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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05

.*T-No charge lrill he made for 1recklD an
nOuHcemcHts ~ reasonable length IN this column,
but all copy for Il should De presented before 10
A. NJ OnSdtHddD 10 secure Insertion
Advent.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH,
Gaspee bHiiding, South Aistttf f=-trect--Sabbath
school at 10 "A. M; regular meeting at ll:jO IN
every Saturday.
Baptist.
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH, the Rev.
j Y Osterhout pastor sunday scnool at lO45
a m preaching bN the pastor at m (:
French service. conducted by E1ouard Ra-
mette, at 4:.D y IN; praise and social service AT
pm.
CoNopoN STEET BAPTIST CHURCH, J. o.
johnson pastor Experience meeting at lO:45
a. m; preaching at 2:3O; and evangelistic ser
vice al ,;l5 y. m; young peoples praise meet
ing at G:ij p. m.
CRANsTcN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH,
the Rev. NJ. H. BiXby, ID. ID. pastor Preach
ing, 1915 "A m; sunday school. 2:i5 pm: Y Il L
r, d ~ p m; missionary concert, 1880 p m.
DYER AVENUE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
Regular session at 1870 y IN.
FRIENDSHIP STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching by the pastor az lO:i2 "A. m. ana $50
D. IN. Evening subject. =" Indifference ia ke-
ligion;" music by the choir and orchestra;
Sabbath school al pm; Young peoples meet
ing at 6;ij y. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-The Rev
II. VI. King, ID. H.. pastor Public worship,
with sermon. at lO:i5 IA IN and 1;jO p IN; sunday
school atl2:l5 y m: young peoples meeting
at Gao y m: evening discourse, the fourth in
series ON practical Religion topic, Christi
anty and Citizenship"
FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH-Preaching
at l0:i5 and by the Rev William FitZ; Sun
day school at l2l5 missionary concert, pro-
gramme arranged by Young Womens Guild,
at 1.3O.
GREENWICH 81. FREE BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching by the pastor. the Rev. q. G.
Waterman. at 1916 m: Sunday school at l2;l5;
G. T.. at 63O preaching at 7:3O, subject, THE
Sinners Prayer
JACKSON AVENUE BAPTIST MISSION
2:l5, Sunday schools; 7:30, praise service. fol-
lowed with preaching by X. Nj. Vaughn of
kraAxn l. IiniXersilN-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05

And Whereas, the following, propositions Q
AMENDMENTS TO THE ONSTITUTlON OF thi
State were by the provisions OF Chapters ll2b an'
l2d OF the Public Laws. passed June "a, and Jun.
23. 1892, respectively declared approve !, and b!
said chapters were ordered 20 be submitted 70 thu
Electors for their approval rejection at meeting
of the said Electors 20 DO held the eighth day o.
November, "A ID. 1892. viz;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
Methodist.

AsBURY MEMORIAL NJ T.. CHURCH.
corner North Main and Hewes streets-The
Rev. :. McBurney, pastor; Holy Communion
at lO.ij a. NJ; preaching by pastor st1;30 y. M;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW.

.*-No charge iril he made for 1reekU an
nouucemcnts 0f reasonable length ia this column,
bit all copy for Il should be presented before 10
A. NJ OnSdtHrddD 10 secure Insertion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
Episcopal.

CHURCH or THE EPIPHANY Litany,
sermon aud Holy Communion at 1915. public
cateChiyiug of the children OF the parish at B.:
evening service at t.b.
ST PAUL's CHURCH, Carroll street, near
Orms-MOruiug PRAYER and sermon. l0.i5:
sunday school and confirmation instruction.
2Jt evening prayer and address thfth in
series ON the Apostles Greed. - s.O.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. ODD FELLOWS
Hall. Academy avenue Sunday school $50
a ~; morning service With holy Communion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH,
Gast,es, b,fiiding- -Selltl, Aitttf -treet-Sabbath
school at 10 "a. m; regular meeting at ll:O IN
every Saturday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
Paris Policemen Find a Suspicious
looking affair on the
Streets.
After Carrying 1t to the Police Station
They Proceed to Find Out
What Is in 1t.
Both Blown to Pieces and the Station
Wrecked-Intended for An.
other Building.

