davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-29
THE mEss1AN1c PROCLAMATION.
MT. Foulke Insists That He is Mime
 Blavatsky's Successor.

MT. Foulke Insists That He is Mime.
 Blavatsky's Successor.
 Onset Bay, Mass, May 28.-The New York news dispatches which stated that Henry B. Foulke's announcement of a precipitated message from Mime. Bla- vatsky was not taken seriously and which contained a quotation of an ap- parently ironical statement made by Dr. Franz Hartmann, the head of the theosophists in Germany, to the effect that by a strange coincidence he had been appointed successor to Shakes peare as MT. Foulke had been to Mime. Blavatsky, have had the effect of in creasing an agitation among theoso- phists here that was previously at a high pitch.
 MT. Foulke himself declares that pr. Hartmann has been grossly misrepre- scented, and to prove this he shows a letter dated February 20, 1892, in which Dr. Hartmann makes the assertion concerning Shakespearian succession. The letter, which was written in Ger many, and which bears Dr. Hartmann's signature, says: That you have be- come the successor of H. P. Rlavatsky is no more improbable than that I have been nominated successor of Shakes peare; all We have now to do is to prove our right to succession by our works" ,"
 MT. Foulke, referring to the letter says: This letter of Dr. Hartmann's has not the slightest bearing on the present case and Is purposely misquoted by Mrs Tingley's secretary, as the let ter actually advises me to do all that I have done Moreover, have other letters of MT. Hartmann's which have direct bearing upon the ifnposture of William Q. Judge and his colleagues and which confirm all that has been written of the spiritual hypothesis con- corning the now famous Messianic proclamation"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-29
rnE rENNIs rOuNNAMENr.
Finals in the Championship Singles Will
 be Played Monday Afternoon.


 Play in the fourth round of the New England championship tennis tourna- ment at the Lawn club grounds yester- day resulted as follows: Driscoll won from Hackett, GA, 9-7; Hooker won from Dodge, S-10, 63, 6-1.
 Play In the doubles resulted as fol- lows: First round, Phelps and Moves won from Griffith and Heator, 6-2, 6-3; Hooker and Dodge won from Boothe and Kellogg, 6-2, 6-3; HaclSett and Gray won from Ely and Whittemore by de- fault; Hawley and Sheldon won from Driscoll and Beach, 4-6 6-9, 6-3.
 In the first round of the consolation singles Nichols won from Boothe, 6-1, 6-1; Moves won from Heator, 6-1, 6-3; Wilson won from Belden, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3; Chase won from Smyth, S-6, S-6
 In the second round of the same Moves won from Nichols, S-6, 6-2; Chase won from Nilsson, GA, GA. The finals in the consolation singles will be played at 2:30 to-day between Moves and Chase. Finals in the championship singles will be played between Driscoll and Hooker at 2:3O Monday. The semi finals in the doubles will be played at 10 o'clock Monday forenoon and the finals will probably be played in the afternoon of the same day.
 Richard Hooker of this city is play ing a good game and yesterday gave a fine exhibition. His chances of win ming the finals are very good, although Driscoll Is a strong man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-29
YALE WINS IN BIRD SHOOT.
Now Tied With Princeton for the Cup
 Harvard Was Seconds

Boston, May 2S.-A good-sized crowd of college men was present to-day at tho grounds of the Boston Shooting as- sociation, at Wellington, to witness the intercollegiate shoot. Besides Harvard, Princeton and Yale, the usual compet- itors. there were teams from Columbia and the University of Pennsylvania. Each team consisted of five men, each man shooting at thirty birds
 The weather conditions were all that could be desired. The result Of to- days work now ties Yale and Princeton for the cup, each college having won the championship for two years.
 The score of the different colleges IS as follows, the totals showing the num- Der of birds hit out of a possible 150: Yale, 116; Harvard, 113; Princeton. l10; Columbia, 1O6, University of Pennsyl- vania, 104.
 The makeup of the teams in to-day s matches, showing the individual score, was as follows:
 Yale-Brown (captain), 2S; Bulkley, 25; Bement, 24; Schley. 21; Spears, Is. Total, 116.
 Harvard-Harris, 25; Hardy, 23; Dove (captain), p; Kinnicutt, 22; Paine, 2l. Total 11S.
 Princeton-Brower, 29; Paine (cap- tain), 23; Young, 21; Canning, 19; Ken dall, IS. Total, 110.
 Columbia Wadhams, 25; Coffin, 21; Tile, 21; Knapp (captain), 20; Mitten- dorf, 19. Total 106.
 University of Pennsylvania-Coo cooper (captain), 25; Freed, 23; Singer, Fl; Paul, 20; Steele, l5. Total, 1O4.
 The final shoot between Yale and Princeton will take place probably within thirty days at some place to be agreed upon later.
 The judges to-day were o. R. Dickey and E. Dupont, jr., and Captain E. E. Wadsworth acted as referee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-29
TWO KILLED; SIX INJURED.
Railroad Accident Caused by Brakeman
 Carelessness.


