davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05
THE CzAR's BoDYGUARD.
VIII Gen. Tcherevin's Death End
One Phase of Russian DespOtismf
From the opdon rT~irnee


The death of Gen. Tcherevin is an event
of some Importance, inasmuch as it is ex-
pected to lead to the discontinuance of the
special institution which the late general
represented, and which, in fact, he may be
said to have created-the special guard,
composed of a variety of persons known
and unkonwn, including the police of the
imperial residence, for the protection of
the person of the czar. AT least it is ru-
mored that the late general is not likely
to have a successor in exactly the same
position under the present young czar,
and indeed the condition of affairs now is
so different from that which led to the
creation of this extraordinary position in
the early years of the last reign that in
all probability its continuance in its pres
ent form will be considered unnecessary.
Its present machinery may simply be in
of the ministry of the household. if not at
once, perhaps after the coronation. In any
case, some change in this respect is being
discussed.
The high favor in which Gen. Tcherevin
was held by the imperial family was
shown by the presence of the car and his
imperial mother at the bedside when the
general breathed his last. The removal
of the body to the church of the regiment
of Horse Guards was also attended by
most OF the emperor's uneles and cousins,
and. the dowager empress was present at
prayers in the mortuary chamber before
the coffin was carried by troopers of the
Horse Guards, followed by the dignitaries
of the court and government and mem-
bers of the imperial family. The body
will be taken by rail on Saturday to the
late generals estate in the province or
Kostroma.
Gen. Tcherevin distinguished himself in
the Polish campaign of 1868 and the Turk
ish war of 1871. During the latter he was
head of the cars Cossack body guard,
which he commanded for nine years. From
1878 to 1880 he was assistant chief of gen.
darmes and head of the third section or
his maJesty's cabinet, otherwise the Sc
cret political police. Subsequently he be-
came assistant minister of the interior.
While he was in control of the secret po-
lice an attempt was made upon his life by
a Nihilist, whom the general horsewhip-
ped on the spot, after disarming him of
revolver. Alexander III attached the gen.
eral to his person and gave him immense
authority in all that concerned his majes-'
tvs safety. He was, therefore, the con-
slant companion of the late car, and, al
though he was very fond of good cheer,
his keen intellect was ever on the alert
to serve the best interests OF his SOW
ereign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05
RABIES ON THE INCREASE.
DR.. Gibfer Thinks 1t is Due to the
Importation of English Dogs.

From the New York Journal.
According to DR.. Paul Gibier, president
Of the Pasteur Institute, at Ninety-sev-
enth street and Central park, west, canine
madness, or rabies, with it's consequent
possible horrors of hydrophobia, is large
ly on the increase. The meteorological
professor attributes this to the enormous
number of dogs being imported from
England and other European countries.
Dr. Gibier said yesterday:
There is no doubt that there are more
mad and presumably mad dogs in this
country year by year and month by
month. During the year 1895 the number
OF cases of bites from mad dogs reported
at this institute was eighty in excess OF
the previous year, and since the begin
ming of 1886 the increase has been even
more pronounced. During the last rev
weeks, although the season has not YET
arrived when rabies are usually looked
for, there has been almost an epidemic
or mad dogs. There can be no doubt az
TO the condition of most of these, as moe
ulation from their carcasses has bee9
made on other animals, which have diel
within few days, exhibiting all the moss
pronounced symptoms of hydrophoDla
ITO my mind this increase will un-
doubleday go on so long as so many dogs
are imported from England, where ny
drophobia is a very common disease
chiefly owing to the stupidity Of the pny-
sicians, who profess to ignore its exist
ence. Many of them claim that no sucn
disease exists, whereas our experiments
on other animals conclusively prove that
1t is hard and horrible fact"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05
THE FIGHT ron HONEST MONEY.
As Influenced by President CIeve-
lands Leadership.