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram company from Paris
states that at II o'clock a. m. two police
men found, on the Avenue Opera. out
side the Office of the Carmaux Mining
company, an iron vessel which had a
suspicious appearance. Thinking it
might contain dynamite, and that the
intention was to blow up the Carmaux
company's Office on account of the re-
cent trouble with their miners, the DO
lcemen took the vessel up carefully and
carried it to the police station. On ar
rival there they proceeded to examine
it, whereupon it exploded with terrible
effect. The two policemen exam
lining the machine were instantly killed,
and another was severely wounded. The
interior of the station house was a wreck.
The woodwork was demolished and the
windows shattered, and fragments were
blown out into the street. The explosion
was produced by dynamite. A large
force of police Immediately started to
investigate the origin of the outrage,
which is believed to have been commit
ted by some anarchists who wished to
tnjure officials of the Carmaux company
on account of their course during the
recent strike.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
FEARS FOR SHIPPING.
Lake Vessel Owners Again Likely to
Lose Heavily.

Lake Vessel Owners Again Likely to
Lose Heavily.
MILWAUKEE,. Nov. "a blizzard was
general during the night throughout
Wisconsin. Reedsburg and other points
report a driving snow storm. There gas
fall of 81 deg. in the temperature here
since morning, and it froze hard during
the night. The snow storm is NOV
ing this way, preceded by
q heavy northwest gale which
is blowing nearly hsty miles
an hour. 1t is even more severe than
the disastrous gale Of Oct. 2S. Milwau
kee vessel owners, whose boats were
outside last night, were considerably
worried. The steamship w. H. Wolf is
one of the vessels which is out in the
storm. 1t passed the straits at
noon, and is supposed to be sheltered at
the Manitous. The Marion and
Veronica, bound for sheboygon, are
overdue, but are probably also weather.
ing the gale at the Manitous. The steam
barge @. T. Burroughs is also supposed
to be at the Manitous Vessels arriving
here are coated with ice and all of them
had rough experiences.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
SAVED AT THE STAKE.
Fiendish Husband Nearly Ronsts His Wife
Alive.

Alive.
HAzELToN, Pa, Nov "a fendish
husband attempted to burn his wife at
the stake at Yorkton recently, and
might have succeeded but for the timely
arrival of neighbors. Stephen Andrews
had always lived happily with his wife
until recently he has been accusing her
of not being faithful to her marriage
VOWS. Matters came to crisis shortly
after daylight, when Andrews, in ft
of madness, prepared to burn his wife
alive. The fire was prepared, and the
woman bound and the roast.
ing began. The woman's screams
attracted passers, who broke open the
little cottage and rescued the woman.
She was unconscious. Her feet and
hands were badly burned and blisters
raised over body. The brutal husband
thus foiled made another attempt to
take her life with an axe. He was dis
armed, and during the excitement,
which had now become intense, fed to
the mountains. A posse is in pursuit of
him. The injuries sustained by the
woman are so serious that they are
likely to prove fatal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11

from passenger. The passenger claimed
to have received the coin from another
conductor, but as the rules Of the COM
pany make the conductors stand
good for mutilated coins, Al
exander refused to accept it,
whereupon the passenger reported
him. General Manager Stewart states
that the company Immediately began an
investigation and had about come to the
conclusion that Alexander was not in
fault and would probably have rein
stated him, but the employees demanded
that he be reinstated by O'clock p. m.
The investigation not being completed
the company refused to accede to this
demand and at about 2 o'clock a. m. the
employees held a meeting and decided
upon the tie-up.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
A LIVELY CRAZY MAN.

He Does Business on a Large Scale in st.
Joe, Missouri.
ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 9.-Amaniac named
w. H. McLain escaped from the work
house and entering residence near by
stole suit of clothes which he ex-
changed for his own shabby garments.
Going to a livery stable he hired a
buggy and drove out to State Lunatic
Asylum No. 2. Here he represented
himself as an agent for paper mill and
contracted with the superintendent for
all the old clothes of the inmates. On
leaving the asylum he carried off the
superintendent's hat and an overcoat
belonging to a minister who was hold
ing service at the institution. His next
visit was to the st. Joseph Bridge
works. which he set on fire. From
there he went to the South Park ele-
vator, which he also set on fire. He
then went to the Glucose works and
was just setting fire to that building
when he was captured. All the fires
were extinguished with small losses.
McLain is back in the asylum.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
NETTL.7oN TO RESIGN.
The Assistant Secretary of the Trensury
Will GuOut of Oface.


