davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15

Henry r. Root, Francis f. Dimond
Hen, r. V A. Joslin, Andrew Gray, Hun
ter c. White Abner I. Kirby, Arthur w.
Dennis, Christopher l.. Holden, Frank B.
Hazard. james Proven.
ortsmouth-Arthur c. Chacc, George
Il. Sisson. Jacob MARI, Warren II. Sher-
man.
Warwick - Gideon Spencer, William
Plant, benjamin. Harrington. r. w.
Howard, Oliver i. Sarle john III.
Campbell William Johnson, \. :. Wins
low. Joseph Bouchard. William b.. Rhodes.
Chester, John Roche, George W. Norman,
Alexander Il. Crumb Court B Bliven.
New Shoreham-Marcy A. Ball, Her
bert s. Milliken, Jason "A. Mott, Jesse
Lswis
North Marcus Maglone,
Rollin G. Mason, George y. Thomas, AL
fred = Reynolds.
South Kingstown-Frank w. Robinson.
Stephen r. Browning, William \. Wat
son, Daniel a. Caswell
East rcenwich-Thomas J. Tilly,
y. j. Carpenter. Christopher 4. Ship
pee, Emerson A. Gould.
Jimeetown--Wi William L. Caswell, Dan
iel c. Watson, Louis Anthony, Charles I.
Cottrell.
Smithfeld--Jesse c. knight. Edward
". Mathewson. Henry l.. Dempsey,
Thomas i. Harris.
STANDARDIZATION IT. Hopkins. A.
Lowell Johnston. Earl Potter, James A.
Hopkins.
Cloccsjer- Everett W. White. Job
Stecrc Richard u. Scars. William c. Tour
tellot.
Charlcstown--W Whiting Metcalf, George
W HoNsip. y. \. Saunders, T.. &. Cross.
West Grcenwich-tI Henry G. lloNsie.
George ". Whitman, George H. Rich.
mond Thurstnn Capwcl
Coventry Mathew Grudwell. Giles NJ.
Nichols, job Manchester, James T.. Hud-
SOil.
Excter-Thomas G.. Hunt, Simon v.
Palmer, Hubert Lewis, Edward Cum
mings.
Middletown-Elisha A. Peckham, Cor
don ID. OK, William V. Hart, Jethro ..
peckham.
Bristol--Islac r. Williams, K. A. Dun
bar. G.. +, Simmons, Frank Wilson, Carl
Seizl, Charles lienny
Tiverton-Andrew ~. Manchester. John
r. Hicks. Elmer +. Grinnell, George II.
Lawton.
Little Compton-Clarence 4. wardell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
WHICH l. GovERNORe

Go Fight for the Executive Chair OF Ne
braska il still On.
LINCOLN, Neb.; nf"rch i5.-Judge Blair,
counsel for Gen. Thayer in the guberna-
torial wrengle, has written to Attorney
General Hastings stating that no man
date from the United States Supreme
Court has been issued reversing the hold
ing OF the State court that Thayer is the
legal governor.
The Judge asserts that the voluntary
Withdraw wal of Thayer does not establish
Boyd's title TO the seat and he suggests
that the Attorney general bring action
against Boyd to test mis- right to the
scat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15

