davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

LAST week an item speaking of
Hon Henry R, Gibson's speech at
this PLACED was accidently left out
The Judge is the same old Republican
war horse and he made a telling
speech. By the way the Judge will
have made nearsseventy-fve speeches
in this district before the election.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

WHILE Senator Hill was in Wash
ington, the TINES correspondent at
that place, says that personal friend
made an attempt to get his opinion
about Cleveland'S chances. 81 have
nothing to do with the management
of this campaign and do not care to
make a prediction as to its results, "
was as near an opinion as the willy
Senator would give.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

WE really thought wins had retired
from the Republican, but from some
things appearing in the last issue that
sound great deal like that worthy we
are lead to suppose that he left a stock
of his writings on hand.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

THE University of Tennessee did
not Celebrate Columbus Day. One
of the professors saying Columbus
never discovered Tennessee. Won
der if it was Prof. Frank NJ. Smith
that said it. That fellow that calls
East Tennesseans assassins, buzzards
and etc.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

THE Journal didn't tell us whether
or not the cadets met their worthy
Professor Smith at the boundry of
East Tennessee and acted as his body
guard while passing through this blood
thirsty division of the State.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

WE were rather surprised to see the
Tribune praise the dirty speech of
that Prof. Frank M. Smith. The
speech was an insult to all East Tenn
esseans and should be resented as
such.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

The "upper case" fellows are
cracking the party whip and are max
ing desperate efforts to drive the
Buchanan Democrats into line before
election.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

10 WINS, once bought for twenty
dollars, lately cost up in the thousands.
The Democrats are getting sick Of
their bargain.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

IL is slowly dawning upon the
Democratic mind that they paid to
much for Joseph and his letters.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

REMEMBER every district except
the 4th has a county committeeman
to elect. The best way to do this is
to have seperate ballot box.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
!, hstNst MAcyEIGH must feel like

~ 'tHfs-ssf ~ ~ fstbtt tAhol M iAhS
Benedict Arnold did among the Eng
lish generals who denounced him af-
ter he had left the American cause
and embraced that Of England. One
Of the Democratic generals, Senator
Hill, makes scathing denunciation
in New York speech Of ''the osten-
tatious zeal of the new convert, who
after having for years enjoyed the
honors and emoluments of positions
conferred upon him by his
party, suddenly assumes to see a
new light, and turns around and bit
terly assails his former political asSoci-
ates with venomous vituperation."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

BLoUNT COUNTY will not be doing
its duty unless it returns a 1900 ma
jority for the Republican ticket.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

SECRETARY Elklns expresses the
opinion that West Virginia well go Re
publican.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

Be sure and vote. Let US make
Elst Tennessee's majority more than
ever.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

HUNT.up your poll tax receipt and
take it to the election ground with
YOU or you can't vote.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

THE Knoxville Republican CRITICS.
es the TINES for the way We acted IN
the State convention also for being so
Young. Wen We are not quite as old
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

Or you can't vote the Republican,
ticket.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

AND take it to the election grounds.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
POLL tax receipt.

Be sure and find it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
r. q NJ III & Is.
SHOES and HATS.
Cloaks and ShaWVs.

AS APPROACHING ClcckS and
IShaWlS AN INTERESTING SUBJECT, CALL AND
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

