davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-24

was locked up with him and. it is alleged.
learned enough 10 make a strong case.
Penn has a brother who is now in prison,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-24
An Opportunity.

Chicago Post.
Mrs. Besant has arrived I'm New York
with a select assortment Of pictures OF
astral bodies. If any one has lost an astral
body now is the time for him to step UP
and see if he can identify IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-24
Hardly.


HtITNII FTtt IItSS-
FitZsimmons could not have been treated
better fiorally on his arrival i'm San Fran
cisco if he had been a distinguished muir
derer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-24
\ Possibility.
Philadelphia Press.

T IINNNlNEIFEIEN ENR~s
The unwonted silence CT David Il. Hin
suggests the probability that maybe he is
no longer a Democrat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-24

People buy Hoods Sarsalarilla year after
year because IL does them good. 1t will do
you good 10 take IL now.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-23
Meet first Sunday Of month.
RICE COUNTY

Meet first Sunday of month,
RICE COUNTY,
Division No. 1. Faribaut-B. ], Short.
dan, county president. :
President, ]. p. Coughlin. -
Vice President, H. F. Mcmahon.
Recording Secretary, John McShane.
Financial and Insurance Secretary. Il
]. Murphy.
Division No. 2, Shieldsville-Prest-
dent, Michael Leadon,
Vice President, P. H. Shields.
Recording Secretary, Martin CorbetE
Financial Secretary, Martin Burke.
Treasurer, Thos. Coleman.
Insurance Secretary. John Maggie.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-23
]. B. FERM0YLE & CO.,
Commission Merchants,

Farmers, send us your Butter, Eggs, Poul.
Try, Vegetables and everything you have
Tor market We will secure you the high.|
est market price for your goods, and guar.
anteo prompt attention and reasonable
charges. References: Northwestern Ma
tional Bank, The Irish Standard, and Come
mercial Bulletipe
12O-12S First Avenue North.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-23
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE AT.
TORNEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS.
WITH LOCATION OF
OFFICES. '.:'

Abel, Ace p, 3012 Bank of Com. Bldg.
Ankeny. A. T., SOP Globe Bldg.
Atwater, ]. B., 800 Kasota Bldg.
Blocker, Geo. NJ, 331 Boston Block.
| Brice, A. L., z Loan G. Trust Bldg.
Brooks & Hendrix. GOO Guar. Loan. Bid.
Byrnes. 7. E., 500 Kasota Bldg.
Corriston, f. T., 3O1 Kaso.a Bldg.
Davenport & Than, 314 Bank of Com.
Bldg.
Darelius. A. B., 925 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Deutsch, Henry. S26 Guaranty Loan.
Donahue. w. H., 20 Wash av s.
Forth, Geo. E., 400 Globe Bldg.
Gallagher, Chris A.. 401 Guar Loan Bldg.
Clarity. T. A.. 622 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Gjertsen & Rand, 71l-7l3 New YORK.
Life building.
Harrison & Noycs. 4Os Globe Bldg.
Hertig, Wendell, 307 Globe Bldg. >
Hobbs. f. E., 255 Temple Court.
Jayne & Helliwell, 32l Phoenix Bldg.
Jelley. c. S., 1903 Globe Bldg.
Lane & Nantz, Oneida Block.
Lawrence. Jas. W., 242 Boston Block.
leary. w. c., 203 Sykes Block.
Lynch. E. H.. SherifI's office.
Megaarden, Phil T., I'll Phoenix Bldg.
Munro Weed, N. Y. Life Bldg.
Mahoney. Stephen. 3O2 Guar Loan Bldg.
MCGEE. J. f.. 3O6-3O7-3OS Globe Bldg.
McHalc, John j., 3Ol-3O2 Bank of Com.
Bldg.
Nickel, ]. H., Gas Lumber Exchange.
Nye. Frank NJ. Guaranty Loan.
Pilgram, w. II. H.. 515 Temple Court.
Pond, Charles NJ, 40 NJ Y. Life Bldg.
Rea T. Hcaly. Temple Court.
Smith. Geo r.. 5l9 Bank of Com. Bldg.
Smith. A. d.. sos Globe Bldg.
Steele, John H.. ITO Phoenix Bldg.
Stetler l.. e., 307 Globe Bldg
Stockcr, II. d., 2O5 Century Bldg
FRESHMAN. Louis, 500 Knsota Bldg.
Van Fossen Il Frost, $50 Guaranty Loan.
WEIGH, Haync. Hubachck and Conlin,
Bank of Commerce Building
Young. II. w.. 402 Globe nldg.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-23


