davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-21
CkGpinhn lin jail.

washington, May 1s.-Elverton T,
Chapman, the recalcitrant sugar trust
witness who refused to answer o senate
committees questions as to whether he
had acted as a broker for any senators
in speculations in sugar trust, occupies
q cell at the District jail, and will con-
tinue therein for 25 days. Chapman sur
rendered himself to United States Mar
shall Wilson at four o'clock Monday, Y
accordance with an understanding pre-
yiously reached.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-21

St Louis, May 1s.-Receiver William
]. Stone, Of the defunct Mullanphy saw
ings bank. reports that rapid progress
is being made in winding up the affairs
of the bank, and that final settlement
will be reached much sooner than was
expected. He has asked tho circuit
court for an order to make partial set
tlement. He says he viii be able to pay
cut $4,000, and 100000 within the
next few days If the court grants the
order.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-21
Monum.nt. 10 lI,inof. rroon.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 1s.-The Illinois
Battle Field Monument commission met
Monday night and decided to erect nine
monuments each at Lookout Mountain
and at the north end of Mission Ridge to
the Illinois regiments which partici-
pated in those battles. They also re-
ceived plans for a granite monument
100 feet high, which it is proposed to
erect on the top of Mission Ridge, on the
spot where Confederate Gen. Bragg had
his headquarters.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-21

St. Paul, Mimi, May 1s.-Gov. Clough
has Issued a proclamation offering a
reward OF $3.50 for the capture and con-
viction Of themurdereror murderers of
w. D.Boxell and hiswife near Howard
Lake. Saturday. No further reports
have been received from the scene Of
the tragedy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-21

No-To-B ac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC, 81. All druggists
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02
nn roRREY 1.ooK1NG FOR 4 REvIvAL.

TIE Rev r. A. Torrey Is Mr. Moody's representa-
two IN chicago He Is the head Of tho lible lns-
tu;e and the pastor Of the Chicago Avenue Church.
which Mr. Moody started. Ills sermon on - Holy
chos, Pavival" delivered on Friday evening. l.
given herewith In full. lie said:
have come to Mortified this year with great
longing This longing IL of a very different char
"c,er II ia the hope that az the result OF this con-
ference during the next eighteen days fire should
to rindled which would spread Throughout this
country and throughout the world unlil hundreds OF
tbonsands who know rot Jesus Christ should be
thought TO confess His name. Impressed by this
Longing | have chosen or rather | believe that God
has chosen az the subject this evening, "A Holy
Ghost Revival
There Is nothing this country needs so much to-
dsy as Holy Ghost revival There are some who
think what this country most needs - more money.
There are some who think what this country most
needs is n higher protective tarih. 1hcTc arc some
who think what This country most needs Is the
restoration OF confidence among business men. hut
what this country most needs Is HOLY thos. re-
vlval That Is also what the Church nos; neods-a
sweeping HOLY Ghost revival There af" many So
called rcvivas In these days which are NOT Holy
Chos, reyiva.s a, all. They axe mans REVEALS.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02
Reed & BARTON,
sILvERSMiTHs.
Broadway and 18th Street, N. 7

Balensi?" Bellwood threw up his hands. and said.
Nothing. nothing. | will say nothing.
One Of the clerks at the Tornbs said that Bell
wood had denied earlier in the day that he Had
made any confession admissions that ne was
Balensl.
Bcwood with his wife and family, lived In Ph,la-
delphia where he had conducted jewellers bus!-
ness for the last Two years. He has been In the
Tombs for two week the charge OF obtaining
jewelry fror. Marcus e Co TO the amount or
S25Cc0 which he pawned, spending the money at
the racetrack
Gulllaume Balcnsi was the broker through whom
Max IebGu6y made his inveftinents. bebaGdy IN
herIted $500 OGo when he seventeen years oic,
and died four years afterwar6, having spent
100000 .fte- his death there was An inyestiga-
ton and It was shown that number or we'll
known Parisians had preyed on the young million
aire. Balensi was one Of them. and ne disap-
peared.
Efforts were made yesterday by q Tribune re-
porter to see MIR. Marcus and =. D House tho
prisoners lawyer. but neither was In town. The
watchman in charge Of Mr. Marcu1's jewelry store
said yesterday that Of the detectives In charge
OF the case told him on Friday that the French au-
thorities were making inquiries about the prisoner.
Edmond Bruwaert. the French Consui-General.
who sought in the endeavor 10 corroDorate this
statement. was not in the city.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02
cOyvc ~ WITH DEBS'S ORDER.