in a heated and excited meeting do, or
neglect to do something unintentionally
for which he would be subject to q heavy
fine and long term of Imprisonment.
Mr. Wilson said that Mr.. Hefernan
was correct. 1t was an extraordinary
bill, but it was drawn for an extraordin-
ary purpose, and was intended to reach
man, who being in the minority, refused
to put any motions of appeals and who
blocked all business The act would re-
lieve the peculiar state Of affairs in Paw
tucket. In that city the Aldermen could
get no motion put, as the Mayor said that
the members were out OF order and re
fused to listen to any motions or appeals.
He was willing to make the penalties less,
but not $40, as suggested by the gentle
man from Woonsocket, for by paying,
say $3.50 year the presiding officer
could defy the majority all that time.
Mr.. Baker OF Providence, while not
favoring the stringent provisions of this
bill, said that he would not vote to in
definitely postpone, rThe pill, II passed,
ally be political offense, aud he was OPP
posed to Furnishing so heavily for that
kind Of an offense There was "a necessity
for something being done to relieve Paw
tncket of its present tangle and for some
thing being done which would put Q stop
to Pawtucket's public works and depart
ments being run on credit.
cMr. Perce OF Providence characterized
the bill as q dangerous piece OF legislation;
but something must be done with Paw
tucket's mayor.
Mr.. Allen of East Greenwich regretted
the necessity Of passing such an act; but
the imergency having arisen, the legisla-
ture must meet Ii. Therefore he should
vote against the motion TO indefinitely
postpone.
Mr.. Heffernan urged that the act ran
contrary to Sec. of Article Of the Con-
stitution OF the State. which provided
that no excessive bail should be demanded
and that there should be no unnecessary
and cruel punishment.
Mr.. Wilson moved to amend Sec. so
as to strike out the words "or of any puD-
lie deliberative body created by act of the
General Assembly," which would make
the act apply only to the presiding
council OF town council. The motion to
so amend prevailed. He also moved TO
still further amend Sec. by making the
law, as it applies to clerks, read, "who
shall refuse or wilfully neglect to record,
ETC."
Mr. Heffernan moved to strike out
everything in the bill relating to the
recording clerks.
Mr. Wilson objected IL was necessary
that IL presiding officer was guilty of
malfeasance that his acts should be prop
erly recorded for purposes OF prosecution
under the law. The amendment pre-
vailed.
Then Mr.. Wilson moved to make the
minimum fine 800 instead of $500, and
gave notice that he should later move to
strike out the imprisonment clause. which
in the bill as presented was "and impris-
oned not less than six months or more
than one year."
CONTINUED ON PAGE 7.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
BLAINE Is REALLY OUT.
So Says President Clark of the
Home Market Club.
A TALK WITH SENATOR HALE,
He Said Blaine Couldn't Die in n Better
Cause. but Blaine Couldn't Sec IT.
Bouteile and Manley Say It's No Use
His Health the Reason.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS,

Boston, May 1a-Col. Clark, the
energetic secretary of the Home Market
Club, made speech at the Norfolk
Clubs dinner In Boston last evening in
which, ''as the reporters had all gone
home," he expressed himself with sig
nificant freedom about the impossibility
Of Baine's candidacy.
On recent trip to Washington he said
he had held conferences with three very
strong Blaine men, Senator Hale Of Maine,
Congressman Boutelle and Joseph Man
ley, the postmaster at Augusta and Mr..
BIaine's intimate friend. All three agreed
that 1t was impossible for Mr.. Blaine to
run. that Republicans might as well give
up hope Of such y candidacy now as later.
Senator Hale said that he had on a recent
occasion urged upon Mr.. Blaine the i'm
portance of running.
To this the response of the great secre-
tary was: II cannot do il. / wish to live.
and l do not believe that should survive
the labors and excitement of Presiden-
tial campaign and of the Office which
might come after"
But" said Mr.. Hale, "you couldn't die
In better cause"
Mr.. Blaine looked up with a quizzical
smile. "Mr. Hale" said he. whose death
are you talking about, yours or mine %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
THE EPISCOPAL coNvoCATIoN
Closing Sessions Of the Meeting at woon
socket Yesterday.


Closing Sessions of the Meeting at woon.
socket Yesterday.
WoSNsocKET, May. 12-The Pawtucket
convocation of Episcopal Churches were
continued here at the st. James Church
yesterday afternoon by a business session
from to o'clock, at which considerable
routine business was transacted. Leslie
G. Larned was appointed lay reader to st.
Philips Church at Valley Falls and Ad-
vent Church, Pawtucket. The Rev.
Arthur Rogers was nominated TO the
bishop for the charge of st. George
Church, Central Falls, and Advent
Church, Pawtucket. and the Rev. Benja-
min Eastwood to the Church of the Good
Shepherd. Pawtucket.
G. A. Kent resigned as treasurer and j..
Sevell Read was elected In his stead. 1t
was voted to establish n temporary mis-
sion at Pascoag The visiting delegates
were entertained at supper by the Ladies
Auxiliary Aid Society.
An audience Of $50 were assembled in
the evening at the closing service of the
convocation. The opening responsive and
prayer service was conducted by the Rev
1. II: Foster OF the st. Pau's church at
Pawtucket assisted by the boys choir of
thirty voices under the direction of T.. n.
Read, from the st. Paul's church and the
St. James mixed choir of thirty voices
under the direction Of Stafford c. Clough
The Rev. Alexander III. Vinton, of All
Saints Church OF Worcester, preached
eloquently on the subject of "Church
Missions" He said the church was
adopted for all classes of people, and was
receiving many members from other
churches. The Rev. Thomas II. Cocroft
spoke OH the missionary work, aud urged
his hearers TO contribute to diocesan
missions. Dean Tucker pronounced the
benediction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
PLENTY OF POLITICS.
Two Fights Going on in the State
House at Once.
TACKLING THE JUDICIARY.
The Senate Deb ating It Section bv Section
Newport and Pawtuckct's Needs Con-
Acknowledgements Agrees That "some-
thing Must be Done to Carroll"
<LING THE JUDICIARY,

