davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-25
Professional Cards.
PHTSTCI4NN.
W. l.. TaIIman, VI. ID.

DHYStCl ~ AND SURGEON. G-,8ust. c,
l Bellevue Hospital Medical College. 81 New YORK
city, Offices ia DR.. rallmaus building four doors
ateve PulfoEd's drug store, High street
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-25

DHYsiCIAN AND SURGEON. Office Ia Le,.
1 shan's block, up stairs arst door to leit Resi-.
dvnee first door west from NJ H. Church Mineral
Point Wis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
CADY PUT ON The STAND,
Did the Brothers Blow Cause Com
preston of the Brain?
A MEDICAL OPINION GIVEN.
Cady Says He Did Not Push Ezra Into the
Chair-He Represents 1t as Friendly
Scuffie-His Past Career.

EAST GREENWICH. Oct. 22.-The trial OF
Moses 4. Cady, for the murder of Ezra j.
Cady, Jr., was resumed to-day, Medical
Examiner John w. Keefe concluding his
redirect evidence. He reiterated his as,
assertion that the blow on the head and
the tumor In the brain combined caused
death by compression of the brain, and
that tht blow hastened the death which
would have eventually resulted from the
presence of the tumor. There was no
sign in the case Of congestion of the
brain
A violent fit might have caused conges-
ton of the brain, and IL might, under GER
tain circumstances, have irritated the
tumor and have caused death.
Mrs. Cady was recalled and said that
when Moses pushed Ezra into the big
rocking chair that the force OF the falling
bird cage which was hanging III win
dow. This closed the governments case,
and Mr.. Stevens opened for the defense.
Moses r. Cady swore that he did not
push Ezra into the chair, but that he and
Ezra were hauling each other about in the
kitchen and of his own will Ezra sat down
in the chair. He denied that he struck
Ezra at all while in the yard. His evil
dence was given in rambling, incoherent
way and at times he swore positively that
objects did not exist on the Cady premises
which every resident Of Centreville old
enough TO go about has seen and knows of.
News also comes that he was pitched
upon by Mr.. Merrill, the next-door neigh
bor, and Ezra at the same time, and that
when he had struck Merrill and got him
away, he pushed Ezra away with his
elbow, Ezra falling against fence.
Moses said that he had served two years
for stealing somebody's horse, whose, he
did not know, and that he had never been
tried for the offense. The horse was taken
in the street, driven about in several vii
lagos. and then left at Crompton, long
ways from home.
d. Carpenter of Centreville was called
by the defense to testify as TO the mental
condition of the prisoner, to determine
whether Cady had any idea OF the weight
of the testimony be had been giving. The
the defense 10 confne the evidence to the
time just before and just after Ezra Cady
was claimed TO have been murdered,
The court ruled out this line Of evidence
on the ground that IL was matter which
related to commission in lunacy, and
upon whose report 20 the court would de-
pend what future disposition would be
made of Cady If he was convicted OF this
offence. An exception was asked for and
noted.
Dr. Moses Fifeld was recalled, this this
time by the defense. and swore that he had
known Moses +. Cady since the latters
boyhood, and he was positive that on the
10th of January last, and before that time
vnd since then Cady was of an insane
mind. DIR. William III. Polmer, of Proyi-
dence was called as an expert on the brain
and it's functions, wounds about the head
and the results following, echymoris and
stases. The doctor was testifying at the
adjournment for the noon recess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
A NEWPORT SENSATION.
The Keeper Of Fashionable Board
ing House Leaves Town.
IT IS SAID THAT HE OWES MANY.
The Police Are Looking for Him In New
York-A Plate Glass window Broken.

NEWPORT, Oct. 22.-It will cause big
sensation when it becomes known that
Mr. Stephen Jones' proprietor of sha, the fash
avenue, has skipped the town owing large
sums OF money TO local tradesmen.
Attachments this morning have been
taken out To the amount of over &, 900 for
meats and provisions alone. The amount,
when the matter becomes generally known,
will foot up to q. very high figure: The
Sheriff has several writs in his hands and
the police have telegraphed TO New York,
where il Is supposed he will locate.
A $500 plate glass window on the north
side of A. G. Titus g. Co.'S furniture store
was completely demolished this morning
by the fall Of a pyramid OF carpets in the
window. The glass was fully insured
Senator Underwood, on being ap-
preached concerning the Boston Herdlds
reports OF the Democratic meetings for
the sake of dividing the offices at the
inauguration January 1, says the whole
thing is mere bosh, as no meetings of the
kind have been held for any such purpose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
THE NEWS.
The Only Republican Daily Of the Repub-
Iican Capital of Republican State.

