davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.

Money remains at the same quotable
figure Of per cent, but the tendency Is
toward easier feeling.
The Pawtucket Hair Cloth Company
stock Is in demand at 80, and that TOO des-
of the Royal Weaving Company is in a
good condition, and 1t is quite possible
that at least a portion OF the old-time
prosperity of this company, when the
manufacture OF hair cloth was in Its prime
The business of the telephone company,
as shown by its new subscribers, Is con-
stantly increasing, and from a point OF
view OF earning capacity, it was never so
good as today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
Chicago Grain Notes.

CABLE-London wheat quiet with the
turn in buyers favor. Liverpool, wheat
quiet, since Friday spot prices I'D lower !;
futures I'd to Id lower.
NEW YORK-Actual clearances yester.
day: Wheat Is loads; corn loads: rye /
load barley loads. Exports, wheat last
evening loads and to-day 3 loads /;
via out ports last evening, l21( loads.
Corn, last evening, loads, to-day loads,
and via out ports Is loads.
LIVERPOOL, -Wheat-Futures quiet.
to 2d. lower; spot, I'D lower, quiet, but
steady.
Wires down west of New York, cutting
off communication with Chicago. Quota
tions received by roundabout ways show
wheat TO be l1l6c lower and corn lie
higher for November; other months s to
&c higher. Provisions 10c higher Oats
lower
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
PRISONERS TORTURED.
One Of Them Said to Have Died From
His Injuries.
EUGENE YEARNS FOR PARIS.
Three Children sunocated by Charcoal
A Sensational Rescue From u French
Insane AsyIum-A Chinese Mob Threat
ems Church.


PARIS, Nov PA correspondent OF the
Ecldtr, dating his letter at Sophia, says
he has just interviewed an eminent Bull
ga-ian statesman, who says that the
prisoners Tafetschieff and Karaoele, sus-
pected OF sending threatening letters to
Stambouloff, have been tortured in the
most revolving manner in the presence OF
Stambouloff. Tafetschieff died from the
effects Of his treatment and Stambouloff
reported that the death was due to tuber-
culosis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
SCALDED TO DEATH.
The FrightfuI Death Of an 8-Year-l
Girl in Fall Ri er.

FALL RIVER, Nov. 24.-Emiline Gran,
the s-year-old daughter Of John Grant OF %
Washington street, died this morning a.
the result of injuries received in her
mothers kitchen yesterday. While TAX
ing boiler OF water from the stove her
foot became entangled i'm mat and she
fell forward. the water spilling over her
She lived fourteen hours in great agony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
Pensions for Letter Carriers.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24--lt Is stated that
letter carriers have on foot n movement co
secure retirement after 10 or siore years
service, with pay as follows For 10 years
service, retirement with l5-40 of full pay /:
10 yoars, 1910 and for each year following
the amount Of retired pay shall stand at
one-half of full pay for that and any
longer period Of service.
The committee has received encouraging
communications from n number Of public
men, In and out Of Congress, IL Is claimed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
WATER FAMINE PAST.
Brooklyn's Hours Of Peril Are Now
Happily Done.
FULL STREAMS IN THE MAINS
Fierce Flames in the Night Did oiO0, 900
Damage-The Pressure is Normal and
Business Resumed To-day.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Water was to be
found in abundance in Brooklyn this
morning, and all fear of water famine
was allayed.
There was no water yesterday for steam
making. Almost all the great manufac-
tories closed their doors.
There was no water for the locomotives
on two lines of elevated railroad, and
traffic on these lines was abandoned.
There was no water to make steam for
the Brooklyn Bridge cable, and it was not
operated all day.
There was no water for the gas and
eletric light companies and part of the
night the city was partly in darkness.
A half-past o'clock in the evening the
break in the conduit was repaired and the
water was turned into the reservoir again.
At midnight IL was announced that by
the morning the water supply would be
as usual.
A fire which broke out in Brooklyn last
night and burned until a late hour this
morning, destroyed 100000 worth of
property. Buildings 262 and 264 Court
street were totally destroyed, and 266 was
damaged considerably.
The latter building was owned by Peter
Schmitz who occupied the upper story,
while the lower part was let for business
purposes.
At one time during the night it looked
as If good part of the city would go and
the confagrations of Chicago and Boston
find disastrous parallel.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 24-Brooklyn is not
yet out of her troubles, and work is still
progressing on the reservoir. Early this
morning workmen at Ridgewood discov-
cred the body of Owen Murphy, one OF the
men who was buried in cave-in yesterday
This leaves three more bodies to be re-
covered. The factories which were shut
down yesterday are running to-day, and
also the elevators in the public buildings
suffering and great inconvenience among
private families, owing TO the scarcity OF
the supply and the fact that the water is
so muddy as to be unfit for use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
THE ARCHBISHOP OF AK.
His Trial Before the Court of Appeals
Begun.