In the Senate this morning Senator
Woods introduced an act providing for
tine making Of returns to the State by
manufacturing concerns not having a
place of manufacture in the State. Re-
ferred to the committee on judiciary.
A resolution from the House continuing
the commission appointed to examine into
encroachments on the Pawcatuck river
was passed in concurrence without refer
ence.
Senator Wilbour, for the committee on
finance, reported substitute act provid-
ing for beneficiaries in the Rhode Island
schools for blind, deaf or imbecile chill
dren, and placing such children In charge
of the State Board OF Education. Ordered
printed and made a special order for
Friday, May 13.
Lieut.. Gov. Stearns introduced an act
to increase the salary Of the Railroad
Commissioners from $1,000 TO 81 800 per
year. Referred to the committee on
finance.
Senator Woods called for the special
order. the Judiciary Bill" and IT was
taken up at section 5, which pertains to
the two divisions of the Supreme Court.
In section 8. Senator Champlin moved
to amend by inserting the words "by con-
sent OF the parties" in place OF the words
iu ulStIttlOu VI tuo ~ WV,
court in which the same may be pending"
regarding the hearing of any case in any
county. The amendment was carried by
u rising vote Of IL TO l3
Senator Pond moved an amendment to
section II inserting the words "a notice
by mail' in the clause providing for no
tice to persons In the special service OF
any process. The vote on the amendment
was IL ayes and III noes.
Senator Champliu moved to recommit
the bill to the commission which framed
IL.
Senators Bartlett, Kenyon, Garvin,
Pond and Woods spoke on the question.
The vote by roll-call resulted ayes Is,
noes IL. and declared lost.
The vote was then taken on the question
of having section IL as amended stand as
"a part of the bill and was carried.
Section 10 refers To the removal OF any
case from one county TO another on ac-
count of local prejudice, and places Ii
within the discretion of any ono justice
OF the Supreme Court. Senator Champ.
lin moved to amend by placing IL within
the discretion of two justices instead OF
one. Lost-l4 to Is.
Senator Pond moved an amendment
making IL possible for the parties inter
ested to decide between them TO which
county. the case shall be transferred.
Lost, IA to TO-
Senator Champlin moved 10 strike out
the following, which is the last section oi
Chapter l:
Sic. III. All powcrs conferred upon
either division Of the Supreme Court, and
which may he exercised by single justice:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
ONE NAME IN.
Joseph W. Carpenter Nominated
for That $1,000 Policy.