1t has offered gold prizes Newsboys and Newsdealers
1t will offer more Of them at the end of the month
Are the readers forgotten?
To them offers better than gold-a clean presentation
of the news correct statement of economic truths good
natured comment; local news condensed
1t defends the interests of the State against their enemies
1t speaks for America, for England; neither for
against it, indeed but for America first
Have you the reader, thought what that means1 Have
you the advertiser considered it?
Will the News grow? people ask.
What question Will good seed grow in fertile ground
with the mercful rain upon it?
Ask yourself an it help growing' Can its owners
check its growth they want toe Is likely that they do
want check 2
The News will be paper not for Providence alone but
for Rhode Island Not for Rhode Island alone but for New
England Give it time not much time, but little time.
And clieve that a clean and honorable paper
strong upholdng the good of the City and State and
fearless in advocacy of their interests is profitable posses
sion, buy it; read it.
No what your politics may be, isn't the News"
needed Honor bright now2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
SEIZED HIS REVOLVER.
A Big Row at Police Headquarters in
Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn. Oct. 29.-There was
a big row at police headquarters here this
morning Chief Rylands ordered Capt
Tinkerman to leave the room. The latter
refused to go, and the two men seized
each other by the throat Capt. Tinker
man getting the worst Of it, called for
help, and three. officers responded. when
chief.
The chief jumped to his desk and seized
his revolver, shouting, "I'll kill the first
man that attempts 10 touch me. j am
chief here until deposed by the courts"
Mayor Marigood was summoned, and
persuaded Capt rinkerman and his men
TO leave the room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
CENTRAL FALLS.
A Batch of Gossip From the Valley
Town.

That the French Repu blican Naturaliza-
tion Club is doing excellent work in this
village was shown by the large and en-
thusiastic meeting Reld at the rooms of
the Lincoln Republican Association last
evening A so'clock the meeting was
called to order by President Hector Schil-
lier; when several new members were
voted in, which now numbers l'6
The speaker of the evening was Alder
man Henry +. Tiepke, who, after pleas
ant introduction by President Schiller,
gave them a solid political lalk" He
gave general review of the situation of
the country at the present time in com
parison with former years He showed
many statistics. which were of great inter
est TO the workingman, and showed how
the country have prospered by good politi-
cal management. He briefly outlined the
policy of the two great parties, and showed
his listeners the solid standing the Repub-
lican party which is far ahead of any ever
known TO this country, The work being
done by you people in this town of Lincoln
is most creditable and, trust, you may
more successful, he Said.
The speaker received n vote Of thanks.
The next a." Nker was j. NJ. Authier,
editor of thegfew French paper who ad
dressed the meeting for an hour in his ma
tive language And during his remarks
WIS w oP
plause.
At late hour the meeting adjourned to
the first Wednesday in November.
Mrs. Sarah Durfee entertained the ladies
OF the Baptist church sewing circle at her
residence last evening.
At the regular meeting OF the Lincoln
Town Council, held Saturday afternoon,
among other important business will be
the election OF n truant officer.
The session of the Court Of Probate will
convene Monday next at the usual hour.
The NEWS can be found at the following
places, where local news may be left, which
will be taken care of in the proper manner:
John r. Burns. Smith a. Phillips, former
ly George G. Hammond a. Co, John II.
Butman, Patt Brothers and the news BOYS
on the street. Any information left at the
above places Of business will be gladly re-
ceived by II. l.. Thurbcr who Is here again
in the business.
The father OF Judge Goff died suddenly
NJ his residence yesterday, OF heart dis
ease.
Heat your parlor with an open gas crate. orna-
mental odorless no dust ashes, and cheaper than
a GAS srovI sIoRE, 10 Market square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
UP IN THE TENTH WARD.
The Ousted Ward Committee VIII Ap-
point the Supervisors-ClubM Meetings.