Will Go Out of Office.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-General A. E.
Nettleton, who hhs been secretary of
the treasury for three years past, an
nounces his intention of resigning this
month. The general says that his res
ignation is due solely to desire to en-
gage in private business, plans for which
have been formulating for several
months past. Last winter General Net
tleton intended resigning, but about
that time an attack was made upon him
by members of the immigration COM
mittee of the house and senate, and
he would not go out of Office
while under fire, but retained
his position and was completely
exonorated by the Investigation that
was held, and now that it is over he re-
signs to engage in business, which he
before contemplated. As to the char
acter of that business the general would
not say, although it is rumored that he
intends to take charge of Philadelphia
bank. He said he would continue to
reside in Minneapolis and make Min
nesota his home, although personally
he might not be there all of his time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
FOLLOWING A NEW SAINT.
A Mexican shepberdess Arouses tn
Yauui Indians

A Mexican shepbertless Arouses tho
Yaqui Indians.
CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Nov. 9.-The state
and general governments are very much
alarmed over the Indian troubles in the
western part of this state, in the Sierra
Madre mountains. According to the
reports which have reached here during
the last few days, the Yaqui Indians
have been greatly aroused by the whole
sale massacre of their neishbor and
friendly tribe at Tomachie by Govern
ment troops. The peacable Yaquis in
the valleys of Sonora and Chi
huahua are leaving their farms and
ranches, and with their wives and
children are gathering at an ap-
pointed rendezvous in the mountains
north of Trinidad, where they have dis
covered another patron saint in the per-
son of beautiful Mexican girl named
Anita Roca, whose father is a shepherd
Saint Anita urges the Indian worshipers
to make war upon the Mexicans and to
reclaim the rich Mexican lands in the
Yaqui valley which the government has
taken from them. There are several
hundred Indian braves and about two
hundred ignorant Me1cans now prepar-
ing to begin their depredations and war
of determination. They are nearly all
well armed and are expected to begin
their campaign as soon as winter sets in.
The government is active in it's prepara-
tions to quell the outbreak as soon as
the rebels are drawn out Of their strong
hold. General Manuel Rancel with 800
troops will leave for the scene of the
new trouble as soon as the mountain
roads are passable.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
1ntla,natorx pamph1et..

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Duriny the last
three days hundreds of inflamatory
pamphlets have been circulated secretly
among the followers of Anarchist Spies
and his fellow martyrs" Through
one of his detectives one of these has
fallen into the hands of Chief Nc
Claughry. A call is issued for a great
demonstration at Utchs' hall Friday.
Nov. II, at p. M. There are thres
closely printed pages denouncing every
body and ali existing institutes and
calling on the friends of anarchy to arm
with gun, bomb and torch and go upon
the streets and square their accounts
with their oppressors
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
1t Begins in the Scotch Presby terian
Church, New York
City.
The New York Presbytcry the Jury
Who Will Say Whether or Not
He Is q Heretic.
The Trial likely to Be Long Drawn
DR.. Bliss to Be Moder.
atOr.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-Leading citi-
zens have advised the governor to take
charge of. the city in order that riot
and loss of property may not be precipi-
tated. The mayor has not sworn in any
special officers, because, he says. no
necessity for them has yet arisen. The
electric light people notified the gover-
nor and the municipal authorities that
the city will be in darkness owing to the
strike and threats of violence made
against their workmen. Both sides are
still firm and business is tied up. No
attempt has been made to operate street
cars.
The city had on a holiday appearance
everywhere except among the merchants
against whom the strikes are aimed and
they will carry on their business until
prevented by violence. They say that a
number of union men are willing to re-
turn but they did not propose to make
targets of the unions until they were
ready for vigorous defense and so de-
clined to take them back for the present.
The strike also failed to affect the news
papers to the extent expected and the
only paper which has so far failed to
appear is The Item, which is the official
organ of the strikers.
The center of activity was the city
hall where the mayor and his advisors
spent the day. During the morning a
proclamation was issued calling upon
all persons to preserve the peace and
warning them that disorder and vio-
lence will be at once suppressed and the
guilty punished. During the afternoon
President Leverth, of the Sugar and
Rice exchange, called and asked that
protection be furnished those interests.
Nearly 5000 barrels Of sugar and mo-
lasses besides other products and mer-
chandise lay on the levee, he said. at
the mercy of the public tumult. The
board Of trade also urged the mayor to
do his best to bring about the resump-
ton of street car travel and the contin-
uance of the supply of gas, electricity
and water in order to provide for the
protection of life and property and for
the convenience of citizens. The mayor
promised to do all he could to main tain
order. The electric light and gas COM
panies called on the mayor and said
they thought they could furnish light if
they We're afforded protection, which
was readily promised.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
AN IMMENSE STONE.


