davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
FALL RIVERS EXAMPLE.
A New Bedford Mill Follows It
Immediately.
OTHERS MAY DO THE SAME.
Here's Labor News Of . Pleasantsr Sort
Than tho Homestead variety-An Ad-
vance Both for Time and Piece Work.
ers-The wamsutta Takes the Lead.

ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.I
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July H-The
strike situation here has been complicat-
ed by tho decision of the Fall River man
ufacturers' Association, not only to keep
the day help at sixty-hour rates, but to
increase the wages Of the piece help three
and one-third per cent. The New Bed
ford spinners and weavers will now make
similar demands.
1t Is believed that the action Of the Fall
River manufacturers will lead the New
Bedford manufacturers to accede to the
demands OF the back boys and doffers,
but it is not unlikely that there will be
a prolonged fight over the demands of the
spinners and weavers. At meeting Of
union and non-uniou loom fxers held
last evening it was reported that the de-
mand for sixty hours pay had been de-
MED.
A resolution was passed calling upon
all loom-fixers to meet Saturday evening
and take immediate steps, provided the
demand was not acceded to. To-day the
backboys, doffers and spinners are out at
the Wamsutta, Grinnell, Acushnet and
Potomske mills.
Later-At noon to-day the Wamsutta
mills posted q notice announcing that
they have decided TO do the same as the
Fall River manufacturers. 1t is thought
the other mills will follow suit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
sHERIrFs SALE.

by yirtn. q an sysss,en Eq sss issysa TON y
5oth day Of April. a y; 1se2, and rcsqrnspls g
said court the S0th day OF July. 1892. wherein
Lincoln, In the County of PrcyIdsncs snd essss
OF Rhode Island, copartners, doing buHQex -
Levsrr q Lincoln, are the plaintiGH md caehSf-
Inc Hewitt Of New BEDFORD, IN fhe cs4H2n SSo's15 "
public auction. SATURDAY. Augsst -. 9
IL o'clock noon. nj the Shrfi6b once
County Court Mouse on Colleee street. IN 04 C3x
Of Prevalence. all the rsht uels 1na "a i5ssf sn ~
Of December, A. p. 1seI, z. . ocioSk sne ~ -
originsi writ IN the suit IN Which ~ s ssSS -
STas s isss ssss.:ss "a 'os s. g :ss -
centre Of o!neyviIle Rh9de Isle9ei ssS,e'2G X
Samuel Hedley, survived and pfateed by ~. -
waliing O. T. May, ia48 which nAh plat n ~
s:sIsSss 3 ..s Sy S s:h s :- &.
oeiocf 4. ~, and wili ~ .ol q rss.fy s3id }Hses-
uon u necessary: SAMUEL 9AkptS<
ooGh si.iasiiis' Z AsSzsss Asssrs.p. SxS$kBS5,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
The LAW is DEFIED.
Coeur d'Alene Miners Will Fight the
Regular Army.
THEY SEIZE MINE OWNERS.
Holding Hostages For Their Acts Of Out
lawry = The Reckless Men Load the
Mines with Explosives and Threaten
to Blow Them Up Bridges Burned.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 14.-If the Ceur
d'Alene miners blow up the Bunker Hill
mill, 1t will hurt the pockets of good
many. This Bunker Hill and Sullivan
property In the star mining claim Of the
Ceur d'Alene district. It has one of the
crack mills Of the world. d. o. Mills,
Will Crocker. Perry Belmont. Cyrus H..
Mccormick Of Chicago, Mr.. Sloane, Van
derbilt's son-in-law, Creighton Webb aud
others have stock in the company.
The property In very rich. Experts
have estimated that there is $2,000, 900 in
silver and lead In the tunnels, drifts and
lodges. The plant has lately been
equipped In first-class stye. The mills
capacity has been doubled, so that it can
now easily work out eighty tons of
concentrates daily. AS it stands, this
mill cost every cent of $3.50, 900.
The mill mechanism, roller crushers,
ETC., were all made in Chicago. There Is
suspension cable tramway from the
mine to the mill, about two miles long,
and ore is carried in hugo buckets. The
mill 10 right on the railroad. Wardner
and the mine arv some distance from it.
Nearly all the men employed lately on
the Bunker Hill property are from Cali
fornia. The Californians who were sent
up were hired to mine, not to fight, and
the officers here say that this distinction
was plainly impressed upon every man
employed. The men were desired to
work, to mind their own business and to
take no sides. Some belonged to the
union and some did not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
DON'T CARE" FAUCETS
Soda Fountains That 0ozed Whisky
and Gin.
A BIG RAID DOWN THE VALLEY
Deputy Lynch Bothers the Grocers
Clerks and Drug stores of Arctic
Centre-A Fine Lot OF Liquors Dis.
covered and Seized.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