honor which you have conferred, and Of
this mark Of your confidence.
Gentlemen, you know as well as do
the great Importance OF this election.
Let us then, Republicans and all who are
independently inclined, see 20 it that the
great principles OF the national Republi-
can party are upheld and strengthened by
our actions.
"The distinctively Republican ideas of
the rights and duties of self-protection
and of honest money for the people are on
trial and we must safely guard them.
This State should send forth no uncertain
sound in this, the first contest in any of
the States, this Presidential year. No
backward step, but forward all the
time" must be our motto. We must
elect our State ticket, and then our SEN
tor, and next our members OF Congress
and Presidential electors.
% / promise you that will do all can,
in all the ways that j can, for the success
OF the great principles of our party. So
let us, one and all, uni.edly work, and
April 9th will record a victory which shall
greatly encourage our friends throughout
the country.
"Gentlemen, think you for this high
distinction which you have given me, and,
if elected to the Office of governor, IL shall
be my aim to sorve all the people and
work for the general good of our State.
The committee announced that it had
been unable to find Mr.. Bull, and the
Hon. George III. Utter, Secretary of State,
was then introduced. He said that the
issues on which the Republican party
stands are proclaimed in the platform :
they are protection 10 American indus
tries and an honest dollar for the work
ingman. He thanked the convention for
tine honor conferred upon him.
Attorney-General Burbank came next.
He promises TO fulfil the duties of his
office If elected a second term.
At this juncture Gov. Ladd, Senator
Aldrich and Senator Hawley Of Connect
cut appeared on the platform. 1t was the
signal for a display of enthusiasm such as
has seldom been seen in all the conven-
tions which have been held in Music Hall
Every delegate was ON his feet waving
his hat and cheering There were cheers
for Senator Hawley and cheers for Senator
Aldrich.
Chairman Freeman introduced Senator
Hawley.
Mr.. Hawley's Speech.
He said: This is not local election.
IL means much TO the whole country.
We have four majority in the Senate. Let
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
---=-----s------7-
A Remedy for nm Abuse.

WAsHrNoToN, March 15.-Representa-
tive Oates has submitted TO the House the
report Of the judiciary committee accom-
panying the bill TO change the natursliz-
alton laws and make naturalization in
dicial matter 10 be tried like n suit in
court. Tho report says the loose manner
In which aliens have been naturalized in
many places OF late years, has been most
shameful aud in utter disregard Of the
requirements OF our laws, although these
are entirely too liberal and inefficient.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
Convention.

Music hall wore a cheerful aspect this
morning when the Republican State con-
vention met. The organ was covered with
big American flag and read, white and
blue bunting hung about the room. Prof.
Kenyon occupied the organ seat and added
some bright music to the brightness Of
the occasion.
On one side of the room long table
covered with a white cloth the rattling of
dishes indicated that the delegates would
not GO away hungry.
The hall was well filed, a numcer of
visitors occupied the galleries. The
Star Spangled Banner" played by Prof
Kenyon, aroused the enthusiasm of every
body. On the platform sat Iieut-Gov.
Stearns. ex-Mayor SmSnr, General Treas
urer Clark, -Attorny Gen. Burbank, Gen.
Charles A. Wilson. ex-Gov. Littlefield, ex-
Gov Taft and others.
Chairman Goodwin called the meeting
10 order and Secretary Goff read the call
for the convention. II was now 1l:05.
Edward L. Freeman was elected tenn
porary chairman and James Wright of
Foster and Hunter G. White of this city
were appointed TO escort him to the desk.
Col Isaac l.. Goff of this city and Edward
G.. Dubois OF East Providence were elected
temporary secretaries.
The roll call showed that the following
delegates were present:
Newport oseph p. Pike, Andrew h.
McMahon, J. j. Peckham, Archibald B.
Sayer. Charles A. Easton, the Rev. Mahlon
Van Horne, james III. Comstock, Joseph
r. Perry. Fred NJ. Hammett, Samuel II.
OK, Hugh " Clifford. H. " Jeter
Providence-William Ames, Arthur III.
Watson, Frank f. Carpenter, Michael
Fitzgerald, George II. Heathcote. Clifford,
$ Tower, Alber w. Smith, Hobert L.
Gates, :. Erastus Merchant, Charles Ed
ward Paine, Walter B. Frost, Stillman
White, Fred. !. Marcy, Marinus W. Gardi-
ner, Frank S. Arnold, Frederick Rueckert,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15

stood by Newport in the emergency when
MIR. lIoney's bond scheme was attempted.
"Tne Lincoln Bill IN one which does Moth
ing more than the Democrats have asked
To have done Ina the past two years Ia
town for the convenience OF the vOters is
wrong"
Mr.. Capron said he did not wish 20 criti-
else the Democratic ticket. Tie did not
think that he could have taken Demo
cratic voting list in the state aud select a
more respectable ticket than the Demo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15

