davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
KICKED OUT OF COURT.
A Reporter Assaulted by Attorney
longenecker.
ANOTHER CHICAGO SENSATION.
A Warrant Has Been Sworn Out by the
Newspaper Man and His AssaiIant
will Answer for the Attack-The
Doodle Case Grows Interesting.

CHICAGO, March 31.-A new sensation
sas furnished yesterday afternoon in the
Doodle investigation which had been an
nounced was practically closed. The
fresh cause OF excitement was a personal
encounter between State Attorney Long
enecker and Reporter Mark III. Salt. In
a moment OF uncomfortable rage, Judge
Longenecker struck Salt in the face,
kicked him out of the criminal court
building, and ordered bailiff not TO al
low him to come again within rod OF
the states attorneys Office.
Salt is the reporter who caused the in
dictment against M. Il. Hereby, the
member of the board OF education ac-
cused OF conspiracy TO bribe in connec-
tion with school supply contracts.
Salts paper printed column article
violently abusing the states attorney,
directly charging him with retarding the
prosecution in the interest of the bood-
lers and asserting that he dare not force
them TO the wall.
1t also accused Mr.. Longenecker of bein 9
a boodler himself, and having within SIX
months after being elected states attor-
ney built house costing $4,000.
Salt today denied writing the article,
but later admitted being the author OF
half of it. The states attorney intimates
that Salt may be indicted for criminal
libel. The states attorney has been
served with a warrant sworn out by Salt
and held in 500 bonds TO answer Satur-
day for the attack on the newspaper man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
SILVER MEN SIGNING,
But Nobody Knows If a Majority
viii be Obtained.
THE RAUM INVESTIGATION.
Cuiiom Is Not Candidate, but Everybody
Knew That Before-The Union Pacific
Ioses-Democratic Campaigners-Hoa
win Not Go to Minneapolis.

WAsHrNroN, March 31.-The examina-
tion of Commissioner Raum was resumed
yesterday by the special pension office in
vestigating committee OF the House.
Mr.. Enloe asked the reason for the dis
missal OF Edward Renaud, a pension Of
fee clerk.
The commissioners rend three letters.
in two OF which he asked the dismissal OF
Renaud from the Pension office. In these
letters Mr.. Raum called attention to
articles which had appeared in the New
York Tribune criticizing the conduct OF
pension Office officials and commenting
particularly upon one case. The com
missioner wrote that Mr.. Remand ad-
mitted having the papers in this case on
his desk, Int gave no explanation there
for. Mr.. Renaud's duties did not require
him TO examine the papers and he had no
right TO take the papers from the fitcs.
The article could not have been written
without these papers; and while Mr..
Rensud denied having written or inspired
the articles he admitted being a writer
for the Tribune.
Mr.. Enloe asked the commissioner how
long it was since the New York Tribune
had ceased to mako war upon his admin
istration. The commissioner said he
could not tell.
"Did YOU" Mr.. Enloe asked, "send any
body 20 ses Mr.. Russell Harrison, or did
you 20 TO see him TO ask him to use his
Influence with the manager or the con-
trolling powers OF the Tribune TO stop
this attack upon your administration"
al did not.p
"Do you know of anybody being to see
him for that purpose?"
sI do not know anything about it."
Edward n. Jennings was engaged in
Virginia for couple of weeks in an effort
TO organize the refrigerator company.
Mr.. Enloe tried without success, 10
show that the commissioner had acted
improperly in the case of one DeArnaud,
who was ipdicted for personating anoth-
or man offhe same name ia en- applica-
ton for pension.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
News Condensed.