Worlds Eair NIonolith Quarried at ASH
land, Wis.
ASHLAND, Nov. .. The great mono
lith donated to the state as an exhibit at
the worlds fair is now about ready to
be raised, without single defect. The
Prentice Brownstone company have
worked untiringly in their effort to
make good their gift of the largest sin
gle pillar of rock ever exhibited, and
the stone, l15 feet long, 10 feet at the
base end and feet at the top. is almost
ready for delivery to the state. This
stone is ten feet longer than any obelisk
ever quarried in Egypt or any other coun-
try. 1t will be completed and ready 10
raise from its bed this week, and Fri
day morning, Nov. IL, is the time set
to break this great monolith from it's
resting place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
Took Poison for Morphine.

CLARKsvlLLE. Tenn, Nov. Y.-Mrs.
Moses Latta, living near the village of
Williamsburg, found an envelope in the
road marked morphine. She was in the
habit of using the drug, and after re-
turning home took a large dose of the
contents of the envelope. In short
time afterwards she told her husband
that she was SO sick that she thought
she was going to die. Before medical
aid could be summoned she was a
corpse. 1t was afterwards learned that
the powder was deadly poison.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
Dunraven Accept. Conditions.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-It is now quite
certain that some English yacht will
come over here next fall to contest
with selection from the New York
club for Americas cup. The secretary
of the committee of five Of the New
York yacht clubs said that he had re-.
ceived cablegram from Lord Dun
raven in reply to cable sent to him
Nov. 4. In it Lord Dunraven expresses
his satisfaction with the conditions of
arrangements. The arrangements will
be given out as soon as Lord Dunrayen's
letter is received.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11

ertson as receiver ana general manager
of that line has been sustained by the
federal court of this city. Judge Lo-
renzo Roel, of Kent court, has issued
decree IN the subject as follows:
'It is u Jared that j. A. Rob
ertson ). legally authorized as
receiver of the Monterey and
Mexican GuI Railroad to administer
that business, as well as to preserve and
retain each and all the effects that con-
stituteit, of whatever nature they may
be, being subject in the performance Of
his duty to the disposition of this court
to the exclusion of claims of other per-
sons, corporations or authorities"
The above decree was issued in order
to protect the road from the legal fight
that is being made by New York officials
of the company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
A Chance for student..

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-It has been de-
cided by committee appointed at the
Nicaragua canal convention, held in st.
Louis last June, to offer prize of 800
for the best essay upon the advantages
which the canal will bring to the United
States, and especially to the Northern
central states. The contest is open to
students in educational institutions in
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Wis.
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Mon
tana, Colorado and Wyoming. The
essays must be ON foolscap paper. on
one side only and have margin of one
inch on the left-hand side and not con-
tanning over 1000 words.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
TO PREVENT RIOT.
The Governor OF Louisiana Advised TO
Take Charge of the City of
New Orleans.
of the General Strife May
Be Averted.
Columbus, Ohio, Citizens Walk on
Account Of II Street Car
Strike.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-The trial Of
Professor Charles A. Briggs of Union
theological seminary, for heresy, will
begin in the assembly room of the
Scotch Presbyterian church on Four
teenth street, near Sixth avenue, during
the afternoon. The public will
be admitted to the galleries of the
church during the trial, the body of the
church being reserned for members of
the New York presbytery, who will act
as the jury. DR.. Bliss, of the Washing
ton Heights church will be the modera-
tor. The sessions Of the presbytery will
be from 2 to S p. Iii. each day, and the
trial will proceed continuously till the
end, the court adjourning over each
Saturday and Sunday.
The trial will probably be very long
one, for after both sides rest the doors
will be closed and the presbytery will
sit in secret Judgment. Each member
may make a speech when he votes and
all of the 2l5 presbyters are likely tc
take advantage Of the opportunity tx
express their opinions.
This is the fourth trial for heresy il
the history of the American Presby
terian church, and is most important
for it touches the most vital doctrine o
the church.
The Indictment against DIR. Brigg
says that his teaching is contrary to the
doctrine of the Presbyterian church, ani
that the Bible is the only infaliible rule
of faith and practice, and that he teache
a doctrine of an intermediate state afte
death, which is contrary to the teaching
of the Bible and the Westminster con
fession.
To these charges DR.. Briggs will rea,
his reply denying the chage of heresy
which was given to the public at th
hearing last year. This reply makes /,
general denial of the charges. In it TIN
learned doctor denies the essentiality o
the contested doctrines, and claims tina
the construction placed upon his word
by his accusers is not correct.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
Murdered n Boy.