Williams of Bristol said that now that
His EXcelency Gov. Herbert W. Ladd
had decliued to be a candidate FOR re-elec-
tion it behooyed the Republican party OF
this State to place in nomination a gen
tleman of middle age, progressive busi-
ness man and one VINO would give us as
good an administration as the one just
terminating. He then placed In nomlna-
tion for Governor just such n man In ID.
Russell Brown of Providence.
The presentation of Mr.. Browns name
was followed by great applause, and when
the tumult had subsidized, Walter -. Frost
OF the Fourth ward, Providence, repre-
senting the home of Mr. Brown, seconded
the nomination, and it was unanimously
carried.
For Lieutenant Governor Representa-
tive John G. Peckham of Newport nomi-
mated senator Melville Bull of Middle
town The second was by Col. IL. NJ. Bos-
worth OF Bristol The nomination was
made unanimous.
For Secretary of State, Gen. William K.
Walker of Pawtuckot, nominated George
III. Utter Of Westerly. and 1t was carried
without dissenting voice.
For attorney general, Mr.. Bosworth OF
Bristol nominated Hon. Robert W. Bur
bank OF Providence, and he was declared
the unanimous choice OF the convention.
For general treasurer, Delegate Mowry
Of Scituate nominated Samuel Clark OF
Lincoln, and he was unanimously chosen
TO be that candidate
Chairman William Ames of The plat
form committee presented the following
special resolution
Rcsolrcd. That the Republicans Of Rhode Island
have noted with pleasure the establishment In The
city ~ Providence OF an able vigorous and consistent
Rcpublical newspaper. and that they recognize In
the Providence NEWS an advocate Of the Republ-
can principles wcrthy OF tic hcartest support OF all
publlcans
Resolved, Therefore. that We I'm convention as
sembled recognize and endorse the Providence
NEws as the Official organ Of the Republican party
OF Rhode Island and pledge to it our unite support
IL was the signal for tumultions ap-
plause aud was adopted without dissent
and with much enthusiasm.
At ll:25, the committee consisting Of
Benjamin Burnett. John g.. Peckham and
William II. Walker. appointed by the
chair escorted the Hon. ID. Russell Brown,
90 the platform. He was received with u
deafening round OF applause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
The President Nominstes.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-rhe Presi-
dent has sent 20 the Sennto the following
nominations: Lieut.. Col. John Z. Haw-
kins, assistant commissary general, to be
colonel and assistant commissary general;
Mai. John I. Barrnger, commissary OF
subsistence, TO be Lieut.. Col. and assist
ant commissary general; Capt. Charles u.
Eagan, commissary OF subsistence, to bo
Major.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
THE NEWS ~. ADVANCE.
This Evening.

This Evening.
Providence Opera House, s." Mr. Willin-
sons Widows
Gaiety Opera House. s." Little Puck"
Lothrop's Museum, 80" Mankind"
Westminster Theatre, s." Peck's Bad
Boy"
Jo-Morrow.
Lothrop's Museum. ." Mankind"
Westminster Theatre. 2;l5-pcck's Bad
Boy"
Providence Opera House, 230-"Mr
Wills.nson's Widows"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15

WAsur;0ToH, March 15.--Forecast for
Tuesday: For Name and Now Hampshire
fair, northwest winds; for sschusetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut, fair and
north winds, Tuesday; threatening
weather and snow with a slight rise in
temperature Wednesday,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15