PARIS, Nov 24-Before the court of ap-
peals here to-day Monsieur Xaries Gouthe-
Soulsrd, Archbishop Of AK, appeared to
answer summons, citing him to answer
the charge of having insulted and ques-
toned the authority of the minister of
the public worship, NJ Fallieres.
Thus begins battle royal in the courts
and out of them, between the French gov
ernment and the Princes of the Roman
Catholic Church in France.
The archbishop feels confident that he
will win.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
A Chinese Mob.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 24-On Saturday a
mob gathered at church in the northern
section of Pekin, belonging TO the Ameri-
can board of missions, where the Rev.
Ament officiated, and made hostile dem
onstrations. Ament endeavored to have
the doors Of the building closed. When
so hostile that 1t was believed unwise to
further excite them by carrying out the
design. Fortunately the mob finally dis
persed, but the incident shows the temper
of the people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
Rescued by Her Brother.

PARIS, Nov. A.-The village Of Villejaif,
four miles from here, was the scene of a
dramatic incident Sunday. Mile. Dour-
ches has been confined in lunatic asylum
there. She was forcibly seized while
going TO mass and rescued by her brother
aud three friends, who had pitched
battle with the wardens, and finally sue
ceeded in carrying her off. The lady was
unable to obtain her liberty in any other
way The asylum officials will allow the
matter TO drop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
The Cyclone I'm Mississippi.

LAWRENCE, Miss, Nov. PA cyclone
struck this town yesterday afternoon,
lifting all houses in the track Of the storm
from the ground and carrying them away.
The residence of Thomas Dennis was de
stroyed, severely injuring Mrs. Dennis
and killing her little girl. a number of
negro cabins were blown away and many
occupants were seriously hurt. fhe
Methodist Church was blown down, but
no one was hurt. The storm followed the
same course as one several years ago,
which destroyed the towns Of Beauregard
and Weston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
Children SuHocated.

PARIS, Nov. 24.-Three little girls, the
eledest four and and one-half years, the
daughter Of saddler named Trump, were
left alone in the house which caught hre,
the stove ignitinp a basket of charcoal,
Neighbors entered and found the three
children suffocated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
Clearing Away the Debris.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2I.-The ruins of the
Metzerott hall, which was blown down
yesterday, were removed to-day, and it
was found that George White was the
only person killed The loss on this aud
adjoining buildings is estimated at SGO,-
900, and the total loss in the city mt $3.50
600. The Washington Gas Company loses
s5OO,0OO. caused by fire. A dispatch re-
ceived from Baltimore places the loss in
tnat city at s5,0OO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
DeGiers In Berlin Z?

BERLIN, Nov 4.-M. DeGiers arrived
here this morning. He was received by
Emperor William and the two held con-
ference, but nothing is known as to what
view. De Giers took breakfast with
Chancellor Caprivi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
jews Ask Baptism.

BERLIN, Nov. A.-Private advices from
Warsaw say that enormous numbers OF
Jews are presenting themselves TO the
British chaplain and demanding Christian
baptism. in order to avoid banishment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
MURDEROUs CHINESE.
Que Hundred Converts TO Christianity
Murdered.

LONDON, Nov. pa correspondent at
Tien Tsin, China, telegraphs "News has
arrived here of a murderous raid in the
North. Well armed bands have devasta-
ted whole district, pillaged and burned
the Belgian Mission stations at Tavon and
Sancbi and massachred over 100 converts
to Christianity. The local governors
ascribe the raid to Mongolian robbers.
Troops have been dispatched to the scene.
The number of European victims is un-
known
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24

The loss of life in Nagoya Is estimated at
from $50 TO 200 up TO the morning of Oct.
80, 36S distinct shocks were reported AS
following that of Wednesday.
The wounded were brought in the city
from the surrounding towns. Reports
were also received of assures in:the earth
two feet wide and several feet deep. Rail
way rails were twisted, iron bridges
broken. river embankments crumbled and
fields flooded,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
Teutonic's Fast Time.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The Teutonic was
sighted off Fastnet at $50 this morning.
Time from New York to Roches Point
days 2l hours and 80 minutes. This is
within "a minutes of the fastest eastward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
Eugenie Wants to Return.

