davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

Michael Maloney, Teamer, Seriously
Injured This Forenoon.

Michael Maloney, a Teamer. Seriously
Injured This Forenoon.
Michael Malonev, As years of age,
teamer for w. c. Munroe, hay and grain
dealer on Canal street, fell from loaded
wagon this morning, and sustained Sc
we're, although not fatal, injuries. Malo-
ney was driving down Canal street, and
when nearly opposite the Office Of the city
sealer became aware of the fact that the
bales of hay on the top of the load had be-
come loose. Climbing up on the pile he
endeavored to right the difficulty, but
lost his foothold, and fell to the ground.
He struck on his side, and before he
could regain his feet heavy bale of hay
fell from the load directly on top of him.
The bale struck Maloney on the back and
pinioned him to the ground. Officer
Reach assisted the man from the perilous
position an summoned the ambulance.
DIR. w. l.. Munro was also called aud at
tended the man. He discovered no bones
broken, but feared that the man sustained
internal injuries. On the arrival of the
ambulance Maloney was taken to his
home, "a Jenkins street, and at last ac-
counts was fairly comfortable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
CAUGHT IN CLEVELAND
Mrs. DR.. Hall" " Under Arrest for
SwindIing.
SHE DEFRAUDED DEAN & co,
And Is Wanted In Providence and
Boston-she Worked This City Last
August and Got Around to the Hub
about Christmas Time.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April is.-A woman
wanted In Boston. Providence, Worces-
ter and Lynn for clever swindling has just
been arrested here. The arrest was made
on the strength of a request from the Bos-
ton authorities. She had an accomplice
in the person of her husband. Frank p.
Moore. The woman, who WAS known at
different times as Mrs. DIR. Warren, Nine.
DeForrest, Nine. Prescott and Mrs. Hall.
She advertised as fortune teller and
trance medium. She got together lot
of valuable goods In Bos on on lease, ship
ped them out Of the city and then skipped.
When arrested she was working the
trance ce-medium business. She was form
erly an actress and is very handsome.
, Frank II. Moore, better known as "Dr.
Hail." and his wife, Mrs DIR. Warren"
with several aliases, began their career in
Providence last August. After remain
ing in that city short time they went TO
Worcester, aud from thence To Lynn,
reaching Boston about Christmas time.
The warrant for their arrest in Cleveland
was taken out by Atkinson a. Co, this
city, and Dean & Co., of Providence,
whom they also defrauded. The firms
traced the couple all over the west with
the aid Of detectives.
The woman's husband opened an Office
at Is Aborn street claiming to be DIR. Her
bert 4. Hall.
He bought goods of John NJ Dean e.
Co., which he aid not pay for and dis
posed OF before leaving the city.
The amount of his Indebtedness to Mr..
Dean could not be stated to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
Hearing To-day on the Proposed Act at the
State House.

Hearing To-day on the Proposed Act at the
State House.
The hearing before the committee on
judiciary of the House at 2 o'clock this
afternoon on the act in amendment of and
in addition to Chapter 81 Of the Public
Statutes entitled "Of Teachers +" was
superintendents of schools of the
cities and towns in the State.
Among them were Supt Tarbell Of Provi-
dence, Supt. Collins Of North Providence,
Supt. Mcfee of Woonsocket, Supt Rey-
nolds of Bristol. Supt. Briggs of Gran
ston, Supt. Wright of Johnston, Supt.
Murray Of Cumberland, Superintendent
of East Providence, Supt. Bailey OF North
Smithfeld, President Andrews of Brown
University, Commissioner of Schools
Stockwell, Supt. Maxon of Pawtucket,
Principal Littlefield Of the Normal School.
The act provides that no person shall
he employed as school teacher unless he
esses State certificate Of qualifca-
tion.
- committee agreed to listen to John
NJ. brennan in opposition to the act first,
as he had an important engagement. He
arraigned the State Board Of Education
as desiring legislative power and as not
being capable OF managing the schools so
well as the communities in which the
schools are.
Commissioner Stockwell next spoke in
favor of the act. He said that the super
intendents of schools in various towns
had long known that some measure of
this kind was needed
Last November they met and drew the
bill MS IL now reads and he called upon
Mr.. Tarbell, superintendent OF schools OF
Providence. who spoke at some length in
exclamation of the net
DIR. Andrews, Gov. Ladd, Messrs. Rey-
nolds OF Bristol, Melee of Woonsocket
Collins of North Providence and others
spoke In favor of its passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
THEY FOUGHT THE CASE.
Messrs. Tiiden and Kenyon Would Not
be Taken In.


