davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
CONVINCING EVIDENCE
To Prove the Guilt of
Fortunate Amanre.
SHOWS WONDERFUL NERVE,
Brought Face to Face With the Man
Whom He is Accused of Numbering.

BoSros, March 11--The body OF Gal
tano Maf,itano, the murdered Italian.
rests on tho top floor OF the tenement
house at tho corner OF Leverett ayyi Bar
ton streets. guarded by his widow and her
:rends.
The accused murderer, Fortunate Am
anita, rested In the Everett locisnp last
night. Tonight he will probably have an
apartment In the Middlesex county jail az
Cambridge
The remains of the victim cf the trae-
ely were brought from Everett to this city
yesterday afternoon. It was placed in the
tiuy front room OF the dugy lvnement,
where In tho evening sorrowing friends
aud relatives gathered about il. All yes.
terdsy afternoon Chief Emerton and hts
oh!cera were huslly engaged in getting evi'
Geuee w!iI2. would clinch the case against
tGe aecuIed The uyarcoat worn by Amanto
was examined hy State Assayer Bowker.
And Several spots Of 6Iood
were found on it, which have every ap..
peararce Of having been there but q short
time. The wounds on the prisoners limhs,
which wenn discovered by Captain Cain
while stt 20 Z off hls clothes, added 10
The eviieEu pointing toward the guilt OF
Amante
Several conductors and drivers OF the
Everett horse car line, ns well as mum.
Der of employees Of the Eastern railroad
were positive that they saw Amantc at
Everett Monday night.
The prisoner wRs taken from his cell
yesterday afternoon. securely handcutfed,
anG then started on his trip to Everett.
Arriving a5out ! o'clock at Undertaken
Chapman. establishment, Amante WIS
ushercd up stairs, where he remained
waile the uElettaker was getting the body
of Maflitano rcady In an inner room.
Captain CI,ia led the way into the room.
followed b. Amanto. Chief Emerton,
uacer Hosatto aud the newspaper men.
Tho body ui tbs murdered man rested OF
table, the oaly covering being white
sheet. .Amantc walked toward It, and
and when ncdr 10 the front door OF the
room he looked straight at the corpse aud
never moved. Everybody in the room
watched him 10 sec n he betrayed the
slightes, feeling
But We Never FIinohed,
aud tho silence was only broken by Cap
tain Cain. who asked him il he knew the
doad man. hManto turned toward the
captain, and in firm voice said:
81 knew him. That IL tbs man had
trouble with Monday night Me not kill
him; mo don't do anything of that kind. ~
Captain Gain said that Il Amante was
gnilty OF the murder of MaiIltano, he was
the coolest man ho ever saw in his life.
The other officers agreed with him. for he
did not show the least feeling or emotion,
but was cool and collected through tho
trying ordeal.
This IL not the first time that the ae-
cused man has figured in serious trouble.
About three years age shooting nffray
occaried at the North End, during which
Amante wac shot IN the mouth, aud to
this day he bears the mark Of that nights
6ght
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
COMMON COUNCIL.