Recording Secretary. Miss X. Z. Nav.
Financial Secretary. Miss Bridget Fo.
ley.
Insurance Secretary, Miss Kate Ervn
Treasurer, Mrs. M. Manifold.
Meets on second and fourth Thursday
at st. Michaels School Hall.
SALTWATER. WASHINGTON CO
County President. Thos. J. Dunn.
President. M. w. Murray.
Vice President, D. J. Hooley.
Recording Secretary. F. G. Williams
Financial Secretary. Thos. Curlev.
Treasurer. J. w. Cleary.
Insurance Secretary, w. II. Welsh
Meet every Monday evening at A n
H. hall. in Grand Opera House build,ro
Daughters Of Erin-County Presidont
Mrs. James Forcia.
President, Miss M. E. Grady.
Vice President. Mrs. Thos Curlev
Recording Secretary. Mrs. Jas. Forc,o
Financial Secretary. Miss a. E. Reilly
Insurance Secretary. Miss e. Foley.
Treasurer. Mrs. NJ. Donalds.
Meet second and fourth Friday even.
ings of month at Opera hall.
MORRIS, STEVENS COUNTY
County President, VIM. Riordan.
President, J. A. Welsh.
Vice President. Dennis Hennessy.
Recording Secretary. Geo. Howlcy.
Financial Secretary, T. A. Callaghan.
Treasurer, Timothy Murphy.
Meet first Sunday of month at / :ao
o'clock In A. o. u. w. hall. Morris.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-05

THE INQUIRY has been made of us by friend if
many of the so-called Jewish customs are not i'm
ported from various localities rather than forming
part and parcel of the faith, many seem to think
We wouldsay at the outstart that the person who
propounde this query not of those who is ever
eager to pull down and Destroy but is conscientious
Jew who has observed the tenets of his faith
His idea is and agree with him that many
customs, particularly those attaching to death and
burial SO papably of pagan origin to preclude
the possibility of their being part of SO enlightened
religion Judaism. To enumerate these ceremo-
mics would serve but to bring down rdicule upon u.s.
as they smatter too strongly of heathenism to be
seriously considered Jewish death and burial Gus
toms have long been matter of mystery and anuse-
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-05
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

broughton has spoken unjustly, and in that part Of
his remarks in which he said the Atlanta papers have
to issue extras every day to chronicle that some
member OF its 400" has raised check or started
scandal, untruthfully. Yet, in the progre
days OF the dying nineteenth century the time has not
arrived when two wrongs make right
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-05

SOME days ago Rev. Mr. Broughton who is doing
evangelical work in Atlanta, commented adversely
upon the fact that Chris tians and even Jews
in the church choirs of that city The Jewish Tribune
OF Atlanta replied very harshy to the criticism using
expressions which, matter the provocation should
never be applied to minister of any denomination
Mr. Broughton retaliated in kind on Sunday last
in sermon " to TO- 900 people in the Moody taber
nacle So severe was he that the Constitution headed
its report with the lines: Swings His Lash With
Wide Sweep-Dr Broughton Wakes Red Hot and
Gets on His Tip-Toes-Spouts a Steamy Sermon,
ETC. In the of his remarks the text of which
was Christian Patriotism and It's Foes" Mr.
Broughton touched on many Subjects and defied the
editor of the Tribune aid the Jews of Atlanta TO
prove that his views were not conceded in bv the
Christian ministers of that city
We do not believe though we have no way of dis
proving THAI his ministerial brethren agree with
Mr. Broughton Nevertheless, we are sorry that the
editor OF the Tribune wrote as bitterly as he did,
though we must acknowledge the handsome tribute
he paid to Virginia in his article
Our brother of the pen should also remember that
IS matter Of only few years since we Jews on our
part, objected to Christians sin ying in svnagop1es
and that many of our peopl- still bitterly opposed
to It. It was only few weeks ago that some lew in
Baltimore objected to the Heptasophs attending syn
agogue in body on the ground that the temple was
tor Jews, not Christians This n rrow-mindedness
was severely rebuked by the Jewish Comn1et of the
Monumental City. We mention these things to show
that our own people not free from prejudice and
bgotry.
It is not to be doubted for moment but what Mr.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-05

