davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-13

GROVER says he's exceedingly anxious
to have the party do the fright thing"
at Chicago, and indeed, from the Cleve-
landic point of view, it looks not I'M
likely that 1t will. A silver straddle, a
tariff reform plank and a fat candidate
will about fill the bill, won't they. Mr..
(lavnland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-13
The PROVIDENCE NEWS.
vng PROVIDENCE NEWS CO.
Publishers
eUBxICArIoN OFFICE. 10 PIN street.
Telephone 1878.
ausrNEss OFFICE. = weybosset Street
Telephone 1912.
EIGHT PAGES.


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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-13

Senator Hill tells a reporter: 81 do not
find my time we'll filled in. 1 come from
a colder cline, where men are stirring
With actlalities. / do not think ] like be-
ing a Senator" Mr.. Hills name is on five
different committees, and it is reported
that with "a single exception he has not
Possibly he could Fill his time'' better il
he would attend to the public duties he
has been paid to discharge. 1t would at
least be a great change IL he would try it.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-13

Tho vote In Providence Is n great and
well-deservcd boom for the Providence
% News, the new Republican paper,
which Is the only uncompromising advo-
cate Of American principles in that city
New York Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-13

IT is gratifying to the men Of Ports
mouth to know that their labor on the
highways is valued at 20 cents an hour,
the same as a yoke of oxen, but discour-
aging thaS a plough is rated higher, at
Is cents an hour, by the town councils
decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-13

ALDRIcH or -? A statesman or a
pig in a poke? That is the alternative
for next Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-13

IT is to be assumed that the anti
vaccinationists in New York city aren't
having things all their own way just at
present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-13

WELL, what is the health officer
going to do with the blind babies re-
ported by muses. and midwives. Kill
them off?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-13

nerve must be strained in this city on
Friday.
We have not yet a sufficient Legisla-
tive majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-13

TOXIC rebuilt will never be quite so
picturesque as the Toxic that was
burned. Japan is rapidly becoming
civilized and uninteresting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-13

IT has been very wet in the West,
though dry in the East. This ought to
mean another heavy crop OF cereals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-13

DON'T be deceived by a Democratic
still hunt. A big vote should be polled
on Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-13

GET ont the vote on Friday. 1t viii
be needed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-13
Boston Store.
CLOAK Department.
SPECIAL.

We have remaining IS high
Novelty Spring Jackets, such
as the Russian Moujak,"
"The Lady Dunloe" and Eng
lish "Top Coat" in several
shades of tan. The prices
have been $a5, $50 and SIS
each.
We make a uniform price
of $50 each to close them
out during Easter week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-13
)of! That is a cold Chicago fact.

The New York Sun estimates that there
are from 5000 to 10000 poets in that city.
Until the sun furnishes n reliable defini-
ton Of poetry these figures will DO viewed
with considerable distrust.-Boston Glote.
The Globe mustn't presume to know
as much about New York poets as the
Sun, whose Office cat has an intimate
acquaintance with the whole breed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-13
Il. W. LADD co.
Easter
LaoeS!

"Billows of laces are to
be worn-are being worn.
We show a great variety Of
the most desirable selections.
Our Easter stock is es-
pecially remarkable for its
rich display of the beautiful
"heavy" Laces-Point d Ire
lande, Point de Gene and
Irish Guinpures ; all widths
in white, ivory, cream, ecru
and blue.
Also lovely novelties in
Easter Veilings and black
Drapery Nets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-13
Boston Store.

ORIENTAL RUGS.
The exhibition was a feast
to the eyes that looked upon
it.
The collection is probably
the choicest ever brought to
this city.
1t was gathered by chosen
agents of an Armenian bust
ness house, late of CONSTANT
nople and New York.
The concern now is in liqui-
dation.
Hence the low prices that
cause remark.
The sale begins tomorrow.
Calender, mcAusIan & Troup
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-13

This April weather is pleasant, but
don't persuade yourself that IL is anti
flannel weather. People in this climate
who discard fiannels much before June
often have cause to regret it.-Chicago
Inter- Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-13
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. 1892.