A batch of bills were presented by
Councilman Binford OF he Committee on
Accounts. AS no resolution accomrl pIe1
them they were laid on the table.
An invitation to participate In ih1 81.
Patrick's Day celebration was accepted.
Mr.. McDin presented an ordinance ap-
propriating $500 for bank wall at the
Cleveland street school; also a petition
for an electric light on North Main street.
Referred.
A Common Council resolution was in
troduced by Councilman Tingley In viola.
tion Of section OF Chapter Of the city
ordinances, authorizing the City Solic-
itor to apply TO the General Assembly
for an amendment OF the charter OF the
city dopriving the Mayor OF the right to
preside over the meetings OF the Board of
Aldermen. This was vigorously denounc-
ed by Mr.. O'Brien, who asked that 1t be
referred To the Committee on Ordinances.
The President, in spite of all precedent
to the contrary, ruled against him.
brilliant and vigorous parliamentary
contest was then waged by Mr.. O'Brien,
buppoTleu " cltsSrS. mcDuH anu 0cJaDc.
a number OF amendments were made for
the occasion of discussing the pornicious
and political character OF the measure.
They were invariably voted down by a
party vote OF to Q. The resolution was
finally passed and Mr.. O'Brien purposely
voted with the Republicans and gave
notice OF reconsideration month hence.
The next matter was resolution rela-
tive TO grade crossings.
Mr.. O'Brien moved It's reference 10 the
Committee on Railroads.
Mr. McCsbc seconded the motion aud
II was refused passage by vote OF 8 TO
3.
A long and bitter parliamentary war
fare was then wsged between the Pre-
sideut and MIR. O'Briep, the latter insist
ing on the recognition OF the rights OF the
committees and the enforcement OF tho
rules and ordinances.
When tho battle was at It's height, Mr..
O'Brien, by a brilliant move, dumb.
founded the Republicans by moving to
suspend the rules In order to allow tho
resolution 10 be put upon ifs passage.
He and his Democratic colleagues an ID
ono fairminded Republican voted again u
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
CENTRAL FALLS.

EVorybody seems tn Have Boon en- Paw
tucket To-day Notes.
The John w. Davis Club meets tonight.
Mrs. Mccarthy OF Cowdcn street died
last night.
This village was we'll represented in
the line today.
Services were held ut the Holy Trinity
Church last evening and this morning.
Mrs. Russell, widow of the late Daniel
Russell, recently received $500 from tho
Iron Hall.
How the sandwiches disappeared when
the Newport military arrived at the
Koarneys' quarters.
Every delegate in order TO bs sure tina,
his district is properly represented should
be present at the Town Convention to-
morrow night and assist in tho nomination
OF nh Assembly ticket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
imitatoTa and Imposters.

Porous Plasters as an external remedy has
induced unscrupulous parties 10 offer imi.
tatiOns, which they cndcavor To- sell on the
rop"tatlon OF Allcock's. Its an sbsurtity
TO speak OF them In the Same category ns
the genuine porous plaetor. Their pre,en.
tions are unfounded, their vsunted merit
unsupported by facts. their alleged super.
iorty TO or equality with Alicocks asfsiso
pretensc.
The ablest medical practitioners and
chemists and thousands OF grateful patients
unite In declaring Allcock's Porous Piasters
the best external remedy ever produced.
Beware OF limitations, and do not be de.
coived by misrepresentation. AK for AL.
cocks, and let no solicitation or explain.
alton induce you 10 accept q substitute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
PROBATE COURT.

what Was Done at the Regular session
Yesterday Afternoon.
The regular session Of the Probate Court
was held yesterday afternoon before
Judge Blodgett.
James A. Sullivan was appointed admin
istrator on the estate OF Mary Sullivan.
Laura +. Humes was appointed adminis-
trstor on the estate or Sylvester F. Humes.
Petitions for the probate Of tho Wills of
Patrick McVsy and w. II. Taylor; for
letters OF administration on the estate OF
Susan Mcmahon, and for the allowance Of
the accounts OF Isaac Shove, administrator
on the estate of John Curran, and Of
Matilda Newell, gardian of Theresa New
ell, were continued for one week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
LEWIS FAIRBROTHER DEAD.
Passes Away Today w thout Having X
gained Consciousness.

Passes Away Today w thout Having Re
gained Consciousness.
Hon. Lewis Fairbrother died at 7:20
this morning at his homo on Summer
street.
He was sitting in his chair yesterday
morning when he apparently received a
stroke OF paralysis.
DR.. Stanley did all that wss possible 70
revive him, but from the first had but
little hopes of his recovery.
Lewis Fairbrother was born in North
Providence, August 2, 1912.
He attended the public schools and the
Wiibraham Academy for one year.
When s years OF age no went to work In
the old Slater Mill.
In 1884 the Fairbrother Betting
Company WAS organized.
In 1855 he was elected Representative,
and In 1867 Senator, serving until 1881
being returned again In 1854.
He was elected President OF the Slater
Bank when 1t was organized, was director
Of the North Providence Bank and OF tho
Slater Cotton Company, and also held
many other offices of trust.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17