 Carelessness.
 Glenwood Springs Col, May 2S.-Two men were killed and a number of others were seriously bruised and cut to-day in a collision between freight and a passenger train, which was caused by an open switch.
 The killed: John West, engineer: Denny Donahoy, fireman.
 The wounded: Mrs. Imogene Brown, Los Angeles, Cal, head cut and badly shocked; Miss Porter of Maine, arm crushed, nervous shock; Mrs. $. A. Ayres of Minneapolis, limb crushed, badly bruised; six-year- old-son of Mrs. Melker of Lincoln, Neb., gash in side of head; Mrs. Sarah N. Barrows, mis- sionary from Moulmein, India, injury to spine and nervous prostration. Mrs. Barrows Is on her way to Garmouth- vile, Me, to visit her brother, who is pastor of a church there. She will re- main in Denver until she recovers.
 All the blame for the accident seems to attach to the brakeman of the freight train, who left the switch open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-29
T1LLM4N,s SERIOUS CHARGE.
Accuses Senators of Prof1ting by Securing
 Inside Tariff Information.

Accuses Senators of PrOHttng by securing
 Inside Tariff Information.
 Washington, May 2s.-After long period of silence Senator Tillman of South Carolina startled the senate to- day by speech no less dramatic in it's delivery than sensational in its allega- tions He preceded it by presenting a resolution for the appointment of spe- cial committee of five senators to inves- tigate charges of speculation by sena- tors while the tariff bill was before the finance committee.
 In advocating the resolution MT. Till- man threw aside the usual convention- alities of the senate and with a plain- ness of speech seldom heard about the halls of congress he called on his asso- ciates to investigate the published charges of senatorial speculation, and, if found true, to purge the senate of those who debauched it. The senator had published articles read from the desk stating that senators had recently made large sums of money in speculat- ing in sugar stock, and in one instance the name of a senator was mentioned. MT. Tillman spoke for nearly an hour. every line of his speech being punctu- ated with intense invective.
 The Tillman resolution was referred to the committee on contingent ex- penses of the senate,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-29
IRISH LEADER SUSP PENDED.
John E. Redmond Removed from the
 House of Commons.


 House of Commons.
 London, May 2S-Mr. John Redmond, the Parnellite leader, was suspended from the house of common to-day, ow- ing to his persisting in an irregular dis cussion of the financial relations be- tween Great Britain and Ireland. MT. John J. Clancy, member for the north division of Dublin county; MT. William Redmond member for West Clare, and Mrs. William Field, member for the St. Patrick's division of Dublin, for similar conduct were removed from the house by the sergeant-at-arms.
 The disturbance took place during the committee vote for the maintenance of harbors. Mr. Clancy declared that Ire land was overtaxed to keep up English establishments. The chairman said that statement was not relevant and called MT. Clancy to order. MT. Red mond arose and made the same state ment. The chairman called him to or der and when Mir. Redmond persisted in speaking he was ordered to resume his seat. This he refused to do, where | upon he was named The president of the board of trade, MT. c. T. Ritchie, | moved Mir. Redmonds suspension, which was adopted ty vote of 223 to 32.
 When the house resumed regular bus mess the matter was reported to the speaker of the house, MT. William Court Gully, and the house confirmed. the suspension by a vote of 233 to 52, several antiParnellites supporting the Par nellite minority.
 The house then again went into com mittee and MT. Clancy persisted on the same lines as MT. Redmond. The chairman ordered him to withdraw. He refused to do so and the sergeant-at- arms was ordered to remove him. Mr William Redmond shouted: Send for the Horse Guards" The sergeant-at-arms proceeded to MT. Clancy's seat and, immediately on his arrival there, MT. Clancy rose and withdrew with the sergeant-at- arms.
 MT. Redmond said:
 Opinions may differ as to what is disorderly. 1 consider it not only dis orderly, but grossly criminal to not only rob a country but to gag it's rep resentatives. I shall take every oppor- tunity of objecting to Ireland taking part in single one of these votes un- der the present circumstances. It has been abundantly proved that Ireland is overtaxed-"
 The chairman here interrupted Mir Redmond and the latter persisting was removed by the sergeant -at-a arms. Mir. Field after having been repeated ly called to order, was told to withdraw which he did, saying:
 "T obey"
 The house in committee then calmly resumed discussion of the votes Mir John Dillon, chairman of the Irish parliamentary party, presided to- day at a meeting of twenty-six Irish members of parliament, who adopted a resolution declaring that the Irish par liamentary party is unable to take part in the celebrations of the jubilee "on the ground that the demonstration is not simply commemorative of the pri- vate and public virtues of the monarch but, is mainly imperial iubilation over the development of the principles ot government and the growth ot prosperity. wealth, comfort, etc., ir which Ireland has been robbed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-29
FIRE ON CARLTSLE STREET,
William Keegan's Barn Destroyed Last
 Niyht-Loss About $500.

