davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
THE BELIEF OF THE FLY-AWAYS
It Has Not Been Verified ana May Mover Ne,
but Their Faith u strong.

nut Thelr faitn IL strong.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
The "fy-away" preacher was at tho police
barracks last night for the purpose of paying
the fine Of one of his "~dy-away" sisters who
was fined Friday because she wouldn't submit
to vaccination. The woman, as WAS slated in
the Constitution. refused to DO vaccinated
because she believed she would never get sick
or die, and that vaccination, like any other pre-
~vcntive, was sacrilegious. She was fined $5,
and, not having the money. she was sent to tho
s%tockade for eleven days:
preacher who teaches tho "~fiy-away" doctrine.
called AT the police barracks and said he wanted
to pay the good sisters fine. While he was
making the arrangements to pay the fine he was
questioned by a reporter.
lin the divine promise that we shall not taste
death. When we thought, we would all no
1'ed nnnn . on ,,t the 18th w q last ; w March; VIC re:
after to any dates: We viii seek for no signs,
we hnye the right faith we shall never die. but
shall live until Christ comes again."
How many members of your church arc there
We have over 100 was the reply. land
have sold all they have and are living with ihN no
thought for the morrow"
Have any Of Your members ever died
well, how came it. then, they died u
They were not strong in the faith. II any
noro d us ulc tncn We kHoW JUST as hOOn as
they are dead that they were not OF tho faithful.
Suppose you all eventually die ."
Then that will be proof that none of us were
strong In the faith. That is a simple PROPOSE
ton, isn't IT. But we don't like TO be called the
,hy.aWays' for that is not our name. We be-
nothing In our doctrine about flying away"
smith breaches himself Mt all the meetings
port the peculiar tenets OF his religion. He is q
good Bible scholar and can tell You anything
about the book you may wish TO know, In both
tho Old and the Now Testaments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
France ana Germany Agree About England.

At the base OF the Dum-Dum bullet there 10 . cavity
in which 10 inserted 4 brass tube, and the bullet, inn
mediately 1t receives the least resistance. expands
and innicts the most horrid injuries. Tho Geneva
convention has formally interdicted the use of this
bullet. which is really an explosive one. And who
can assert in England that French soldiers have ever
employed an explosive bullet against the Black Flags.
the Dahomeys. or the Ma'agasy? But whom British
interests are in Jeopardy, the end 1ustines the means.
From the Berlin T~d0ebiaf..
Tho manner in which the English are conducting
the war in Northwest India does not seem to DO ex-
actly inspired with the principles OF civilization. One
has heard about the use OF the so-called Dum-Dum
bullet. But that Is not all The news from tho seat
OF war continually refers to native villages burned
down on the most frivolous pretexts. We rscollect
well the indignant expressions Of the English press
In 1901 concerning the conhagrations caused by
the Germans. Indeed. It 10 q veritable satisf action TO
NJ 60 see to-day these English Pharisoes unmarked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

Rhode Island is liable to come out strong
at almost any season Of the year, but Thanks
giving week is perhaps its strongest time. Tho
Rhode Island turkey is not far from being tho
perfection of a noble race. Vast in proportions.
generous In diet. full Of good taste, the Rhode
Island turkey lives well and dies for the benefit
of nations. This is his busy time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
Tho Naval War College.

The very modest claims put forth by
Commander GOODRICH in his address at
the close of the recent session of the Naval
Wa College were certainly more than
borne out by the accomplished results of
that session. Under him, as under his
distinguished predecessors, Capt. MAHAN
and Capt. TAYLOR, the institution on
Coasters Harbor Island has proved of
twofold service. 1t has trained a con-
stantly increasing proportion of our naval
officers in the art of making war by sea; 1t
has at the same time made invaluable con-
tributions to the body of information pos
sessed by the Government as to the needs
and possibilities of coast defence.
It's prolonged studies, in successive years,
of problems based on the supposed attack
of an enemy, now upon the New England
coast, now upon New York, and again at
various strategic points south of us, have
yielded the most valuable results. Wal
charts and coast-defence plans have been
produced which are carefully locked up for
the future use of the Government; steam
launch reconnaissance have disclosed the
leading elements in the strategic positions
OIL the Atlantic coast; the scouting areas.
the points for provisioning and coaling a
feet, the proper lookout and signal sta
tions, the torpedo boat bases, the best
anchorages, the places for laying submarine
mines, have been studied at points along
our seaboard from Casco Bay southwark.
The institution has also given instruction
in strategy, in tactics, in the types of ships
we need, in steam engineering, in arma'
ments and armor, in electricity and Other
naval equipments. in hygiene, in naval his
tory. In international law. The hopes Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
what VIII the Harvest Res
Nom the Charlotte IN. C.) Observer