70 cents a month. IS a year by mali. postage FRI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-13

1t is easy enough for the Rhode Island
Democrats to make President Andrews
of Brown University their candidate for
Senator now. The question Is, Would they
have nominated him IL they had secured
the votes to elect himi-Boston Herald.
Probably not. Candidate Page would
have been about their size in that case.
Perhaps he will be anyhow.
The morning call., 1892-11-16
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.
Decisions Concerning Alleged California
Swamp Lands.
locations on The Serras Not Subject to Rtelama-
tlen-Patents Granted 10 Pacific
Coast Inventors.
Special to THE MoRNINe CALL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Secretary Noble
made an important land decision to-day
concerning California swamp lands. Secre-
tary Noble affirms the Commissioners de-
eision in rejecting the claim of the State of
California to alleged swamp lands located
on or near the summit OF the Sierra Ne
vada at an altitude of 6OOO or 5000 feet. situ-
ated in small basins or fats and along
streams surrounded by higher hills or
basins, upon which great quantities of snow
falls during the winter season and melting
IN the spring overfOws the land in Ques-
ton. Secretary Noble sustains the finding Of
The Suryeyor-General that the lands in Ques-
ton are suitable only for grazing purposes
and that their reclamation is not desirable,
and. IN fact, would render them of less value
than they are In their natural condition.
In the case OF AlmIra J. Church VS..
Michael Myers. in the Visalia district, the
motion for review was denied. In the case
OF b L. Randolph ex parte, in the Olympia
District, the application for survey Of
fifty acres of the lake is denied.
Pacific Coast to-day as follows: Ellen
Black, Beekwith. CAL, hose supporter
Frederick w. DObbel, Purissina, Cal,
wagon brake; Samuel Emreh, Reno. New,
railway spike; William Fiimer, San Fran
cisco, clamp for securing stereotype plates
George II. Garrison, Sumas City, Wash.
gun swab; Abe Il. GunZendorfer, Monterey,
Cal, cash carrier; John W. MeCOrkle. Lex
ingtOn. Wash. lubricatoT; Pedro de Nape-
les. San Francisco, ore concentrator; James
r. Smith. OTovilie, Cal, safety harness
Horace II. Taylor. assignOr of one-half TO
William Story, Fresno, iCal., tray for dry
ing fruit.
w. c. Mankins was to-day appointed
Postmaster at Dove, San Luis Obispo
County, Cal.
The morning call., 1892-11-16
SOCIALISTS IN SESSION.
The Growth of the Movement Depicted by
Herr Singer


Herr Singer
BERLIN, Nov. I5.-Ihe Socialist Congress
resumed its session to-day. Singer, yester-
day made president Of the party, made
speech, in which he referred to the rapid
progress of the party. at the first meeting,
twenty-five yeaIs ago, the contributions
reached total of $40 thalers. The receipts
now amounted to 100000 thaleTs. Singer
welcomed the foreign delegates and con-
Guided his speech by calling for three cheers
for International socialism, which were
given. Fischer, secretary, in his report
stated the work done since the last meeting
enlarged the active propaganda of the
party.
His report covered the entire history of
the organization. The financial condition
OF the organization was shown to be- excel
lent, and the newspaper and publishing
enterprises are also successful. The report
closed with grim and suggestive list OF
judicial sentences passed during the last
twelve months on members of the party.
The penalties. it contended, helped the
cause rather than otherwise as they made
it plain that Social Democrats were not
treated on the same footing as other citizens
Probably the most important passage in
the report is the following: However
heavy the cost may be, the movement will
not deviate a hairs breadth from the path
which leads to the appointed goal, and
when one falls another Will take his place,
and I'LL up the solid ranks of the army OF
labor. The leaders of the party have al
ready led The enthusiastic and self-sacri-
fcing followers to victory. and they will do
so again and again until the last and final
goal is reached
ROME. Nov. 15.-At Frascat to-day the
socialists held meeting. After the con-
clusion they formed a procession and
marched through the streets, singing
political songs. They came into collision
with a detachment of police and sharp
conflict ensued. in which swords and clubs
were used promiscuously. Four persons
were Wounded.
The morning call., 1892-11-16
PANAMA CANAL MATTERS.
The French Government to Prosecute
Leading Directors.
CHARGES OF GROSS MISMisiGEHEfT.
Count de Lessps and Other Leaders to Be CrimHally
Pre@eated-The Halter Causes a
Great Sensation.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