be Taken In.
Henry Tilden Jr. OF Tilden, Thurber &
Co. and Mr.. KENYON Of Burrows & Ken
yon were in the District Court this morn
ing to fight case which would establish
prescedent one way or another and seri-
ously affect many business men. Edwin
a. Burgess, an advertising agent, went
around among business houses last sum
mer previous to the State Fair,
with program purporting to be
the official program OF the fair, and Sc
cured a large number OF contracts, when
the advertisers fourd that they had been
deceived. Many Of them paid the amount
agreed to rather than 40 TO the expense
and trouble Of suit But Mr.. Tilden
and Mr.. Kenyon decided to fight the case
and this morning in The District Court
George j. West appeared for them and
Il. ID. McGuinncss Tor Burgess. Mr..
West won his case, as deceit could be
clearly shown in the obtaining of the
signatures.
III Burgess had won the case IL would
have had the effect Of oblging every
business man. who g. deceived into sign
ing contracts for > ich Advertisements. to
pay the full anftrnt. Messrs. Tilden a
Kenyon have done he business men of the
city a service inf,stablishing this fact,
that such contraass are not always bind
ing. No one is authorized 10 so icit ad-
vertisements for the state fair progrF n
who does not present "a credential signed
by the secretary of the association and
all contracts must be couutersigned by
the secretary to y : genuine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
5000 PEOPLE WAITING.
The Rush for the Cheyenne Lands
Begins Tomorrow.
THE COUNTY SEAT SCRAMBLE.
Six Town Sites Chosen by the Cover
nor and the Eyes Of the Boomers
Fixed Upon Them-The Crowds at El
Reno Unmanageable.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEws.l

GUTHRIE, Ok, April ls.-The wild rush
for the Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands will
begin aC noon tomorrow. Fully 5000
people are waiting on the borders for the
signal to start for the six town sites.
Four million acres are being thrown
open, all of which were ceded to the
United States by the Indians in 1890.
Each member of the tribes has, however,
been allotted 100 acres.
fight will be made are Watona, Talga,
Ialand,. Cheyenne, Arapohoe and Tuloa,
each of which contains 800 acres. At El
Reno the croevo which has been waiting
since the fifteenth has becomes unmanag-
able and bloodshed is feared
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

In referring to some of the witnesses,
Judge Furman says: "He was placed
completely at the mercy of witnesses who
could swear at pleasure without contra
diction or liability to the penalties OF
perjury"
After a review OF Mrs. Worrell's testi-
mony, the brief reads: "If this is legal
evidence, then no mans life Is safe in
Colorado, and IL such testimony 10 sus-
tanned, the law will be prostituted from
its high mission of enforcing right and
Justice"
"Again the court erred in not granting
the application for a postponement."
In conclusion 1t Is claimed that "this
looks like the warfare and ambuscade Of
the savage, rather than like the orderly
proceedings in q court of justice where
human life, character, and right should
be held sacred. Our contention is that
both in the admission of evidence and in
the instructions to the jury the predomi-
nant and controlling idea which char
acterized this trial was that the defend
ant could be convicted, and that as a
matter of fact he was convicted upon the
suspicious of witnesses and upon hear
say"
'Tn the rulings OF which we complain a
fragrant wrong was done the plaintiff and
precedent was set which, IL not reversed is
pregnant with danger to liberty, right
and justice, and will prove an everlasting
stain upon the administration OF law In
our state"
It is more than probable new trial
will be granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
saiem.s Lat.st Happenings.

SALEM, April 1s.-The Supreme Judi
cial Court will come In st Salem On Tues
day, when IL is expected that the Sawyer
mill contest will be heard, 1t having been
postponed from last fall owing to the ILL
ness OF Gen. Butler who appeared In the
case.
At the Grace Episcopal Church, yester-
day, special Easter Offering OF q 200 was
made for n memorial window to be
placed over the altar OF the church, to the
memory OF the late Mrs. Franks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
WANTED, BUT MISSING.