The second day OF the socialis,-Labor ConVen-
.ion brought only n slim attendance to Progress
Assembly Rooms, at No. 2S Avenue A. wheh the
convention was called to order yesterday morhihs'
with Julius Freedman. OF Phaoelpha' III 'i'o
- W." 7, g. alleged that the fifty delegates. who
tu ,o,, Newark Boston, philadelphia New
4ovon. Hartford and Haverhill. Mass. represent
2s 600 Of the Jewish trades-unionists VINO were
recently expelled from the 81 GsTan Par o
tHa ppartv leaders among them Daniel De Leon
end the PRINCIPAL object of the o h wIS pebs
,noyer,ent or form an Independent organization,
This question took up the entire session OF lhg
coryen,fon from o. clock yesterday morning until
tbe convention adjourned at 2:2D p. m. The prnci-
bal speech In favor OF the Debs movement was
ma dc hv q G. HorowtZ. n lawyer, and at the
close Of his remarks n vote was taken, and 1t was
ment. or the Social Democracy OF America. as 1t
is officially known
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02

and and then g: s Iss
gfss !ss Ssrealsr III rsyivss suS.t O. sh%, ssx
With one accord in the temple, ,,praislns God and
having fayor with al the people am sure sure W.
We need az It right here in Norhcld = do not know
any better place for a National or IN internatiohai
II came. We have not much time left for that. but
we do not need much.
HOW THE HCLY GHOST REVIVAL CAME.
First Of all. and most important Of all. It came
from God. "And suddenly there came from
Heaven" Grom Heaven mind YOU "a sound as or
the rushing of mighty wind, and II filed al the
house where they were sitting" That IL where
Holy Ghost rcvlvas come from; from Heaven, from
God For many years In this land we have
been trying to get rtvvals up" Would to God
we could get down" to-day; down from
Heaven. down from God There are two kinds of
wind In the Church to-day-human wind and divine
wind. | think we have had enough OF the former.
God gave ave rs great gale OF tse Ia atHr ne
mighty wind, and 1t hl.ed al the house where they
In the next place this Holy Ghost Reviva. came
by prayer: These ali with one accord continued
sseadfastly in PRAYER" tChap w. No genuine Holy Holy
Ghost revivas f without i'm much ma mSchnery & There
has never been Holy Ghost Revival without much
over and over again ihis last year It IT, Pray:
pray; pray" Thank God some OF Us are praying,
cora coni2ued .tcadfariiy in prayer :These ail
On, II this conference would get there Ii would not
he many days before we. too, would hear "a sound
from Heaven as OF the rushing Of mighty wind"
and it would fll all this house | am glad to see
this great building filed with people. az Il some
times Is, but how long 10 see II filed with that
mighty wind ard believe that shall How many
OF you will continue steadfastly with one accord
In prayer?
Note that the prayer WIS united. 1t was with
one accord; il persistent They continued
stcadfastly." Then days pass ana we lnd them
still praying Chap. H. u. II was definite. 1t was
for the Holy Ghost. Christ had bl;d,n hem tarry
for the Holy Ghost, and they tarried a-d ple1deI
for Him. 1t vas built upon the word OF God.
Christ had said that the Father would give the
Holy Spirit to those that ask Him duke y. S,. and
- they prayed.
One thing more: This revival was carried by
the preaching OF the Word Peter preached the
Word TO them. study that wonderful sermon Of
Peter-just the Worl OF God: that is all. IL wasn't
philosophy II wasn't secular poetry: 1t wasn't poll
tics; 1t wasn't sociology, that would help on a Holy
Ghost Revival Just the Word OF God: just Christ
cruciiicd ard risen; Christ Divine Lord, and
man guilty of the awful sin Of crucifyng Hin whom
God hath made both Lord ard Christ On let
preach Christ, Let Us preach Him in the church.
Let us preach Him on the street, Let us preach
Him In the store. Pnt. above all, lat us pray pray
pray until there comes the rushing OF mighty
wind from Heaven. and then preach
men must hear nd heed and be convicted and born
again.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02