PARIS. Nov. 15-The position Of the
Ministry is the all-absorbing topic in the
lObbies Of the Chamber Of Deputies this
evening. The Governments decision to
prosecute the directors OF the Panama
Canal Company disposes for the moment Of
the whole Panama Canal question
and it is not thought that the debate
set for Thursday, II it occurs at
all, will affect the position of the
Cabinet. Many deputies, however, are op-
posed to the prosecution of the directors
and will likely seek any opportunity in to-
morrow's debate for the suppression of the
violent anarchist papers attack on the
Government on the subject The names of
the Panama Canal directors who are to
be prosecuted have not yet been announc ed
officially. 1t is reported tonight. however,
that Count de Lesseps, Charles de Lesseps.
Nj. FOntanes. NJ. Gotta and NJ. Eiffel are in
clnded among the defendants and that they
are 10 be charged with breach Of trust and
malversati0n of funds. 1t is expected the
ease will be tried by the First Chamber of
the Court of Appeal at the beginning of
DPcemhPr
The morning call., 1892-11-16
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Sixteenth Annual Meeting Of the
General Assembly.
POWderly Does Not Think ANY Action Will Be
Taken by the Assembly in the
Homestead Natter.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-At noon General
Master Workman Powderly called the six
teenth general assembly Of the Knights of
Labor to order. The consideration of the
report of the committee on credentials oc-
cusied the first part of the session, ana
other routine business took the additional
time before adjournment at noon. AT the
afternoon session various committees were
appointed. A letter of congratulation was
read from Eugene Y. Bebbs, late secretary
OF the Trainmen's Brotherhood; also one
from Frances F. Willard, president of the
w. c. L. o.. in which she Invited the Knights
to send fraternal delegates TO the Worlds
w. G. T. u. convention, during the first
week of June at the Worlds Fair. and
National w. c. Z. u. convention. also al
the Worlds Fair on November 16. This
remainder OF the afternoon was spent in
talking over minor matters.
In an interview tonight General Master
Workman Powderly was asked 20 what
extent the Homestead troubles would figure
in the proceedings of the convention.
why should they fignre at alp" he asked
in reply. THAT is not our fight aud / see
no reason why we should consider it at all. F"
The morning call., 1892-11-16
NO soPs TO CERBERUs.
Cleveland Ready to Slaughter the Tam
many Tiger.

CHICAGO, Nov. ia Washington
special to Republican morning paper says:
There was an exciting, heart breaking con-
yersatiOn. as far as certain Democratic
leaders are concerned. held recently In
Cieveland's residence in New York. The
details are gradually leaking out from his
disgusted auditors. Good plain English was
spoken by the President-elect, and he did
not hesitate TO emphasize the fact that he
had been chosen chief magistrate by the
people and not by the politicians. 81 am
under u obligations to Tammany Hall or
any other organization for my cleo
ton" he said, "and / do not propose TO
be dictated to bv anybody. New York
State did not choose me TO be President of
the United States hence / can get along
well without any further advice from that
quarter. Now that i am President it is my
intention TO be the head OF this nation in
reality, and | will not permit any dictaton
as TO my future actions"
In course of the same conference Cleve-
land set has face resolutely against an extra
session OF Congress, saying. there need be
no haste about revising the tariff before the
regular session, which would begin in De-
eenber, 1893. There could be no mistake
about the intentions of the President-ele
1ueging from bis uteranees, and those pres
ent will never forget his manner of express
ing his convictions
The morning call., 1892-11-16
THE HERESY TRIAL.
Professor Smith Concludes the Defense of His
Position.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 15-The trial OF Rev.
Henry p. Smith for heresy was resumed
this morning by the Cincinnati Presbytery.
1t is believed that Professor Smiths de-
fsnse, read yesterday. made serious inroads
on the opposition, and 1t is claimed that
while there were only three avowed friends
Of Smith before the trial began. there could
not now be found in the presbytery two
thirds to vote against him.
After wrangle over the amendment OF
the minutes. as recorded by the temporary
clerk, Professor Smith began reading his
defense to the second charge, namely, that
ne taught that the inspired author of Chron-
icles bad been guilty of asserting errors OF
historical fact and supprsssing sundry his
toric truths. He had not completed the de-
fense when DIR. Roberts raised the point OF
order that it was not proper for Professor
Smith TO incorporate in his argument cita-
ti0ns from his pamphlet made by the CON-
mittee on prosecution In its report A noon
recess was then taken.
At the afternoon session Professor
The morning call., 1892-11-16
TROUBLE AND EMBARRAssMENr,
That Would Seem to BE the Coming Por-
ton of the Democracy.

