davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
.SALVATI0NISTS ARRESTED
CAPTAIN WHITE md HIS TOLUN-
TEERS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY.

The Stars and Stripes Float at the Front of
New Haven's Patrol Wagon-The Saliva
tion Army Banner at the Rear-Red Jer-
seys and Poke Bonnets Attract Attention
Cantain Wrinn Discharged Them All.
Captain Edward White, Mrs. White,
who also ranks as captain" three wo-
men volunteers and two men, members
of the local corps of Salvation army
workers, were arrested yesterday
morning at the corner Of Davenport
avenue and Oak street and sent to the
police headquarters in the patrol wag-
on. 1t was a novel sight to see the red
jerseys of the men and the poke bon
nets of the female Salvationists to-
gether with the bass drum, snare drum,
tambourine and the various parapher-
MALTA of the peculiar warfare they wage
being hussled along on Sunday
morning to the lookup. The stars and
stripes foated from the front and the
army banner from the rear of the wag-
on. Church goers looked on in aston
ishment and wondered at the proceed
ings, while the hoodlums looked know
ingly at each other and followed in the
wake of the hurry up wagon" Cap
tain Wrinn was in charge at the central
police station when the wagon arrived
with its peculiar passengers. He was
not unaware of the character of his
callers, as Captain Woodruff of Station
g. in whose precinct is situated the
particular locality against which the
enthusiastic Salvationists had sinned
He was, Therefore, not wholly unpre-
pared for Captain Whites God bless
you, captain as the Salvationist ap-
preached the desk to explain as
well as he might, how he came to be
in custody instead of at Springside
farm, where he conducts meetings
every Sabbath morning. When the po-
lice captain had heard Captain Whites
story He promptly discharged all, ad-
vising the leader to see the mayor be-
fore he took his band out on the street
for an open air meeting on Sunday
again.
Captain Whites version of the affair
as told to the Journal and Courier
man last evening is as follows: He and
his corps go to Springside farm every
Sunday morning to lead the devotion
al exercises there. Yesterday the wag
on in which they usually ride to the
scene of their work did not arrive at
the appointed hour and the captain
concluded he would not take his band
to the vicinity of Oak street and Dav-
export avenue. The meeting had been
under way for some time, the leader
playing the cornet and the others ac-
companying him upon the various in
struments, varied with occasional
songs, when a patrolman in citizens
clothes approached Mrs. White and
said that they must move on. The Ia
dy referred the officer to her husband,
who refused to leave the street, saying
that he had a permit to hold meetings
in the street The officer then ask to
see the permit. He did not show the
document and the officer consulted
Captain Woodruff, who ordered the ar
rest.
1t was said last evening in police cir
cles that there was a mistake made by
the policeman, who mistook the Saliva
tionists for one of those combination
bands which infest the streets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Mr.. KNAPP RELEASED.
The Turkish Authorities Finally Took
Decisive Action,

The Turkish Authorities Finally Took
Decisive Action,
Constantinople, April 26-John w.
Riddle, charge d. affaires, received ad-
vices Friday from Iskanderoon that the
Turkish authorities refused to deliver
the Rev. George Knapp, the American
missionary, who was recently expelled
from Bitlis on charges of sedition, and
who was to come to this city for trial,
and were determined to send him away
from the country on the European
steamer that sailed from Iskanderoon
Friday
Mr.. Riddle informed Sir Philip Cur
rie, the British ambassador, and M.
Camboa, the French ambassador, of
the situation and went to the porte,
where he showed the written promise
of Tewfik Pasha, the foreign minister,
to deliver Mr.. Knapp to the American
legation for trial. He advised Tewfik
Pasha that it would be better for him
to keep this promise and at the same
time telegraphed to the American con-
sular agents at Iskeranderoon and Mer-
sin to call for an American cruiser If it
should be necessary to secure the de-
livery of Mr.. Knapp.
This open telegram frightened the au-
thorities and on Saturday Mr.. Riddle
received dispatches stating that Mr.,
Knapp had been released.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Forged Checks.

Hartford, April 26.-John e. Van AL
styne was arrested in this city last
night, charged with passing two forged
checks. One was taken by w. S. SIM
monds. 1t was a check for $12 made
out by James w, Barlow and payable
to John e. Allen, duly endorsed Van
Alstyne made purchase and received
back the change. Another check was
passed on John E. Burke. When ar
rested the man had several checks on
his person filled out and signed on the
blanks of the banks in this city; also a
Y. M. G. A. membership ticket and a
letter of recommendation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
A DIPLOMATIC Masterpieca.

