davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
At the what Cheer Grocery and Tea
Emporium.

Price OF Butter again reduced.
100 cases Choice Marrow Peas. cents
100 cases Choice Early June Peas. IL cents
100 cases Trophy Tomatoes. ...,........... Scents
cases Genus
Large line Of other bargains as usual. HeadQuar-
ters for Fruit and Candies.
Call for Free sample OF our 6oc Garden Flowers
ormosa Tea. ALDRIcH a. ALEXANDER,
90 and "a weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

CRY OF MEXICO, May 12 Maya In
dians recently captured and murdered
twelves woodcutters on the confnen o|
Belizo. The Indians tried TO force The
woodcutters to confess the whereabouts
of comrades by cutting of their ears and
noses. Not succeeding they then killed
them all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

for Alleged Damages.
The suit of Bernard McCulla agains
the Union Railroad Company for 5000 a.
compensation for damages. which ha
been on trial in the Supreme Court foi
morning and given to the jury. The jur,
after being out half an hour returned
with verdict for the defendants, having
failed to find that the railroad compau,
was in any way responsible for the acci
dent.
The trial of the libel suit brought By
Bernard keenan, against David o. BlacI
of the Pawtucket Times, which was be
gun in the Supreme Court yesterday af
ternoon was continued with the openina
of the court this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Rain.
For to-morrow-Cloudy.
The Thermonetcr.
Temperature from o A. M. May II to o
"A. NJ. May l2:
Highest, SIS; lowest. 5o.5; mean, 81
The Tide for To-Morrow.
High water at Providence, s:55 A. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
Patent Leather Shoes.

Immense variety TO select from in the Lates,
Styles Prices e2.00 to $780, FE. BALLou
Opposite Narragansett Hotel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
A Bunco Man Caught.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, May 12-John
Heating, a member of the O'Brien bunco
gang, was arrested here this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
Darkest Chicago.

At Blackstone Hall tomorrow afternoon. for
LADIES ONLY, Margaret Shepherd will give her
thrilling lecture. Chicago Under the Gaslight"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
Gentlemen

We have Full Stock Of Russia Calf and Goat
Shoes. Blucher and Bamoral Cut. Prices q. so to
500 ~ +. Il. BALLoU.
Opposite Narragansett Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

Look at Our New Wheeimsn Shoe.
The most practical one In the market. both in
high and low cut. Popular prices prevail
F.E. BALLoU. Opposite Narrseansett Hetel.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
THE FOOLISH KAISER.
Even the Most Loyal Germans Con-
denim Him.
BALLooNING IN WAR TIME.
Some Remarkable Military Msneuvres
Near Paris-Experimcnting with Arti-
hcial Clouds-A Libel Says Miss Ulmar
mo Difficulties with Her Husband.
ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE Sxws.l


PARIS, May 12-The German Emperor's
congratulatory speech to the soldier who
recently killed workingman in Berlin
has produced deplorable effect through
out Europe. It is the unanimous opinion
that the young monarch has forgotten
every dictate of humanity and dignity,
and even those who are inclined to take
the best view of the situation can hardly
believe that William is In his right mind.
According to the German newspapers
there is CONSERVATION even among those
most devoted to the imperial house. and
surely this Is not to be wondered at for
IL only few moro such foolish acts are
monarchal principle in Germany from
which 1t would never recover.
The World +" Sued.
LONDON, May .2-Miss Geraldine Ulmar
and her husband, Ivan Carill, who Is the
leader of the Lyric Theatre orchestra and
sns cEpI;ss ;be p sut IN tSa bivh erc co,rt Of
Justice to-day against the correspondent
OF the New York World. The complain
ants state that In October, 1891, the World
printed a dispatch to the effect that Sir
Augustus Harris had effected reconcile
alton between Mr.. Carill and his
ried a few months, and that
the contemplated divorce suit had fallen
through. Owing TO this Intervention, the
dispatch further stated that IL the case
had gone into court the names Of Horace
Sedger, the manager OF the Lyric The
atre, and his wife, who is Sir Augustus
Harris sister, would have been ultimate
ly connected with the proceedings.
Miss Geraldine Ulmar appeared on the
sand and denied absolutely that there
yras any foundation for the libelous state
iaent.
Artificial Clouds.
PARIS, May l2.-Few military manru-
vres have been so important as those
which took place to-day near Paris. They
were directed by Gen. Saussier, general
issimo OF the French army. The garrison
was alarmed during the night, and inside
of an hour was In position around Vim
cennes. With remarkable rapidity six
batteries OF artillery poured thirty-six
rounds Into the supposed enemy.
During the manpuvres telephone CON-
munication was established with a cap
tive balloon and maintained while the
action lasted. Another innovation was
less successfully tried. This was the Gre
alton Of artificial clouds, an invention of
NJ. Lsstait. the clouds being made to
travel before the troops. Artificial clouds
are too quickly broken up. except where
there are trees, and are not available in
big battles The utility of the balloon,
sailing above the clouds, I'm such "a case is
destroyed. Artificial clouds are servicea-
BILE only for the passage Of rivers or the
traversing of mountains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
We Were Never Better Prepared