gotten up By mans machinery ana NOD aot nanmade
10 machine made revivais We nV'e "'' 4" '
,evivaI but a God-made revival
THE PICTURE: OF HOLY GHOST KE'i' Ala
we have in the second chapter of the Acts OF the
ArostIes the picture Of Holy Ghost revival
.ant vou 10 study 1t with me this evening lhc,e
nre two chief things that We VIII look at' W 80 80
what the Holy Ghost revival showed H'c''' anu W
toyy the Holy Ghost revival came.
First-In what the Holy Ghost revival sho"e1 -
self ,,aa
First of all. the Holy Ghost reViVa! sho"eu
itself IN a deep conviction OF sin on the p''' VI
men WHO were rejecting Christ great company
Of people were prlcked IN their hearts ara cf''o'
MEN and brethren, what shall we doE ~ true
uor,, OF the Holy Ghost will always he accom-
panied by deep conviction OF sin. "heh |hfis'
gave TO His Disciples the promise OF ihe fo'!
spiyt He said: when he is come he WIZ reproNe
tSe world Of sin and of righteousness ana OF Juos-
These modern. so-cacd rcyivals, where therc Is
no deep and pungent conviction or SIN, put wneIe
men become Christians SIMPLY because they tninn
that IL IL a nice thing or Il noble thinS or Il paS
ing thing 10 become d Christian, are not OF the
IJoly Ghost order. Conviction of sin always char-
sc;crizes Holy Ghost revival II Is well TO NOTICE
of what sin these men were convicted. ~ was
ro, the sin of lying or Of profanity or stealing or
adultery but the sin of rejecting Jesus christ he
Son OF God This IL the sin the Holy Ghost always
convicts man OF. "IIe will convict the world OF
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02

WILLIAM \ BEI.LWooD. THE ALLEGED JEW
ELRY swINDLER. DECLINES TO TALK.
William A. Bewood. who Is confined In the
Tombs Prison the charge OF having swindled
Marcus G. co.. jewellers of Union Square. out of
SIS coo worth OF jewelry refused to admit yester-
day that he Guillaumc Baens who fed from,
Paris two years go. where he was one of coterie
that fastened themselves on Max Lcbaudy. the
young millionaire. whose death revealed story
of blackma and extortion that was the talk OF
two continents. 1t was reported yesterday that
Bellwood had admitted that his name was Baens
and that he had known Max Lebaudy. lie was
said TO have made the confession first to Mr.
Marcus.
Bcllwood's wife visited him in the Tombs yes
tcrday afternoon, and advised him not to talk
until he had feen his lawyers. Friend & House
She was talking with him when a reporter asked
him II he BalensL mo. no, no." he said
excitedy in broken English. mot a word"
DO -e1 deny having confessed that you were
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02

\ ch,ldren's service was held directly after the
morning sermon but fully many grown people
attended il as children. Much interest has been
felt In the arrival of the Rev. George H. 6. Mac
Grcgor who Il the pastor of Adonh Saphire's Old
church the Trinity Presbyterian Of Nottingham
London. The preacher Is a young man, like the
Rev G. Campbell Morgan, of London, whose a"-
dresses here attracting so much attention. ana
I'm the opening sentences Of his frs: address which
was delivered at 2:3) o'clock this afternoon, he
captured the hearts of the people He has IA good
clear voice ard simple. forceful way OF speak
Ing he spoke upon the secret of failure In snir-
itual life and work taking for his text the words
of jeremiah V, Is: Your iniluitles have turned
away these things. and your sins have withholden
good things from you"
Mr. MacGregors subject matter. his style and
method of closing the address with request for
silent, personal prayer or the part Of each one
OF his hearers. made than one In his audience
think Of the Rev. f. 3 Meyer, ot London who
was so prominent i'm The meetings here last year
The thoughts Of many we're expressed by one who.
at the close of the address, remarked: THE apir.
Of Elijah doth rest upon Elisha" Many who have
come to this conference hoping for d deepening Of
spiritual life feel that through Mr. Morgan and
Mr.. MecGreGor. they arc receiving the help they
need.
Following the afternoon meeting ther- were sew
eral impromptu services OF prayer, In nc woods In
the T. NJ c. A. boys are. and down roar Wana-
maker Falls, and at $50 p. III the regular Round
Top meeting was held. 1t was conducted By H. N.
Moore, of Boston and the speaker was Mr. David,
the Tamil evangelist OF India. His address was
cne of the most remarkable that have been heard
in Mortified In recent years. 1t was sharp, search
ing and intensely practical. His text was from
John 70: y am come that ye may have ife' ana
H5n on V Monday mg Bishop ' Newman VIII be the first
speaker at Q o'clock The Rev. George MacGregOr
will occupy the rest of the morning There Will be
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02

no afternoon meeting but the usual twilight SER
vice on Round Top at $50 The speaker for the
evening is not yet announced. Mr. Moody expects
several speakers to arrive OH Monday. and. follow
ing his esta bshed custom. he makes up The pro
zramne of the convention as ne goes along. George
e Stebbins the sweet singer and hymn-writer
reached NorthneId yesterday and took the organ
this morning. while Ira ID. Sankcy led tho singing
The hymnhook used this year-"Sacrcd Songs No
lis a compilation by Sankey. Mctiranahan and
Stehbins and contains some good new music, be-
sldes a number Of the old favorites Already some
OF the new tunes are being heard Familiarity
huumed whistled sung between meetings and
the audience IL gaining confidence in singing them
in the Auditorium; one OF this years favorites is
Risen. the Night Clouds Have Flown" to music by
Nr Stpbhfns.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02
SPEAKERS AT NORTHF1ELD.
MIR. MOODY KEEPS HIS WORD. AND
PROVIDES MORE MEETINGS..
SUNRISE PRAYER AND pRAIsE-BlsiiOp NEW
MAN srEAks TwiCE-THE DEEP IN
PRESTON MADE BY MR. MaCGREGOh

