davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
MISSOURI PACIFIC CHANGES.
Dillon to Retire and Capt. X. s. Hayes to
be ePresident-Goulda and Sage Out.

Dillon to Retire and Capt. IL. ,. Hayes to
be ePresidcnt-Gouida and Sage Out.
NEW YORK, April 20-President Sidney
Dillon will be retired at the annual cleo
tion of the Union Pacific Railway Com
pany and Capt. Richard Somers Hayes
will be elected In his stead. Messrs. Jay
Gould and Russell Sage will be
rectors, and Mr.. Dillon retained only as a
concession TO his long services to the COM
pany. There will be consultation to-
day in Boston between General Manager
and Vice President 5. II. III. Clark. Fred
erick l.. Ames and Mr.. Bossevain, who
represents large foreign holdings 1t is
possible that this will result in an agree
ment to continue Mr.. Clark's connection
with the company upon condition that he
resigns his position as general manager of
the Missouri Pacific railway, which he Is
said to have expressed willingness TO do.
These changes will be brought about by
n combination Of foreign holdings with
American stockholders who desire n
change Of management, and the move
ment Is said to have the appreciation of j.
Pierpont Morgan. There will be no effort
made by Mr.. Gould nor Mr.. Sage to
thwart the purposes of the adverse party
and George Gould said last might that his
father was entirely satisfied to leave these
gentlemen to wrestle with the problem
Captain r. S. Hayes has been connected
with railroads since be entered the shops
of the Pennsylvania railroad at Altoona
in order to learn the rudiments OF the
profession
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

BY virtue Of a writ 9. ssesu,ion, :;su.a i,y:::ns
at Providence within and fos the County of rrcsi-
dence. eIshteensh day q Agyiii a p, Ise, sn,i sn,i
wherein George Dufrcsne OF Providence . piain-
til. and s. Greenwood 4 60. of Providence ~
the County Of Providence II defeDdent-
Will be sold At Public Auction. NJ the She.tr1
once Providence County Court Hoore. a. y O.. t<k
NJ. on SATURDAY. the anfh DAY 81 April, a. "
1872. the following dcscribcd kocds and cfx3e'&
cloth for gents Pants and Vests
.3os fot No. 7ict. lot Ne. s<ac. L~< No. TIA ~.
No spse Lot No, 7os,, u. xe. w. LH -. IA
Levied on 'his 10Th dsr ~ April. A.. p. :<y1, a,
ses,.ek q " wci ae ,'.d, Y :>i'f 80 -, -; s''>
4srlsS.,s-ss lvp~r ssefss'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
WILL SUIT ITSELF.
"El TEMPO" Replies to the Arch
bishops Lecture on Charity.
A MILDLY DEFIANT ANSWER.
The Japanese Envoy Decks Diaz With the
insignia Of the Order OF the Chrysan-
themnm-Cxar and Kaiser-Fox and
Milbank Exchange Tany.

CITY OF MEXICO. April, 2o-El TEMPO
publishes mildly defiant answer to
the manifesto of Archbishop Alarcon
condemnatory Of intemperate attacks on
Americans.
The substance of its article is that in all
matters not strictly religious, 1T proposes
to follow its own inclinations.
Gozo Tatteno, the japanese Envoy, to-
day decorated Gen. Diaz with the insignie
of the Order of the Crysanthemum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
She Attemnted Suicide.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. April eo-William
Webber, Is wanted by the police for ruin
ing Alice Horton, the 15-year-old daughter
of clergyman. When the girls disgrace
was exposed. her folks turned -her-nnt- of
doors last night. She attempted suicide.
The bullet entered her left breast, IL was
extracted Immediately, however, aud she
will recover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

DETROIT. Mich. April 2o-The report
came to Detroit yesterday that Gen Alger
was out of the race for the Presidency.
He says: There is not a word OF truth
i'm it, The rivalry does not imply in the
least personal difference between candi-
dates. The country well knows that /
have uniformly said that if Mr.. Blaine
would accept the nomination / was for
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
CONTINUED on PAGE Z.
The .Renortern Grows.

WooNsoCKET, II. l., April 20.-The
woonsocket EUening Reporter announces
tonight that on and after May it will be
published AS an eight page paper as large
as the Boston Herald. The facilities for
collecting news will be increased and
other improvements made, the price re-
naming the same, cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.

This Evening.
At r. l. Historical Cabinet, 7-State
Loan Association.
Providence Opera House, s." The Lost
Paradise"
Gaiety Opera House. s." