davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
81 DON'T CARE A DAM FOR VOTES"
An Exceedingly Lively Interview Between
Gov. Fiowor and Col. Wagstan.

An Exceedingly Lively Interview Between
Gov. FIowor and Col. Wagstan.
New YORK, Sept. l4.-Among Gov.
Flowers visitors yesterday was Col. Alfred
WagstafT. He has a wide acquaintance
with the residents of Islip and Babylon
aud owns some property in the neighbor-
hood He called TO assure the Governor
that the opposition TO tho use OF Fire
Island by the State would cease and TO
offer his services in rcassuring the per-
sous who had become alarmed.
Gov. Flower did not receive Col. Wag..
staff very cordially. the latter had
barely expressed the purpose OF his visit
before the governor replied coldly:
IT have Just received a telegram saying
that there is no longer any mob on the
island. have, however. sent the sixty
ninth Regiment to preserve order"
"The soldiers are not needed began
Col. Wagstan.
"baye been in rebellion. This man Jeu-
Mugs telegrapns To me the terms by
which the State can take po session of its
property. The terms Of the State are
submission to its laws
"If you want me to see those people,"
said Col. Wagstaff, IL will 20 over there"
mo. you don't need To do that" said
the governor. II have got the military
there"
"The reserve would be enough" sug-
gested Col. wagstaff.
Pardon me-" returned the governor,
Pm the best judge rs TO that. These
people have been inhuman They have
put the unfortunate passengers In danger
Of shipwreck as we'll rs the dangers that
already beset them"
"Thsir action was very wrong. Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
IMMIGRATIoN EMBARGo.
This Country May BE Closed to AL
Ships During the Cholera.

This Country May DO closed 70 AL
Ships During the Cholera.
WASHINGTON, Sept. A.-Secretary Fos-
ter. .says: "If this bringing immigrants
from Infected ports is not stopped at
once expect that the President will issue
a proclamation which will stop immigra-
tion altogether till the epidemic is over.
OF course. we cannot knowingly turn
back our own citizens, aud we would not
do it; but it is possible, although not
probable, in order to keep out all sus-
pected cholera subjects that we may be
Compelled to refuse a landing for snips
with cholera stricken immigrants, and in
doing so turn back from our shores some
of our own citizens. In times like these
we should be excusable for taking
citizens and commercial interests.
1t is a very delicate question just
how far we should go, as well as how far
we can go, but believe that the people
will sustain any reasonable extreme
measure"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
Cholera D1cre.sing in Paris.

PARIS, Sept. 14.-There were 20 deaths
from cholera In this city Monday. No
new cases were reported. The weekly re-
port issued by the public health depart
ment says there has been rapid decrease
of the disease, The epidemic is, however,
rife at Brionne, In the department. OF
Eure. The report describes the town 40
a veritable hotbed of disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
English Opinion Of Quarantine.

LONDON, Sept. a. The Globe COM
menting ON tho cholera scare in the
United States, says: seldom, II ever,
has panic, cruel as 1t always is, taken q
more cruel form than the American quar-
antine. The deaths occurring in the Low
er Bay at New YORK are not all due TO
cholera. Whether or not, most OF them
must be directly ascribed to the plague
OF quarantine. This Is the way to manu-
facture pestilsnces officially. The worst
aspect OF tho whole matter Is the evil
depce that democratic authority cannot
bs trusted to keep its head in a crisis,
even IL Il can be trusted 10 keep honesty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept. A.-The secretary
OF the treasury has been informed by
Collector Hendricks OF New York that
the steamship companies will cordially
CO. operate with the government to pre-
vent further shipment OF immigrants,
and will not attempt TO ship them as
second cabin passengers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
Canada FolIow. Our Lead.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. IA proclama-
tion has been Issued announcing that
vessels arriving in Canada from any port
supposed to be infected with cholera may
be kept In quarantine 20 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

wAsHINoToN, Sept. A.-Forecast for
New England: Rain; brisk to high south
cast winds along the Maine coast. For
Eastern New York: Rain; brisk TO high
southeast winds; slightly cooler In south
ern portion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Rain.
For to-morrow-Rain.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from 2 A. NJ. Sept. 13 to
"A. NJ. Sept. IA:
Highest, 7i.5; lowest, 81; mean, 66.3.
Tho Tide for To-Morrow.
High water at PROVIDENCE at 3:07 A.
IA. and at 3:39 l.. VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
An Emerrency FUND wanted.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The Chamber OF
Commerce committee has issued an ad-
dress to the citizens OF New York advis-
ing that fund OF s25o,ooo be placed at
the committees disposal for use In case
Of need In the present emergency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
namburr s,ilI a Pest City.

HAMBURG, Sept. i4.-Two hundred and
thirty-seven new cases of cholera were
reported on Monday. The deaths num-
bered only 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
y.ss.rdsy'. Deaths In Paris

PARIS, Sept. 14.-Tbere were reported
in this city yesterday % new cases OF
cholera and 20 deaths. In ~. ouen nine
new cases and Ave deaths were reporteo'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
Dr. Jenkins summoned to Court.

NEW YORK, Sept. N.-Health Officer
Jenkins has been summoned to appear
before Judge Barnard in Brooklyn on
Sept. IL to show why he detains the
cabin passengers Of the Normannia on
Fire Island. Roger Shearman, the emf
nent constitutional lawyer, went to
quarantine to personally serve the papers
on DR.. Jenkins. DR.. Jenkins accepted
the service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
Died Of A.Iatic Cholera

ROTTERDAM, Sept. 14-The captain OF
the steamship Mas, from Hamburg, died
here Of Asiatio cholera.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14

The Grocery and Market of Isaac Goofchild. sss
Friendship st. thoroughly renovated and enlarged.
win open the 18th. New Soois and especial bar
gains for cash buysrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
Ladies'.

Our stock of heavyweight low shoes in Dongola,
stra ght Goat and Calf for fall Is complete.
TIos. II. PIERCE a SON.
10 Arcaue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
THAT BIG ATTACHMENT.
What Is Said Of the Interstate
Roads Condition.
A MISUNDERSTANDING STATED.
The Fact That nll the Work Must be Dono
Before the Bonds can be Sold May
Have Caused Some Annoyance-what
Stockholders Say.
MISUNDERSTANDING STATED.

Whatever there Is in the attachment
placed upon the Interstate Railway Com
pany by the Gle mons Electric Company,
1t is not likely to affect many Of the citi-
zens of Pawtucket in business way, as
the company does business with but one
or two parties in that city. and at least
one of the parties Is stockholder in the
company. AS stated yesterday the action
seems to have been the result Of n misun-
derstanding between the parties, rather
than an inability on the part Of the COM
pany to meet its obligations.
Nevertheless there is growing feeling
among certain citizens that the state OF
affairs actually existing is not just what
the Interstate people would have them
believe. These people argue from the
idea that the company has too much work
underway; that IL has bitten of more
than IL can chew" to use a common
expression. There is no question but
what the company has been to great ex-
pense In putting through the two roads
from North and East Attleboro. and it
may not be altogether unreasonable to
suppose that the expenses have greatly
exceeded the income which the company
has derived from its roads heretofore in
operation.
The fact that President DaTg TT aud
some others Of the Interstate Company
own a large share OF the stock or the
Clemons Electrict Company does not add
flavor to the case in the minds Of these,
doubtless.
A talk with some of the stockholders Of
the Inter State Company this morning,
however, revealed new aspect OF the
case. They receive their information
from source they are bound to rely on,
and they state that there Is not the least
cause for uneasiness.
The Legislature granted the Interstate
Company the right to issue bonds at the
rate of S25, 900 running mile, after the
road should he completed. The road to
| East Attleboro, IL Is expected, will be
| completed in n week or two. when the
| company will be able to issue these bonds
and place them on the market. Not be-
| ing allowed TO issue these bonds before.
| everything in the way Of construction has
| been completed and the money paid out.
| IL may be that the company, under these
| circumstances, was not able at that par
| ticular time TO meet the bill of the clam
| orous electric company.
A stockbolder gives IL rs his opinion
| that the misunderstanding was In re-
| lation to this state of affairs. aided a
little, perhaps, by "A difference Of opinion
| between the two factions of the Clemons
| Company. This same stock holder says
| he is ready any day TO take $4,000 more
OF the stock, IL the chance is onered.
"The attachment against the Inter
State Road will not interfere with the
progress i'm building the road as bond
| will he given OF sufficient amount TO
cover all differences" said w. III. Barney.
| counsel for the road to-day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
school sh ocs.

school sh
A One assortment for boys and girls.
Iuos. n. PIrRck A soS.
" " 25 Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-14
Mr.. steinway's Talk with tho Kaiser.

BERLrN, Sept l4-The Kaiser did not
tell Mr.. William Steinway that he would
visit the Chicago Worlds Fair. lie con-
that such n visit would depend upon the
conditions OF politics. Referring TO the
light n lainst cholera and TO the suprem-
acy OF the Washington Government over
the individual States, the Kaiser re-
marked that he wished the same system
was fully In force In Germany. IL was SO.
he said, regarding animals, and IL must
soou also be SO for the uniform treatment
of human epidemics. Mr.. Steinway was
surprlsed at the kaiser's knowledge OF
the position OF the Germans In America.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-13
IT'S ALL SETTLED.
Great Fall is Now Supremely Happy
For She's in 1t.

GREAT FALLS, May 6.-R. ID.
Caulfield, of Rhode Island, arrived
here to-day with the plans for the
erection and equipment of the Bos-
ton n Montana company's new
electrolytic copper refinery, for the
construction of which the company
recently issued *6OO,OOO in bonds.
The contract was let few days ago
to the Thomas Houston compan,
The dynamos and 10000 pounds of
lead plates which will be used in the
construction of the vats have been
ordered and work will he commenced
in few days.
The works will be located on the
hill above the smelter instead of the
river bank as originally planned.
The latter space will be reserved for
the erection of other works in the
future. Five hundred horse power
will be used at first and the power
will be conducted to the refinery by
wires from the dynamos at the power
house.-Standard.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-13
No Error that has had a Mother will
Die for Want of a Nurse.

Senator Dolph, of Oregon, being
the guest of the Republican Club o1
Massachusetts at their dinner in Bos
ton, on the 10Th instant, and being
one of the most specious as we'll as
Persistant opponents of bi-metallism
in money. he took occasion to say,
in that regard, amongst other things
"The advocates of free coinage
propose that the mints in the United
States be open to free coinage, not
only of the silver of American pro.
duction, but the worlds production.
The amount of silver coin in the
world, not including that of the
United States, is estimated at 3d.
33S, 100000. The amount of gold
in the United States does not exceed
$7OO,OOO,OOO. France alone has
$7OO,OOO,OOO of silver coin and un-
der free coinage of silver here she
could exchange her silver for our
gold. The citizens and subjects of
foreign countries and foreign gov
ernment would undoubtedly avail
themselves of the privilege of pre-
senting at our mint 81 cents worth
of silver bullion, receiving for it a
legal-tender note for dollar, con-
verting it into gold and sending the
gold abroad"
We doubt not that the Oregon
Senator was convinced of the accu-
racy of his statements and the logical
business of his conclusions and con-
tentions, one and all; nevertheless,
so great and grave are the industrial
and financial interests of the people
of Oregon in this monetary question,
that we can but hold him as needless
and careless of those interests by the
evidently cursory, one-sided and
shallow manner in which he must
have studied the metallic money
question of the epoch; or, assuredly,
not as Judge, but rather as re-
tanned lawyer on one side of the
question, and that side contrary to
the interests of the people of Ore gon.
1t is true, as Mr.. Dolph says, that
exclusively of the United States, it
has been estimated that the amount
of silver coin in the world is about
$3,33S, 100000, but the Oregon
Senator omits, in that connection, to
mention the material, pertine mt fact
that the same estimate places the
''gold coin'' coupled with thatamount
of silver at this time, at but $3,O25,-
600, 600, thus giving not more than
$6,37O, 100000 as the total stock of
gold and silver in the whole COM
mercial world, including Asia, hut
excluding the United States with its
estimated stock of *7OS,OOO, 900 in
gold and 1882, 100000 in silver
Financial and Mining Record.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-13
CAREFULLY SORTED.
Specimens of the Highest Grade
Gathered from the Dump
and Sacked.
Stuff Found in the Worlds T.arder
Boilcd:Down snd Served
Hot.
STATE N EWS.