We Were Never Better Prepared
To meet the wants OF the People than at present.
department n. BALLoU.
Opposite Narragsnsett Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12


The House met at 1l:20 o'clock, Speaker
Capron in the chair
Several acts were reported back by the
committee on the judiciary with recon-
mendation of indefinite postponement.
Among these was the bill prohibiting the
fining of weavers.
The bill for an act amending Chapter
454 p. s., being an act Incorporating the
city of Newport was read, and Mr.. Peck
ham made a long speech in support Of the
bill, which calls for the appointment of a
commission of three by the Governor, who
shall divide Newport into six wards.
Mr.. Heffernan of Woonsocket moved
that the bill be made the special order for
TO morrow at 1880 "A. NJ.
Mr.. Wilson of East Providence opposed
this motion, and said that there should be
no further delay. The Democrats made
this motion because they had not got all
their members present IL was motion
for delay only and not made in good
faith, but was just like the other motions
that had come from that side OF the house
during the past two weeks.
Mr.. Heffernan again urged for delay,
asserting that the Mayor OF Newport had
asked him to make certain amendments;
but what they were he, Heffernan, did
not know, as he had not had time to look
them up.
Mr.. Smith of Glocester, urged the post
Mr.. Allen of East Greenwich, combated
tho motion. The bill had been discussed
ut public hearings, hut none OF these gen
tlemen who now felt so deeply the need of
time for the consideration OF the measure,
had seen fit TO attend the hearings.
Mr.. Wilson added that the hearings
were properly advertised in the Newport
newspapers.
The motion 10 continue until TO morrow
was put and declared lost. Mr.. Heffer-
nan doubted the vote and called for the
ayes and noes, demanding at the same
time roll call. One was ordered and the
Democrats began their filibustering work.
The vote was ayes, IL; noes, 20.
When the motion was declared lost Mr.
Heffernan called for the special order OF
the day, which was the act relating to
certain presiding officers and clerks.
When the bill was read Mr.. Heffernan at
tackled IL as one Of the most remarkable
bills ever presented In the Legislature OF
this State. IL created a crime unknown
In any State in the Union. There was
hardly presiding officer who might not,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Npnual prize drill at the English an d
Classical school. Page
The 4. l.. /. anniversary. Page
The Marine Corps meeting. Page q
Preparations for the election tomorrow.
Page
Nothing new to-day in the plumbers or
granite cutters strikes. Page
Rhode Island has the right OF the line at
the Norfolk Club dinner. Page
PIaine out, sayi Col. Clark. Page
Domestic.
Mr.. Astor's funeral. Pager
Hattie Adams gets light sentence.
Page /
Blaine is really out, says Col. Clark.
Page
The news Of Washington. Page 3
The Methodist conference. Page 3
Fall River spinners Page 3
The Mississippi lower. Page
Foreign.
Foolish Kaiser Wilhelm condemned by
his people Page
Ballooning in war. Page
Sixty people drowned in Galecia. Page
Dynamite in Caracas. Page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

In all styles, Patent Leather Cordovan. Russst
| Calf and Kangaroo. Also full line Of Tcnnh
| Goods. F.E. BALLoU,
| Opposite Narrsgans.tt Hotel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

Price OF photographs Reduced.
special reduction has been made at the Rose
Studio. Conrad Building. Cabinets were $500. now
$3.50; other sizes In proportion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
We VIII Present