A Cooperative Faker Badly Desired by
Dupes In Newark.
NEWARK, N. j., April 1s.-The last Of
the "Get- Rich Quick" companies has col
lapsed, and the five hundred stockholders
who paid in from s36 to 800, lose all they
subscribed. The concern was known as
the Cooperative Purchasing Company.
ii. b. Marchbank, who has served a
term in prison for stealing from the de-
funct Mechanics bank, Of which he was an
officer, was the local representative of the
cooperative company.
The collapse OF the concern was brought
about by complaint OF John Williams,
who held half a dozen books. A warrant
was issued for the arrest OF MarchbaLk,
but he had disappeared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
DEATH In THE TUNNELL.
Frederick Picard Chose Horrible Method
of Suicide.


NEW YORK, April 1S.-The man killed
in the Erie railway tunnel in Jersey city
on Saturday night. committed suicide.
He was Fred. Picard, proprietor Of hat
store. at No. IS Avenue B. this city. The
name Picard WAS written In indelible ink
in the lining Of the shoes. A new revol-
Yer of the bulldog pattern was found on
the body with dozen cartridges, which
did not fit the weapon. Two OF the cart
ridges were indented in the centre, and it
is supposed that Picard tried to kill him
self with the revolver, and failing, threw
himself upon the rails. Two scraps of
brown paper showed his melancholy con-
dition. They were covered with express
sions Of confidence in his wife and con-
demna'ion of himself.
Pickard was 30 years old. He had been
married for five years and had two chill
dren. He had been in business at No. 7S
Avenue B for six years and his father,
who is we'll to-do. kept hat store in the
block for twenty-four years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
Court House News.

In the Supreme Court this morning the
jury for the April term was empanelled
and there being no cases ready for trial
the court adjourned until tomorrow.
In the case OF David Smith against Ber-
nard McCullar, the defendant submitted
to Judgment.
Judge Rogers was the only justice In
the Court Of Common Pleas today.
There were no cases on the docket for
trial before Friday and court was adj
journed until that day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
Estimates for


Hogs, 10000. For the week. $4,000 last year.
$500.
CHICAGo-Wheat market opened tame
at about Saturdays close, scarcely any
thing doing; ruled steady within narrow
limits, weakened on expected increase in
visible: Partridge was q big buyer under
soc; within half hour of close market be-
came very strong, selling up to 81 closed
very near top at cent above the opening.
NEW YoRK-Cables spiritless.
Saturday evening 10 loads OF wheat
taken, to-day 3 loads, via outports Satur-
day evening 13 loads; corn Saturday even
ing loads, to-day 5 loads; via outports
Saturday evening, Q loads
New YORK, April Is The Bank of
British North America quotes sterling
rates at $4S7a4. .ssl{.
Exchange on New York-Chicago, 10
premium; st. Louis, par; San Francisco,
sight ID premium, telegraph 80 premiums;
New Orleans, commercial 80 premium,
bank $50 premiums; Charleston, buying
par, selling 4 premium, Savannah, bny-
Boston, April 1S-Primes' Crop Bu-
reau reports that the general tone of the
winter wheat reports shows that the crop
has held its own and has generally i'm
proved, rs conditions have been favorable
for 1t. The recent storm will give us n
very late season. About one-half Of the
oat crop has been seeded In answer to the
question, what Is the condition of the
ground for seeding and plou Ching, seven
ty-six report good, forty-six fair and 430
poor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
PROBABLY, MORE SMALLPOX.
A Younger Child in Lougado Fam
iIy on Tuxedo Avenue III.

The case of smallpox. in the tenement
where tee Longado family lived on Tux
Erunina Longado, 4 years old, has not
created any serious alarm
The Health Department has been
watching the case and reports that an
other child, not so old as Ermina, now
shows symptoms of the disease.
The house has been thoroughly fumi-
gated since the first victim was removed
to the hospital at Fields Point and the
family has been under constant surveil-
lance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
PATHS NEPHEW REPENTANT.
slfred Barilli Return to His Family and
II Sorry for His Conduct.