London, April 27.-The Times pub
fishes a dispatch from Pretoria which
says that President Kruger's reply de-
clining to visit England to discuss the
Transvaal matters is a diplomatic mas
terpiece. 1t declares that the govern
ment will not discuss reforms with
England on the ground that the latter
admittedly cannot interfere with the
internal administration of the repub-
from the British government will
always be considered. The president
admits that the administration is capa-
BILE of improvement and the govern
ment is not always right.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
The Old Quarrel Ended.

Boston, April 26.-Rev. DR.. Samuel e.
Herrick, pastor of Mount Vernon Con-
gregational church, and Rev. DR.. Ever
ett Hale Of the South Congregational
church, exchanged pulpits this morning.
The significance of the exchange is
shown in DR.. Hale's own words in a.
recent interview. ''It means" said DR..
Hale, that the old quarrel of eighty
years standing is ended, and its causes
were so long ago that only antiquarians
remember now what they were. The
fact that DR.. Herriek and I are to ex-
change pulpits mean that the people
nowadays have too much to do to re-
member dogmatic quarrels." Neither
Dr. Hale nor DR.. Herrick made any al
lusion whatever to the exchange in
their sermons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
CAPTAIN TovNSH ENDS VIsIT.

To Washington and Fortress bIunroe--
Plans for Fertilization of the Approaches
to Sound-Connecticut Contingent in
Congress.
Captain Charles II. Townshend and
wife and Miss susa N. Eotchkiss of
this city have returned from their trip
to Old Point Comfort, Fortress Monroe
and Washington, D. C. Captain Town
shend while at Fortress Monroe went
aboard the flagship OF Admiral Bunce
with ex-Secretary Of the Navy Tracy
and was royalty entertained by Ad-
miral Bunce. who is Connecticut man
and who formerly lived in Hartford, as
did his grandfather before him. Cap
tain Townshend also went aboard the
Columbia, another battleship.
While at Washington he, as usual
visited the chief engineers department,
where he found that the plans for the
fortifying of the eastern approaches of
Long Island sound, a work in which he
has taken great interest for many
years, are completed and all that is now
lacking is the necessary appropriation
to carry out the work.
Captain Townshend speaks in high
terms in regard to Congressman N. d.
Sperry and his efforts in behalf of these
improvements and other matters of in
terest to New Haven and Connecticut
He says that Congressman Sperry oc-
cupies high place in the esteem of the
other members of the house and exerts
much influence at the national capital,
and that the entire Connecticut delega-
ton in congress are untiring in their
efforts to secure the passage of meas
ures beneficial to Connecticut and her
interests and to discharge their every
official duty. Captain Townshend says
it is Congressman Sperry's belief that
congress will not adjourn before June
1St
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
THE CRISIS IN FRANCE.
1t is Rumored That President Faure Will
Soon Resign.

Soon Resign.
Paris, April 26.--This morning M.
Sarrien, who was requested by Presi-
dent Faure to form cabinet, held
consultation with NM. Goblet, Gerville,
Dukardin, Henri, Ricard and Brisson.
At noon it was announced that NJ Sar.
rien had requested President Faure to
allow him to defer his reply until five
o'clock this evening. Later on it was
stated that Mr.. Sarrien had informed
the president that he was unable to
form conciliation cabinet. M. Faure
pressed him to continue the negotia-
tions, but M. Sarrien replied that he
was convinced he could not succeed.
Nobody else has been summoned. It is
believed that radical cabinet with M.
Goblet at its head is inevitable or that
NJ. Constans or M. Dupuy will be called
upon to form a ministry, and that the
chambers will be dissolved.
1t is rumored that President Faure
meditates resigning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
HANGED TO THE SAME TREE
FIFTEEN MASKED MEN TAKE SUM
MARY VENGEANCE ON MURDERER.