George. w. Seabury, Albert Il. Seabury,
Samuel Il. Gray.
Warren-B NJ. Bosworth, Luther Cole,
John W. Sinister, William Ill. Gordon,
Cumberland-Elam Il. Litileheld 10
pher skinner, n. ;. Bishop, A. l.. Lincoln.
Thomas Greene, Ellis L. Blake.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j. Greene, David II.
Kenyon, John Stanton. August Dobbron,
Cranston-George A. Sphinx, Charles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
one Weeks Issue of silver Dollars.

wAsHIS0roS, March 15.--The Issue OF
standard silver dollars from the mints
and treasury offices during the week end
ing March l., 1892, was Ss3e,se3. The Is
sue during the corresponding period of
last year wac s3gS, ,3O5. The shipments of
fractional silver coin from the first 10 the
18th aggregated S3l9,S2l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
III ey Tried to Burn Him.

LIMA, Peru, March l5.-It is reported
from the town of Racco that an attempt
has been made by the populace to burn an
aged foreigner, on the ground that he was
"a hereto. 1t appears that he pasted an
almanac on the wall of house he rented
and covered up the picture of n saint.
The mob was headed by the local mag
istrate. The supposed hereto was badly
injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
AbellIe's VIII.

PARIS, March l6.--1he sister of the late
VI. Abeille says her brother has left his
property TO Mrs Deacons youngest child,
but the family propose TO contest the will.
Mr.. Deacon lives very quietly at the
Hotel Brighton and seeks To avoid notice.
He takes his meals in the public room,
but hrs left orders that he will see no one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
THE WEATHER..
Tho thermometer.


Weather FOR this cycaiug-Clear and
slightly warmer
For 70 morrow Clpar aud cold
Cold wHyc expected here Thursday.
Temperature from 4. ~. March a to
o A. NJ. March ~.
Highest -. Lowest. lG.5. Mean, - 3.
The Tide for To-Morrow.
High water 40 Providence. g:5g A. VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
Removal.

DR.. A. W. Potter Dentist. has removed his oiloc 10
the new die Mansion Building No l Greene street,
corner Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15

Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen OF the
Convention. Your Committee having
informed me that you have made unani-
nous choice Of my name 70 head the Re
publican State Ticket, in the present cam
palgn. aud knowing that Won also reflect
the sentiments of the lovers OF good gov
ornment throughout our state, 1 accept
your nomination i'm the same generous
spirit that il is given. aud | assure YOU
that / am deeply sensible Of the great
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
Mr.. Freeman,s sneech.

Mr.. Freeman in taking the chair spoke
of the pleasure il always was TO preside
over Republican body. lie was glad TO
see that the old men whdywitnessed the
birth of the party and the younger men
who have grown up with it was alike
present.
These have Judged the party by the
fruits il has borne. The party has gath
cred TO pledge itself anew to the prenci-
Piles of liberty, equality. fraternity. How
well the party has carried out its pledges
you and l well know and il has record
which none can surpaSS. But il is not a
party of the past and of tradition. We do
not to-day ask the people TO join us on ac-
count OF our past record, brilliant as it
has been. The Republican party has kept
pace with the progress of the country and
every movement TO aid the people has been
proposed by the Republican party. Every
man who has right to vote must exer-
else that right and he must have the vote
counted.
The Republican party has its watch
words-protection TO American working
men. reciprocity and IN honest dollar. In
our little manufacturing state, with our
interests bound up AS they are in our in
dustries, there is no reason why every man
in the State should not be n protec-
zionist.
With free trade Two or three years you
would not fud mill running in the
ing people? Nothing so concerns the peo-
pie in this State as protection, reciprocity
and honest money.
Mr.. Freeman spoke OF the good work of
the General Assembly and Gov. Badd, and
was sure the ticket nominated to-day
would be elected.
Arthur ". Watson presented resolu-
tion complimenting Gov. Ladd upon his
administration, and expressing the admi-
ration and esteem which all the people
feel for him. IL was referred to the COM
mittse on resolutions
@Speaker Capron was called upon and
said he WAS proud 20 appear before such a
body. He was proud to stand and answer
for every act which the General Assembly
had done. The Assembly was glad to
come before the people ana answer what
ever charges malice or ignorance had
made against IT, IL had been charged that
the principle of home rule had been sub
verted. The party had subverted' home
rule in Lincoln, IL home rule means bal
lot box stutfing, and placing hundreds of
names on the voting lists Of persons who
never were citizens. The Assembly also
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, March 15.--Firs
was discovered in the Young Mems
Christian Association building in this
city, about 6.45 last night, but the depart
ment had the fire under control In about
an hour. The estimated loss is 1905 ca
building, insured for $40 ooo; on fsrniss-
ings, 5000. The fire originated in stc
locker room. All the bathing suite
owned by the young men, which were
valued NJ S5UDo, viii be a total loss. Capt.
Jawes Sullivan, OF hook and ladder 10. j,
had his lace and nose badly cut, noccssl-
tating the taking OF several stitches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
BROWN AND BULL.
The State Convention Does Its
Work Well
A SPLENDID PLATFORM.
Honest Money and Protection to
American Industry.
SENATOR HAWLEYS SPEECH.