1T IS with sincere pleasure we learn that our City
School Board is at last looking into the sanitary con-
dltions of the older public school buildings AS rule
the plumbing and drainage of these structures are in
state utterly at variance with all scientific knowl
edge. Buildings owned by individuals are subject to
rigid examination by the municipal Inspector of
plumbing, but by irony of fate there is no way
OF compelling the city to keep it's own property in a
condition conducive to health
1t is generally understood fact that during child
mood the mind is i'll receptive and retentive cond-
ton What knowledge is acquired then is more easily
gained and much longer retained AS it is with the
mind SO it also is with the body and one year of un-
healthy surroundings sap and poison constitu-
tuition that no amount of care and science can ever
restore to it's pristine condition
mat matter OF so much Importance should have
been SO long neglected, is to be wondered at No one
has greater respect for knowledge than ourse and
we yield to none in admiration of our public
schools (never having attended any other) STILL as
parent, citizen and taxpayer insist upon health
first and education next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-12
sEABOARD AIR LINES FEEDERS.
Ryan showed Under at the Raleigh
and CASTOR Meeting.

Ryan showed Under at the Raleigh
and CASTOR Meeting.
Raleigh, NJ c., Nov. 11-The stockhold-
ers of the Raleigh and CASTOR railroad met
here to-day. Mr.. Ryan of New York was
represented by Attorney ]. w. Hutchin-
son, Jr., of New York.
President Hoffman's report and almost
everything else was objected to by Mr.
Hutchinson and John Winder, but the
present management was indorsed by a
vote of 1l,S70 to q shares.
President Hoffman and all the old direc-
tors were reelected by the same vote. W.
w. Fuller was elected a director.
The stockholders Of the Durham and
Northern railroad declared dividend Of
2 per cent.
William Moncure was reelected presi-
dent of the Palmetto railroad, and the old
directors were reelected.
Tomorrow meeting of the stockholders
of the Georgia, Carolina and Northern
railroad will be held in Atlanta. The
president of this road, b. F. Hoke Of Raj
eigh, President Hoffman, Vice President
ST. John, Judge Watts of Portsmouth and
a number of other prominent Seaboard Air
Line men left here this afternoon to at
tend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-12
DAILY, SO A YEAR.
CENTS A COPY.
WEEKLY 2-TIMES-A-WEEKS 81 A<YEAH
TROUBLE IN THoRN'S TRIAL.
ILLNESS OF JUROR LARSEN FORCES
4 NEW START.

An Operation For Appendicitis Per-
formed and the Present Jury to BE
Discharged This MOrning-AII the
Testimony SO Far Given VIII Have
to BE Repeated Before the New
Jury-OutIine of the Programme of
the Defendants Counsel.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE trial of MartlE3
Thorn for the murder of William Gulden-
suppe, which was begun last Monday at
Long Island City, was suspended to-day
owing TO the dangerous Illness of juror
Magnus Larsen. The jury will be dis
charged tomorrow morning and a new
trial ordered.
Juror Larsen was taken i'll yesterday
and court adjourned on that account.
Physicians called to attend him found thas
he was suffering from appendicitis.
At the opening Of court this morning ID
was announced that Larsen was unable to
attend, and an adjournment was taken
until tomorrow morning. Late this after-
noon an operation was successfully per-
formed upon the sick juror. and 1t Is ex-
pected that he will be able to leave his
bed in two weeks.
District Attorney Youngs this sevenins
notified the other eleven jurors to be pres-
ent in court tomorrow and receive theIr
discharge, and he will then ask the coure
to call a new jury. All the evidence for
the prosecution. whose case was nearly
completed, will have to be introduced
again, and Mrs. Mack will be
required to go on the stand and
tell her horrible story anew. If She
refuses to go on the stand the confession
she made yesterday cannot be used against
Thorn.
MIR. Howe and Mr.. Moss had brief talk
with their client, Thorn, before he was
taken back TO his cell. Later Mr.. Howe
outlined his proposed plan of defense,
which he has been compelled to adopt ow-
ing to the confession of Mrs. Mack.
Thorn will take the stand Tomorrow
said he. "He will testify that the murder
was conceived and plotted and planned
by Mrs. Mack. We shall prove that she
wanted to get rid Of Guldensuppe in order
that Thorne might take his place. Thorn
will state that when he got into the cot
tage at Woodside on June 25, he found
that Mrs Mack had shot Guldensuppe. and
that 1t was she who said: I have killed
him. In other words. Thorn is going to
tell the whole truth about it-absolutely
the whole TRUTH" said Mr.. Howe, with a
dramatic gesture.
"Will Thorn testify that Mrs Mack took
away the head? Or will he state that it
was himself who threw it into the river?'s
Mr.. Howe was asked
The big lawyer hestated for a moment,
and then replied; "Wait till we have got
Thorn on the stand tomorrow; he will
tell about It,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-12
FLoGGED TWO FEMALES.
Brutal Outrage Committed by
Whitecaps in Ohio.