When the Mob Entered the Cell Where the
Prisoners Were Confined One of the
Victims Fought While the other Fell
Into Swoon.
Nashville, April 26.-At o'clock
this morning fifteen masked men en-
tered the Jail at McMinnville, Tenn,
overpowered the jailor, took his keys
and entered the JAIL They were after
William and Victor Hills, who were
awaiting trial, charged with the murder
of Carroll Martin in Van Buren coun-
ty.
When the mob entered the cell,
where the Hills boys We're confined,
knocked down two of the crowd be-
fore he was overpowered. William,
realizing that his doom was sealed,
fell into swoon. Without giving the
prisoners time to don any clothing, the
masked men proceeded to their horses
and rode quickly out of town five miles
to a point near Shells Ford, where
they hanged the two brothers to the
lsame tree.
Carrill Martin, aged eighty-two, liv-
led with his daughter in the mountains
|of Van Buren county and was sup
lposed to have $1,000 in his house, He
was attacked one evening by two men
with their faces blackened The old
man was murdered and his two daugh-
tier, who struck one of the men with an
lake, was shot in the leg.
The men made off without their
booty, the money having been thrown
Into the grass by Miss Martin. The
|Hillis boys were arrested on strong
evidence. The case has
Ibeen continued several times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Arrested for Trespass.

George Brady was arrested last even
ing at the Union depot on the arrival
of the o'clock extra freight and will
be charged this morning with trespass
on railroad. Brady was one of gang
of thirty that boarded the train at
Naugatuck junction. The police were
notified and were on hand to arrest
them, but one man was all that put in
an appearance here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
BERMUDA STILL 1T woRK.
She Took on Cargo Of Boxes at jackson
villa al

She Took on a Cargo Of Boxes at Jackson-
Vile.
Jacksonville, April 26.-The filibuster-
ing steamer Bermuda arrived here at
c o'clock tonight and took on cargo
of large boxes from a barge, also six
large eight surf boats. It is said
the contents of the boxes, several hun
dred in number, were rifles, small arms,
machetes, dynamite, powder and medi-
cine.
A number of small boats. some con-
tanning spies, some Cubans and others
reporters, hovered near the Bermuda,
but no arms were seen and no definite
proof could be obtained that the boxes
contained arms. The Bermuda chose
her time well, the revenue cutter Bout
well having just left this afternoon and
a Spanish man-of-war having just de-
parted from Key West.
The Bermuda's crew was increased at
this port, but by how many is not
known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Schooner Sheepscot Burned.

New London, April 26.-Casey & Sher-
wood have received news of the loss of
the schooner Sheepscot, Captain Brown,
which left Green's Landing, Me, March
13. for New York, with a cargo of
granite The Sheepscot encountered a
storm and was driven from her course.
In the tempest she took fire, burned to
the waters edge and sank. Her crew
was picked UP by a steamer and landed
at a Russian port. The Sheepscot was
six years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Perished in the Flames,

Middletown, N. Y, April 26.-The
house of Bernard Cullen, situated near
Chester was burned early this morn
ing and Cullen and his wife perished
in the flames. Morris Cullen, a son,
and George Thompson, relative, es-
capped b. jumping from a third-story
window. 1t is thought that the fire
was caused by the explosion of lamp.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Iarre Gnrsrnment Returns.

Madrid, April 26.-The elections for
members of the senate were held to-
day and passed without any excite
ment. It is known that a large gov
ernment majority has been returned.
Prime Minister Canovas del CASTELAR,
will now hasten the Cuban tariff re-
forms, the scheme of which will shortly
be issued.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Confidence and Sympathy.

Boston, April 26.-The fremont Tenn
pie Baptist Church society held its last
service in Music hall this evening, and
before the sermon the following mes
sage was enthusiastically ordered sent
to Rev. Alberto Diaz, Havana: Tire
mont Temple send confidence and SYM
pathy, and a hearty welcome awaits
YOU on your arrival in Boston"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Attendance Was Large,

New York, April 26.-The second an
nuaI convention of the Theosophical
society began this afternoon in the con-
cert hall of Madison Square Garden.
The attendance was very large, theos
ophists being present from all parts.
The convention was called to order by
Acting President J. D. Buck of Gin
cinnati
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Arrest of Arrnenians.

London, April ga dispatch from
Constantinople says that two hundred
leading Armenians have been arrested
at Moosa on the pretext that they were
implicated in the murder of a Kurd
that occurred in 1894. The dispatch
adds that the embassies fear renewal
Of the massacres at Sassouan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Fatally Injured by n Colt.