Secretary Blaine is able to be out.
Senator Roger @. Mills has taken the
oath of Office.
The Fletcher family will hold a reunion
I'm Boston, Aug. "a and 20.
d. s. Libbey has been appointed post
master at Newport, Me.
Fourteen people were drowned in a col
lision off the Isle OF Wight.
Frank l.. Coombs OF California has
been appointed minister to Japan.
De Lesseps, of canal fame, is charged
with swindling and breach of trust.
]. II. Winchell & Co.'S factory at Haver-
hill, Mass, has been declared a scab shop.
Quincy, Mass, is still listening to
speeches about the purchase OF water
plant.
Murderer Deeming plucked his nous
tache out by the roots TO prevent identi-
tcation.
Yellow fever is so disastrous at Santos,
Brazil, that the cemetery has had to be
enlarged.
The cigarette bill, applying TO boys
under 16, has passed the Rhode Island
Legislature.
A motion has been fled 20 quash the
indictment against Jonas III. French OF
the Maverick Bank.
Hon. Mr.. Ryan, president OF the New
Brunswick Legislative council, is dead.
He was i'll only five days.
The Upper Canada furniture factory at
Bowmanville, Ont, was burned. Loss
$4,000; partially insured
Adit. Michael j. O'Connor OF South
Boston has been appointed major OF the
9th infantry, M. V. NJ.
Backader's lumber mill at Hectanooga,
". s., was burned yesterday. Loss, S35,-
600; partially insured.
The Governors Council OF Massachu-
setts has refused TO pardon NoWlin and
Neville from State prison.
Kate Toy OF Lowell has been awarded
$500 for the loss OF an eye in the United
States Cartridge Co.'S factory.
william Powers OF Boston, while un-
loading vessel at Battery wharf had his
head smashed in by falling barrel.
BY the capsizing of a boat at a Clifdon,
town Of Galway, Ireland, on an inlet OF
Ardbesr harbor. four men were drowned.
Fire from burning grass DESTROYED II
box stalls at Rockdale Riding Park at
Peabody, Mass. Loss, $3.50; insurance,
sl,ooO.
A man giving the name. Arthur q.
Howson OF Boston, tried and failed TO
shoot himself on the Fall River line
steamer Pilgrim.
The British steamer Brampton, Capt.
Dryden. which sailed from 81. Jago Feb.
rs for philadelphis, has been posted mt
Lloyd's, in London, as missing.
Tho new hall and headquarters of Ma
for How Post, No, 81. G.. a. r., Haverhill,
Mass. were dedicated with appropriate
and imposing ceremonies yesterday. Gov.
Russell and Maj. Gen. Dalton Of bic star,
were present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
LETTERS TRoOPING In.
An Immense Number of People Waiting
for the Presidents Proclamation.

An Immense Number of People Waiting
for the Presidents Proclamation.
GUTHRIE, o. T., March 81. Everything
is In readiness on the Cheyenne and Arap-
ahoe reservations for the Presidents
proclamation. AT FL Reno, Kingfisher
and Hennessy every hotel and boarding
house is packed, and hundreds are living
in temporary sheds and tents. Every in
coming train is loaded down. Thousands
are coming in wagons. Wagon trains
can be seen going in that direction, some
OF which are a mile in length.
1t is estimated that by April 10, the
date fixed for the opening, fully $4,000
people will be ready TO enter the lands.
About one-tifth of these will be negroes.
The Cheyenne and Arapahoe tribes,
who have been allotted lands ia this res
ervation, number $500, and none of them
are civilized in the least. Over 500 OF
them are now holding a ghost dance at
the Red Hills, north of Fort Reno and
declare their messiah will yet come in
time to keep the horde of whites out Of
their lands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
BITTER TRUTH.
But Many Men Are just Such Fools