From the Charlotte IN. O. Obserter.
Mr.. Robert l.. Abernethy of Mountain Island
was In the city yesterday on his wheel. Mr..
Abernethy's friends have noticed recently that
he is growing a head of long hair. the locks ere
now reaching his shoulders; That is nothing
whs t he says. Asked about his hair yesterday.
Mr.. Abernethy said that it had not been Gnt
is never going to lie cut again until the Hon.
William 5%ennines Bryan is elected President of
these United States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

Thought begins to swarm in Dallas, Tex.
The Hon. MILTON PAR has called a conference
OF Populists who are averse TO the Hon. MARION
BUTLER OF North Carolina. 1t seems a little
injudiclous to DO averse to Mr.. BUTLER. q great
man and a good, but the Hon. MILTON PARK and
his friends are GOOD and great themselves. ThSy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
rne re.,a, r.r.aou One. moro.

To TIE EDITOR OF The sUN-Str: In your issue OF
this morning "E. q. O." wants to know "was I'm
Teufel 10 los NIT " me? He will md that I am right.
Let me recommend to his notice the information
notice" obtainable at the Bureau Of Information
window in the Post ONCE.
ada and Mexico)"-' Commercial papers, (deeds. in.
voices. insurance and legal documents. bills OF ladinE
and similar papers, also manuscript for publication.
8 cents, II not over ten ounces" &c.
II "E. @. O." will look closely. he will SEQ that i
referred TO legal documents. with thanks TO THn
Sun, A. @. X.
New YoRK, Nov. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

tsrcsts Of the Unitsd States in Nicaragua
or elsewhere.
The great body OF the American people
have watched for many years with interest
and sympathy the remarkable progress of
Japan. and they will DO glad to learn that
their friendly feelings are appreciated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
A nuu,nsss zIsuNs Opinion or the Rate -.
Moughton.

To THE EpIrop OF THE Sur-Str: Neither a. . ohurch
member. nor a. an actor, merely ~ n plain business
man, 1 am impoiled to say that your editorial article
e~ulosistio Of DR.. Houghton win do moro for the ID.
yancement Of Christianity than the futile efforts o.
those whose time and labor 10 expended In chickering's
with others in an endcavor 20 establish tho superr
ority of some particular creed. Thereby you put the
milk Of human kindness In cold storage 20 thas 70
may be preserved and drawn upon a. neededi there
by ron rebuke those protesting Christians who regard
the lessee Of the most expensive pew ss the most de-
vout Christian. DR.. Houghton's charitabieness ro'
oeived lie Inspiration from the same fountain that fns
spired New England poets. His charity Tor an ana
malice toward none were Of the Abraham Lincoln
quality, his fearlessness that Of Charles A Dana,
such men are the miiestones OF advancing ohristianf
ity and civilization. The tribute Il well deserved, ~
10 well paid, and 10 another dash of Sun light which
will promote healthy growth. W. W. HAsrroA
NEW YoRK, Nov. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
The Hartford Times publishes this infoi

nation. which Is of general INTEREST,":
"The correspondent of the Ns,v York Times is mis-
taken In saying that Senator HAwLEY will not be q
candidate for reelection. He will be. and II Connect
cut Republicans are to have the Senator for the next
term, senator HAwLEY will DO their best and most
useful man."
Senator HAwLEY, with his vigorous health and
unimpaired intellectual faculties. is good for
many years more OF usefulness in the United
States Senate. That is his place. He ia an
American,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

Mr.. W. T. SrEAD designates New York
a. the third OF the great modern hollis, this town
following London and Chicago In order Of dis
covery by him. Mr.. STEAD Is doing pretty well
for an amateur, but he Is yet six bells behind
DANTE ALIGHIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
Tho british Rar shocLea.

From tho London Daily Mail
Mr.. Justice Darling continues to give offence -
certain susceptible members Of the legal profession
by appearing in court wearing one OF the tall stand.
up turn-down" collars commonly seen about town In
company with q centre parting. q sucking. knobbsa
stick. an ~eyeglass, and . vacant expression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
Cigarette smsks In = Baby's Face Leads TO
nivorcA.
The Kan.a. cnu Journal.