Waterbury, April 26-Charles H.
Parks of Naugatuek, prominent con-
tractor and builder, was probably ia
tally injured to-day. A colt that he
was breaking became unmanageable
and Mr.. Parks was pulled over the
blackboard and thrown to the ground.
Artificial apoplexy was superfnduced.
causing complete paralysis of the right
side. He will probably die.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Murder and Suicide.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 26-Henry
Johnson, a negro contortionist, yester-
day took fourten-year- girl named
Zena Holt to a wood about four miles
from the city and killed her. He then
returned to the city and shot himself
through the head.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
For Relief Measures.

Madrid, April 26.-The government is
devising relief measures that are neces-
STATED by serious agricultural distress
arising from drought, which has af-
fected all the crops, injured live stock
and enhanced the price of bread.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
II. Fl. S. and Meriden.

The Hillhouse- Meriden game took
place at Yale field Saturday The
score by innings:
H. H. S......1 Q 1 a 2 0 8 o -13
M. H. S......1 0 0 0 0 2 o. 8
Batteries-H. H. S., Fessenden and
Scranton; Meriden, Stockbridge and
Brewer. Umpire-Mr. O'Brien Of New
Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27

New Haven commandery, K. T., was
largely represented at the funeral yes
terday in Derby of Bennett Merrill.
The Ansonia brass band was secured
by the commandery for the funeral SER
vice
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Found Dead,

Norwich, April 26.-Bernard KiIken-
ney, advanced in years, was found dead
in bed at seven o'clock tonight by his
son. Apoplexy is thought to be the
cause of his death. He was formerly a
saloon keeper in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Re-elected Mr.. Zunder.

The newly chosen officers of the Con-
gregation Mishkan Israel met yester-
day morning and reelected M. Zunder
treasurer, it being his sixteenth annual
election.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
A Two Weeks, Mission.

A two weeks mission will be opened
in ST. Patricks church tonight. Ser
vices will be held at 7:30. This week it
will be for women and next week for
men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Hroke His sninaI Column.

Norwich, April 26.-Moses w. Scott
colored, fell from an embankment this
afternoon and broke his spinal column.
He was taken to Backus hospital.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-24
a Noble Doctor,

| yet hvc, but science nearly killed
me. | saw the most amazing article
Of DR.. Peters, Of Lancaster O, thai
| ever read. 1t stated that medicine
in bottle form did not cure two per-
sons alike that both you and |
might have Catarrh one bottle
might cure You and not even help
me. He advises to get fresh drugs
each time, for each person and never
buy remedies for catarrh, lung, fe-
male or other weakness TILL You use
a test ami Know what ais you. lie
sends the "Doctor's test" for catarh
and such Affections for (0c. You Will
he relieved and perhaps cured by
the test and it will prove just what
yovr allment is. Write hlm to-day
for test. Perhaps life will be
saved, Address DR.. W, Peters, la E
caster, Ohio,
Sharp County record., 1896-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

PROBATE COURT NOTICE,
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing administrators and guardians have
filed their accounts current for settlement
with their respective es tates at the
Nav term, 1896,
Sharp County record., 1896-07-24
Notice For Publication. 1904

LAND OrrIcE At LII. LE Rock, Ank
June 20, 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following g-nom-
cd settler has flied notice of hi intention TO make
final proof in support Of his claim, ana thht
said proof viii be made before the county cleik
Of sharp county ut Evening Shade, ArR on
August !, 1896, viz
CALyIE WATKINS,
II, E, 40. l7GSO for the hl oIsc qr Scc %,
Twp, Il n, Il, b West,
Ne names the following witnesses to prove hls
continuous residence upon, and cultivation 0I
said land, vizi
william NJ, edwards, Thomas ], Kent W
Marion Thompkins, Abc Brandon all Of Pough
j. j. BEAV RS,
Register.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-24