PARIS, Nov. 2.-It is reported that the
French government is being sounded as to
whether it will allow the Empress Eu-
genie to reside permanently on French
soil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
Local Stock Quotations.
PAwTUCKET BANKS
TRUST COMPANIES.

PAwTUCkET BANKS.
First Nat. .....le.k .... Slater Nat....iA76
Pacific Nat. n ....I
TRUST COMPANIES.
Industrial -. .11611 .,.lBk of ALA T. so zee.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
DKED.ING THE NILSSON III.
work to Begin at Once Near ia" Mouth OF
the NariAs River.

\. Cook of Michigan. who has the con
tract for dredging the Missouri for fifty
miles below Benton wherever it is
needed TO deepen the channel. was in the
city for il time Thursday after some me
rhanics. He came after a dozen carpcn-
tiers to work on scows and make other
repairs on the boats used in dredging.
Previous to his departure for Benton
on the afternoon train Il lRIErNE re-
porter requested him 10 furnish the scribe
with some information about the work
to he done in that part of the Missouri
this year 10y the government. He readily
complied and the following is It general
summary Of the proposed improvements
The last congress appropriated $500.
900 to be expended in making the Mis-
souri, more n%avlgablc at various points
from Benton to Fort BufOrd, dredging
! the numerous bars and in places deep.
ching the channel. The work will he
done under tn" supervision Of the
engineer corps of the army who hay,
been at work sounding the river anc
taking the required measurements since
February. in order TO ascertain the most
accurate method Of improving the river
The task is Il gigantic n and Will ne
doubt require all the money that ha'
been appropriated by tn" lavish hand q
! those who drew dp the famous river ano
harbor bill.
Mr.. Cook. as mentioned above. has III,
dredging contract and expects To- cmplO,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
tEOIEAI Ct LIING>.



Walter Clark of Clark Bros. n Co..
was in town today and reports one of the
best landing seasons he ever knew,
They will begin shearing between the
9TH and 10th Of June,
Sheep shraring will begin at the sun
River Sheep company's ranch next Mon
day. \ large band of thoroughbred
bucks will engage the attention of the
shcarcrs for some days before the other
bands will be shorn.
The Flowerrcc and the Sands Il Tay-
Tor outfits started ont Monday to work
the cattle ranges north Of the Marias.
and yesterday Johnny Mitchell took an
outfit to work with the north side sun
river roundup. There are no more gen
cral r%ound-ups in this section.
Day before yesterday the Glcndora
Lake reservoir burst, letting out the wa
ter. which ran down the ditch and now
covers a large tract of land below Bur
ton N Aliens ranch. But little damage
was done to the hcadgate, as the water
cut out the earth around it and burst in
one length of the ilume below the gate.
Tie main loss consists of that of the wa
ter which was stored there. Some two
or three weeks. however, will suffice to
repair the loss, as the lake can be reflled
and the outlet repaired in that time.
The lake is now empty.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

NJ. Harris and Harry RingwaId have
Just returned from Missoula. whore they
were in attendance at the session of the
Grand lodge, Knights Of Pythias, Of
Montana. They say the session was Il
very interesting one and that the dele
gates were royalty entertained by the
local lodge and citizens generally. The
session next year will be held in this city;
Following is a list of the newly elected
grand officers: J. l.. Sloane. I. g. c.
Laurel No. II, Missoula: }. Is. Gallagher.
G. c.. Ivanhoc No. , Butte; C.S. Whit
ney. q. V. G.. Crusader No. :. Miles city:
&. Il. Barnaby. q. p, Pythagoras NJ.
>, Bozcman; f.. II. Talcott. G VI. OF r.
Yellowstone No. II, Livingston; Jacob
Loeb, q. X. of Il. and s.. Myrtle No, j.
Helena: II. Ringwald, q. NJ. at y, Cata.
ract No. Is, Great Falls; T. Trcvaillc'
q. J.. c., Mountain No. II. Granite; q,
Fitchcn. q. +. c., Damon No. |, Butte;
J. :. Hammond, trustee, three years
Iyanhoc No. }. Butte; l.. y. Walker,
supreme representative, four years, Myr,
tie No. ,, Helena. The next place OF
meeting is Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
j. j HILL, President W. W. CONNER Sec. a. Treas
Axle "lbSoN, Nce-fresdent. j. BOOkWALIEI Grnl Agent
HE GREAT FALLS
Y ater-PoVpr & ToVnGtp Co.,