~
Whftecaps in Ohio.
Holgate, o., Nov n.-Word reached this
city this evening from oakwood, o., a
hamlet fifteen miles south, of an outrage
perpetrated last night by whitecaps upon
two girls, Edith and May Roberts, aged
10 and II years. Ten days ago the girls
received a'whitecap notice W ming them
to leave the town and county, but they
paid no attention to 1t.
Last evening they retired early. During
the night a band of eight or ten men en-
tered their rooms and dragged them in
their night robes to the road, where they
were terribly whipped by a cato nine
tails. After beating the two girls the
white caps gave them a coat of tar and
feathers and took them back to the house.
where they were found unconscious this
morning. May, the youngest of the two
girls, is in a critical condition.
A card containing ten names was found
tackled to the front door, but none of the
names are known about the place. Blood
hounds were placed upon the trail of the
whitecaps, but owing to heavy rains, and
the trampling of hundreds of people about
the scene the animals were unable to fol-
low the scent. No other clew can be
found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-12
SPAIN PROUD OF HER SHIPS.
LOOKS UPON HER NAVY AS BETTER
THAN OURS.

Two New Cruisers of 1000 Tons Fac n
TO he Added to It-COrtes to be
Summoned to Authorize Additional
Vessels and More Powerful GUNS
For the ships Already AhOat-Car-
lists waiting For IA Favorable OPP
pOrtunity For an Uprising-BIancO
Carrying out a More MercifuI Pol
icy.
London, Nov. 12.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says; Find
ing 1t impossible to raise the sum of f3,-
100000 by loan or tax, to carry out its orig
inal naval plans, the government has de-
cided to build two new cruisers only.
They will be of 2,00O tons each.
1T is intended to summon the cortes as
soon as possible, in order to obtain credits
to build more men-of-war and to place
more powerful guns in the existing ves-
sells.
''The Spanish naval authorities regard
the Spanish navy as already superior to
the American navy.
'The organ of Senior Sagasta, Eel Correo
says to-day, it is convinced that the Carl
lists are only waiting for complications in
Cuba to provide them an opportunity for
rising"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-12
READY FOR A REVOLUTION.
Nicaragua ON the Brink OF a Civil
War.

Correspondence of the Associated Press }
Managua, Nicaragua, Oct. 3O.-President
Zelaya of Nicaragua, is sending a commits
sion to the United States and to Europe,
who will try to sell Nicaragua's national
railroad and steamboats,.
The commission will be composed of A.
Cousein, President Zelaya's father-in-Iaw,
steward of the national palace and mas
ter of the national military board, and
M. C. Catus, minister of the tobacco mo-
nopoly, public instruction and the spirit
monopoly.
In government circles and in the semi
official organ, El Comercio the PROPOSE.
ton is discussed of attempting to relieve
the present low condition of Nicaragua's s
paper money. and the financial condition
generally by issuing other large sums of
paper money-promises to pay-based on
mortgages on improved real estate in
Nicaragua.
There are many indications that there
will be another revolution soon in Mica
ragua, the third in about three years. The
people are restless, and do not want
President Zelaya to sell the national rail-
road and the steamboats,.
1t is claimed that some of the most
prominent Nicaraguan officials have been
placing large amounts to their credit in
Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN HOME MISSIONS.
Practical Autonomy to Each Presby-
terry Probable.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. u.-After being
In session all day and until a late hour
tonight the special committee appointed
by the last general assembly of the Pres
byteran church to reform and harmonic
the methods of giving to home missions,
agreed on declaration of principles and
unanimously adopted resolutions embody-
ing it's views. The struggle that was
fought out during the day was whether
or not state synods and presbyteries are
to be allowed to manage their own affairs
without the aid of the home board of mis-
sions, or whether the national board
should be endorsed, such endorsement
meaning a granting of practical autonomy
to each presbytery.
This sentiment prevailed unanimously,
and although the committee merely voiced
its principles and left it to a sub-com-
mittee, to be appointed tomorrow, to draft
a plan, the action of the committee was
such as to be entirely favorable to the
large element In the church that Is oppos-
ing the domination of the home board.
The resolutions adopted were ''tenta-
tive" the members said, and were merely
to test the sentiment of the committee.
There were four of them, and each was
adopted without a negative vote. They
all tend to let the home board down light
ly, but all speak unequivocally for liberty
for the synods.
The first and most important declaration
is in favor of local administration Of the
affairs of each presbytery in every case
where Practicable"
The second recognizes the national unity
of the home board
The third is slightly more important. 1t
provides that each synod that launches out
for itself to do it's own work, shall incor-
porate in its plan a provision that will
insure the home board from suffering loss
and financial decay.
The last resolution reads; "We cordial
ly welcome to all of our churches the sec
retaries and representatives Of the home
board and the circulation of its litera-
ture."
After laying down these principles, the
committee decided to appoint a sub-com-
mittee, which is to draw up a plan and
report to a meeting of the special COM
mittee at time to be fixed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-12
TORPEDO SCANDAL OF GREECE.
Demand That Prince George Be Call
ed as a witness Denied.