SToUGnToN. Mass, Nov. 9.-Two bows
names Ray +. Wood and Charles Doyle
were in woodshed near the house of
Fred Capen in North stoughton this
morning when an unknown man came
out of the wood with gun on his shoul-
der. On seeing the boys he took aim at
them and fred, shooting Doyle, instant
ly killing him. The man then escaped
into the woods. The affair has caused
much excitement, and searchers are
securing the woods for the murderer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
The Trestle Fell.

HAzLEToN, Pa, Nov. 9.-The trestle
spanning forty-foot ravine at Honey
Brook broke during the day plecipitat-
ing to the bottom ten loaded cars and
six men. The loud noise made by the
cracking ti,nbers and tumbllng miners
attracted the attention of other work.
men who rushed to the scene. Michael
Karko was taken out dead. The others
were alive but badly injured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
Bexinning of q Big Strike.

LOWELL, Mass, Nov. Y.-The Cling
ham weavers in the fremont and Suf-
folk mills, went on strike during the
morning. They say that it is the begin
ming of the big strike of cotton mill en-
ployes threatened for some time past.
They claim that two years ago they re-
ceived 81 cents cut and now they get
but 40 and As cents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
A Family Poisoned.

BAD AXE, Mich, Nov. y.-The entire
family of James Bradley, living three
miles from here, are in critical condi-
tion from poison taken into their sys-
TENS through well water. Father,
mother, three sons, daughter and two
farm hands are Frustrated, and at least
two of them, the attending physicians
say, will die. An examination of the
water reveals large quantities of paris
green,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
Beaver Falls Mills to Start.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Nov. 9.-It was
given out during the day that on
Thursday next notices would be
posted announcing that on Monday,
Nov. IA, the mills of the Carnegie Steel
company will be started. All of the old
men who quit four months ago will be
taken back should they ask it. Those
who apply for work will be received as
individuals and not as members of the
Analgamated association.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11

ST. LOUIS, Nov. "a freight and
construction train came into collision in
the tunne. under Kings Highway on
the Wabash railroad in the western part
of the city and Bart Carmody, a fire.
man, was so badly injured that he has
since die. T. E. Hill, brakeman,
and John Murphy, an engineer, were
slightly injured. Twelve cars were
wracked
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
Made His Escape.

WAuPuN, Wis, Nov. 9.-Thomas
Saunders, aged 3S years, serving three
year term for burglary from Eau Claire,
has escaped from prison. He was work.
ing in the Office and when sent to the
yard on, an errand scaled the wall and
got away. One hundred dollars reward
is offered for his capture.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
The hungarian Cabinet Resigns.

vienna, Nov. Y.-At an interview
which Count Sszarpary, the Hungarian
prime minister, had with Emperor
Francis Joseph during the day, he ten
dered the resignation of the members of
the Hungarian cabinet and his majesty
accepted them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
snow IN the North west.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 9.-Snow fell to the
depth of six inches in portions Of Min
nesota, North and South Dakota Mon
day. The storm was general through
out the Northwest but only a light fall
of snow occurred in Southern Minnesota
and Iowa. The temperature dropped
far below the freezing point.