That Would Seem TO Be the Coming Por-
tioB of the Democracy.
WASHINGTON. Nov 15.-It may be ac-
cepted as absolutely certain that the rev.
enues Of the Government in the next fiscal
year, beginning on the 1st of July next,
will fall far short of the expenses of the
Government. This, together with the obli-
cations they are under to revise and reduce
the tariff, and the demands that will be
made for financial legislation such as Mr..
Cleveland cannot approve, promises TO give
the Democrats great deal Of trouble and
embarrassment when tie Fifty-third Con-
gress meets.
Whether Congress meets in special session
soon after the death of the present Con-
gress. or delays lis organization until the
usual December meeting, there Will be con-
siderable delay in the formation of a tariff
bill which will reduce taxes and increase
the revenue. and the proposition TO provide
for a tariff commission at this session to
work out the tariff problem before the meet
Ing OF the next Congress. so as to enable the
House to get to work soon after its meet
Ing, is not apt TO find favor with many
Democrats, their fear being that such course
would be construed to mean that they are
not now ready and are afraid to tackle the
schedules which they have ben talkiD
about SO much during the campaign
The Senate would probably agree to the
formation OF such commission IL the House
should propose 10 this winter but such a
course would be apt to awaken suspicion on
the part OF ardenttar reformeTs that there
was purpose to trifle with the question.
The morning call., 1892-11-16
A sPENDTHRIFr MURDERED.
The Son Of Prince Nicholas Removed Be-
cause of His ANNOYING Conduct.

The Son of Prince Nicholas Removed Be-
cause Of His Annoying Conduct.
LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch from
Vienna contains an account Of the trial now
proceeding at SpalatO, Dalmatia, of three
Montenegrins, who are charged with hav-
ing murdered the natural son of Prince
Nicholas OF Montenegro. The name of the
son was Grulica, and it was brought out in
court that he had been a continual source
of trouble TO the Prince. Grujica was sup
ported by his father generously for many
years, but became dissipated and reckless
in his habits aud his demands for money
were persistent. His opportunities at
length became unbearable, and Prince
Nicholas stopped bis supplies altogether.
This was resented by the young man. He
made every endeavOr to annoy the Prince
and make him ridiculous before the public.
lie blackmailed, lampooned and abused
him in the public baZaars. The numerous
family documents and satirica poetry re-
lating to the Prince and written by Cru
jica were read in court Many sensational
stories are atioat in regard to the disclosures
that have been made or are to be made in
connection with the case and the part Prince
Nicholas has played therein.
The morning call., 1892-11-16

fed that he used no money improperly in
the canvass for Professor Emerson for
Superintendent of Education.
The most startling disclosures yet made
were developed this morning 1t was found
that the ballots of the First District,
Eleventh Ward, had not been destroyed and
were still in the box. "A recount of them was
made in court before Judge Haght, and the
totals agreed with the returns given out
election night. willie the returns afterward
filed with the City Clerk showed a change
of seventy-five votes against Emerson (Re-
publican) for Superintendent of Education
and the sixty-three against Quinby (Repub-
lican) for District Attorney
The morning call., 1892-11-16
IMPERIAL FEDERATION.
Proposed Council Of the self-Governing Cole.
MES Of Great Britain.