The barn of William Keegan in the rear of his house, at S1 Carlisle street, was almost entirely destroyed by fire shortly before midnight last night. The fire was discovered about 10:30 and an alarm was rung in from box 161, at the corner of Putnam and Liberty streets. The barn was only few feet distant from the house, the back part of which was badly scorched by the flames, but was prevented from catching fire owing to the strenuous efforts of the fire de- pertinent.
 MT. Keegan, who is an ice dealer, was asleep at the time the fire broke out and was reused by a neighbor who saw the blaze He could form no idea last evening as to how the fire caught. His horses which were in the barn were removed in time to escape the flames. The loss will probably not exceed $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-29
Accident on Consolidated.

Attleboro, Mass, May 2S.-The spreading of rails on a long curve on the Attleboro and North Attleboro branch of the Wrentham section of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, this afternoon, caused the heavy passenger train No. 765 to go into a marsh. At the time the train was running at the rate of thirty miles an hour, but luckily the coaches, con- taining eighteen passengers, did not leave the roadbed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-29
Statue of Gen. Banks Assured.

Boston, May Ex-Governor Wolcott to-day signed the resolution providing for a statue in memory of the late General N. P. Banks, to be erected on the grounds surrounding the state house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-29
Stricken With Heart Disease.

Wallingford, May 2S.-C. D. Judd. aged forty-five. foreman at the Judd factory. was stricken with heart dis ease while riding a bicycle on Colony street this evening and died instanly. He leaves a widow and one son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-29
Double Execution at Chicago.

Chicago, May 2S.-William T. Powers and John Latimore, colored, were hang ed in the county jail, the first double execution since the hanging of the an- archists in 1887, and the first double colored execution ever held in Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-29

MT. Lyon-"No."
 Mr. Goodhart-"What did MT. Ryder say?"
 MT. Lyon-"I think he asked me about the assessments?
 Mr. Goodhart-'Was there anything else said?"
 MT. Lyon-"Nothing. MT. Ryder went out"
 Mir. Goodhart-''Then what did you do?"
 Mir. Lyon-"I talked with the mayor, and he said he would inquire of the corporation counsel"
 MT. Goodhart-"Hold on Hold on. We will get to that directly"
 MT. Goodhart-"Do you recall when you went to the mayor?"
 MT Lyon-"I think it must have been on the 14th, for his letter was dated on the 14th.''
 MT. Goodhart-"Do you remember whether this was the same day MT. Ryder called?"
 MT. Lyon-'T cannot remember" MT Goodhart-"Now, will you tell me what was said in the mayors officer" Mir Lyon-'I think asked him if it was necessary to advertise these as- sessments.'
 He replied that he could inquire of
 lContinued on Third Page.)
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-19
The Ivory God.