ARCTIC CENTRE. July 4-For some
time past large quantities of liquor have
been conveyed through the villages of the
Pawtuxet Valley by a number Of clerks
who drive the order wagons for various
grocery stores.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff M.
b. Lynch made rade upon the grocery
in John Archambeaus block between
four and five o'clock where he found diff
ferent varities Of liquors In the rear end
Of the room-more liquor than groceries.
A visit was then made to the drug store
of DIR. Cnagnon in the Litreau block,
formerly occupied by I. +. Barton two
years ago. where all kinds of liquors were
found In the store was fountain with
three faucets, supposed to be for soda,
one special faucet being marked 'Don't
care,h through which brandy, whiskey
and gin were drawn.
A visit was then made to the store OF
Archambuet e. Gaudbout. but no liquors
could be found.
IL was one of the moss successful raids
made in many months, as Detective
Lynch literally pounced upon the proprie-
tors OF the stores unawares.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
KILLED WITH AN AXE.
A Cheises Drunkard Murdered His wife
Then Tried Suicide.

A Cheises Drunkard Murdered His wife.
Then Tried Suicide.
CHELSEA, Mass, July 14.-After four
day drunken spree . laboref named
Michael Ryan returned to his home at
152 Chester avenue yesterday, and quar-.
relling with his wife, seized an axe, with
which he gave her heavy blow on the
head. With frightfui scream tho wo-
man fell to the floor, and she soon died.
Neighbors who looked through the win
dows into the apartments OF Ryan, which
are on the first floor saw . sight too dread
full to describe.
A call was sent out for the police, and
after an hour had gone by two ondcers,
named Crook and Anderson, appeared on
the scene. They entered the house just
In time to see the murderer running up
stairs. They followed him. The chase
led to the roof, but when they ar
rived there Ryan was nowhere In sight.
They found 2 table knife, however,
which caused them to believe that
double tragedy had taken place. This
suspicion was further increased by
screams which came from the crowds OF
people who were gathered In the street
about the houns- --------
II soon appeared that Ryan, on reach
ing the roof, had cut his throat and then
jumped into the street. He was not dead
when the crowd surrounded him, so an
ambulance was called to remove him to
the hospital. The physicians say that he
cannot recover. Ryan In forty
years OF age; his wife was year older.
Ryan was, tn the opinion Of the Chelsea
folk, crazy from the effects Of Iiauer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14

They Decide to Make an Exhibition -
the Worlds Fair,


SARATOGA, N. Y, July 14.-The Nation
al Educational Association worked yes
terday afternoon In the several depart
ments Of the kindsrgartens, secondary
education, higher sducations, normal
schools, art and manual training in sepa-
rate rooms and In eight round-tabls CON-
fsrencss. Many leading educators took
part In the discussions. The business
educators concluded their convention
yesterday afternoon with the reading of
an illustrated paper on "Rapid Calcutta
tions Of Interest, !" by Prof. w. r. Will of
Baltimore, and paper on "Higher Ac-
counting" by Col. George Soule of New
Orleans.
BY vote of the directors of the Nation
al Educational Association, the business
educators association was recognized az
tho tenth department of the greater as
ISOLATION. It was voted to make busi-
ness college work exhibit at the Colum-
bian Exposition In connection with the
Worlds Educational Congress. Col.
Geo. Soule was elected president.
AT the evening session Of the associa-
tion Prof. Richard H. Jesse, of the Uni
versty Of Missouri, delivered an address
on "Teachers as q Moral Force, !" instead
Of Mrs. Mary A. Livermore Of Illinois, for
whom he was substituted.
Mrs. Frances w. Letter Of Mansfield.
read paper on Educational Equipoise. /"
This evening ex-State Superintendent
Draper will deliver an address on the
duty OF tho state In relation to kinder
gartonS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14