A Vivid Presentation Of the Issues of the
Campaign - The Providence "Sews"
Commended and Made the "Omcial
Organ OF the Republican Party of
Rhode Isiand"-The Speeches, the En-
thusiasm, the Hearty Cheers-A Great
Convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15

A. NJ. Potter. ID. ID. g.. has removed ho ns1ce -
the New Adie Mansion building No. Green ~
cor. Westminster -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15

Cornell, Frank C. Wall, Joseph B. Levens,
William Ross, William II. Hall.
pkinton-Benjam Kenyon, Walter
Rogers, George 4. Hoxsie, Andrew
Smith.
Johnston-Dr. F. A. Twitchell, +. G.
w. Tillinghast, James y. Congdon, Simon
w. Simmons.
North rovidence-Frederick A. Greene.
John Ogden. David III. Wood, Ellis l..
Walker.
Barrington-Lewis b. Smith, Ellery c.
Anthony, George A. Handy, Charles II.
Martin.
Foster james NJ. Wright Curtis H..
Foster, w. II. Hopkins, Nathan Hopkins.
Burrillville-Oliver a. Innman George
Legg, Michael ii Lacy. Joseph Coutou,
James Gilligan, Fred l.. Mathewson.
East Providence-Edward G. Dubois,
Joseph Il Gurney. Miles II. Ray, John w.
MORN, Elmer Il. krswlton, George w.
Fuller
Pawtucket-Edward Thayer, Reuben
X. Miller, William w. Collins, Willard
Il. Tanner, William A. Leete. James MIS-
bet, Philo Il. Thayer, Charles T. Straight,
Benjamin +. Davis, w. Howard Walker,
j. Sewell Read, j. Milton Payne, George
III. Wilson, William II. Walker.
Woonsocket-Charles y. Brown, Frank
Harris, Jonatha% Battye, James H.
Rickard, George Bachelor, Joseph Ianson,
John GreenhalQh, William o. Hackett,
Joseph +. Cole, William O. Thatcher,
John w. Cass aud Samuel Levitre
North Smithtield-Ira IL. Parks, Arlon
Mowry, Henry Aldrich and +. w.
Lothrop, Jr.
Lincoln-E. l.. Freeman, j. NJ Authier,
William Bridgehouse, Joseph Milligan,
Myron Fish, John w. North, William II.
Goodwin, Edwin Matthews, Samuel Fes.
senden, Charles Cranshaw, Joseph Z.
Noiseux, David Sum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15