Every one of G. Boy customers with a novelty
Saturday NO. f.E. BAIOU,
Opposite Narragsnsett Hotel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

thereof, may be exercised by any
justice of the Supreme Court on
aud after the third Monday in
July and before the third Monday
In September, in each year; and at all
other time, such powers shall be exer-
cised by such justices only in such mat
ters and proceedings as are within the
jurisdiction of the respective divisions to
which said respective justices may at the
time be assigned. Lost, IL to 10.
Senator Champlih moved to adjourn,
but withdrew his motion temporarily and
Gov. Ladd asked the consent of the Senate
to the appointment Of A. X. Mcmahon
of Newport and Henry G. Luther on the
State Board of Soldiers Relief The Sem
ate voted to advise and consent.
The motion to adjourn was lost IA to IL.
Chapter 9, "Oi the appellate division of
Supreme Court" was taken up. Senator
Pond moved to amend Section 3 by the
substitution of 'shall'' in place of may"
in the matter of one justice holding case
for hearing before three justices whenever
the gravity of the case demands it. Lost,
s to IL.
Senator Smith of Scituate moved that
further consideration of the bill be post
poned till Friday, May 13, at IL o'clock.
So voted.
The Senate then at l;35 ad diourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

Boston and Providence Clothing Co.
md Providence R.

L,oR sALE-A NEARLY NEW. MEDIUM sIz
ply to H. +. FERRIN, 40 weybosset st. myi2-at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

1t is our Second Offering of big lot of Spring Goods at
Crowd O Buyers az
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
THE COMPANY NOT REsPoNsrBLE.

sengers are being transferred around th'
wreck
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-05
Hepry n. Yard rook . Fortune.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. At the hearing yesterday of Henry H. Yard, who was involved with ex-City Treas urer John Bardsley and President Gid con w. Marsh in the wreck of the Key stone bank, some evidence was intro duced by United States Attorney Reid which created decided sensation and promises to unravel the mystery of the disappearance of the banks entire cap ital. Government expert Albert A. Barrett testified from his examination of the bank books that Yards indebt- edness at the time of its closing in March last was s493, ,7s5, including over- drafts of S27s,66 At the conclusion of the hearing Yard was held in SEQ, GOO bail for trial
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-05
WHISKY TRUST LOSING TRADE.
To-Morrow's Meeting of Its Dirse''
 Likely to Be a stormy One.

To-Morrow's Meeting of Its Direc'on
 Likely to He s stormy One.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 3.---President J. \ Greenhut of the Cattle Feeding and pas' tilling company, registered at 'ns Auditorium and began prepsfs tions for the big directors meeting q the whisky trust, which convenes v morrow The meeting is special one and will have an important bearing ~ the future of the trust
 II do not care to anticipate what ene directors will do," said Mir. Greenhus but we have some very important maE ters to consider. Outside competi''os, is becoming very strsng and snoa- say 30 per cent of the business IS peins done by outside distillers, when coI paratively short time ago the 'ae1s Feeding and Distilling company ha about 90 pc cent of the trade. The a' visibility of making a further reau'. ton in price will probably come up ps' l cannot say what will be done
 George Could be Happy with Ei'h.,
 LONDON, Feb. 3.-Prince George W,4 be married at an early date; the on'y doubt now is which of the two Engl'sn Princesses-Victoria Schleswig io'' stein, the daughter of Prince Christla'' aged %, or Victoria of Ilesse, 'he youngest daughter of Princess Ailes' who will be 20 next June--will pe h's choice. Both Princesses are bright anu beautiful girls, and the former in par. ticnlar is much admired by frih's GeOrVe
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-05
sLAsHsp THE PRICES.
The Directors of the whisky Trust fs
 sessIon at Chicago.

S084IOu
 CHICAGO, Feb. All was smooth sailing for President Greenhut and Nell son Morris at the meeting of the di- rectors of the whisky trust yesterday. The meeting was held with closed doors. and if a storm ragged within or dangers threatened no sign was allowed to escape. After the resignations of President Greenhut and Director Nor ris had been rendered and rejected by the directors and resolutions of con fidence in these gentlemen adopted, the following resolutions were adopted:
 Resolved, That the basis price of the prod ucts of this company be reduced two cents per proof gallon at once.
 Resolved. That it is the determined policy of this board that the price of the product of this company be put and maintained at such point as will enable it to hold it's trade at all hazards and for this purpose the officers of the company be and are hereby authorized to put down prices to such point as they may from time to time deem necessary.
 Mir. Greenhut did not think the state ment given out that the president of the company had sold large block of stock would necessarily tend to bear the stock, seeing that it had closed at 52I& yesterday.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-05
NEW YORK.
CHICAGO
TELEGRAPHIC BREvIrIEs.