Inn ciuNAL SVtsFo Al WOhh.
Milton, Col. Harris aud Col. Stearns. He
was up before reyeille, as was Gen. Ken
dali.
Gen. Dyer is expected at camp at 4:45,
and on the instant of his entering camp
the camp colors will be dipped
This will be the signal for the battery,
which will be stationed on the Parade Ia
front OF the flag staff and salute of
eleven guns will be fired Gen. Dyer will
the Assistant Adjutant-General.
The second REGIMENT held a very i'm
pressive religious service just after bat
talon drill last evening. The regiment
formed hollow square aud Father Doran
Of the Cathedral, who is chaplain of the
regiment made short address and offered
prayer. The band played slow solemn
music, and the whole service which occu-
pied about half an hour was very beauti-
ful.
General Rhodes arrived in camp this
morning and will accompany General
Dyer at the review this afternoon.
1t is very gratifying to Gen. Kendall
and the other officers to note the results
Of the few days drill and the proficiency
which the troops are approaching In the
new tactics and regulations. Capt.
Caziarc is particularly pleased Mt the i'm
provement In the guard mounting aud
battalion drills.
1t is q great pity that on Saturday, Just
as the militia begin TO become accus-
toned to the routine Of camp life, they
must pull up aud leave for year IL
would seem that few more days might
well be spent in camp, as is the custom in
other States.
Many visitors are arriving by every
train to-day and In spite OF the greater
distance from the station, the camp will
be lively enough before night. Extra
trains are run on the Oakland Beach
Railroad and they will return crowded
this evening
Col. Van Slyek Of the United Train Of
Artillery Is Ia camp and the guest Of Gen.
Kendall.
Major Bernard Hscket is officer of the
day.
There were 90 officers and men in camp
yesterday, ten more than on Tuesday
The number will be somewhat augmen-
Z al to-day.
The Wolfe Tone Guards will probably
20 up to PROVIDENCE early Saturday
morning to attend the funeral Of their
old captain, John j. Dwyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
THE SKY DARKENs.
A Reign OF Terror ut Coeur ID Alcne-
More Bloodshod Imminent.

A Reign OF Terror at Coeur ID Alcne-
More Bloodshcd Imminent.
CATALDo, Idaho, July 1.-The situation
at the mines ID becoming darker and the
expected reign Of terror has begun: Owing
to the determination of the miners to re-
sist the non-union men with every in
strument including dynamite there Is the
widest alarm among the inhabitants.
The news that the government had de-
cided to order the federal troops to the
scene has frenzied the men and has made
them even more determined to drive out
the non-union men.
ttThe miners are In full possession at
Wallace, Osborne aud Wardner, and it
it will take a strong force to drive them
out. This morning at daybreak the hills
about Wardner were covered with armed
miners. who had been on guard all night,
after driving out the ''scabs. "
The latter were driven into what is
known as the wilderness without food,
and fears are entertained that they will
suffer greatly before the outraged miners
will release tnem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
ELLW00D'S new TRIAL.
The Daring Burglar is Again Before
the Supreme Court.
THE TESTIMONY GONE OVER,
Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Humphrey Told OF
the Incidents OF the Night Of August
Which They Remember SO wsll-A
Long Trial.

The new trial granted by the Supreme
Court to George Ellwood, indicted for
burglary, which was granted on the lat
ter's bill of exceptions, was begun In the
Court of Common Pleas this morning,
before Judges Wilbur and Rogers. At
torney- General Burbank conducted the
case for the State, and Baldwin a. Gan
non for the defendant.
After the usual delay of formalities and
impanelling the jury, the Attorney Gen.
eral stated the case to the jury. The in
dictment charges that on the night of the
9TH of August, 1891, he broke and entered
the residence of George B. Humphrey on
the corner of Butler and Orchard ave-
nues and stole money and jewelry to the
amount of several hundred dollars.
Mrs. Elmira j. Daniels and Mrs.
Humphrey were the first witnesses aud
they told the familiar story Of Ellwood's
daring entry to and exit from the house
where he kept the people at bay with his
pistol; also the story of their identifica-
tion Of the buglar after he WAS returned
from Worcester by Detective Parker.
The juries, except the one in this case,
have been excused and it will probably
be long trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
A BRIDGE BLOWN UP.

C@ur d. Aiene strikers Destroy Property
and Take Hostages.
PORTLAND, Ore, July H.-The North
srn Pacific people have received advicss
from Csur d. Alene that the Northern
Pacific railroad bridge and several hum
dred feet Of track were blown mp by the
strikers west Of Mullan. Tho Union men
on the scene they will blow mp the Bunk
or Hill and Sullivan, Sierra Nevada and
Gem mines.
1t is reported that the Union men have
taken Van Dclashnutt OF Portland, VIM.
6wesny and other mine owners and will
hold them ~ hostages until the trouble
10 settled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
Anti-OptIon,s Prospects.
THE AVA INJURED.
She Was Not in Collision with kseheonsr
but q Wharf.