ihnu'S Leadership.
Washington Letter to Boston Herald.
The best thing in the outlook is the
growing tendency toward honest plat
forms.A month ago straddles were talked
of as probable at both conventions. and as
being almost certain at the republican con-
vention. Now it is regarded as most i'm
probable that there will be a straddle at
either on the foremost question. which
Is, OF course, that OF the currency. The
declarations made by the republican con-
Ventions this week show plainly that there
will be, In all probability, a plain and
straightforward declaration at st. Louis
on this question, and there is every reason
to believe that II will be against the free
coinage of silver at 16 to l. even If II goes
no further toward the recognition of the
gold standard.
1t is equally plain that there is little
likelihood of a straddle at Chicago The
administration is leading the sound-mon-
quiet, but determined fight, not for any
candidate, but for a frank and clear-out
declaration in the Chicago platform for
the existing standard, and against the free
coinage of silver at Is to l. and on the
other hand, the silver senator's and rep
resentatives are directing the silver forces
of the democratic party throughout the
country in a contest to make every effort
to elect delegates who will stand out to
the bitter end for an out-and-out free
coinage at 16 to / plank in the platform
There seems to be no room for compromise
between the two elements.
l see no reason to doubt that the sound
money men will win i'm both conventions
l happen to know that President Cleve-
land expects to see majority of the dele
gates to Chicago sound-money men, and
he knows more about the forces at work
on both sides of this struggle than any
body else but whether ii is so or not it
will certainly be refreshing to have posi-
tive and plain statement of what the ma
jority of the conventions believe, even II it
is all wrong. If we have such declarations
they will greatly simplify the campaign
President Clevelands fight for sound
money now, as in the past, is greatly help
ing the cause in both parties There is no
doubt that the change in sentiment on the
silver question In the northwest registered
in the South Dakota republican convention
and in the conservative position which
some of the silver republican senators are
taking is largely due to the missionary
work that President Cleveland has pro-
noted in the Chicago convention. If both
the conventions declare squarely for hon
est money President Cleveland ought to
have the credit for It,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05


Montgomery the next afternoon. making
the time in about twenty-four hours, which
is quicker than any other route.
The Georgia and Alabama is $40 miles
in length between Savannah and Mont
gomery, about seventy-two miles shorter
than any other schedule route For the
present tickets will be sold altogether at
the West Broad street passenger depot.
while the freight business will be transact
ed at the office of NJ. j. L. Beck. the local
new building
The road has been thoroughly repaired
and additional facilities for handling bus
mess have been provided The rolling
stock has been overhauled and put in
excellent running condition. The road
1raVerses a rich section Of the state and
will undoubtedly add materially to the
traffic of the port.
If these improvements are only a por-
ton OF the many that are contemplated
by Mr.. Cecil Gabbett, the vice president
and general manager of the company
Mr.. Gabbett was for a long time general
superintendent of the Central and is
thoroughly familiar with every branch
of railroading. He took hold of the old
Sam road at what might be considered
It's very worst period, went with IL
through the receivership and reorgani-
cation, until he has made of IL to-day, in
connection with the capitalists who have
taken hold of It, the present Georgia
and Alabama that now bids fair TO be-
come one of the most prominent factors
among the railroad systems of the south
Mr.; Gabbett has displayed marked ability
in handling the property, and there is no
doubt that under his management its
course will be ever forward.
In Mr.. A. Pope who is in charge of
the traffic department, vice president
Gabbebt has an able official, and there
are few railroad men in the country, If
any, who know more about rates and
tariffs generally than he does.
Mr.. Beck. the Savannah agent, is a
railroad man of wide experience, whose
wide acquaintance here fits him for the
place he occupies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05
THE HEIRS WANT 1T.
Contest over Part of the McIntire
Estate,