up Pleasant street to Pawtseket avenue, to
Pine street to Main, down Main across the
bridge TO Water street, to Division, to
School, to Main, TO waicott, to Snmmit
street to Broadway, to Carnstion street |;
countermarch on Broadway TO Central
avenue to Fountain street, to East, to
North Main, TO Central, 10 High, to Cross,
To Bread to Cowden street, to- Hedley ave-
nuc 10 Dexter street, to Clay 10
North Main to Main street TO East
avenue to Haymarkct square, where the
line was dismissed. The chief Mar
shall and guests reviewed the column
at Haymarket Square.
To satisfy all who had generously assist
cd financially in making tho demonstra-
tion success and one that would
long be remembered, slight variation
was made in the route OF march, 80
that the line continued up Division
as far as South Bend street, to Walcott To
Denver, to Lyon, to KOssuth to Broadway,
counter marching on Central Avenue and
completing the tour OF this city and Con-
tral Falls, II requiring two honrs TO cover
the entire distance.
As division after division passed, many
heart beat happier TO hear "Haii, Glor-
ious Apostle" sweetly sound from band
after band OF some other selection that al
once revived memories sono joyful,
some sad--of youth and homo and native
land when in the words Of Thomas Moore,
they last heard their soothing chime.
Every division was headed by band
including the National, Conaut's, Paw
tucket, Parks Continental, and dGhers,
besides several fife and drum orgsnizs-
tions.
Chief Mar hal Herman was the rscip-
lent OF several bouquets even before start
ing, and when passing down Main street
he vas presented with an elegant foral
Offering by Manager Browne Of tho Paw
tucket Loan Company.
The line moved steadily over the route
of march and nothing occurred to mar the
days pleasure. Tho thousands on the
sidewalks gave vent to their pcnt up
enthusiasm, and 1t was nothing but a
perfect ovation from start to finish. ,
AS the carriage containing Rev. J. II.
Lennon wos passing down Main street,
one Of bis many admirers stepped but oi
Jolly's millinery pariors and te ehdsred
him a mammoth bouquet of pinks, hya-
cinths camelias and jacqueminots which
he gracefully accepted.
Tho afternoon had been exceedingly
pleasant but the skies began to lower whcR
tho head of the procession returned TO
Hsymarket Square shortly after 5 O'Clock.
Hare thav uera rcvie,vad hy fh, Chtee
Marshal, his staf, mayor and members OF
the City Government and tho line was
then dismissed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
AETkA-TWEN-ON.
They LpJoy Themselves with Music
Speeches and u supper.

They Epjoy Themselves with Music,
Speeches and supper.
Last night the .Etna Club went TO
Providence to receive the banner, won by
them In a whist tournament with the
Twen-on Club OF Providence.
The banner was presented by the Presi-
dent Of the Twon-ons, Mr.. Holmes, and
the response was by Mr.. John Worthipg-
ton OF the Etnas.
A collation. was served and speeches
were made by Mr.. q. o. Willard, formerly
Of this city, City Editor OF the Providence
News, who acted AS toastmsster Of the oc-
casion, and by different members of the
two clubs.
Brooms were presented to the Etna boys
and they were escorted to the train, amid
cheers and songs.
The following inscription is on the ban.
ner, which is of handsome design:
Won by the
4Etnn Association IN
Whist Contest
With the Twsn.Oa ClnO
1881
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
TIE NEBRASKA Mu0DLE
Brought to an LDd Throneh the Action
of the supreme Court.

Brought to an LDd Throneh the Action
of the supreme Court.
LINCOLN. Ncb, March I. III" supreme
court yesterday called up the ca-e OF the
state OK rel 1hayer - James i. Boyd, and
on motion oi Governor Boyd's counsel con
firmod Judgment and dismissed the case
at Thayers costs This practically ends
the case The court might allow IL to bo
reinstated. but no steps have been taken
In the matter Of applying for such pro
cedure, and none are likely to be taken.
Thayer says bis Texas interests occupy all
his time. In the event that the case was
again taken up, Governor Boyd would
continue 70 aot, aud Il would DO impos.
sible 10 secure Il decision before his term
u Office expired. This removes the great
est inducement they could have for con-
tlnuing the fight The Republican poll
ticians arc averse to keeping the fight up,
and Thayer can hardly go on without theit
aid and sympathy. In political circles the
case IL considered ut an end.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
IN JOINT CONVENTION.