II Sorry for His Conduct.
MARIETTA, Ca, April 1s.-Alfred Ba-
rilli, the nephew OF Patti, who has re-
turned to his wife to escape the ven
geance OF DR.. Horine, said: "I only know
that feel like schoolboy that had just
been punished and as IL the chastising
was finished. i am happy, though, and
Mrs. Barilli is, too. stood the separa-
tion from my family as long as possible,
and left Kansas City last Tuesday morn
ing. i requested friend to wire Mrs.
Barilli to meet me in Chattanooga, and
she came, bringing the children with her.
am sorry,very sorry for all that has been
done, and shall remain with my family
the rest of my days. I am not half so
black as have been painted, and all will
be right somo day, am sure"
When asked II IL was true that his
aunt, Nine. Patti had disinherited him,
he said: 81 was never aware that was to
receive any of her fortune. greatly re-
spect my aunt, and should regret very
much to lose her friendship, but am
man, and can provide for my family
without assistance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

KrexvftLE, Tenn, April fs.-A reward
OF $500 has been offered for the arrest OF
the Murphy brothers, the Munroe county
outlaws, who have recently killed three
men. They were surrounded In the
mountains by some farmers, and gener-
al fight followed. The farmers were
poorly armed and were soon overpowered.
The Murphys took the men singly and
tied them to tree and beat them nearly
70 death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
SUICIDE BY AGREEMENT.

7erman Laborers made Compact to Get
Out Of the World.
CHICAGO, April 1S.-Casper Casel and
VIM. Spania, German laborers, entered
into an agreement Saturday evening to
commit suicide. Yesterday morning Ca
sci was found dead in bed at his boarding
house with bullet hole through his tenn
pie and revolver in his clenched hand.
Five hours later Spania was found in a
saloon with several deep gashes in his
neck, having tried to cut his throat with a
pocket knife.
Spania may recover. Casel's suicide
vas due to grief over the death OF his ia
ther In Germany. Spania hao been made
respondent by domestic troubles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
Jcsiousy, Murder and Suicide.

DAYTON, o., April is.--Johp Z. Geist
killed his wife and himself While under
the influence OF liquor Geist accused his
wife OF infidelity and drew his revolver
Mrs. Geist started to run and he shot he
IN the head, killing her instantly, aDt
then fired q bullet into his own heart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

The steamer Queen City broke her crank
shaft Friday morning just as she was capi-
ing into the dock. The break not being
repaired the Minneola OF the Continental
line made the regular trip this morning
to Tlverton and Seaconnet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

KANSAS CITY, April ia terrible
thunder storm passed over this city last
evening at o'clock. 1t was accompanied
by heavy fall Of rain and hail. Light
ming struck the house at No. 396 Prospect
avenue and killed George Akerman, a
several other buildings and did consider
able damage, but no other fatalities are
reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
Gorman.. Health is Poor.

BALTIMORE, April 1s.--A close friend OF
Senator German says that the latter i
physically unable to stand the labor and
strain that would be put upon him In
presidential campaign, and so he has con-
cluded to withdraw from the Democratic
national committee when the national
convention meets and to decline reap
moi ment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
"GRowLERs RUSHED" TO DEATH
papt. Byrnes's Appointment Didn't Dry
Up the Big City.

Up the Big City.
NEW YORK, April 1s.-It was predicted
owing to Supt. Byrnes' orders to the po-
lice captains, that yesterday would BE- the
dry.st Sunday on record In New York.
Such was not the case, however. There
was direct return to the old order OF
things.
Side doors were "worked" with tha
anne confidence and care as before DIR.
parkburst's crusade. Ninety-one viola
tors OF the law were arrested, the largest
number on a single Sunday for year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

The Richmond Land Company has sold
10 the Valley Worsted Mills four lots OF
land, each measuring about 40xs0. The
lard adjoins the property Of the Worsted
Mills
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

The alarm from Box AZ this afternoon
was for n blaze in Payton & Hawks jew
elry shop. on Page street. II was unim-
portant The alarm from Box 92 was FOR
o brush fire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
Chicago Grain Market.
Olneyyille Brlefa.

George Oulson was yesterday fined s2
and costs in the Eighth District Court for
being drunk Saturday night. He paid
the fine.
Saturday afternoon the Rough and
Ready Juniors and the Nationals of John
ston, played oue-sided game on the
grounds In the rear of Taft and Weeden's
mills. the former club entirely outclassing
the latter. Vickers and Simpson did good
work for the Rough and Ready's. while
ssallon and Larry were in the points for
the Nationals. The score by innings:
:. l2S4 5.67 SO
Rough a Ready Juniors. \ 2 90 o 0 2 10
Nationals OIL o o O.
For enjoyable time attend the Robert Emmett
ball this evening In Irons Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
NOT ENOUGH FOR ALL.
some Of the Thousands of Home-seekers
VIII Not succeed.