A sad story that Of Henry c. Arno. A man
OF high ambitions, he had worked and strug-
gled incessantly for riches. Just as success
crowned his efforts he fell dead, struck down
by nerve and brain prostration from over
strain and overwork. In his drawing room,
amid his magnificent surroundings. He never
lived TO enjoy the fruits of his excessive over
work.
So IL Is with thousands. They work. using
up their nerve force until they find them
selves excessively nervous, powers of mind
and thought weakened, nerves unstrung and
unsteady. nights seepless and unrefreshing,
bodies tired and exhausted. There will often
be confused mind, dim vision. loss OF memory,
dull feeling head, dizziness. dependency,
strange sensations. trembling on excitement,
feeling Of anxiety. poor blood, indigestion,
bowels constipated, liver and kidneys out OF
order. The after effects of the Grip also tend
TO weaken aud prostrate the nerves. and tho
weakened and shattered nervous systems left
in the train OF this disease are alarmingly nu-
merous.
II UoG hare The ADORE symptoms you are In
bad way, especially in spring, when the weak
ness of Spring Debility makes you worse, and
you should use Immediately that great re-
storer of nerve force and power, tho invigora-
tor and strengthener OF bia ana n 'ryts, Dr.
GIeone's Nervura. Purely vegetable and
harmless. Druggis Is, 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
FOR MINNEAPOLIS.
benator Boar's Withdrawal as n Possible
Delegate and It's Effects.

benator Boar's Withdrawal as "A Possible
Delegate and It's Effects.
Senator Hoar's letter TO Mr.. Eben 3.
Draper, Chairman of the Republican
State ComnoIttee, announcing that be-
cause of trouble with his eyes he had been
forbidden by his physician to attend the
National Convention at Minneapolis, is a
source OF great regret to the Republicans
OF Massachusetts.
The letter IL as follows
WARRINGTON, ID. c., March 26, 1892.
Eben S. Draper, Chairman Republican
State Committee, Hopedale, Mass:
My Dear MIR. Draper-I hope it will not
be accounted presumptious IL / suppose it
10 be the purpose OF some OF the
Republicans of Massac husetts to
elect me delegate To the convention at
Minneapolis -lhay- haze -honored- mo in
that way several times before, and gem
tlemen who are well informed, who have
visited Washington recently, have said to
me that the purpose prevails now TO a
considerable extent. i must ask to be
xcused from the service this year. | am
just recovering somewhat from severe
affection of the eyes. 1t will take all
their strength to enable me 10 perform in
n very imperfect manner my duties here;
and my physician positively forbids my
going to Minneapolis as a delegate TO the
convention.
am, with the highest respect,
Faithfully yours,
GEo. +. HoAp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31

Fitchburgs Mayor was Found Guilty by
Judge Sherman.

Fitchburgs Mayor was Found Guilty by
Judge sherman.
Boston, March 31.-Judge Sherman has
died in the Office OF the clerk OF Courts
for Worcester county in Worcester, a doc
umsnt which finds that Mayor Graves OF
Fitchburg, Mass, had been guilty of
fraudulently obtaining frcm the county
OF Worcester the sum OF S15, and pro-
hibits him from practicing as an attor-
ney and counsellor at law within this
Commonwealth for the period OF one
year.
1t appears from the finding of Justice
sherman, who heard the charges against
Mr.. Graves, that some time ago the lat
ter was appointed by the superior court
10 sit as auditor in the case of A. III.
O'Malley against A. w. O'Malley, md
that be presented 10 the court a bill for
services as auditor amounting to 500,
which Justice Dewey cut down to SIS.
When the clerk OF Worcester County,
Col. Il. S. Johnson, was notified OF Judge
Dewey's action in the case, he at once
said that Mayor Graves would object TO
the reduction, and his prediction proved
to be correct, for when Graves heard
what had been done he Indignantly ex-
claimed that he would not touch the
amount hllOWCu ulTn.
Judge Sherman's report further finds
that later, when Judge Thompson came
TO hold court in Fitchburg, Mr.. Grave
presented another bill for bis services as
auditor in this particular case, in which
the charge was $50. Nothing was said q
Judge Thompson about Judge Dewey
previous action in the matter, and thi
time the bill for the full amount was al
lowed and paid. Soon after the conduc
OF MIR. Graves was discovered, with tn
result that the justices of the court mad.
an investigation.
Judge Sherman, whose conclusion is as
sented TO by his associates, says that tn
amount out OF which the county has beer
defrnuded is in itself small and insignif
cant, but ne thinks II a matter of great
Importance that a member of the ban
should have been guilty of connivinp
with the clerk OF the court or any ont
else TO obtain money to which he was not
entitled.
Judge Sherman's decision In the case is
unanimously denounced in Fitchburg.
Not q person there believes that Mayor
Graves was dishonest in the matter. His
friends will demand a hearing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
a Maine Man Wanted.