LJN1hAhu nut UCOHSC oC OAAA-
ed as a Witness Denied.
Brindisi, Nov. 11.-Letters received here
to-day from Athens. state that the torpe-
do scandal continues to be the sensation
Of the Grecian capital.
The basis of this scandal was the dis
covery of the fact that all the cartridges
fitted to the torpedoes during the war with
Turkey, were not provided with percuss-
ION caps and Illuminating mercury, and
that therefore they would have been use
less in case they were needed. The COM
mittee of investigation appointed to in
quire into the matter decided that two
officers, Capts. Rastopoulo and Anastasi,
must be tried by court-martial on the
charge of culpable negligence. Capt. Ras-
topoulo, who is now being tried, has ask
ed that Prince George of Greece who
commanded the torpedo fiotilla during the
war; and who was previous to the war a
great favorite with the masses, be called
as a witness. The court has refused to
40 this, and the Greek newspapers are
publishing vigorous articles on the sub
lect, the anti-dynastic Hestia going so
lar as to demand that Prince George tie
tred by court-martial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-12
TRANSFER OF COLLECTORS.
The West Virginia Case Before the
Treasury Solicitor.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE case Of But
Ter, Berry and Buchanan, government
gaugers and storekeepers in a distillery
in the West Virginia collection district.
which was tried by Judge Jackson of the
United States circuit court and 4 decision
reached by which Collector White is re-
strained from either removing or Transfers
ring them to other and subordinate posi-
tons, as was contemplated, has been res
ferred to the solicitor of the treasury.
A somewhat similar case, as to the
power of a collector Of internal revenue to-
appoint or remove his deputies, was refer
red to the attorney general, who has de-
clned to express an opinion on the facts
presented
Judge Jackson held, in the case of gaug-
ers and storekeepers, that they cannot be
removed from their positions except for
cause other than political, in which event
their removal must be made under the
terms of the civil service act and the
rules promulgated under 1t, which re-
quires that no removal shall be made ex-
cept for cause, nor until after the charges
against the person sought to be removed
have been presented to him and he given
an opportunity for defense. The Internal
revenue bureaus contention is directly
opposed to this view of the law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-12
DEALS OF THE DIAMOND.
The Base Ball Magnates Take Life
Easy nt Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 11.-There was no
meeting of the National Base Ball League
to-day and the transfer of Grady and
Hartman of st. Louis to New York,
and Holmes and Donnelly from the lat
ter club to st. Louis was the only deal that
went through. A number Of other deals
are on tap.
1t Is quite probable that Second Baseman
Hallman of st. Louis will go to Brooklyn,
and there is also likelihood of First Base
man Doyle of Baltimore wearing a Brook
lyn uniform next seasion. 1t is hinted that
Philadelphia also has line out for Doyle
The visiting magnates and newspaper
correspondents spent the day in discussing
the various proposed trades, and tonight
they were entertained at the Walnut
street theater. After the theater they
were entertained by the local newspaper
men.
The party was escorted to the Pen and
Pencil Club and there entertained with
one Of that clubs famous Nights In Bo-
hemia."
Many prominent in the theatrical profess
sion had been invited to the club to meet
the base ball men. The gathering was
notably congenial one, and the Bohemian
night was thoroughly enjoyed by all.