II is safe to say that every horse car
driver, gripman, motor man and con-
ductor, every letter carrier, policeman,
fireman or constable within the NEWS
circle of influence took keen interest
last night In its announcement of q 81 900
life insurance policy to be given free to
the person receiving the most votes. (See
What pleased everyone most was the
prospect the contest would afford OF call
ing attention to the desires and needs of a
very large aud important body of public
and semi-public servants.
mo, I'm not candidate, though you
can bet I'll be In 1t as a voter" said the
first policeman the News man met, "but
ifyou want to know one thing that police
men are talking about, I'll tell you. Don't
you think we ought to have q central sta
tionf Honor bright, now, don't your"
Come, here's starter. Let's have all
the suggestions about the big reforms and
the little reforms-often quite as import
ant-which would make the life of public
servants more tolerable and pleasant.
AS expected, queries begin to arrive.
One writer wants to know IL deputy
sheriff is eligible. Certainly. Any peace
officer OF official record.
And here's something better than q
question-an act. A valued correspondent
OF the NEWS writes to name a candidate
the first-Joseph w. Carpenter. Here is
the letter:
PROVIDENCE, May II.
To the Editors Of the Nesps:
DEAR SIR-Once moro the people Of this
State are To be congratulated on having such
live paper as they have In the NEWS.
i hope they will appreciate 10 and take as
much interest In its new work as they did In
the last
IL gives me great pleasure In presenting to
the people the name of one of our brave fire.
men of this city whom know Is worthy of your
offer, Mr.. Joseph w. Carpenter. foreman of
the hook and ladder of East Avenue Station.
Hoping that he may head the list at the close
OF the contest, remain your appreciating
reader, Il. Il. e.
All right. Mr.. Carpenter is eligible
and there are plenty of people who know
and wish him well.
Now for the next man.
You don't know anyone whom you
could suggest for candidate No mat
ter Save your coupons. Some Of your
friends will want them.
There is no rule to prohibit any one of
the public or semi-public employees men,
toned from receiving or collecting cou-
pons. SO long as 1t does not Interfere with
duty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
Driven To Despair.

ST. LOUIS, May 12-The Identification
yesterday Of the body of John Williams
by bis wife at the morgue, brought to
light q pathetic story OF suicide rs a re-
lease from poverty, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams was discharged from work about u
month ago aud had not been able to OBJ
tain employment since. All their money
was soon spent and they were forced to
sell their household belongings TO obtain
food, being reduced to the last extremity.
Mrs. Williams made two attempts TO
drown herself, but was fished out each
time She found her husbands body
YESTERDAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
TOMORROW YOU VOTE.
The Republicans Being Urged t
Elect Their Men.
WEEKLY ELECTIONS MUST STOP.
The Democrats Are Depending ON Repub-
lican Apathy to Allow Them the Re-
naming Providence Representative
Likely to be Hfista1keu-Fifth Attempt.

The fifth election this year for repre-
sentatives IN the General Assembly from
Providence takes place tomorrow. There
are seven representatives still TO elect,
being the second, third, fifth, sixth, ninth,
tenth and twelfth. The Democrats have
elected the senator and all but the fourth
representative Of these already chosen.
The Republican candidates to be voted
for tomorrow are Albert l.. Calder. Ho-
bart I. Gates, Charles g. Gray; Frederick
Covell and Obadiah Brown.
The Democrats increased their plurali-
ties at the1ast try" by the use of con-
siderable money aud hard work. Hay
ward and Daniels, Democrats, came
very near being elected.
The Democratic leaders are working
very hard to-day and feel hopeful under
these circumstances Of electing some
more Of their men. They seem to think
that the Republicans are satisfied with
having carried about everything else In
the State and won't try any longer, but
the Republican leaders are hard at work
also, and believe they have chance still
TO elect their men, to which end
the city committee Is bending its efforts.
Circulars are being sent to all the voters
and everybody Is being urged to get out
and elect the ticket, which they are sure
can easily be- done liz only the people will
do 1t. A prominent Democrat was boast
ing to-day that the city now belongs to
the Democrats adding, ''if they only be-
have right"
A great many people on both sides have
shown lamentable lack of interest in
the matter said a prominent Republican
to-day and / am sorry to see them do
it--especially the Republicans who might
just as well have these representatives as
not. A great many people have actually
asked me what this election is for, which
Is remarkable considering the fact that
the papers have been full of the matter
and that this is the first time the city
ever spent SO much money on the election
OF representatives. 1t Is almost criminal
carelessness for the people to allow elec-
ton to drag along, which could bc settled
at once by q little hustling on the part of
the Republicans"
In all wards there is the greatest apathy,
but the party leaders are trying TO get the
voters to realize that the questions Of W he
will represent the city and how long this
payment of s, 600 a week is to continue
must be settled pretty soon, and there Is
strong probability that the Republicans
Will settle 1t tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