pretty legal question with regard to
the ownership of 50, 100, dividends on 300
shares of Southwestern stock, which were
recently paid by the Central railroad
reorganization committee, will come up
before Judge Fallgant.
Under the will of Robert McIntire, 200
shares of Southwestern stock were left in
trust TO Samuel A. White and others, trus-
tees of Trinity church, and benefits from
which were to be divided half and half be-
tween Trinity and Wesley Monumental
churches. Mr.. McIntire, according to the
terms Of the trust, was to receive the
income from the stock during his life.
and it was to 80 to the churches named
after his death.
Judge Falligant recently granted an
order, by which that portion of the trust
left for Wesley Monumental was turned
over TO the trustees of Wesley church.
The dividend of $l0.50 per share was paid
on the stock some time after Mr.. McIn-
tires death. The trustees started to col
lect it and use it in accordance with the
terms of the trust, but were stopped by a
notice from the executors of the estate,
Messrs. p. w. Meldrim and John Hous-
ton, who said that it should go into the
general fund of the estate for distribu-
ton among the heirs.
The trustees claim that by the terms
of the trust they are entitled to 1t, and
the heirs claim that as the interest &C.
crued prior TO Mr.. McIntires death, it
should go into the estates general fund
for division.
On notice of the application of Catherine
Jacobson, widow of Charles A. Jacobson
Tor year S support, caVeat was filed in
the court of ordinary yesterday by G. w
jacobson, the administrator, c. I. a. on
the ground that the amount allowed by
the appraisers was excessive, and not com.
mensurate with the estate. The apprais-
ers allowed Mrs. Jacobson s., 200, and $20(
each to three minor children.
An order was granted to Samuel Rey.
nolds, temporary administrator of the es.
tate of B. f. Etheridge, to sell the wearing
apparel, personal effects and furniture be.
longing to the estate.
The court of ordinary will convene TO.
morrow morning at 10 o'clock for the Apri
term.
All petit Jurors of the superior court
have been DISCHARGED by notice until Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Judge Falligant was still very i'll yester
day and was confined to his room. There
was no session Of the superior court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05
ONE on THE MASTER PLUMBERS
The President of Their Association
ON the Docket Now.

Mr. John Nicolson was placed on the
information docket of the police court
yesterday, charged with doing business
"l'nout Ming the bond required by the
city OF all plumbers, and without having
taken out a license.
Mr.. Nicolson is president of the recent
~ organized master plumbers associa-
aoh' one or the expressed objects of which
20 prevent unlicensed plumbers from
oolhs business. This in itself would be
good joke on Mr. Nicolson. but other
circumstances make it a very unpleasant
fio5 ~ ~ MN. Shortly after the organiza-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05

Rev. ]. F. Mitchell will lecture tonight
at the White Ribbon Mission, No. ia
Broughton street, on The Inheritance
of the Saints"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-09
DINING ROOM.

20 Yds. Ingram Carpet
! SIT Extension Table.
6 Cane Seat Chairs, High Back
] Set Crockery. 112 pieces, Decorated
6 Knives and Forks.
6 Spoons.
? Salts. Peppers.
! Table Lamp.
2 Window Shades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-09
BEDROOM.

| Complete Chamber Set.
l w. W. Spring.
1 Hair Mattress.
Pair Pillows.
Toilet Set.
> Window Shades.
/ Decorated Lamp.
20 Yds. Ingram Carpet.
, Pair Lace Curtains.
, Pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-09
CARPET DEPT.

We are offering the fol-
lowing carpets, all
new patterns fresh from
the looms, handsome in
designs and colorings,
pleasing to the eye of the
artisan, mechanic or the
lahorer and at prices low
er than has ever been
quoted on the best grade
of goods.
Tapestry Carpet, made laid 4 lined, Coo
10 wire Tapestry, Rox, Smith 4
Sanford make, per yard soc
Full Frame Body Brussels, 8 9Jc
Velvet Carpets $500
All wool Elk. Super Carpets, 6 j2' .c
Full extra Cotton < Wool, Soc
Cottage Carpets, g tic
Straw Mating from Zoe up to Zoe
Art Square, all sizes, 2i,x3 for 3. .f6
3x3 f.3O
3x3ls " f.99
g 3x4 4.GJ
Smyrna Rugs, Mats, all kinds
and sizes from c5c to $40
No trouble to show goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-09
PARLoR.

\ Nice Plush or Brocatellc Suit.
- Yds. Tapestry Carpet
4 Window Shades.
> Pair Lace Curtains.
l Hanging Lamp.
/ Centre Table.
Pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-09
Roll Top Desks.

We want to particularly say
that these desks are
equipped with all con-
veniences, well made. and
highly polished. at the
extremely low price of
Another,
Another,
and up to
Flat top Desks 5 feet 6 inches
long, :ss inches wide.
highly polished, only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-09
KITCHEN.