GREAT FALLS, having the greatest available waer-powpr On I'M. .u4-,an
continent, is destined th he the chief industrial city of tile northwest. The Montana
Smelling Company having erected a SnvArleal Smntr costing $1W)GOO nov
employs 800 nen.
The Boston II Montana Consolidated Company as Legm the construction Of "a
Copper Smeter with extensive RaineUes ani facUip, for the manufacture Of
Sheet Copper and Copper Wire, to costs 25GVV and will employ within a year
LOCO men.
Ground has been selected and operations begun for The construction Of the
Butte X Boston Copper Smelling Works At Great Falls soo will be n operation
Iuel largest Copper Smelling ana Manufacturing Works n the Unued States.
GREAT FALLS y" low the terminus of four rlrOids-the Great Northern.
the Montana Central and tn" Great Falls and Sand Cou-4 line. 0 extended to
mines of preciods metals in the Belt mountains. and the Great Falls x Canada, con-
Meeting Grlt Falls with the grpat Coal Fields at Lthlilge, North West + Territory
and with the Canadian Pacific Railway.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

The Press moralizes upon this incident
as showing that in no other country
could IA boy be fitted out for so little
money. and the low prices are said to be
the results of competition among manu-
r%acturers originally encouraged and
always fostcred by protection in the
tariff laws"
But doesn't the Press know that too
much cheapncss is Il bad thing. and that
cheap clothing makes cheap boys? The
Press echoes the opinions of Maj. Me
Kinley and President Harrison, and both
these statesmen have pronounced against
cheap clothing. They would look with
aversion upon AN outfit costing only oi.ol
as a badge Of meauncss, which is always
associated in their minds with cheap,
ness. And what must be the profits OF
AN outfit to the manufacturer that costs
only Sol? If the tariff doesn't aid the
manufacturer to get more for his goods
it isn't worth the paper it is printed on
| Away with this dcspicable chcapncss
High prices alone bring prosperity, ne
cording to the philosophy of the Press.
Store Shades of all qualities and size:
! at Rubottom 4 Gilchrist.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
CUEI WANT THE EARTH.
An Attorney of the North"rn Pacific says
tnc Anaconda Mine is Theirs.

An Attorney 81 IN" northern racine says
tnc Anaconda hin is Theirs.
In the discussion of the Bardcn ease
before Judge Sawyer last week Judge
Sawyer stopped Mr.. Dudley. the attorney
for the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany. who was arguing the right of the
company to the mineral lands within its
Grant. ana told him that the Anaconda
property in Butte was ON an odd section
If land within the gompany'S grant
and that at the time Of tine definite
location ur the road it was not known
to contain mineral. and then asked
him if hr considered that the Ana
conlH mine belonged to the Northern
Pacific company: Dudley hrsitrtrI n
moment and then said that if Tive facts
were as the judge stated them, he
thought the min" belonged To- the rail.
road company. our miners can see what
this company is claiming. If it is wis,
it will abandon such absurd claims. fuI
we tell them that even if il should gain
these lands if would be q fearful rXpons,
To the road. If it is awarded these lands
and it attempts to take Them under such
award. it win lead to Il revolution. And
when that comes it will be very sicklN in
Montana for officers Of that road who
shall try f. take the miners property.
Helena Mining Review.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
III the Commercial Center Of Northern N

it has II population OF ovr 5000 and Is growing rapidly Enterprises now une
say nd to be inaugurated will greatly increase the population this year.
The great wlterpOwar improvement Is now completed and upon such
.tlpendouS scale as to furnish power for scores of manufacturing institutions an
employment for thousands of men.
No town IN the Rocky Mountain region offers greater inducements to the sett'
nj investor, and all such ARE respectfully invited to con ant see Tor themselves.
For information regarding GREAT FALLS and surrounding country, address
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

TUESDAYS DAILY.
Peck unloadcd loo head of
hecp here Sunday. He shipped
"a Washington. They were
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
FRIDAYS DAILY.