Mrs. Matte Radcliffe, according to her peti,
tion for divorce from George Radcliffe, stood
forms of cruelty for a long time, but when tho
husband deliberately blew smoke-ciGarett!ee
smoke at that-into their sick babys face until
che could stand no more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
Prints or y Hear Fight.
From the Ha,oe.rtus CKy.) Plafndeatr.

From tho HapesrtIIe (Kv.) PldfndealtT.
On the top of n cliff overhanging the road
above the city Is the print of a mans foot, huge
in size. deeply imbedded in solid rock, and near
1t are the tracks Of Il bear. In 1t ser 'mble they
must have fallen over tho cliff. as there are no
signs to show which way they went.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

From the oofIia CGa.) Nr,rs,

A strange young lady. eXquisitely dressed,
with mobile mouth. languishing dark blue eyes,
and q certain air of hauteur, walked into the
the guests were at supper. took a chair. ordered
supper in the sweetest Of voices. ate 1t, arose.
swept q glance OF undying disdain at the assem-
bled guests and vanished without paying her bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
The Sun Haa the Best Report or the aana

Prom the Mount Vernon Daily Argus.
The football game between Yale and Harvard On
Saturday. a. reported in TIE Sun. was the cleanest.
most comprehensive. and interesting report printed
in any of the great New York Journals. 10 waS free
from sensational rot and dense oriticisma,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
The n Remedy,

From the Chicago Daily TrfbvMa
me-
"Why. dear?"
"'Tause I've dot my ~'tookinss on wrong side outa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
Information Cheerfully Supplied.

Information Cheerfully Supplied.
We cannot turn a deaf ear to an appeal
80 urgent and so t%ouchingly trustful as the
following from the Boston headquarters Of
the New England Free Trade League:
ITO THE EDITOR OF THE sUx-Sir: Knowing your In
terest in the cause of lighting the iniquities Of high
protection and tho methods employed in passing
tariff acts. we desire your assistance in the following
matter: We wish to get the names and addresses of
twenty influential citizens Of your city or county who
are known or believed to be in sympathy with our
objects. These names, with others, win constitute .
list to which we can appeal as occasion arises to
exert influence upon Congress in the direction OF
lower duties and cleaner methods Of legislation.
Thanking you for anything you can do to help Us
in this matter. we remain. very truly yours.
HENRY W. LANE. President.
"PREsooTT r. HALL,
"Chairman Document COMMITTEES
"Bosror. New. 49,"
1t Is q pleasure. Without making invid-
ious distinctions between the superem.
inent New Workers who are known or
believed to be in sympathy with the OBJ
jects of the Free Trade League, and who at
the same time have sternly resolved to re-
form the Legislative, Executive, and Judi.
cial departments of the United States Gov
eminent, and to purify and straighten out
the whole American system generally, even
II they crack their windpipes, twenty names
occur spontaneously and simultaneously to
any well-informed mind:
I. L. Godkin, Mr. Edwin Larry" God
Edwin L. Godkin. kin.
Z. Lawrence Godkin. Hon. z. L. Godkin.
Edwin Lawrence Godkin. Hon. Edwin L. Godkin.
E.. Larry Godkin, Hon. Edwin Lawrence God
Edwin" Larry" Godkin, kin,
Mr.. E. L. Godkin. Hon. E. Lawrence dodkin.
Mr.. Edwin L. Godkin. Hon. Edwin Larry" God
Mr.. Z. Lawrence Godkin, kin.
Mr.. Edwin Lawrence God. Hon. E. Larry" dodkin,
kin, Z. L. Godkin, Esq,
Mr.. E. Larry" Godkin. Larry" Godkin.
Our Boston correspondents may rest as
sured that this list cannot be improved.
From all twenty the New England Free
Trade League is certain to obtain ardent
sympathy and hearty cooperation in its
self-appointed but heroic task.
The respective addresses may be obtained
from any old copy Of the New York City
Directory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
"PREscorT r. HALL,
"Chairman Document Committee.