KITCHEN.
A Heavy Range and Ware complete.
Square Drop Leaf Table.
2 Hardwood Chairs.
/ Pair Wash Tubs
| dashboard.
3 Sad Irons.
l Kitchen Lamp.
Window Shades.
20 Yards Oil Cloth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-06
Another Failure.

\ tall well dressed, fine looking
man came in on the south bound G..
&. * ). r. train from Pauls Valley
Saturday evening at $50. He walked
up Main street as though he was
looking for some one. lie was seen
several times on the south side Of
Main street and attracted quite n
great deal OF attention. lie was fol-
lowed by the United States deputy
marshals for blocks and finahy dis
cOvereing that be was being shad-
owed, he turned suddenly around
and fronted the marshals saying, gen
tlemen what are you following me
for? You look a. though you had
done something wrong. Most as
suredly I have, I have made a failure,
! failed TO follow out my wife's in
structisns. I was told TO 20 10 Wallis
shoe store and buy my wife n pair
VI shoes that she had selected.
was misdirected and failed TO find
his store and / bought another pair,
and now ! am thinking Of the future.
10 limo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-06
THE GREAT REVIVAL.
Began Yesterday Under Most Favorable
AuspIcies-ImmenseC Crowds to Hear
Evangelist Burnett.

What promises to be the greatest
meeting Ardmore ever had was be-
gun yesterday morning at IL O'Clock
under the compress sheds by Rev
r. Fl. H. Burnett.
Despite the prediction, by some,
that the immense space covered by
seats would not be filed before
Tuesday night, the place was taxed
to its utmost capacity.
MIR. Burnett began by making some
the good people of Ardmore had sent
for him to come up here and help
hold a meeting, and that signified
they wanted it, and wanted it bad
enough to unite all forces to get it.
He said that it would perhaps be
Monday or later before any real SER
mon would be preached, that he was
just clearing off the brush and get
ting ready to make a hard pull. One
point emphasized was that every one
hold back his verdict till all the
evidence was in, not to go and pro-
nounce the meeting failure or sue
cess before seeing it through.
His talk was from Revelations
22:17, as a preface and he spoke
Of the many ways men are called to
better life.
Mr.. Burnett caught his audience
by his pithy sayings which were all
precisely to the point and forcibly
drove the truth to many of his
hearers. One must hear him to fully
appreciate his power.
Childrens' services, at 3 p. m.
yesterday afternoon, the great audi
torium was again filled to hear the
talk. Mr.. Burnett began by saying
he was called the children's Bishop,
and well for him too, as that was
about the only Bishop he would ever
get to be. He gets down OF his
stills and puts himself on par with
| the children. This was most
| wonderful service in results. The
Willingness on part Of children to
)ccOme christians was marvellous.
Evening services p. m. by far the
argest crowd ever assembled in
Ardmore upon a similar occasion
vas that which greeted Mr. Burnett
cst night. The auditorium was
HE'D to overflowing and many could
not get seats at all.
The choir was greatly improved,
two organs ard horn being added
| since the morning services.
Mr.. Burnett preached from Pro-
verbs xxx: /. His points were
clear AMI his illustrations were taken
from his own personal experience.
The sermon was quite lengthy and
those on the backless seats began to
show some signs of WEAKNESS, or
else the medicine was too hot for
them.
At the close quite a number came
forward to join the churches. Just
even one hundred gave their names
yesterday and last night for church
membership.
So much for the first day. Greater
things are yet expected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-06

Last Saturday night at $3.50, on the
dimly lighted streets OF Ardmore,
there was a poor, pitiful looking
man wandering his weary way along
the south side OF Main street, look
ing as though he had been done an
injustice by some one. The bystand-
ers on the street watched him for
several minutes and at last there was
one sympathiEer among the lockers
on who had a tender heart, be ap-
preached the poor old man and said,
friend what can I do for you? YOU
look as though you are in trouble,
thc poor man looked up and said,
sir ! am, I feel as though have
paid too much money for this pair OF
shoes, was directed TO J. b. Wallis
shoe store by my friends and they
told me that could buy good shoes
az = very low prce, but I went TO the
wrong store You are right M
friend, that is the place to 20, 20
take back those shoes You have and
] viii show you the way to J. b. Wall,
the low price shoe dealer. 10 limo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-06