The ivory god has taken the place of
the Dresden statuette and the dainty
and fragile tillgree toy. A few years
ago every mans ambition was to have
a sufficient number of silver trinkets TO
fill "silyer table," and this piece of
ostentation held place In the affec-
tions and the drawing-room of every
| whimsical woman of fashionable pre-
tensions. Some Of these toys were use
full, such as the wee boxes and trays
for desk or dressing table, the minia-
ture candlesticks and the dainty calen-
dars and photograph frames, but most
OF them were wholly frivolous and as
impractical as they we're diminutlye.
One woman whose soul delights in
tiny things-from lap dog to well-nigh
Invisible timepieces draped her piano
with a scarf Of thin silk. 1t was arrang-
ed In soft folds, each fold held In place
by little piece Of Dutch silver. The
collection, which was strewn all over
the top Of the piano, included violin.
a cradle, chairs, clock and other artI-
cles Of "bigotry and virtue.v Each
was beautifully chased and carved.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-19
No one but Hogan. the janitor.r .

NO one but Hogan. the janitor."
WAS he in the roomT'
mo, ! am sure he was not"
did sou see him at all between twelve
and one?'
Yes said Frank, ''he came 10 the rear
door and called me to 60 back and look a,
team Of fine horses in the alley"
How long were you out of the room p
l asked.
Not more than two minutes"
Gould person come from the front
hall during that time without your know
ing it?"
mo, indeed" said young Orr, earnestly;
"r locked the door before l ran out to
look at the horses"
Then II the jewelry was taken while
you were in charge 1t could have been
taken by no one but yourself" said
somewhat severely to see what effect the
conclusion would have on the prisoner.
1T looks bad for me, sir, especially as
one Of the rings was found in my overcoat
pocket"
That last fact counts for nothing"
remarked, and added: 'sTen me candidly,
Orr, have you no theory upon which the
thing can be explained"
No, sir, have not; it seems very
strange; can't understand It." he said,
his voice trembling pcrceptibly, and his
eyes again filing with tears.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-19
SONG OF THE THANKFUL TIME.

We think Of Thanksgiving at seeding time
In the swelling. unfolding budding time,
When the heart of nature and hearts of men
Rejoice in the earth grown young again.
We dream OF the harvest. of field and vine,
And granaries full, at Thanksgiving time.
We think Of Thanksgiving in growing time:
In the time Of flowers, and the vintage
prime;
when the palms Of the years strong hands
are filled
With fruitage. with grain. and with sweets
distilled.
When the dream of hope Is truth sublime,
Then our hearts make room for the thankful
time.
We think Of Thanksgiving in harvest time:
In the yielding, gathering. golden time;
When the sky Is fringed with haZy MIST,
And the blushlng naples by frost lips kissed; ;
When the barns are full with the harvest
And the crowning, thankful day draws near.
We think Of Thanksgiving at resting time:
The circle completed Is but chime
In the song Of life in the lives OF men!
We harvest the toll Of our years, and then
We wait at the gate of the Kings highway
For the dawn OF our souls Thanksgiving
day.
Rose Hartwlck Thorpe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-19

1t was now noon Of the day before
Thanksgiving day--the day toward which
Frank Orr had been looking forward joy.
fully for many weeks. But since his un-
just arrest he had abandoned all hope Of
going, and message had been wired to
his mother, announcing that unexpected
circumstances would prevent his being
there. Now, off for Vermont" said as
we came out OF the court room together.
You will not have much time to lose,
but you can make your train and reach
home in time for dinner yet. Come back
as soon as you can," said, when we
parted, "and come straight to my office.
No more work in jewelry shop for you,
Orr"
In this little sketch have told you OF
the remarkable circumstances under
which became acquainted with my pres
ent law partner. The neat sign over our
Office door now reads:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-19
WHY SO MANY REGULAR
PHYSICIANS FALL
To Cure Female Ills-Soms True
Reasons Why Mrs. Pinkham
is Moro Successful Than
the Family Doctors.

A woman is sick; some disease pccu.
liar to her sex Is fast developing In her
system. She goes TO her family physi-
clan and tells him u story, but not Ihs
whole story.
She holds something back, loses her
head, becomes agitated, forgets what
she wants to say, and finally eonceals
what che ought to have told, and thus
completely mystifles the doctor.
Is 1t any wonder, therefore, that the
doctor fails to cure the disease? Still,
we cannot blame the woman, for II Is
very embarrassing TO detail some Of
thesynptoms OF her suffering, even to
her family physician.
IL was for this reason that years
ago Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
determined to step in and help her
Sex. Having had considerable ex-
pcrience In treating female Ills with
her Vegetable Compound, she encour-
aged the women OF America 10 write
TO her for advice In regara TO their
complaints, and, being u woman, It
was easy for her niling sisters TO pour
into her oars every detail of their suf-
fering. Over one hundred thousand
women were successfully treated by
Mrs. Pinkham last year. Such are the
grand results Of her experience.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-19
FIRST THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Indian Chiefs Were Hospitality Enter.
tanned by Pilgrim Fathers.