Z. L. Godkin,
Edwin L. Godkin.
Z. Lawrence Godkin.
Edwin Lawrence Godkin.
Z. Larry" Godkin,
Edwin Larry" Godkin.
Mr.. E. L. Godkin.
Mr.. Edwin L. Godkin.
Mr.. Z. Lawrence Godkin,
Mr.. Edwin Lawrence God.
kin.
Mr.. z. Larry" Godkin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

Mr. Edwin Larry" God.
kin.
Hon. z. L. Godkin,
Hon. Edwin L. Godkin,
Hon. Edwin Lawrence God.
kin,
Hon. E. Lawrence Godkin.
Hon. Edwin Larry" God.
kin,
.IHon. E. Larry" Godkin,
E. l.. Godkin. Esq.,
Larry" Godkin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-25
CARLOAD OF RABBITS.
Kansas Will Send Contribution to
the Hungry Of4WashingtOn.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. Ex-Governor
Leedy's suggestion a few days ago that
Kansas could spare enough jack rabbits to
feed all the hungry and starving people of
Chicago and New York has brought forth
appeals from several quarters. To-day w.
A. Cuddy an evangelist of Washington, d.
c.. wrote him for "a carload of jack rab-
bits to feed the hungry Of the national cap
ital. Cuddy says: There are many pow
erty-stricken ones here, many who came
from all the States of the Union, and per-
haps some from Kansas, to be disappointed
by not receiving positions promised in re-
turn for their votes. Not long ago one of
these unfortunate men committed SUICIDE In
Kansas would be a good beginning and
might wake up some of our well-fed gov
eminent officials" Governor Leedy says
the Kansas people will 'call Mr.. Cuddy's
bet" and send the rabbits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-25
GREAT RUSH EXPECTED
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE PREPARING
TO GO TO THE KLONDIkE.
Indiana Firm to Build Four Steamers
for Use ON the Yukon-TaIk with
Secretary of War AIger.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov PA. w. Will
son, general manager of the Alaska Com
mercial Company of San Francisco, who
is at the Gait House, has just returned
from Alaska, having made many trips to
that country in the past several years. Mr..
Wilson says that while the people in the
East and middle West have a dim idea
of the immense number of people who will
make their way to the Klondike regions
early next spring. they have really but a
faint conception of the great number OF
persons who will join the rush. He says
that the rush ito the gold fields of California
was nothing to what the wild stampede to
the Klondike will be the coming spring
Already thousands of people in every State
are getting ready for the trip. His advice
to these prospectors is that they go prepared
to withstand the rigors of the following
winter, especially as there will be no reason
to fear a scarcity of food. Both Mr.. Will
son and Mr.. Schloss, the superintendent of
the company, had with them specimens of
the yellow metal in Jumps large enough to
influence almost any one to visit the place
where such treasures are to be picked up
from the ground. Mr.. Wilson and Mr.
Schloss left tonight for New York, but will
return in few days.
While in Jeffersonville, Ind, to-day, they
contracted with Capt. E. J. Howard for
four steel steamers, to be built for use on
the Yukon river. The boats will be con-
structed in sections, shipped to the mouth
of the Yukon and be put together there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-25
st. Louis shooting Tournament.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. A-At this the second
day of the tournament of the st. Louis
Trap Shooters League the feature was the
contest between Jack Tanning, of San
Francisco, and DR.. ]. w. Smith, Of st.
Louis at 100 birds each. The Pacific coast
man won by score of SO to 50, thereby
establishing a record for st. Louis. Rollo
o. Heikes, the Ohio champion, still holds
three straight runs of 20, and closed with
rs straight. On the general average for the
two days Heikes leads with 9415 per cent
Frank Faurote the amateur of Dallas
Tex, comes second with 81 per cent, and
]. A. r. Elliott. of Kansas City. third. his
average being 901a per cent. The tourna-
ment will be concluded tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-25
CRUISER NEWPORT READY.
Waiting to Take the Canal Commits
sion to Nicaragua.

NEW YORK, Nov. A.-With everything
in readiness, the United States cruiser New
port Captain F. F. Tiiley in command, is
lying off dry dock No. at the Brooklyn
navy yard. awaiting orders to sail with the
members of the Nicaragua Canal Commits
sion, recently appointed by Congress. The
commission is comprised of Rear Admiral
John G. Walker, L. S. N, az president,
Col. Peter G. Hams. corps of engineers, U.
s. A, and Prof Lewis NJ. Haupt, civil en-
gineer. With them will go about fifty sur
veyors,. engineers and other employees as
members of the expedition. The commits
sion will report OH the feasibility of the
proposed canal it's probable cost and cost
of maintenance and the most desirable
route. The vessel will proceed direct to
Greytown, from whence Rear admiral
Walker will proceed al once to Managua
and pay his respects to President Zelaya.
The expedition will remain until March
next Independent of the canal commission
work, general survey of the harbor OF
Greytown and another of the San Juan
river, which is undergoing constant
changes, will be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-25
WOMAN ENJOlNED.
Mrs. Ross Must Not Claim to BE Heir
to William Henry King.