m ~. Il. Street, the well known Cora
ttac nchman, came in on the Monarch train
st night.
Prof r. G. Kcssler of this city, has
zen selected as principal OF the schools
''r White Sulphur Springs for the ensu-
g year.
= NV. A. Riley. a contractor on the Great
. o-thern. purchased yesterday l2IFW
lie y,ares Of Savage Mining company stock
% A; 81 cents.
Annie Taylor ilcd final receipt for the
This ,utheast quarter Of the northwest quar-
81 n and TIL northeast quarter OF the
,uthwest quarter Of section -, town
sem Zip II, NORTH ol range east.
o. Prof. r. NJ. Raymond. superintendent
o'bf the Diamond L. Mining company at
vanIeihart. arrived from the east yesterday,
all ccompanied by his bride, aud is %rrcciv-
=, =, ~ the Congratulations of many friends.
I,o Mr.. C. L. D. Mcclure Louis and DR..
eI' ferrill OF Phillipsburg. both interested
CIV! the Granite Mountain and Bimctallir
et-nines, are in the city, guests Of Mi T.. q.
a,ly daclay. Mr.. Mcclure is heavily interested
Ga! n the MoultOn at NcihHrt. and in COM
rye ANY with DIR, Merrill, Mr.. Maclay and
Itlr,thers will visit that camp tomorrow.
an From Judge Gray. who arrived from
dn Ja;hart last evening we learn that Linn.
y h was shot NV Bennett at that Camp
,ol | few days since, is stu alive ana MAJ
al he chances ol ms recovery are goo''
hin Bennett was admitted to ban IN the sum
lrnj) f Sl.OOO. Linn on thursday mace Il
de- complaint against Il man named ii"gdn'
+be charging that he urged Bennett to do
! Tho ahnnflnu Hp WIS arrested anu
.ba bound over in the sum OF o'"!
ora .Jav Gould. Sidney Dillon aud other
an JJnion Pacitir officials. are ON their way
Wa from OMAHA To Montana. The party
ID will visit Butte and Anaconda and will
meet the Norlhrrh lacliic party i'"''c''
by Presiucn' paN'S' at ''G '"i.p! 'ui,
a, 1t is supl"s'" me ;ahacoh''a nl'!p'I' WIZ
receive thrlr att'h''nh' any 1t ~ 70 >"
'ar hoped an adjustment "' inc ""I""''I'S
b Will be r"acicd
.ot The matter of the location Of the pro
n' ,oaad CnnrrnontionaI college has been
postnonrI untiI Scntrmhcr n"yt. as the
Ms rrommittrr r.DId NOT arrrc. Great Fails
u led m the contest. having six out ui
ig eleven votes. but seven was necessary f.
decide. II Is likely tIat !'f|a' ans VIII
Postponc any I"rl.%T ''"T'S u" S'T"r,
this institution ANU some ''il' ~ I%"
or later. u Is our "pIii."h l!i'' th'
committcc has "munkCyrd' Il little to,
o. 1855
Prominent among H." passengers 9I
yesterday 8 eastern traih was rank ~
E BROOKS OF me 'hlca@" ltihulr stan Wh,
has pech al butlr reporting me coLtGS'
s. over thc DAVIS VIII Tor 'hai great oaliE
name indicates. the Tribune sent a MAJ
nearly 1000 miles 70 yet the facts in til,
case. Nr, Brooks is a prominent mem
. her Of the Chicago Press club and {
p. writer of ability. lie regretted his ina
D. bility to stop here.
=,
n GRAY Of Ncihart 10 the city. his first visi
:, here since Great Falls had its beginning
In 1882 the Judge Travelled on the hurri
cane dccl; Of a white cavusr from Bcntol
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-19
rhe Chrysanthemum Show.

The chrysanthemum show held at the
residence of Mrs. d. NJ. French on last
Tuesday night was generally pronounced
to be the most successful affair OF the
kind ever held in this city. The unani-
nous verdict of the lady visitors, who
are, par excellence, the best judges in
the world was that it was perfectly
lovely" and the reporter can do no bet
ter than apply this phrase to the whole
exhibit and to every particular part of
it. With this understanding aud with
the further avowal that it is hard to dis
tinguish where everything was SO per-
fect and beautiful, we may mention as
marked features of the exhibit, the dis
play of Miss Mary Snipes, the boquet of
Mrs. John Schenck, Mrs. Booths bank
of flowers which must have taken a
world of patience to put in place and the
the admirable collection of seedlings by
Rev. Mr.. Sutcliffe, Two premiums
were awarded, in no way conflicting, one
to Mrs. S. B. Adams, beautiful chate-
laine, for the largest collection, and the
other handsome manicure set, to Mrs.
John Marden far the choicest variety.
A large number of visitors crowded the
rooms from z 80 to nearly 10 O'Clock.
| The gross receipts amounted to $5e
which was nearly all profit as the ex-
| penses amounted to only about So.