SUNRISE PRAYER AND PRAISE -BIsiiop NEW
MAN srEAks Twicn-THE DEEP IN
PRESTON MADE ny MIR. M.CGREGOR.
IDY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
East Ncrthheld Mass. Aug. l-"Some OF you
say that you want more meetings n day. said
Mr.. Moody I'd the audience assembled in ;he great
Auditorium last evening. "and shall give YOU all
ycu want tomorrow.
Mr.. Moody fulfilled his word. AZ The sun came
peeping the mountain back OK the seminary
grounds volume of song arose from the Audi
toriun. and for an hour Mr.. Moody conducted an
earnest service of prayer ard praise. As soon
breakfast was over in Weston Hail tho guests in
that building assembled for morning prayers. and
as soon M the sound OF song ceased there. there
came similar sounds from Marquand Hall. little
further down the nil, thea from the Betsy Moody
cottage and family clear over from ReveI cottage
until the circle of hail praycr-ne etin-s was com
p!e.e Il was a sweet sound in the morning air.
Long before the appointed hour for service the
country teams began to come I'm. and when at 1880
o'clock Mr.. Moody escorted Bishop Newman 20 the
platform OF tic Auditorium the body Of the vast
building filled and hundreds OF people were
finding places in the gallery. The Bishop gave an
earnest. scholarly sermon upon the text, There Is
none other name under Heaven given among men
whereby We must be sived."-Acts w. r.
Bishop Newman spoke again In the evening, and
Is to speak tomorrow morning before he leaves
Mortified on the II O'Clock train lie ma le an in
teresting picture this morning he stood erect be-
fore the immense audience ard spoke for nearly
hour without note. His venerable. commanding
appearance gave added weigh, to the testimony with
which he closed the sermon-"I have been in al!
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02
FISHERMEN DROWNED At GLOUCESTER.

Gloucester, Mass Aug. while four members
OF the crew OF the Boston fishing schooner syves-
ter Whalen rowing from the vessel to Plum
Island early this evening the dory cspslzcd and two
OF them, Albert Knight and John Hoar were
drowned. The other two men were saved by
boats crew which put out from a nearby schooner
the name OF which could not be learned here TO-
night. The drowned men were both about thirty
years old, and belonged In Boston. They we're
Unmarried
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02

on Thursday of this week the club Is 10 hold an,
NAV for the Doane Cup. the tournament ending
on Saturday with a handicap for the men over
a similar distance. J.,
The cottagers and guests Of 81. Huberts Inn in
ciuh with links ying directly IN front Of the hotel
The officers are Orlando Bceie PRESIDENT X. Fran
cls Richards secretary, and John \. Maghee treas,
,,rer The Executive Committee consists Of Richard
II. Dana. W. a White J. N Mashse' VII MIlhan, n,
matches wi.h the other hotel golf teams in me
mountains has been arranged 10 take place this
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02
SPECIAL RATES TO PHILADELPHIA FOR

The Royal Blue Line will sell special excursion
tickets from New-York. Newark Elizabeth and ali
stations on thar line TO Philadelphia and return for
the National Meet OF League OF American Wheel
men. TO be held at Philadelphia August 4 B c
and T. al single fare for the round trip: tickets
10 be sold and good 90 August and l. and for
return until August q. inclusive. Stations in
New-York Central Z. r. Of NewJcrsey. foot OF
Liberty-st.. and Whitehall Terminal. South Ferry
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02
LAKE TRAFFIC AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo. Aug. 1.-The shipments OF coal WESTWARD
by lake from this port show falling on OF 22Se"
tons as compared with last year to this date The
receipts OF grain including -four In Its wheat equiv
aient aggregate since the opening OF navigation
o3 g,s 1856 bushels increase compared with las.
year OF IS 100000 bushels. AT this date last year
the lake receipts OF grain were largely In excess
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02
TYPUOON II BRINGS SI2.0D0.