The Ousted ward Committee VIII APP
point the Supervisors-Club Meetings.
There is going to be the livelest kind of
a time up in the Tenth Ward before this
municical campaign Is over.
The anti-West faction seems to be thor
oughly demoraliZed Not only are they
unable to find anybody who will allow his
name TO go at the head OF the ticket, but
their council ticket also Is in the worst
possible shape.
As the NEws stated on Tuesday, Daniel
O'Leary, one of their men agreed upon for
the council ticket, was discovered to be
only a registry voter and not eligible TO
the office OF councilman, and at a meeting
of the Thurman Club last night to ratify
the action of the union meeting of Mon
day night Mr.. johnson, another of those
agreed upon for the council declined
most emphatically to allow his name 10
90 on the ticket.
Mr. Malloy another candidate is very i'll
and il is very doubtful ii he will be able to
accept the nomination, and Col. McGann,
the fourth man on the ticket is understood
to be holding out to see who is TO head the
ticket before allowing his name to be used.
All these things were discussed by the
Thurmanites and the result was that
when the meeting adjourned nothing had
been accomplished.
4 meeting of the Manton Republicans
was held at A. o. Coates residence last
HlRHl w ntH Tue SltudllOu WIS ulNtuSSttl.
Mr.. Coates addressed the meeting on the
improvements that the Tenth Ward has
realized during the stay of Messrs. Covell
and West In Office and IL was unanimously
voted to stand by the old ticket IL Mr.
Covell's name was retained on it,
The Carlisle Club also held IA meeting
last night when the principal matter at
tended to was the passage of a resolution
TO the effect that the anti-West men were
not entitled TO any supervision in the com
ing election.
IL will be remembered that at the meet
ing for organization of the Democratic
City Committee last spring, two factions
were present from the Tenth
Gam and chosen by the anti-West
clicque and the other headed by John Nc
Soley which was elected by the use of the
check list. The city committee decided
that the anti-West men were entitled to
the seats and the other delegation was
ousted The West delegates are still i'm
the fight and will be heard from later i'm
the matter OF supervisors OF elections
The city committee, M its meeting last
night, decided TO leave the matter of nam
ing supervisors with the executive com
mittee. The names they agree upon for
each ward will be handed 90 the chairman
of the city committee aud he will present
them to the Aldermen. When IL comes TO
the supervisors for the Tenth Ward Alder
man West will have the list Of names pre-
sented by the outside delegation from that
ward. and the probability Is that this list,
and not the city committees will be
passed upon by the Board Of Aldermen.
Heat your once with a gas radiator. No coal.
tlndlns, dust OF ashes. Always ready. Gas sToyE
-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
Hiawatha Lodge Elects Omoers.

The regular meeting of Hiawatha
Lodge, No. 8, i. o. G.. T., was held last
evening in Odd Fellows Hall One candi-
date was admitted. The following officers
were elected G. T., John A. Potter; V.
T., Banjamin Stone secretary, Charles b.
Small treasurer, Annie l.. Thompson :;
chaplain; Cora Ingerson marshal, Edwin
p. Robbins !; S. G. T., Annie f. Barnton :;
guard, Mary Goodwin; sentinel. Milton
johnson; p. c. T., John Fife, Jr. The
lodge was formed less than two years ago
and is one of the largest in the State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22

Thirty-nve dollars seems to be very popular
price for a harness with our patrons. That's what
we ask for our harness. but we're willing 10 con-
cede that twenty-five dollars Is Just popular
price, when add up the number Of A harnesses
sold during the past year. It's pardonable, we
think IL we lean toward the higher priced one when
advising an intending purchaser, for we know It's
merits. Were not going back ON our old favorite
the A, at t25 however. for are still willing TO
stake reputation that it's the best harness ever
made for the money T. w. ROUNDS a co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
AMERICAN TIN PLATE.
President Harrison's Le.tes os Ac-
knowIedgement to W. c. Cronemeyer.
"EMINENTLY SATISFACTORY"
He Cannot Understand How Any Ameri-
can Can Doubt Our Skill and Business
sagacity to Establish the Manufacture
i'm This Country.