Gen. Hawley's speech. Page
The Rhode Island Collegiate Alumnm
Page
The Afro-American League. Page
Suburban news. Page 3
Local items. Page s
News of the theatres Page
Domestic.
Danbury. Conn, has great fire. Pace Z
The doings OF Congress. page 3
News OF New England page \
Investigating the death OF Hattie Wey-
giant. page
Director Dana OF the Maverick Bank, i'm
court this morning. page
Foreign.
Will Russia fight Gcrmanyp Page
VI. Arbeille's will. Page
Peruvians try 10 burn hereto Tor cover -
ing up a saints picture. Page =,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The corvention-MesSrs. Brown. Bull, Ut
ter, Burbank and Clark nomirated-A
good ticket ard n ringing PLATFORM
Gen. 1Iawley's speech. Page
The Rhode Island C'ollepiate Alumna,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
Mrn,hrrIndicnilona.

High water NJ Providence. 9:59 A.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
r. T. DENNIS g. BRO.
Judge Hardy for County Attorney.

With this issue we ann ounce Judge
D. H. Hardy as a candidate for ooun-
ty attorney of McLennsn county.
Judge Hardy was raised in Texas and
has been engaged actively in the prac
tice of law for thirteen years He is
we'll known in McLennsn county as a
lawyer, thinker, Ieasoner and an
orator. The special requisite of
competent prosecuting attorney or
ability as lawyer and ability as a
speaker: He, admirably combines
both OF these qualities. The people of
this county have heard him on the
stump as we'll as in the court house.
Whenever the public issues of the
day have demanded expression of de-
cided opinion, Judge Hardy
has boldly come to the front
and on the stump has
given his convictions with telling elo.
qdence and logic but notably without
acrimony or bitterness to anyone hold
ing opposite views. At the January
term 1892 of the county court Judge
W. FL. Jenkins being down with la,
grippe the attorneys Of Waco, in
obedience to the state law, assem-
bled in the court house and, after q
spirited contest between him and
other distinguished lawyers for the
honor, elected Judge Hardy specia
judge to hold the court during Judge
Jenkins illness. He made a remark
able record. He tried the whole civil
jury docket, in which judgments were
rendered for plaintiffs and for defend
ants: Not solitary case tried before
him was appalled, At the close OF
his duties as special judge he received
the unqualified commentator anC
compliments of lawyers, litigants
jurors, witnesses, officers of the cour
and of all who appeared in his cour
while he was on the bench Tn
general approval of Lis brief admins
tration went so far as to develop int,
numerous solicitations to him to be
come a candidate for county judge
He was then, however, practically
candidate for county attorney, be
lieving himself, that his abilities la
more in the line of prosecuting at
torney than as judge. That be wi
make an able and vigorous prose.cut
ing officer needs not to be told q
goes without saying.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
NEW VEHICLE HOUSE.
Fine Goods and Rare Bargains to
Be Found.

One of the events of Austin street
last week was the opening of new
carriage house at 5l3 by the Wright
Carriage Company. The new firm
which opens up for the sale of car
riages, buggies, phaetons, spring wag-
ons, carts, etc., ETC., ETC., is very
strong one and composed of men born
and bred among vehicles, and thor.
ough experts in the business. 1t is
said to be very strong financially and
to buy for spot cash and they are thus
able to furnish any make of buggy,
phaeton, cart, wagon or carriage in
the United States, and also to sell at
prices which will make buyers of all
who visit them with the purpose OF
purchasing vehicle somewhere. The
new store is centrally located with a
very fine stock of all sorts of vehicles
all of new styles and fine makes and
the stock is being added to daily and
when complete will be one of the
finest in the State. The company
consists of Capt. T. NJ. Wright, presi.
dent, gentleman twenty-five years
in the business in Texas, and who is
acquainted with more people in the
State by name and person than any
other business man. He enjoys fine
reputation all over the State. Assoc
ciated with him are Mr.. w. j. Dur.
ham, vice-president, and Mr.. L A
Langley, secretary, two gentlemen
who are thorough experts in the bust
ness and who count their friends by
legion in Waco. The new house i:
destined to do a rafting trade.