Grand Commander, Knight Temp
lers and Battle of Flowers, San
Antonio, Tex, April 2lst to 24th.
For the above occasion the G C.. *
5. f. Santa Fe Route will sell round
trip tickets form Ardmore to San
Antonio, Tex, and return at rate of
$500. Tickets will be sold April goth
and 21st good to return until April
25th. Side trips can be made to the
City of Mexico and other Mexican
points on cheap races. Call upon
the undersigned for further informa-
ton. /. r. MASON, Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-06
TwIee-a-week Republic.

To be kept thoroughly well posted
on the news OF such an eventful year
as 1896 promises to be, a person
should read the columns OF a live,
wide-awake metropolitan paper be-
sides the country or local newspaper
Now Is the proper time to begin a
yearly subscription, which viii cover
the presidential campaign, the great
speeches, the November election and
the outcome of all the wars and
troubles abroad. IL intending sub
scribers will heed a word Of advice
they will send 81 TO the Twice a
Week Republic. They will receive
in return twice every week for a
year copy OF the spiciest, newsicst
and most entertaining newspaper in
the country. The Twice-a-Week Re
public will make a specially Of Civ
ing all the political news and speeches
on both sides and at the same time
keep up the very entertaining de-
partment il has always contained.
big inducement is offered to
those who become so interested that
only daily metropolitan will meet
their wants. The daily and Sunday
Republic has been reduced to only
S6 a year or 50 for six months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-06
35 1914 MarsaiIIe quilts,
81 quality for rs cents at
DuSton's.


The Allen G.. Thurman Democratic
Club, of Ardmore, /. T., is hereby
called to meet at the United States
court room at Ardmore, I. T., on
Saturday, the 25th day of April, 1896.
at ; O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF
selecting delegates to attend the
Territorial convention to be held at
Ninita, l. T., on June the 9Th, 1896.
BY order of the club.
z. w. DICK, JNo. L. GAIT,
Secretary. President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-06

Entertainment at Gallia's opera
house, Gainesville.
For the above occasion the G.. &. &
:. r. will sell round trip tickets for
evening train of April 9th, Gaines
vile and return at rate OF one fare
for the round trip of s1.20 good to
return day following. For further
information call upon
/. X. MASON, Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-06

Attorney Eddleman and family re-
turned today from a visit to friends
in Gainesville.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-06
Read Bottoms < Hamiltons ad.

Gosh! | feel my nair slipping out ;
| guess III go to Jim Sharp's barber
shop and get bottle of Quinine Hair
Tonic.
The otto Krause people are at the
Wisnor. Their opening engagement
tonight at the opera house promises
to be grand.
THE Ardmore Oil and Milling Co.
Will have two cars cotton seed for
their customers about the 2Tth.
Bought in Texas."
Very truly,
ARDMORE OIL AND MILLING Co.
Igtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-06

For SALE-At a bargain, a course
in business college. II you want a
business education this is your op-
portunity. Apply at this Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-06
DO the GeId-fIeIds of the Neatl
Via the Burlington Route.

Via the Burlington Route.
\ fast through vestibuled train
daily to Denver making direct con-
nections for Cripple Greek, Col; also
fast daily trains TO the gold fields Of
Montana and Black Hills.-20O miles
shortest line from Missouri River;
ask your agent for information about
the Burlington Route
L. W. WAKELEY.,
St Louis. Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-06
For genuine bargains Dus
toms is the place.

IL was all mistake about Dr.
Null being any ways near dead, he
continues to be the Live Doctor. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-06

1t was reported last night that
Sam Jackson, the slayer of Pat
Watkins was in town, but if so he
was not discovered by those in
search of him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-06
Elre InSurance.

| now have the j. a. Mays fire in
surance, and am representing the
Liverpool and London and Globe in
surance company, one of the largest
and very best in the world. They
are liberal and prompt in making ad-
iustments, and so far as / know the
only company that pays cash without
discount and that does not claim the
right to sixty days time after ad-
iustment is made. Office in Williams
& Pennington building, up stairs.
27-1W 10 +. WILLIAMS.