VIII Not Succeed.
KINoFIsHER, o. T., April 1s.-The
newspaper men who have returned from
various points on the border report that
there are fully 5000 people on the border
or near there who will participate in the
rush for homes on the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe reservation Tuesday.
There are about 3,600,0 600 acres OF land
available for settlement, which would
give each of 10000 people a claim, thus
leaving 5000 who must either go without
or take up a town site claim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
The Vermont Rananet.

The Hon. Robert Roberts Of Burling-
ton, VT, will be present tomorrow even
in9 at the banquet Of the Sons Of Yer
mont
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

The NEWS IL marching To the head OF
the state procession with giant Strides
Newport Observer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

large line Of Fine Shoes for the Easter trade at
owest possible prices. A. =. NERoNE,
80 State street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
Cotton Market.
QUOTED ny A. r. wEKDEy.
4 receIpts. 0.O7l. Spot price, az

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BY A. p. wELJEN
Holiday to-day in London and Liverpool.
CHICAGO
Fstinates for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by lO-cent advertisements I'm the News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
The Afternoon Fire.

For an enjoyable time attend the Robert Y
ball this evening In Irons Hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-08

Boston, April 8-The baseball season
was opened in Boston yesterday. There
was a crowd of 800 persons at the
South End Grounds, exceeding by 1000
all previous records for the Fast Day
game. The Bostons played three batter
les, and narrowly escaped defeat at the
hands of the college boys. The sympa-
thies of the crowd were with the latter,
and their really fine play was greatly ad-
mired. When Kelly struck out in the
sixth inning, the only time he went to
the bat, he was guyed. Bets were made
that Yale would defeat Harvard when
the come together. Score: Boston, B.;
Yale @
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-08
WILHBLM'S CABINET
Caprivi Has Little Heart for
Sham Battles.
HIS PRIDE HAS BEEN CALLED.
He is Suffering from 0verwork and Will
Rest at Carlsbad.
lis PRIDE HAS BEEN CALLED.

The Minister of war, Gen. Won KaIten-
born, is Also Hills Ilness Said to be
Diplomatic, Due to inability to Ably
Defend Army Reform Plans of the EN-
Parliament.
BERLIN, April 8-The adjournment of
the Landtag yesterday without having
made an appropriation for the salary of
the new Minister President of Prussia,
shows that the Cobinet crisis is still
acute The Independents and members
of the left wing of the National Liberals
say that the government now virtually
acknowledges that the separation OF the
Chancellorship from the Minister Presi-
dency was only temporary makeshift.
The government, in view of the Radical
and Liberal opposition to the separation,
they say, has decided to unite the offices
in the near future under the incumbency
of Count Botho vo Eulenburg, and there
fore avoid the excitement incident upon
a needless debate on the proposed appro-
priation.
1t is an open secret that Count Won
Caprivi is determined to retire His
pride has been CALLED by the taunts OF
the Liberals in the Reichstag since the
appointment of Eulenburg, and he has
shown himself to be only half hearted
in his defence of the Emperor's course
in the recent emergency. just before
the adjournment of the Reichstag he re-
marked to Herr Won Levetzow:
81 have little heart for these sham
battles,
The Chancellor's journey to Carlsbad
and the announcement that he is suffer
ing from overwork are regarded as the
prelude to his retirement. Few minis
ters have left the Prussian or Imperial
Cabinet in the last five years without
similar advance notices.
Caprivi's interviewes with Kalnoky at
Carlsbad will probably be one of the last
negotiations of his career as Chancellor.
These negotiations, it is said, will con-
cern the recognition of Prince Ferdinand
of Bulgaria, earnestly desired by Aus
tria as wc.i rs the threatening attitude
of Russia Oh the border.
Another sick man in the Emperor q
Cabinet is the Minister of War, General
Won KaltenJorn His illness is said to
be diplomatic and due to his inability to
defend ably the army reform plan of the
Emperor te be introduced before the
Reichstag next winter.
He has shown himself to be poor fig
ure in Parliament, and in view of the
uncertainty of a Government majority
an abler speaker will take his place
The most likely candidate is said to be
Lieut.. Gen. Won Blume Commander Of
the Eighth Division in Erfurt.