PrTTsBURG, Dot. 22.-Last week w. c.
Cronemyer of the United States Iron and
Steel Tin Plate Works at Demmber,
Penn, sent to President Harrison a box Of
tin manufactured at the Demmber works.
This morning Mr.. Cronemeyer received the
following letter from President Harrison:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 19, 1891.
W. c. Cronemcyer, Esq, Dcmmber, Penn:
"Mys Dear Sir; / have your letter of
Oct. Is, and also box OF bright tin plate,
which you send as n specimen of the pro-
duct being turned out by the United
States Iron and Tin Plate Company. /
have no skill in determining the character
of this work but, to the eye, il seems to
be eminently satisfactory, and thank you
tor this evidence that new industry has
been established in the United States.
| cannot quite understand how any
American can doubt that we have the me-
chanical skill and business sagasity to es-
tablish successfully here the manufacture
Of tin-plate. No other country certainly
surpasSes us in the inventive genius of its
citizens or In the business sagacity of its
capitalists. IL Is surprising 10 me that
any patriotic American should approach
this question with a desire to see this
great and interesting experiment fail, or
with an unwillingness To accept the evil
dences of its success. IL will be n great
step in the direction of commercial in
dependence when we produce our own
tin-plate.
at seems TO me that nothing, unless it
be a lack of faith in the maintenance of
the present law, can thwart this desirable
achievement i can understand how our
success should be doubted and our failure
accepted with satisfaction in Wales, but |
cannot understand how any American can
take that view of the question or why he
should always approach every evidence of
the successful establishment of this in
dustry in this country with disposition
TO discredit and reject il. If the great ex-
pertinent il to fail, our own people should
not add to the modification of failure the
crime of rejoicing in it. Very truly yours,
BENJAMIN HARRISON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
The III. C.'s Coaching Party.

At $50 o'clock last night tally-ho
coach with about twenty-five young men
on board left the city. II was the III. G.
Club off on its monthly ride. They visited
Uncle" Bill Young's place In Johnston
near the Scituate line where roast duck
supper was served, and toward sunrise
this morning returned TO tho city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
THE NEWSBOYS' PRIZES.
They viii be Awarded at 10 Pine
Street Next Saturday.
WAKEFIELD IS THE WINNER
The Number Of Copies ofth "News" Sold
by the Leaders Was Something Mar
Enthusiastically Forenoon is the Time
the "News" Mailing Room the Place

The newsboys' contest for prizes aggre-
eating s1O0 in gold closed yesterday, and
what a contest IL was
That the number Of papers sold by the
leaders was simply amazing can be seen
by the following list
1. @. warheId, s,5so-s4o.
2. IL. CopIan, 6,2I5-S25.
3. NJ. Silverstein, 5,5S2-@1O..
4. w. Shawcross, 2,064-65.
3. j. DAILY, 1885.
O. II. Deignan, 1.230-S5.
7. j. OrIeck. 1,222-&5.
q. j. M. Rich, 1,2O4-S5.
The figures were undoubtedly swelled
little toward the last by two or three OF
the leaders running" each other, but in
the main they represent solid and sub
stantial circulation of the NEWS, surpass-
ing for the month that of any other paper
in Providence.
The largest single order-r1 ,500--ever
given for papers in Providence was given
for the News. 1t was supplemented the
same evening by an additional order
for 200 more.
The newsboys have done we'll by the
News. They have earned their bright
golden coins and will get them Saturday
forenoon.
Other prizes will be awarded week
from Saturday to boys who have sold
over forty or twenty NEWS night re-
spectively.
A new prize contest begins to-day, and
to the nine boys who make the largest in
crease over their last months record,
prizes respectively of s., 81 and 81 will be
given. This contest begins to-day and
closes December /.
The months contest of newsdealers
closed yesterday also, and as soon as the
number of returns credited TO each is as
certained the list will be published. These
awards will also be made on Saturday.
The NEWS is a success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
City Hall Notes.

The will OF the late Prof Lincoln of
Brown University was filed in the
Municipal Court to-day. William 4. and
Arthur Lincoln, sons, are named as ex-
ecutors, and the property is all left to his
wife, Laura +. Lincoln.
Property of A. G. Howard of Boston has
been attached by the Rhode Island
National bank for a, 600
The committee on special franchises will
meet at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
WOMEN WANT TO VOTE,
At Least They Say So Vigorously in
in Chicago,

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-It is estimated that
10000 women applied Wednesday to be
registered. with view to voting at the
coming election in this city. OF this num-
Der about 700 secured the placing of their
names on the lists of voters. Yesterday
large number of those who were refused
appeared before the election committee,
demanding that their names be entered.
They declare that they will carry their
case to the Supreme Court, IL necessary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
Famine I'm Siberia.

has extended to Siberia Owing to the
difficulty Of transportation in winter,
efforts at relief seem almost hopeless
Advices from the interior of the empire
are continually Of worse import.
The people are driven 10 starvation riots
In Simara, Saratoff and VoronetZ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
A QUESTION OF INSURANCE.
The Loser Wants 1915, and the Com.
pany Offers Him $50.