FINAL.
r. T. Nun grdn, Nan minors,
j. s, Medley grdn Sharp minors.
Y. f. Simpson NJ, 5, Woodward,
Geo, Mullen admr. }, Frost Est,
ANNUAL.
r. l., Hastings grdn Asa Baker.
Juo. r. Mob'ey Jas. S. Bishop.
G, w. Shaver and Y, g. Sims
admr. B, II, Davidson Est.
AID all persons having exceptions to
file and fai ng to do so on or before the
81 day Of the July term, 1886 OF this
court. will be forever borred from Exempt
ing thereto. JASPER JUSTUS,
Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-24

form A fortune to farmers; you
should sell two day at S! each,
Fifth: A set of silver>plated tea
spoons that you should sell at so
cents and should sell six sets a day.
The above is called "The Farmers
Industrial Union Outfit" and will
be sent to everyone who wants to
make money free, if they become a
subscriber for the paper one year.
Send one dollar and start business
OF your own. Yoa will like the pa
per.
FARMERS INDUSTRIAL UNoN.
Columbus, 0.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-24
money Every minute

While only young woman, Ada
V. Peters conducts the Farmers ms
dustrial Union, published at CoI'
umbus, o. successfully and it is now
in It's nth year. The lady proposes
that everybody should be at work
making money and offers to put
ladies' and gentlemen IN Tie way OF
making ~ to 81 a day, She will
send the following famous formulas
for preserving fruit in natural
state, that does away with cooking
and sealing wax. You should sell
two day and make a dollar each,
Second: TO keep eggs a year at a
cost of one cent per dozen. lon
sho1ld sell two a day alta ~ each
THIRD. The French complexion,
cream, which beantihes tho complex
... $40 o"o"d Nf'or using 4
ra. .oUp.ikuUJ .m ha pressed
o.l h Iu W.byOt 9rwS'
uQ o u"opy You .botId eeIl r"ul
A dy pr a1uuO4 racn Fourth; A fire
vAtmaunher that is IN powdered
Sharp County record., 1896-07-24
Keen YOltr Eye On

Mountain Home College, Fall
term op>ns Thursday, September
l7th, 1896,
Thorough course of study.
Nine in Faculty,
Tuition 50 to s. per month.
Board Sc to IS per month,
Write for Catalogue, and then
come to Min. Home College.
NJ. S. kENNARD, Pres.
Ed, J. w. HIETT, Secy.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-24
RO0d Notice.

N,tice is hereby given that will ap
ply at the adjourned july term Sharp
County court FOR an o,der appointing
viewers 70 v'eg certain proposed
change in the Lac os,e and Jackso port
road, said roaj to leave its present loca-
ton at or GEAR the milile of the Sc ne
sec 30, twp lG, rage west biog the
south line of said rart Of sec, running
thence west to the northwest corner o.
the Sw NV, tbence orth to the Old road
j. II KIRq1Y, Petitioner,
Sharp County record., 1896-07-24
ROdd Notice.

Notice is hereby given that will ap
ply at the adjourned July te NJ OF Shlrl
County court for an order appointing
view eTs to view certain propOsel change
in the Batesylle and Cen er road TO be-
pin it or near the nesg in section lS
township II, N, h 5 W s. and little
east of north, a dsOnce OF about four
miles and enter the CAlamiGe aud Cent I
road about a half or three quartos of a
mile south. west Of Center,
j. w. GRAYHAM
Petitioner,
Sharp County record., 1896-07-24
Notice For Publication 6O3l
LARD CrucE At LllqLN Rock, AnE,

LARD CrncE At LlgqLN Rock, AMI /
JUnoT, lsO6
ny oCGc IL hereby given that the following.
" named settler has flied notice orm3 inton.
ion to make hnh proof In support 0Ihl8 cI I'm,
aud that said proof viii hc made before the
County clerk Of Sharp county at Evening shade
ARK, ON Augu lilh 1908, yNi
HENRY KUNKEl
II l., No, lO,O,, lOr 'hc Lots . ami Of
NV ur See, \ twp, II n, r. q West
llpnnncs the following Witnesses TO prove h5
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, WIZ
peter Hansen Of ty0nmg shade, Frank p
Smnlcy Of Evening Shade, Lank ln Miller o
Evening Shade, Nyley koblclt Of Ash Fiat,
J,J, BryFW,
Register
Sharp County record., 1896-07-24
Warming Order.

sharp CrcnL Court Southern District, Aug.
usl Term. 1896
rurtha E, Cuthuy) plnlnlir
Va Complaint IN Equity,
n 4, ,tuihcy ptull dplendanlB,
he defendant y, y, COhcy N warned 10 np-
pear m lhls court within thirty ddyy nrd me
wur compliant OF The pumuu, Mmlm l.,
CUthoy
JAIfR jusrU5, CLERK
july let, 1870.