Bad blood caused by a woman's gossip caused murder in prominent society at Atlanta, Ga.
 More arrests are anticipated in connec- tion with the Spring Garden Bank failure in Philadelphia
 Indiana has barred out score or mors insurance companies from doing business in that State.
 W. F. Robinson, cashier and pri ncipai owner of the Farmers Bank, at Hope, Kas., is missing.
 The New York World reiterates its as. sertion that Cleveland will issue letter within three weeks withdrawing from the Presidential contest.
 R. w. Wallace, slayer of Ben Sheffield, was admitted to bail in the sum of el0,. 900 at Prescott, Ark.
 A marriage sensation of the Eva Mann Robert Ray Hamilton order has de veloped at Red Wing, Minn.
 Mrs. Annie Baxter has been confirmed in her title to the County Clerkship O. Jasper County, Missouri.
 Walter Mercer of Indianapolis is build ing an airship. The first public trial will be made in June, 1893.
 Richardson, the boy preacher, who eloped with 14-year-oId Nellie Moote, was jailed without incident at Marsh- field. Mo.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-05
RESTING ON A LEDGE
THE STEAMSHIP ElDER Asuo
 ON THE ISLE OF WIGHT
Mystery as to How the ship Got &. |. Out of Its Course-Passeneer. Mall Are Finally Brought sss. Land-Ovation to the Rescu.r.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-On a rocky L.. of the Isle of Wig Int, only nine ,au from Osborne House, where Oueen rrs toria is, the big steamship Elder of ~. " North German Lloyd company is rosa % ing fore and aft, with bow and s,er,: deep water. Two hundred of the n,4 sengers have been landed i'm surf ha.. and $500, GOO in coin, which is mar, the steamers freight, has been brom.s. up from the hold and piled in sack, {. the shoreward side of ,n main deck. If serious Az ger should develop this coin ~m be dropped overheard on the rosls ledge, whence it may in time be v covered by divers. At about o'c,os. the nose of the big steamer was cutt,. through dense fog trying to find us passage between t ie Isle of Wight ,,S the English mainland. She was hon,, in from New York, Jan 23, to Soutbam. ton on her way to Bremen, which her home port. The Needles and S Catherine's light should h.,. been kept on her right and N. mainland lights at the entrance to N. solent on the left. In the dense foe however. the Elder dropped south z, what should have been her course .ns at 10 o'clock was heading dead on th. Atherfeld ledge, dangerous forr. ation of rocks on the southwest co.., of the Isle of Wight
 The fog signal at Atherfeld light v.. sounding all night, but it is likely ths, neither the fog signal was heard n, the lights seen three miles away. n thick was the weather At 10 m the vessel grounded off Atherfeld about three miles from St. Cather;ne point, but it was not yet know, how she took bottom before th. officers found she was in shallow watrr The passengers were waiting for the ,anding at Southampton and ther would have been some stirring scenes had it not been for the cool deportmept of Capt Heinick, who assured those aboard that there was no danger.
 Signals were employed and life crew, soou rthchcu tiie NcSsci oH tneir ar. rival, however. the Captain felt so s.- cure and the passengers had become so thoroughly treasured that the bosn were sent back empty. The night wors away and yesterday it was deemed safe to put the passenger ashore and 200 landed be fore nightfali. To judge from it's posi- tion, the Elder evidently was carried by roller about half way over the ledge and was then dropped on the rocks. The ship lies with bow and stern in comparatively deep water, ih midship section resting on the ledge.
 Efforts to dislodgc the steamer at the next flood tide were not successful, but many powerful tugs are about the ship and it is yet hoped it may be pulled off
 The latest dispatch says: All tho passengers and the rest of the maih have been safely landed. The crew re- mained aboard preparing for tac at tempt to tow the steamer off The last boatload of passengers was landed amid the rejoicing of large crowd on the beach. The rescuing crews re ceived an ovation. The specie remains aboard the sllp. The captain thinks the vessel will come to no harm. The weather is finer than during the day, the night being clear and straight"
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-05
pemocrat. and Free Coinage.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The anti-silver men among the Democrats have reached the conclusion that they will be beaten either in the House or in caucus Mir. Harter of Ohio, who circulated the call for a caucus, has had it withdrawn. At the meeting of the Senate committee it was resolved that at the meeting next Tuesday the Stewart free coinage bill should be taken up and reported to the Senate. The discussion showed that two Democratic Senators would probably join with the Republican ma jority in recommending adverse action upon the bill.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-05
DEMOCRATS REVOLT.
CLEVELAND MEN FIGHT THE
 MACHINE.
Indications that the Meeting to Protest Against an Early state Convention at Albany win Be Largely Attended by Prominent Men.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The mass meet ing of Democrats of this city to protest against holding convention in February to choose delegates to the national convention will be held in Cooper Union Thursday evening, Feb. II. This decision was reached at meeting of the committee of arrangements held at 10 Wall street, where headquarters have been opened. Among the members of the committee of arrangements are E. Ellery Anderson, Charles s. Fairchild, Peter B. OlDey, Robert Grier Monroe, Edward B. Whitney, James Byrne, George Tucker Harrison, Charles J. Canda, w. E. Curtis, Orlando E. Potter, Cyrus l.. Sulzberger, lsidor Straus, Richard H. Clark, Osward Ottendorfer, Stephen A. Wallace, c. c. Baldwin, Wallace MacFarlane, P. c. Anderson, Henry de F. Baldwin, Rignald Woodward, J. Rockwell Fay, Charles II. Marshall, James G.. John- son, w. J. Owens, Charles D. Burrill.
 Nearly every member was present at yesterdays meeting, and all predicted that Cooper Union would be crowded when the anti-machine members gath cred to protest against what they termed the ''snap judgment" of the State committee in calling the State convention to meet at Albany Feb. 22. The call for the meeting was cir culated in the stock, cotton and pro- duce exchanges and in many down town business houses. Over 500 sigma lures of approval were secured. But Col. Robert Grier Monroe has not yet received the returns from all the ex- chauCee
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-05
Blanks Are Not Exempt.