Bbny III" %pO'
Patrick Walpole was shoe maker in
East Greenwich previous TO Dec l6 of last
year, when his shop and stock in trade
was destroyed by fire.
His possessions were insured for about
81 900 and i'm making his claim to the Con
necticut Fire Insurance Company he de-
manded 1915. His claim is that when the
fire visited his shop he had $50 pairs of
custom shoe uppers in the building which
were destroyed. These he says were worth
e. so pair.
The insurance company denies that he
had anythinu of value in the shop at the
time of the fire that when the policy was
taken out there was considerable stock in
the place, but that it was all gone long be
fore the fire occurred. They offered 10 set
tie with him for $50, which the company
claim is $40 more than he lost
The case was tried to-day in the Supreme
Court before Judge Tillinghast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
The Chinese Situation.

SINGAPORE, Oct. 22.-Advices from
Shanghai are TO the effect that outwardly
everything was quiet there up to the 10th
inst. The foreign consuls ordered the
missionaries who had come from the in
terror not to return to their former
stations The vessels of the French
squadron were arriving The distribution
of violent literature continued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
BLAINE Is A WELL MAN.
How the Man from Maine Spent His
Day in Boston.
BREAKFAST AND EARLY DRIVE.
He VIII Start for New York Tonight In
All Probabiiity-His House in WASH
ington is Being Made Ready-They Ex-
pect Him at the State Department
Monday.

Boston, Oct 22.--Secretary Blaine is the
picture of health This was easily notice
able 20 those who happened 10 be standing
in Court square this morning when the
snowy haired statesman from Maine,
emerged from Young's, protected from
the sharp air by heavy ulster. lie was
attended by private Secretary. Dent VINO
whispered in the ear of the hackman, ana
Mr.. Blaine stepping smartly into the
hack was whisked away by fine pair OF
blacks.
The carriage wheeled directly away TO
Beacon street and out Back Bay Park,
then over the beautiful suburban roads
Mr.. Blaine had evidently prohted by a
good nights rest for the fatigued look
from the long travel of yesterday was en-
tirely erased from his features, and the
fresh morning bloom Of good health was
at hand apparent.
is his custom, and with his wife at his
side, accompanied by their daughter,
Mamie j. g. Blaine and Private Secretary
Dent was among the first of Mrs. Young =
guests down to breakfast. After eating
heartily of his mornings repast the morn
ing drive was taken.
Though the greatest reticence prevails
among the clerks as to Mr. Blaine's move
ments, it is altogether probable that the
party will leave for New York tonight.
The private secretary has taken all pre-
cautions that he shall have thorough rest
and freedom from all business. The order
at the Office is that no cards shall be sent
to him and he avoids as much as possible
any conversation outside of the little
circle that includes the journeying party.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Preparations are
batne, ,na1a ~ Gacrot ry nIoinais rpCidance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
STATE BOARD OF AGRICTLTURE.
IL Cannot Act In Regard to Tuberculosis
for Want of Funds.

It Cannot Act In Regard 10 Tuberculosis
for Want of Funds.
Gov. Ladd, Secretary Collins and
Messrs Obadiah Brown, Alfred A. Reed,
William Williams and John G. Clark
were present at the meeting of the State
Board of Agriculture at the State House
today. They discussed Section 1925 of the
Public Laws passed at the July session
of the General Assembly, in regard to
tuberculosis among cattle. IL was found
that no appropriation has been passed to
placed npon it. The board adjourned un-
Til next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
The Committee Dimes at the Cooking
school.

Supt. Tarbell and the committee Of the
CITY Council on education visited schools
again to-day. At 1880 they went to the
cooking school on Fountain street, and
the little girls did their utmost W cook
dainty dishes for them to eat. They sat
at rough tables and probably astonished
the misses who were there to learn, by the
way they made the food disappear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
Verdict for the Corporation.

In the case of Abbey III. Hall of Woon-
socket against the Harris Woolen Com
pany for IS, 900 damages for the loss of
finger while in the employ of the corpor-
alton, the jury returned verdict for the
woolen company.