Proposed Council Of the self-Governing Cole
MES Of Great Britain.
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 16.-A cable from
London says: A special committee ap-
pointed by the council of the Imperial Fed
GRAFTON League to consider proposals for the
federation of self-governiDg bodies of the
British empire has presented an exhaustive
report. The committee suggests the forma-
tion of an imperial council to consist of
members appointed by each self-gOyerning
colony, together with the British Prime
Minister. Secretaries of State, Foreign AT
fairs, War, Colonies aud India. the First
Lord of the Admiralty and the Chancellor of
the Exchequer. The committee proposes
an imperial conference be summoned to
consider the question, and, if deemed neces-
sary, to be preceded by royal commits
sion. The committee closes its report with
a strong appeal to the Ministry to take ac-
ton in that dirnctInn.
The morning call., 1892-11-16
A STARTER SHOT.
Result of Resisting g an officer on an Eastern


Racstreck.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-Colouel Jack Chinn,
a well-known orse-starter. vas fatally shot
at East st. Louis track this afternoon by
Officer d. ID. Anthony of the track police
force. Chinn was under contract to act as
starter for the East Side track, but some
time ago went TO Chicago to offieiate at
Hawthorne. His son, Kit Chnn, acted in
his stead at East ST. Louis. The manage
ment Of the latter track decided to hold
Chinn to his contract and sent for him. He
did not respond promptly, and when he did
come did very poor work, so the services of
Starter Dwyer of Gutenberg were secured.
Chinn this afternoon went on the track TO
do his usual work, and finding Dwyer there
snatched the flag from him and ordered him
Off the track Dwyer refused to 60 and
called on the officers for protection. Officer
Anthony told Chinn 10 get off the track and
an alteration ensued, during which Chinn
was shot several times by the officer. He
was removed 10 a hospital, where he now lies
in dangerous condition.
The morning call., 1892-11-16
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN.
Change in ths Immi grafton Policy Of the
Government.

Change in ths Immig graf tion Policy Of the
Government.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia circular is
being prepared az this Treasury, and Will be
issued tomorrow, making an important
change in the immigration policy. Ii is in
effect that the Presidents order of Septem-
Der i. imposing twenty days quarantine on
immigration, is hereafter to be applied only
TO steerage passengers. Heretofore all i'm
migrants not booked and assembled at the
port of departure prior 10 September were
debarred from landing. regardless whether
they came In the cabin or steerage The
change is made in recognition of the fact
that the only danger at present from cholera
is from persons and baggage not subjected
TO proper sanitary precautions in transit.
1t is assumed that the Federal and local
quarantine will be continued, aud that the
twenty days quarantine will be Imposed
only In cases where the vessel and passen-
gers are not in perfect condition.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-During October
only 1851 steerage passengers were landed
al this port, the lowest number since 1877.
In the same month Of 1891 there were So 79S.
The morning call., 1892-11-16
HIGH-BRED HORSES.
Prizes Awarded at the Show at Madison
Square Garden.

Prizes Awarded at the Show at Madison
Square Garden.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The second day Of
the horse show at Madison Square Garden
was even more uneventful than yesterday.
The horses all seemed to be in tiptop condi-
tion. After some preliminary trials Of
jumper and awards TO pony teams the fol-
lowing prizes were allotted: Yearling stall
lions, foals of 1891. imported, Star of Nepal
Jr., bred by Belden of England; stations
fifteen and half hands o: over, three years
old or over, John A. Logan Jr's chestnut
Bonfire; stations fourteen hands and under
fourteen hands three inches, three years
old or over. FloOdGOod stock farms i'm
ported Hotspur II; fillies two years old.
Prescott Lawrence's Primrose; two-year-
old stations. Pumdel Whites Frisco; stall
lions three years old and under four II. NJ.
Lttle's Curfew; standard-bred trotting
mares. four years old, T. c. Eastman S
Bonney; ladies' saddle horse, four years
old or over, Eugene Higgins Londerdale; ;
tandems, Harry Hsmlin's GLADYS and
Queen; hunters, Fred Gebhardts Countess.