GARDINER, Me-, March 31.-Sheriff w
II. johnson of Taylorville, H., arrived
here last evening with requisltion papers
for George Grover, who was arrested here
Monday noon by City Marshall Norton
CHARGED with enbezzling money from his
aunt, Mrs. Eliza Good, OF Taylorville
Ill. Grover is about "a years old, former
ly belonged in Istchfield, Me-, but has
lived in Taylorville some five years i'm the
employ of his aunt. He evidently is not
perfectly balanced mentally, and claim,
that the money was present TO him
Sheriff johnson leaves here tomorrow
with his prisoner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
CHRUsHED his wrFE's SKULL.
A Totally Depraved Fiend Murderousiy
Attacks His Family.

A Totally Depraved Fiend Murderousiy
Attacks His Family.
FINDLAY, o., March 51.-Joseph Lytle,
an inmate Of the Soldiers Home at Day.
ton, Sunday, got leave OF absence and
came TO the house here occupied by his
invalid wife and his two daughters. He
stayed quietly in the house and his fam
lily suspected nothing wrong.
But he shsrpened hatchet and yester-
day he crushed the skull Of his daug hter
Della with the poll OF the hatchet, dealt a
blow at his daughter Emma, infiictipg a
comparatively slight wound, and then
rushed at his former wife. A terrible
struggle ensued.
He rained blows on the woman which
she warded of with desperate energy.
Six blows landed on her head without
breaking her skull. One blow cut tin-
ger off her right hand. Then the woman
was exhausted and the tiendish ex-
husband crushed her skull.
After this he cut the piano, the pict-
ures and all the furniture 20 pieces and
gave himself mp. The jail is guarded and
public feeling is at the lynching point.
Mrs. Lytle and Della will die. The only
motive assigned is total deprayity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31

NEW YORK, March 3l.-Howell Osborn
has formed a new partnership, The old
alliance with Fay Templeton, a matter of
the greatest gossip on both sides OF the
Atlantic, and OF no end Of trouble 10 the
principals, has been severed. His new
love, a fair and bewitching young Great
ure of Paris, is the lovely Mimi. She 10
caught the fancy OF the town. Her name
was on everybody's lips. Songs were
written about her, Boulevardiers from
Aurelian Scholl down laid their hearts az
her fact
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
PETITIONS FLYING ABOUT.
Iiiver Men Having Hard Work to Get
Signatures.

liiver Men Having Hard Work to Get
Signatures.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-One or more
Of the silver petitions are still circulating
in the House, but there does not seem to
be any probability that a sufficient num-
Der OF signatures will be secured. A num-
Der OF members have asked for the petit
tion in the last day or two and have sign
ed 1t. There have been as rule men
whose districts are strongly pro-silver,
and they thought they should 60 on rec
ord in all ways as in favor of the Bland
bill.
just how many names have been Sc
cured Ii uncertain, reports differing
greatly. A large number Of Democrats
who voted for the bill have assured their
anti-silver associates that they would not
agree to petition for a cloture rule and
Mr.. Tracy says the number is so great as
TO make majority for rule impossible.
The anti-silver men say they have also
received sufficient assurances to make
them confident they could now beat the
bill on direct vote. The matter il now
considered as practically settled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31

lie Is Grateful But Is Not n Presidential
Candidate.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Gull
lom, in a letter 20 ex-Mayor Roche OF
Chicago, dated March Is, expresses graft
tude for the support he has received in
his own state, and says: 81 desire, how
ever, that my name shall not be further
used as a candidate for the Office of Presi-
dent. The people seem to favor the re-
nomination OF President Harrison, whose
administration has been able, clean,
courageous and patriotic"
The Senator further says that there Is a
great and stubborn battle before the par.
ty in Illinois and in the nation and 20 be
assured OF success there must be har-
mony in tho ranks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
THE rrrrr.sEooND CONGRESS.
What Was Dono by Senators and Repro
sontatives at Yesterdays Session.