Mayor Carroll presided and, on motion
of Alderman o'Reiliy, seconded by Coun-
Gilman O'Brien, General Olney Arnold
was elected Water Commissioner for the
year.
The following were elected Surveyors
of Lumber: Carlos L. Rogers, Frank 3.
Roberts, William I. Small, Edward NJ
Duff, David Small, Elburton Il. Keiscr,
Daniel w. Bullock, Edwin Newell and
Abraham Dubuque. 80
Andrew j. Kingsl was appointed a
weigher OF merchandise.
Walter NJ. Robbins was elected an
auctioncer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
GOT BADLY MIXED UP.
Major TingIey and His
Men Get Ratified
IN THE COMMON COUNCIL.
The Aldermen Vote to Apply to the
General Assembly For Help.

There Was somo lively skirmishing in
the meetings OF both branches of the City
Council last evening. In the Board the
usual fight over rules and committees was
indulged in. The Republicans. however,
gained nothing. In tho Council, a sharp
preliminary fight was precipitoted by a
piece of political legislation, introduced
by the Republicans. Tho Democrats, led
by Mr.. o'Brien, succeeded In spiking the
Republican guns effectually.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
A Ni.sas, Hote, Destroyed.

NIAGARA FALLS. y. Y, March IT,
Shortly after 10 o'clock last night ilre was
discovered In the boiler room OF the Spen.
Ger House, one of the largest hotels IN this
resort The flames spread rapidly, reach
Ing the elevator and main stairway.
There was only about thirty guests in the
house and they with the regular boar6lerS
had narrow escapes. The progress of tho
fire was so rapid that little was saved. The
loss will be over 100000; covered by insur.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
Murdered by Thievea

STUTTGART, March IL. - Herr Henser
a prominent banker of this city, was
found dead in h:- room yesterday, having
been murdered in the night. The police
have as yet no clue 10 the assassin. Rob.
berry was evidently the motive Of tac
crime. as the room had been looted Of all
ynluables
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
prennrinr for War,

VIENNA, March i1-The Roumanian
government has ordered that 5000 meters
OF military cloth from factories az
Ruskirchen, Prussia, and 100000 rifles
from the svins factories OF Steyr. Austria.
The orders must be filled within four
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17

WHITE PLAINS, ". Y. March ii.-Judge
Dickman has granted judgment agaluss
Edward NJ. Field ia favor Of Robert =
Dietz of New York city. for siio, 433 ~ igr
stock deposited with Fields firm aud
hypothccnted by them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
q, Unconarmed Report

JEFFERSON CTR, No. March l1-It Is
reported that Congressman Stone who II
at Eureka Springs, Ark, undergoing
treatment for his be nth. suffered q
para,ytic stroke yesterday. No eonnrmo
tion OF the report has been obtained
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17

The oppressed subjects OF European gov.
crn"ont. turn TO this country for free homes
free laws and the free use of Salvation Oil
for paine.
II 1. the slight cold frequently contracted
that finally nndermlnes tho eys EN-. Use Dr.
BuI's Cough syrup In Tins and be cured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17

at thc Broad street Amusement Hall. Mat.
inee dance 81. Patrick's Day. commencing at
O'Clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17

Mrs. jams McCanr-y. Dressmakcr,
has removed from 20 High street TO lsa High
stroct.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17

suspension and tho Council refused to
suspend the rules and the rights of the
committees were saved and the resolution
could not bc placed upon It's passage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
sure Cure For Malaria.

