Strange Career Since Quitting
Milwaukee Thirty Years Ago.

His Strange Career Since Quitting
Milwaukee Thirty Years Ago.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 24.-Henry
w. Roddis, whose recent discovery
in Chreokee, To-, and subsequent dis
appearance were recounted in yes
terday's dispatches, has had an ad-
VenturouS career since he left Mil
waukee in 1865, if reports about him
are true. Whether or not he mar
ried the Millington woman in Chi
cago after he left here, as his son
says he did, it is not known. 1t is
said that he travelled in Europe for
over year with the Millington
woman, that they were shipwrecked
and that he lost considerable of his
money. About twenty-eight years
ago he went to Iowa with the wom-
an who is known there as his wife.
They had with them her daughter,
child of her husband who died
during the war. The girl is now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-25
DENVER MAN WAS SLOW.
Boston Linotype Operator Wins
the Championship.

Boston Linotype Operator Wins
the ChampiOnship.
CHICAGO, Nov. PA contest for
the championship of the Mergenthal-
er Linotype machine took place in
this city between George w. Green,
Of the Boston Standard, and Eu-
gene Taylor, of the Rocky Mountain
News, Denver. The stake was
purse of $500. Green set 70,700 ems in
seven hours, corrected solid non
pareil, to Taylor's 64,027, smashing
all previous records. Mr.. Green
holds himself ready to defend
against all corners the title which
today's victory gives him. At the
close of the contest Mr.. Green re-
ceived challenge from Lee Riley, Of
Boston.
Mr.. Taylor was accompanied by
r. B. Mantle and Lee Tyler, Of Den
yer, while F. ]. Naylor, of Boston,
managed the affair in behalf of the
victor. Much money changed hands
and great interest was manifested in
the result
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-25
SIBLEY THEIR LEADER,
Siiverites TO Have National
Ticket in the Field,

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 24.-The sill
yer Democrats of Ohio propose going
into the presidential campaign next
year. Judge E. ]. Blandin, of this
city, who stands close to Allen w.
Thurman, of Columbus, said today
that plans were being formed for the
nomination of a silver candidate for
the presidency. A conference of the
silver men will be held in January,
either at Chicago of in Washington, to
arrange for convention to be hsld in
April next. 1t is proposed to nominate
Sibley, of Pennsylvania, for president,
and some Western man for vice presi-
dent.
with those candidates." said Judge
Blandin, 1--WE will go to the Demo-
cratic national convention and ask for
their endorsement. If the Democrats
refuse to indorse the ticket we name,
we shall make an Independent cam
paign."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-25
BULLETIN OF
THE ORILY GLOBE.
Weather for Today-Light Snow.
MONDAY, NOV. 25.

PAGE L.
The YEARS. Coinage.
Turkish Barbarities in Crete.
Wrecks in English Channel.
Crawford Livingston Talks.
PAGE =.
Gothenburg Temperance Plan.
Sunday Sermons.
PAGE 3.
Mill City Matters.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
l.. VI. General Wilson'S Report
PAGE ..
Fitz Signs to Fight at EI PasO.
Henry CIeVvs' Review.
Interstate Railway Report
PAGE e.
farm and Household.
PAGE =.
Markets of the World.
Peoples Wants.
PAGE :.
Aims of the Catholic Seminary.
Rev. McNinIey's Sermon.
Dir. AI1ed on Wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-25

country is a drunkard and it needed
the same thing that every drunkard
needed and that was salvation. Tne
country is suffering from hard hearts
among the well-to-do and not from
hard times among the poor. The drunA-
ard sinks to the bottomless pit while
his wife is in tears, his children In
rags and their pleasure and happiness
destroyed. The gospel, and the gospel
alone, could save such men from the
mightiest curse that ever afflicted
civilized country since time began. He
urged his hearers to stand by the
church and make her word good in
the politics of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-25
married woman with a family of
several children, and lives in Muir

married woman with a family of
several children, and lives in Muir
ray county, Minnesota. At the time
they went to Iowa homesteaders
were taking possession of the land.
They settled on 160 acres, and this
they owned up to last January, when
it was sold for $4,000 at a sherfff's
sale, though the farm is reputed to
have been one of the finest in Cher
okee county and worth at least $1O,-
600. 1t was eight miles north of
Cherokee. 1t contained an orchard
covering over ten acres. This farm
netted Roddis comforta BILE Income.
AS a farmer he became known
throughout the county. During his
residence there eight. children, May,
George, Ezra, Fanny, Charles, Ber-
tina, David and Louis, We're born.
May has since married.
Four years ago Roddis left the
farm and moved to Cherokee. There
he bought neat home, in which his
family still lives. Reddis became in
terested in the insurance business.
There was a vacancy in the secre-
taryship of the Citizens Life asso-
citation, and he accepted the position,
which is said to have paid him a
salary of $1,000 year. Roddis was
looked upon in Cherokee as a ca
pable and reputable business man.
He avoided society as much as pos
sible. He never talked about his
early history, and until the story of
his career in this city leaked out in
Cherokee nobody knew where he
came from. He is about fifty-five
years of age, stout in stature and of
medium height. His dark hair is
tinged with gray, and he wears an
iron gray beard. He has sharp, pierre
ing eyes. AS soon as he is again
located he will probably be arrested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-25
THEY OWN THE TOWN.
GOthamites Give AtIantans a
Fright as to Their EXpo.


: ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. PA wild
rumor obtained general circulation
and some credence on the streets to-
day that the New York delegation
to Atlanta had bought out the ex-
position for tomorrow and would
throw the gates wide open to the
public. The story was q canard, of
course, but it served to show the
impression the New Workers have
made on the Southern metropolis by
their array of distinguished men,
their special trains and the recep-
ton they are preparing to give the
people of Atlanta Monday evening
Though the visitors from Gotham
have spent today quietly for the
most part, resting from fatigue of
the journey and preparing for the
celebration of New York day tomor-
row, the Sunday has not been with
out it's events. This morning Mayor
Strong, Hon. Seth Low and other
prominent members of the party,
escorted by a squadron, attended
services at the Episcopal Cathedral
of ST. Philip, where Rev. Cleland
Kinloch Nelson, bishop of Georgia,
officiated.
This afternoon the New Workers
were rendered a reception by Mrs.
Joseph Thompson, president of the
board of lady managers Of the ex-
position. Every incoming train
brings accessions to the Empire
state contingent, and the bright red
ribbon and oxidized silver badges
worn by the men from Manhattan
Island have been the most familiar
objects about the hotels and public
resorts all day. 1t is probable that
by tomorrow, when public exercises
in elebration of New York day are
to he held in the exposition auditor
jun, fully 1000 New Workers will be
present.