What Was Done by Senators and Repro
sontatives at Yesterdays Session.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-In the House,
yesterday, Mr.. McMiliin OF Tennessee,
stating that it was the desire of the COM
mittee on ways and means to close the
discussion on the wool bill Saturday,
asked that an evening session be held last
night fer general aeba+es- -TheFe-~as- no
objection, and the House went into COM
mittee OF the whole on the free wool bill.
There were many speeches made for and
against the bill and but little interest
was manifested, the galleries being al
most deserted.
Senator Dolph, from the committee on
foreign relations, reported bill TO pro-
vide for punishment OF violations OF
treaty rights of aliens. This bill was
suggested by the italian troubles in New
Orleans last year. The bill went on the
calendar.
Senator Stanford OF California, then nd
dressed the Senate in support OF his bill
TO determine the value OF legal tender
dollar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31

Walt .Whitman's Body Laid mt Rest WIN
Impressive Ceremonies.

CAMDEN, ID. j., March 31.-The remains
of Walt Whitman, the poet, were inferred
yesterday afternoon in his tomb at Har-
leigh Cemetery after impressive funeral
services which whre well attended by a
large throng OF people, including many
well-known in literary circles.
The casket of plain quartered oak was
almost hidden beneath the floral tributes
OF affection which were showered upon II.
The eulogy, was delivered by Col. Rob-
ert q. IngersolI
Mr. Ingersoll said among other things:
Again We in the mystery OF life are
brought face to face with the mystery of
death. A great man, a great American
the most eminent citizen of this republic
is dead before US. And we have met
TO pay tribute to his greatness anc to his
worth.
His fame is secure. He laid the foun-
dations OF il deep in the human heart.
He was above ali that have known the
poet of humanity, of sympathy. Great
he was-so great that he rose above the
greatest that he met without arrogance;
and so great that he stopped TO the low
est with conscious condescension.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
The Oner.

The NEWS proposes TO send at It's own
cost representative Rhode Island work
ingman TO Great Britain to report upon
the condition of workingmen there. 1t
will pay all his expenses and furnish him
with guide books and all necessary infor-
nation and assis ance in laying out his
route II will also pay full day wages
for every day of his absence either Co aim
or TO his family He will start some time
in May aud will have time enough TO do a
great deal Of sightseeing besides investi-
eating huts and houels and tenements.
Thus, IL man has "A family, It's support
will be amply provided for while he is
gone. and the wife can put tidy sum in
the savings bank every week besides, as
expenses will of course be less with the
husband away. II he is single he can save
every cent of his wages for the entire dur.
alton Of the trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
A MUCH INVOLVED CASE.
An Aged Physician OF New Haven Charged
with a Serious Crime.

An Aged Physician OF New Haven Charged
with a Serious Crime.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 31.-David
F. Hankinson OF this city has brought
suit against DR.. T. b. Flagler, an aged
physician, alleging malpractice in treat
ment of his wife. He claims 5000 dam
ages.
The case is a very much involved one.
The parties All belong in BInghampton,
New York, VIII they removed to
Bridgeport, finally locating here. The
doctor has been treating Mrs. Hankinson
to cure her of the morphine habit.
The husband a few days ago had the
wife removed to the almshouse pending
an exam nation as to her sanity. While
here the woman rapidly improved in con-
aition and it is alleged she made a con-
fes5ion to her husband, making grave
charges against DR.. Flagler, one OF which
was that the doctor threatened to have
her adjudged insane il she betrayed him.
Hankinson contemplates asking dam
ages for alienated affections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31