1t was reported to-day that the new
steam yacht Ava, with the owner. Alonso
Flint, and q party from PROVIDENCE on
board, had run into q schooner on Nan
tucket last night, injuring the Oohooner
and carrying away her own bowspritl
The Ava came up to the city this morn-
Ing and inquiry was made as TO the truth
OF the report. Capt. Gladding said tbo
story was not true. The Ava lost hbr
bowsprit by colliding with the wharf e
Conanicut, where she had been sll day
yesterday. Her engineer misundsrutood
y signal and the collision was the conso-
Quence. The Ava left Conanicut yoGter-
day morning with a party for sail down
the bay, but ran into the dense bank OF
fog that caused the collision between che
Mount Hope and Queen City yesterday.
Her captain deeming IL unwise under the
existing conditions to continue the trip,
returned to Conanicut, where she lay at
anchor all the afternoon. Sk6 was not
outside of Narfagansett Bay It any time
vosterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
ALL is QUIET IN CAMP.
SkyIarkiug and Hard Work Found
Not Inconsistent.
CAPT. CAzIARE COMPLIMENTARY
The Boys Are Getting Into Better Shape
On Drill = Gov. Brown Takes More
Onicers Out Riding-The Program for
Tomorrow.

Gov. Brown sent word over to head
quarters again yesterday afternoon that
he. with part Of his staff, was to take a
short ride into the country again, and in
vited the staff of Gen. Kendall to accom-
pany him.
Gen. Kendall was out at the time with
part of his staff and only Capt. Baker and
Capt Fitzgerald could be found who were
feeling sufficiently robust to again at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
THE LEADERS PANIC STRICKEN.
Thev Fear Arrest and Many Arc Leaving
Town.


Town.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.i
HOMESTEAD. Pa, July IA sort OF a
panic has struck the leaders of the strikers
this morning. They fear arrest. Many
have been secretly leaving the city dur
ing the past twenty-four hours. and
others went away this morning It is
stated that the leaders at present in Pitts
burg testifying before the Congressional
committee will be arrested.
The strikers resumed some OF their old
methods yesterday. and nearly got into
trouble. Had it not been for the hesita-
tion of the newspaper men to precipitate
a clash, fifty OF the strikers would now
he in the guard house. II would like to
nut bullet through you," Missed a
striker into the ear of newspaper man
who had advised a stranger to answer an
unauthorized demand for his name and
business.
There was more of this arrogant inter
ference with personal rights all over the
town, and few dared resent it. The COM
mander of the National Guard said he
would arrest any one who attempted to
assume the power of the mob again In
this way, but nobody cared to act as COM
plainant in such case:
A drummer who hailed from Pittsburg
looked suspicious to two of the mob
leaders, and they marched him beyond
the limits, with warning not to come
back. The man was dumbfounded. He
could not make them understand what a
drummer is. They would do nothing but
march him along and assure him that
they had no work for drummers, al d
that IL the town discovered who and what
he was he would not be safe minute.
A government inspector OF steel was
stopped, but after he fully explained him
self he was allowed to go on. The appar-
ent division of responsibility between the
military and the borough police proved
disasterous. A strong hand was needed
and it clutched the borough this morning
in the proclamation Of martial law.
The Congressional investigation will
close Tonight.
The plans for reopening the Homestead
mills, and for reducing the strikers to
more complete subjection to the law. will
not be made public in advance. 1t can
only be said that decisive action will be
taken very soon. No violence is appre-
hended in connection with the strike in
Pittsburg mills:
The men are intelligent and naturally
strongly enlisted in behalf of their Home
stead brethren, and they realize that they
are making "a great sacrifice. They know
that there are very few sympathy strikes
on record that ever succeeded. They
number about $500.
At the Braddock mills. opposite Home
stead, there are moro than a thousand,
and they are ready TO take similar action.
There are in all the Carnegie mills about
OF this number the company believes can
not possibly be induced to strike.
CONTINUED on PAGES AND 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14

Federal Troops i'm Charge of Idaho Strike
Region.