NEW YORK, Nov. A.-Judgment was en-
tered to-day by Justice Beekman in the Su-
preme Court perpetually enjoining Mrs. Eu-
genia Aletheia Webster Ross from claiming
to be the heir of William Henry King.
who died in an asylum for the insane at
Providence. r. l.. or March last, leaving
an estate of over $s,O0O.o COO of which over
81. 100000 consists of real estate in this State.
The action decided by Justice Beekman was
brought by William Dehon King and other
heirs of w. II. King to settle Mrs. Ross
claim to the real estate here. and to per-
petually enjoin her from any further pro-
ceedings on her part TO secure il. Stimuli
taneous with the decision rendered to-day,
counsel for Mrs. Ross filed in the county
clerks office five summonses and COM
plants in suits she had brought in the SUI
preme Court against Godfried Muller. John
Casey, James McCannon. Edith e. McCagg,
David Holseher. William Dehon King and
about twenty others. Mrs. Ross alleges
that prior to March s. 1897 William Henry
King was the lawful owner of property in
this city now in the possession OF the de-
PENDANTS. She reiterates that she Is the
sole heir and asks that she be given pos
session of the property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-25

The Kankakee valley sugar beet conven-
ton will be held Tuesday, Dec. Z, at Burchs
Opera House, in North Judson, Ind.
Charles Condo, who was murdered at Mo-
line, Ill.,, last Saturday. was a native of
Wayne county, having been born and raised
at East Germantown.
George Denny, while operating a corn
husker and shredder yesterday near Mar
tinsville, had his right hand torn and
mangled so badly as to necessitate amputa-
ton at the wrist. h~B
The Rev w t. Wells, pastor of the First
Christian Church of Jeffersonville, has re-
ceived unanimous call from the congrega-
ton Of the church at Huntington, Ind. Rev.
Wells will most probably accept the first of
the year. afa
The convention of the Christian Endeavor
Union of the Friends Yearly Meeting COM
prising western Ohio and eastern Indiana
will meet in Marion tonight and continue
until Monday. Three hundred delegates and
prominent workers are expected
Mrs Margaret Berry, of Anderson, was
given an eight-hundred-dollar verdict yes
terday against the Big Four Railway Com
pany. Her demand was 5000. Last sum-
mer she started Tor Daleville and while
getting on the train at Anderson fell and
broke her leg. -A0IT95
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-25
STEAM HEATER, EXPLODES.
Several Occupants of Passenger
Conch Receive severe Injuries.

PADUCAH, KY, Nov. 24.-As passenger
train over the Evansville division of the
Illinois Central road was leaving De Koven,
XIV. this morning, a steam heater in a
crowded coach exploded, scattering pieces
of bursting pipes in all directions and fill
ing the car with cloud of scalding vapor.
Railway men say the accident is almost UNI
precedented. Nearly every occupant of the
car was more or less bruised or injured
The most seriously injured are:
r. C. WATKINS, travelling freight agent
of the Illinois Central leg broken and face
badly mashed.
G. e. CAMERON, chief clerk of the Illi--
nois Central offices at Louisville, Knocked
senseless.
]. E. HARMON, of Louisville, slightly in
jured
MRS. MILLIE SCHAMP, of Hopkinsville,
KY, badly burned, all her clothes being
consumed She was also struck in the head
MISS LoLL REUsS, of Petersburg. Ind,
slightly hurt.
The coach was wrecked. The injured were
brought here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-25
weyler ana the Newspapers.

MADRID, Nov. PA review of the news
paper situation here shows that ten news
papers are hostile to General Weyler, while
flve are in his favor. OF the military or
gans two support the former captain gen.
eral of Cuba ard one opposes him. General
Weyler has written letter to a friend in
Malaga, saying he is prepared to support
any political leader ito carry on the glorious
heritage of Canovas," adding: IF l had
been allowed to remain in Cuba the war
would have been ended by May"
Senior Romero Robledo, the former minis
ter of justice and warm friend of General
Weyler, has convened a meeting of the dis
sident Conservatives to take place early in
December. The programme which this
party will be asked to adopt is as follows
Strenuous defense of the national integrity
and no concessions to foreign government
nor weakness towards the insurgents; pro-
lection for national labor and the mainten-
ance of the same tariff in Cuba as in Spain.