WuKEsBARRE, Pa.,i Feb. 4. = An important decision has been rendered by Judge Rice, in which the question was, Are banks rendered exempt from local taxation on securities upon payment of the six mill State tax?' The issue was raised by the Wilkesbarre Deposit and Savings Bank, and the Court decides that the act of 1889 does not exempt banks from the payment of the local State tax. The case will probably be taken to the Supreme Court
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-05
Heavy Railroad Mortgages,

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. 4.-Resolu- tions authorizing mortgages were filed with the Secretary of State yesterday by the following railway companies for the amounts named The Calumet ,S Blue Island railroad company, S30o,- 900; the Chicago & Southeastern rail- way company, seoo, ,0oO; the Chicago X Kenosha railway company, Si00, 900; and the Joliet X Blue Island railway company, $1OO, 900.
The Forrest City times., 1892-02-05
catarIno Garsa is now said to bs Ia

Catarino Cara is now said to be in Mexico at the head of 4,0o0 men.
 Lige Gibson, colorcd, was hanged by . mob in Owentor. Ky, for murder.
 W. H. Mcclellan, . prominent farmer, is suing for divorce in Crescent, To.
 Five men were killed near Reading, Pa., by the explosion of locomotive boiler.
 Fred Beumstiel was killed by an elec- tric wire while at work on a building in Louisville.
 Illinois Board of Health has engaged special counsel to lcok into Chicago's un- healthful water supply.
 The drop in the price of silver bullion has sent down the price of Mexican dol lars to n cents in Fl Paso, Tex.
 Three of Sheriff Dunn's alleged slayers were held at Liberal, Kas., without bail One may be admitted to bond.
 At special conclave of Masons the thirty-third degree was conferred upon ex Senator Thomas W. Palmer in Chica- go.
 Ricardo Trumbulps letters condemned Minister Egan's political course in a speech before the Reform Club, New York.
 Emma Borley of Brooklyn has been arr rested for having sold her little daughter to a commercial traveller for S10 month.
 Indiana State Republican Committee held it's organization meeting.
 Peabody & Go. of New York, jewellers, who have failed, say that action was due to their recent robbery of jewels at St. Louis.
 Four of the eighteen men who drifted out to sea from New York in scows have been rescued by steamer. It is feared the others are lost.
 Saltwater, Minn., has religious ques- ton growing out of the transfer of pupils of public schools to a school taught by Sisters of Charity.
 Miss Lulu Davis of Cape Girardeau, Mo, was married last July to Andrew J. Sheridan of Eau Claire, Wis. but it was not made public until this week.
 Father Bernardin of the Passionist Order of North America will be trans- ferred from St. Louis to Mexico. Father Simon will take his place.