Saratoga ~ Y. Aug. IL c. Cahn OF st.
louis has sold his three yea old chestnut colt
Tvphoon II to Bromley 4 Co.. OF Chicago for
no
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02

Az. Take Hoods Pills. Aid as
AI{Cy bztNnET sImiiation OF food, assist
btSiVS DssssOt digestion. pre- en- I and
cure constipation Get HOODS 25c. Of drug
gists or c. /. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02

rho roemhers Of ,'lasr u did not play the fuII
c,rhteen holes which constituted the other con-
test contenting themselves with ninen MAJ,
in which Miss Knevals proved the victor rere
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02
Mr.. MACGREGoRs ADDRESS

In the cross Of christ glory
Towering DER the wrecks OF time
All the light of sacred story,
O;aihnrs round lis hehl suhlime.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02

ro.,on up BIZ mans machinery and methods oDJego
reviv,I hui a God made revival
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
SHOULD he

The statement that G~overnor-eIec Mount
will recommend the repeal of the Mctropoli-
tan police law of 1893 will tend to confirm
popular judgment as to the general sound
ness of his views and his desire TO establish
correct principles of government. The law
referred to is wrong in principle and never
should have been enacted In its present
form 1t is an outgrowth of the earlier law,
and its evolution shows the tendency of u
wrong principle to perpetuate itself. The
Legislature of 1ssS passed an act providing
that all cities in the State of 5000 or more
inhabitants. according to the census of 1850,
should nave a board of Metropolitan police
commissioners 10 be appointed by the Gov
ernor. secretary, auditor and treasurer of
state. This applied only to the cities of In
dianapolis and Evansville. and virtually
took one important department of the city
government out of the hands of the people
and placed it in those of the Governor and
State officers. The bill was opposed by the
Journal at every stage on grounds of policy
rs well as principle. and its final passage
was characterized az "the most Infamous
act of an infamous Legislature" 1t was
vetoed by Governor Porter for reasons
which could not be answered. and the only
attempt to answe them was the passage of
the bill over the veto. The measure was
supported by the indianapolis News. The
Legislature of 1891 amended the act so as to
extend its provisions to cities having an
enumeration of children between the ages
of six and twenty-One years of 1000 and
over. as shown by the official returns OF
such enumeration made by the several
county superintendent of this State TO the
superintendent of public instruction for the
year 1896" This took In Terre Haute. The
bill was vetoed by Governor Iiovey and
passed over his veto. a bill passed at the
same session creating in all cities in the
State OF $1,000 population and less than 100.
90 = board OF Metropolitan police and fire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
INDIANA NEWSPAPER OPINION.

The most popular thing the Legislature
can do is to scale down expenses There
are plenty of leaks that ought to be
stopped: Economy and retrenchment
should be the motto.-Muncie Times.
When the Republican party pledged it
self to do all it could for the promotion of
International bimetallism it meant what it
said. and will not miss an opportunity in
that respect.-Shelbyville Republican.
If the coming Indiana Legislature does
all that is expected of it in the way of re-
forms the members who compose the ma
jority will be entitled to golden crowns
and their names should form a roll of hon
or for the ediication oil generations to
come.-Lafayette Courier.
The people of this country are much
smarter than William j. Bryan ever
dreamed they were. lie has always pro-
fessed TO have great confidence in the peo-
pie. but he never fully comprehended pop
ular intelligence until he undertook to
work on Il dry and embarrassing lecture
on them at 81 a Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The Republican party will be held respon-
sible for the work of the incoming Legis-
lature, and Republican members thereof
should get right down 10 harmonious work
for the best interests of the State, care
fully consider and pass all needed legisla-
ton and complete their work during sixty
days. There is no time TO waste in any
kind of wrangiing.- Libtrty Herald.
The management OF the State University
says now that the request for $4,000 for
that institution will not be urged. This
statement is not made. however. until the
opposition 10 such extravagant demands is
made manifest. The people are beginning
10 understand that they are supporting an
institution at great expense which is no
better than a number of private educational
institutions in the State.-Seymour Repub-
lean.
When the government gets in debt by bad
management. borrows money. agrees TO
pay a high rate of interest and all such
things as naturally follow bad finarciering.
no sensible man expects all this TO be wiped
out i'm a few days. The tide may be
changed and trade get better. times bright
en- up and the flood tide start our way In
a very short time. but to fully restore what
we nave lost by the great mistakes of 1892
IL will require years.-Bloomheld News.
About twenty years ago "a township trus-
tee i'm this county had eleven schoolhouses
under his charge. He purchased two
dozen stove drums. for which he paid. or
| rather the taxpayers paid. $40 each. being
thirteen more drums n there were