Region.
BOISE, Idaho, July 14.-Governor Will
ley has issued q proclamation placing
Shoshone county under martial law.
Word has been received that three COM
panies of federal troops from Missoula
have arrived at Mullan. Tho other troops
have not been heard from.
Adjutant- General Curtis, who is In
command for the state and who went to
Coeur d'Alene In advance OF the outbreak,
had not been heard from yesterday and
It IL feared he has fallen into the hands
OF the strikers.
A despatch to the Governor from Judge
Hepburn, at Spokane, says the Union
terday, firing on the militia and killing
two.
Another message to the Governor says
that several nom union men have been
blown up and that the Union men pro-
pose to fight the troops to the death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
AProcIamation which Startled Home
stead this Morning.
AS RIGID AS IN WAR TIME.
The Temper OF the Locked Out Men 10
Getting Ugly. but no Outbreak Has Yet
occurred-Looking for Non-Union Mon.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, July 14.-For the first
time in its history Homestead Is to-day
under the severe rules and regulations of
martial law. This was declared officially
in the borough by the commander of the
militia at an early hour this morning.
The military regime is as severe as In
the midst of civil warfare and Is very
obnoxious to the strikers. The pedestrians
are impeded and passports only are issued
when the demand becomes especially
stringent.
The populace are making the best OF
their em mbarassment however, and no out
break Is reported The Congressional in
vestigation which closes tonight Is pro-
crossing to-day with marked rigidness.
At the headquarters of the strikers this
morning everything WAS in a state of
great excitement The report that 400
nou-union men would arrive from Pitts
burg had stirred up considerable feeling
among the iron workers. The activity OF
the soldiers on the hill was believed to
indicate that the non-union workmen
were expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
THIRTY FAMILIES RUINED.
4 Tornado Demolished Thirty Residences
In Spring field, Ohio.

a Tornado Dsmoiished Thirty Residences
In Springfield Ohio.
sPRINoFIELD, o., July N.-The most
destructive tornado which ever visited
this section struck the southeastern por-
tions OF the city, the resident portion,
yesterday, and demolished 30 residences
and partially ruined over hundred
more. The loss on property is nearly
100000. The tornado was q mile long
and three blocks wide.
Jonas Roberts and Thomas Thomas
were fatally injured. Eleven others were
also hurt badly.
The entire police force was ordered to
the scene and ths mayor ordered out the
Champion City Guard and Battery Z to
preserve order. Thirty families are alb.
solutely ruined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
Do Not Buy House Lots

Out Of reach OF horse cars. city water and gas
mains no money In them.
Salesman on the Plat Daily.
"Sprague Homestead" located on Cranston street,
and Auburndale, on Elmwood avenue, In city limits
Several New Cottages will be ready for sale next
week Lots from $50 TO t4co. Easy terms MAR
RAGASsETr REAL ESTATE Co., 20 weybosset
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
DESTRUCTION AND DISTRESS.


Unpreoeoeneeo RAINS Osueo neoy Loss
and Suffering In Mississippi.
wEsr PoINr, Miss, July M.-Dsvasta-
tion and distress are the results Of the
great foods caused by the unprecedented
rains of the past week. The rains still
continue. The Tombigbee has left its
banks and the country II flooded, de-
stroying thousands of acres Of nne cotton
and corn, and sweeping away all the
bridges erected since the April floods.
Nearly all the cotton In this section 10
Q total loss. Other crops fare just ~ bad
ly. The damage will not fall short Of
S400, 900. Hundreds Of families are on
the verge OF starvation ana appeals Tor
help are coming In almost hourly.
At Waverly, five miles east Of here,
1000 acres Of crops arc under water.
Houses are washed away and the negroes
are starving. Clay and Noxubee counties
will suffer almost . total loss OF crops
this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
All Quiet at waliaos.

WALLACE, Idaho, July iA-Ths colored
Troops reached point two miles west OF
Mulian, when they were ordered back to
Missoula. Several bridges were burned
west OF Muilsn to prevent the troops
from crossing. All IL quiet at Wallace
and no trouble 10 probable ct present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
Camp MelanRe.

One objection TO the present location
for a permanent camp ground, is that
there is no good place for the drilling OF
Battery ID and the Machine Gun Battery.
The cavalry occupies the whole of the
upper end OF the parade during drill and
again the soil is so sandy that the wheels
OF the gun carriages and cassons cut In so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14

MONTREAL, July N.-A young man
named Courtemache, belonging 10
Chambly, has forged notes to the extent
of 5000 on the Bank Of st. Johns, Qua,
with his aunt, widow much older than
he. Courtemache left behind him =
young bride OF three weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
CONTINUED on PAGES Z AND s.

What Cheer Grocery and Tea Emporium
Will this week offer the usual good bargains In all
departments Good display Of Georgia peaches and
other fruits and berries. and will be headquarters
for choice butter In all style packages. VIII con.
tnue 20 sell our Royal Root Beer Extract two bot
ties for 25c. Ice cold soda. with the celebrated
Clover Blossom syrup. is great fad. and very re-
freshing drawn from our new fountain.
ALDRICH q ALEXANDER,
so and "a Weybosset street.