The first Thanksgiving was appointed
by Gov. Bradford, at Plymouth, Mass,
in 1921, the year following the landing Of
the Pilgrims, In order that the Colonists
In more special way could rejoice to.
gether at having all things In good and
plenty, writes Clifford Howard In the
Ladies Home Journal. In preparation for
the feast "gunners were sent into the
woods for wild turkeys, which abounded
there in great numbers; kitchens were
made rendy for preparing the feast--espe-
cially the large one in Dame Brewster's
house, which was under the immediate
direction and charge OF Priscilla Molines,
she who afterward became the wife of
John Alden-whle messenger was dis
patched to invite Massasoit, the chief Of
the friendly tribe, to attend the celebra-
ton.
"Early on the morning OF the appointed
Thursday the first OF November
Massasoit and ninety OF his warriors ar
rived on the outskirts OF the village, and
with Wild yells announced their readiness
to enjoy the hospitality OF their white
brethren. The little settlement, which now
consisted Of seven dwellings and four
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-19

| 1T is a trife mysterious, my younp
friend" / said, rising. But somehow
believe you are not the guilty party. |
will ask the sergeant to give you more
comfortable place than this for the night.
In the morning ] will see you again"
| When the case came up at the Jefferson
| Market police court next day I secured an
adjournment. Then went to work vigor.
ously to hunt down the thief. / started
out on the theory of Franks innocence.
Then, it was clear that the janitor could
not himself have stolen the goods. He
might have had an accomplice, however.
who may have been concealed somewhere
In the room, and carried off the iewelrv
while Frank was taking his two-minute
view Of the horses in the alley. This fhief
might have dropped the ring into Franks
pocket so as to point suspicion toward
its owner.
My theory proved correct. A guarded
talk with some people living near the
home Of Hogan, the janitor, made me ac-
quainted with his character and habits.
What l learned was not to his credit. I
also came into possession of the fact TINT
he had been seen the previous night at a
Bowery saloon in company with fellow
named Tingle, who had done time at Sing
Sing, and who was now under surveil.
ance by the police. went to the saloon
named, but learned that the men had
only been there few minutes earlier in
the evening.
They had no money and were sober"
the bartender explained, 80 guess they
amt been into no crooked work of late"
The fact that they were not spending
money made me believe that il these men
were really the thieves they had not yet
sold their Dlunder. So / decided upon
bold movement. Securing the aid of a
trusty detective who had once served me
in somewhat similar case, / went to Ho-
gan's house. A red-faced woman admit
ted us. Mr. Tingle left some rings and
other jewelry with you for safe keeping"
| said In confident tone, purposely refrain
ing from giving any hint that suspicion
also rested upon her husband.
"The property is not Mr.. Tingle's, and
II You wish to save yourself from trouble |
you will deliver it up to this officer at
once" / added.
The woman turned pale and hesitated.
A threat to place her under arrest brought
her to decision, and parcel containing
the plunder was placed In my hand.
At the police court next day Hogan and
Jingle were confronted with the evidence
If their crime, and Frank Orr's eyes dane
ID with joy when the judge expressed re-
gret that so serious mistake had been
made. and told him he was at liberty.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-19

public buildings, was soon astir with men,
women and children. who gave the In
dians hearty welcome as they filed into
the large square in front OF the Governor !
house. Soon the roll Of drum announc-
Ell the hour Of prayer, for no day was be-
gun without this religious service. Then
followed a holiday Of feasting and recrea-
ton, which continued not only that day
but during the two succeeding days The
usual routine OF duties was suspended;
the children romped about in merry play;
the young men INDUCED in athletic sports
and games in friendly rivalry with the
Indians; the little American army Of
twenty men, under the leadership OF Miles
Standish, went through its drill and man
ual OF arms. to the great delight and as
constituent Of the natives, while the WON
en- busted themselves In the careful pre-
Daration of the excellent meals, which
were eaten in the open air."