The Goldsmith mine at Butte
owned by George Tong, was sole
last week for the sum of 100000.
The state has given up the hunt
for the murdcrers of Penrose and the
detectives on the case have beer
dismissed.
Philipsburg boasts of an iror
foundry that started small and is
now the equal of any foundry on
this side of the mountains. Butte
not excepted.
Uncle Jessie F. Taylor died at the
Park hotel, Great Falls last week.
His trouble was caused by chronic
dyspepsia and diarhea resulting in his
death May 9th.
The Montana state board of worlds
fair managers, at Great Falls, have
received one bid for the erection of
the Montana building at the worlds
fair by II. c. Thomas of Livingston,
for *2l 900.
The tota! output of the Drum
L,1lnnlon for March was S4J, ASS and
the total working expenses $4,000.
The mills crushed 1000 tons of ore,
in addition to which 1875 tailinrs
were treated.
During March the Elkhorne mill
crushed ,lSO tons of ore, from which
was realized $3S,4SO The total
product, however, amounted to $685.
1888 and the total expenses S2o,52O.
The ore is said to average 100 ounces
per ton.
From the Butte Miner of Nav )
we learn that great activity is shown
in that district. A number of stamp
mills and mines which have been
shut down for some time past have
all started up an i are now running
in full blast.
Mayor G. NJ. Webster eft on May
9th for the east to be absent for sew
eral weeks on matrimonial mission.
lie will lead to hymen's altar Miss
Eloise Petit who is now at her
home in Fairbault, Minn., Young
lady we'll known here and sister of
Mrs. W. \. Webster.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-13
Another Sapphire Company.

Helena capital has embarked in a
sapphire company.
Yesterday articles of incorporation
were filed with the secretary of state
of the ''Montana Gold and Gem Ex-
ploration Co." The incorporators
and first trustees are Samuel Il. Hau-
ser, Lewis H. Hershfeld and Frank
ID. Spratt. The chief object of the
company is $50 carry on the business
of exploring for and mining rubies,
sapphircs and other gems, and min
ing and extracting gold and other
precious metals" The capital stock
Of the company is $4,000, and it's
fields of operations can be the en-
tire state, although Lewis and Clarke
county is to be the especial field of
work. The offices of the company
are to be in Helena.
The other articles of incorporation
filed were as follows: The Cumber-
land Development and Improvement
Co., of Castle, which is to carry on a
general numbering and mining bust
ness on a capital of 100000. The
trustees of the company are Chas. E.
Severance, Chas. b. Carr and A. j.
Huneke.
The Bozeman Base Ball Associa-
ton expects to maintain base ball
club and grounds with a capital of
s3,OOO. Its trustees are Sidney Fox,
g. r. Cargil, b. K. Vail, J. V. Bog
ert and w. J. Stevenson.-Montana
Mining Journal, May 9TH.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-13
Sapphire Mining.

Development and operation of the
sapphire and ruby mines on the Mis-
souri, river, north of Helena, have
commenced in good earnest, crew
OF men having been set to work yes
terday in cleaning the bitches and
making preparations for utilizing the
water which will soon start.
Surveyor Sizer, with assistants,
went to the grounds for the purpose
OF laying out new ditch routes, res
ervoirs and fumes, and from now on
the work will be vigorously prose-
cuted under the management of A.
B. Woods, general manager, and his
able assistant, Capt. Trerise.~ Mon.
tana Mining Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-13
Blue Bird Mine Sold.

Br1Tr, Mont, May 9.--The Blue
Bird mine, the eighty stamp mill,
mill site, pump station and several
mining claims of the Blue Bird COM
pany was sold at sheriff's sale today.
Hoge, Brownlec & Co., bankers, bid
in the entire property for *31 ,S4l.3S,
which amount satisfies their claim.
There were no other bidders. The
property will probably soon revert
to the Blue Bird Company and re-
sumo operations.-Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-13

The following were elected: A. E;
Dickerman, J. "A. Largent, J. II.
Mcknight, Howard Crosby, H. O.
Chowen, J. A. Hoffman, John II. Ath-
ey, John J. Ellis, r. +. Phillips, l..
w. Curtis, A. S. Fletcher, George
Bulge, H. B. Hill, Ira Ingraham,
w. K. Chamberlain. The committee
on resolutions could not agree upon
unanimous report because of a
split on Blaine and Harrison, so none
was made and no resolutions were
adopted. No instructions were
given, but it is safe to say that
Blaine would be the choice of a
majority of the delegation to Mis-
soula.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-13