<t the Capitol. n. a. Kendall. successor 70
Kendall 4 Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
Flowers For Every Oossiou

at Y. O'Reiliy's. on Main street. choice
assortment always on hand. Flowers for
funerals. wedding parties. ETC., naado up at
short notice and satisfactorily.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17

The regular meeting Of the King Philip
Club VIII 30 held next Saturday evening at
the usual hour and piece. All member viii
pIease tase notice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
Tho Capitol.
The l. and q CisNr,

Siccst place In tho city. n. A. Kendall. sac.
successor To Kendall n Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17

Murray's iIs'ario Mixtrr~, soi Ma,n s.rc.,.
fswtuckvt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17

And dfai,s 81 iowe-ts rates ~ a. Mny \
'.o's. Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17

All tie Lass0f vSr'nts
~ the Capitol. r. A. Kendall. Successor 10
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17

a',e'''-c ,'-r ~'apr. % ,'.e rWrr-r
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
An The Lsssss ypy,ots

Young BsohcIor.
Rem I'VE esut cigar IN tha c,ty
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17

Best Eyv cent ciRnr made. Sold BIZ nj! ,eals.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
Steamship Tickets

Ausopp's English Ale
N Sraulshf ~ the "wooih,ne."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17

rariors In the aia. .fthe wooibins
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
Discussed by tho Congregational Ministers
In Council AssembIed.

In Council Assembled.
MrHsEAPoLrs, Oct. H. The Congrega-
tional connil this morning fixed the assess
ment for the next three years at one and
one-half cents per capita per annum for the
membership of the churches. The report
OF the committee ON the American Home
Missionary society showed gratifying
increase in contributions. Resolutions
were passed endorsing the plan of the home
missionary society not to plant churches in
places cared for by other evangelical de-
nominations. A resolution of sympathy
with President Harrison In his afflictIon in
the illness OF MIRA Harrison was adopted
by standing vote. The committee
on marriage and divorce presented a
report protesting against the disgusting
spread OF divorce; urging wider knowledge
among those to be married of what mar
riaRe means; holding that the church has
fostered too many organizations to the ex-
clusion OF the home: authorizing tho com
mistee to cooperate with committees from
other similar bodies on the subject of re-
form in these matters.
The following resolution, recommended
by the committee on marriage and divorce
was adopted: That n committee of five be
appointed to consider the dangers, needs,
functions and opportunities of the family
in modern life, and what can be done to
guard, develop and strengthen il and es-
agencies TO accomplish the end.
The report of the committee on Worlds
fair WAS adopted. It leaves to the COM
mittee the matter of making an exhibit and
applauds the action of closing the fair on
SUNDAY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16
Increase in Park County.

LIVINGSTON, Oct. 15-lSpecial. i There
were 1,0o5 voters registered in this city up
to the close of registration tonight. This
IS an increase of about 220 over the numb Der
registered two years ago. Reports from the
various registration offices in the county in
dictate that the number registered will ex-
ceed that of any previous year by about
$50. The registration for Park county will
reach 2,200. The work of registering has
been pushed with vigor by all parties. and
it is possible that nearly every voter in the
county was registered by 10 O'clock to-
night. The democrats feel confident that
they will succeed in electinR the majority
of the county ticket and that the usual re-
publican majority for the state and ma
tional ticket will be very materially re-
duced. Democrats through the county are
united and are doing very effective work
The republicans already conoede that the
contest will be close.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16

MIssoUnA, Oct. 15.-[Special. IA large
democratic mass meeting was held in the
Bennett opera house this evening. The
post band was engaged to furnish music for
the occasion and bon fires had been built
on the streets. A large crowd collected
early in the evening, but there was soms-
thing wrong with the electric light works
and the hall was in darkness for some time,
but finally lights were obtained. The crowd
was the largest that has congregated this
season. The hall was crowded to it's full
standing capacity. Judge De Wolfe was
introduced and spoke for forty-fve minutes
on the tariff question, which he said was ir-
repressibIe. Until settled definitely by the
people of the United States it would, like
Banquo's ghost, rise to confront the Ameri.
can statesman. He was frequently ap-
pla auded.
Judge Mcconnell spoke for an hour and
a half ON the history of the democratic
party, the tariff and the silver issue. He
held his audience we'll and was frequently
applauded.