We've heard II said that trade was always duh
during the year OF Presidential Election. but we
take no stock In IT, We don't see but what people
appreciate the right kind OF harness just as well
this year any other. in fact little better How
ever. should be surprised II our buggy harness
at e25 did SELL for there's great value In II for
that money. There are more goods in our store for
your comfort and the comfort Of your horse than in
all the stores In Rhode Island put together but all
of the 7ht kind whether low priced or priced
THE I. w. ROUNDS COMPANY.
lo1 to 100 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
A HOSPITAL SCANDAL.
II stirs Up tho Patrons OF Brooklyn In.
stitution.

stitution.
New YORK, May 12.-The investigation
into the affairs of the Brooklyn Homeo-
pathic Hospital and Training School for
Nurses has stirred up the liveliest sort of
a scandal, affecting the regulations Of
DR.. II M. Lewis and Miss l.. A. Belts.
DIR. Lewis Is attached to the hospital as
surgeon. Miss Belts Is assistant superin-
tendent Of the training school and u cou-
sin by marriage to w. w. Goodrich, who
is well known in Brooklyn politics.
This scandal Is the outgrowth of the re-
moval OF nurse. Miss Catherine Smith,
several months ago, on the ground that
she had been impertinent to Miss Belts
Miss Smith said she had been discharged
because she knew things that reflected on
Miss Belts ana DIR. Lewis.
Stories of this character began to grow
until the wealthy patrons of the hospital
demanded an investigation. Miss Smith
says DIR. Lewis was much in Miss Belts
room DIR. Lewis says he attends Miss
Belts professionally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
Blaine is really out, says Col Clark.
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.

This Evening.
Providence Opera House, s." Rip Van
Wrinkle" Benefit to Harry Calender
and Charles Collin.
Gaiety Opera House, s-"The Bankers
Daughter
Lothrop's Museum, 7:3O-"Tried aud
True"
Westminster Theatre, s-French Folly
Company.
Music Hall, s-May promenade festival.
Amateur Dramatic Hall, S-Beneht.
To- Morrow.
Westminster Theatre, 2:l5 - French
Folly Company.
Lothrop's Museum, e." Tried and
True"
Music Hall, 2:3o--May Promenade Fes-
tival.
No. IL Thomas Street, lo-Art Exhi-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

Or. De Costa Himself CouIdn't Have Beeu
More " "Mercifui."
NEW YORK, May 12-Hattie Adams,
keeper of the dive at 80 East Twenty
seventh street, in which DR.. Parkhurst
witnessed the infamous ''circus," was
sentenced by Judge Fitzgerald this morn
ing I'm the Court OF General Sessions to
one month in the penitentiary at Black
wells Island.
In passing judgment Judge Fitzgerald
said that but for the jury's recommenda-
tion of mercy he should have sentenced
the prisoner to one years imprisonment,
and "A fine of $500. that being the extreme
penalty for the offense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

DANBURY, Conn, May IA serious ac-
cident occurred this morning at $780, near
Still river bridge, on the New York and
New England. AS freight train No. 50.
west-bound, was nearing the bridge n
drawbar fell from one OF the cars and de-
for long distance and number OF the
cars damaged. A wrecking train was
sent to the scene aud the tracks wilt
probably he cleared this afternoon. Pas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
STRUCK BY A RUNAWAY.
An Aged Woman Knocked Down Thi
Morning and Badly Injured.

Soon after II o'clock this morning
Elizabeth Little, 20 years of are, while
crossing Branch avenue near the North
End Cemetery. was struck by a runaway
horse belonging TO man named Swan
tanned q fracture Of the right ankle, be
sides breaking several ribs. Her right
arm was also badly injured. The ambu.
lance was summoned and conveyed the
woman to the Rhode Island Hospital
Mrs. Little resides at 3 Ocean street. Al
last accounts she was very low. and y 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
Abscond,ng Cashier Arrested.

BERLIN, May i2.-Frsnck, the cashier
of the Deutsche Bank of this city, who
absconded in July, 1891, after robbing the
bank OF 1000, 900 marks, has been arrest
ed. Francks stealings were carried on
with the aid of broker named Schweiger,
who became frightened and confessed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

WASHINGTON, May a. Forecast for
New England and Eastern New York:
showers. followed Thursday by fair in
Eastern New York, Vermont and West
ern portions Of MassseAasetts and Con-
necticut; variable winds. Signals are
displayed from Morehead Cityto Nantuck-
OF, except at Baltimore