A duel takes place at Brussels
Belgium, April 2S between Harr,
Van Milbank and Frenchman,
whose name is not known, in which
the f'renchman is defeated by SER
lons hip wound. The Weapons used
were the regulation duel pistols, at
a distance of 12 PAGES.
The Hamburg American steam.
ship Feurst, Bismarck, which arrived
April 20 from Bremen, made the
passage from Southampton in six
days and twelve hours. This breaks
the record, the best previous record,
held by the same vessel, being six
days fourteen hours and fifteen min
utes.
A bill was introduced in the sem
ate May 2nd, entitled ga bill for the
protection of the silver mining in.
dustry," providing that the secretary
OF the treasury shall purchase such
silver bullion only as is produced
from mines within the United States
or from ores melted within the
United States.
On returning from work on Nav 4,
Michael Walsh, 344 Washburne Ave.
Chicago, found the horribly mutilated
body Of his wife. Who was the muir.
derer was unknown although was
believed to have been man. With.
in four hours after the murderer of
Mrs. Walsh, the self-convicted mur.
derer was arrested. He is Thomas
Walsh, of lab Washburne avenue,
the dead woman's nephew. The
body was cut and manglcd in hor-
rible manner, much in the style of
Jack the Ripper.
LONDON, May 3.--the standards
correspondent at Shanghai says:
''One of the chiefs that took a pro-
minent part in the Bhoyang rebell-
ION was recently captured and
brought to TienTs1n to be tried. He
was found guilty and as warming
to all who rebelled against the GOV,
ernment he was ordered to be exec
nted in most horrible and agoniz-
ing manner. The sentence put on
to the unfortunate man was that he
be slowly sliced to death and the
awful punishment was inflicted in a
pitiless manner"
Rapidly the chain of testimoney is
being formed that will bring the
prisoners at Fort Russell at least
under the shade of the gallows.
Jones and Walker, the two trappers
who witnessed the killing of Cham
pion and Ray at the KC ranch, have
been at Casper wy. for several days.
Recently it was developed that the
stockmen had sent two men from
Cheyenne to get them out of the way
either by fair means or foul trickery.
On May 4th, Under-Sheriff Kimball
came up and took Jones and Walker
to Douglass, where they will be
properly protected.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-13
THE WORLD,

Wisconsin red hot for Cleveland.
"A thousand granite cutters struck
on May 9th, at Barre, Vt.
Deeming was found guilty at
Melborne, May 2nd, and sentenced
to death.
The House bill to establish mil
itary post at Helena was passed by
the senate on May 9th, appropria
tions 100000.
WA>nl>GToN, May 2.-Commis-
sioner Carter, of the general land
Office, will probably resign about the
end of the fiscal year.
The two trappers, Jones and Wal
ker, witnesses against the cattle men,
have made their escape from Fort
Russell, creating decided sensa-
ton.
The small levees along the Des
Moines and Fox rivers have been
broken away and large tracts are
under water. The main levce, how
ever, is yet safe.
Baron Fava, the Italian minister
to the United States, has started on
his way to Washington. The baron
Will be Il passenger on the steamer
Normani, which leaves southampton
May Z.
Frightful railroad accident near
Reure, Missouri, at l :43 a. m. Nav
9th. The east bound Transcontinal
Express goes through a trussle, sew
EN- persons killed and fifteen badly
injured.
a lighthouse keeper in New
Zealand, while out in an open boat
capsizes and encounters monster
shark. A fight insues in which the
lighthouse keeper comes out vic
torious.
Alexandria, Mo-, is surrounded by
water and the people are travelling
about in boats. Should the rise con
tinue much longer the disastrous
flood of four years ago will be re-
peated.
WASHINGTON, May 4.--After the
morning business the senate took up
the calender. Among the bills acted
upon was the senate bill creating
two additional land districts in Mon,
tana. Passed.
Charles Berry and Harry Quiggs
met death at Aspen Col, on May B
by an explosion in the workings of
the Cameron property of the Argen-
tina Juniata mining company. The
bodies were blown to pieces.
The report of the serious illness
of Jay Gould at New Mexico is re-
garded in New York as stock Job
bing canard. George Gould says
he received a telegram from Ills
father the day previous saying he
was we'll.
Another tremendous gold excite
ment has been created by rich dis
coveries in the Orphan Boy mine at
Cooper Rock, about 80 miles from
Denver. The ore found assays from
$1,000 to $4,000 per ton. The
rush OF prospectors has begun.
The Robinson Woolen company,
Kansas City, wholesale dealers in
suitings, clothes, trimmings ETC., with
branch retail stores in St. Louis,
Topeka and Wichita, filed deed
of general assignment in all four
cities simultaneously on May 4 to
George G. Emery, of Kansas City,
for the benefit of creditors. The
assets are estimated at Sl,OOO,O00;
liabilities unknown.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-13
Cascade Republicans.

The Cascade county republican
convention for the election of dele.
gates to Missonla was organized in
the court house at Great Falls on
May 4 with John T. Athey, chairman
and "A. E. Dickerman, secretary,