WASHINGTON, March sl.--New England pen
sions; Maine - Original. Perry Q. Moore
John @. Abbott, Charles NJ. Buck, Henn
Latham, Anson Rowe; additional. stephcr
Russell; increase, orrin e. Brown; Reissue
Augustus ID. Day, Frank Ferrin; orgina
widows, etc, Alice CArthy, Martha Leighton.
Samuel Tracy uather), Caroline t. Turner
Elizabeth B. Hutchinson, Mary Bragden, "a
hcDaYitt, n. Eta Huntington.
New mpshire-original Geo. w. Mark
Charles A. Porter; increase, j. B. Heron, =
II. Face: original widows, etc, Lucy A. Hoyt
minors Of Charles II. Wright, Louisa Ian
coX
Massachusetts--or riginal, Murdoch Mcleod
David McVrey, Meyer Barnstein, G.. IA. How.
ard, Alfred 9. Canon, VIM. Green, Rufus
Taft, Charles 5. g, Bartlett, Charles Wiley.
Edward X. Metoalf, Wm. N. Monson, George
W. sawyer, Albert Spooner, Eugene Cohig
Timotny sulliva, Charles Margau, WIN. W
kinsman, George ". Mason, Henry walker.
additional, Monroe A. White, increase, Hen
~ p. Brown, VIM. r.. Pike; reissue, James
Chegan Jedediah W. Wheeler; original wid.
ows, etc. Caroline Mann, Ellen Ghegan, Sarah
y. Cook Jarres Cody, EvAngeiine A. PrTKfny,
Sathsrirs Coomos, Mariette Morgan, Eunice
fhote lslsnd-originai, Rcnry B. crandAIl;
gngisei widows, etc, Ann &, Janitzky, u.
Lawton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
DEMooRATIC cAMPAIGNERs.

fhe Congregational Committee Names or
hcers and Executive Committee.
WASHINGTON, March 3i.-At the meet
ing of the Democratic congressional cam
paign committee last evening, Hon. John
l.. Mitchell OF Wisconsin, was elected
chairman. Lawrence Gardner OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, treasurer.
The chairman was authorized TO ap-
point the executive committee.
The New Englend members of the COM
mittee are: Connecticut, Blank; Maine,
Charles b. Morton; Massachusetts, John
f. Andrew; New Hampshire, Luther r..
Mckinney; Rhode Island, Oscar Lapham; /;
Vermont, b. b. Smalley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
He Shot for Rnrenre.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Ycsterday sf-
ternoon Stephen Rockefeller, the pro-
prietor of saloon at 200 West street, was
shot in the abdomen by VIM. Meyers, a
barkeeper, whom he had in the morning
discharged. The wound is probably
fatal
Rockefeller died soon after being taken
20 the hospital. The men bad quarreled
because Rockefeller refused 20 give Mey-
ers n recommendation. Meyers was ar
rested,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31

ssr. ALBASs, VT, March 31.-At meet
ing OF the directors of the Central Ver-
mont Railroad Company. the Nom mbership
was increased by the election OF DR.. VIII
liam Seward Webb OF Shelburne, VT,
Hon. John Bell OF Bellcville, Ontario.
Hon. Robert Colt Of New London, Conn.
and Col. v. stewart 6tranahan OF st. AL
bans, VI, an directors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
WIN Speak for Prizes.

wIL1rAmsrowS, Mass, March H.-The
following men have been selected TO con-
test for the freshmen defamation prizes
at williams College, next April: William
Doherty oi Patterson, y. j.. ~. T.. Foster
ot Kecne, n. H., ". II. Moseley oi West
field, g. f. Perkins, Jr., OF Jersey City,
Elnathan Sweet. Jr., OF Albany. y. y.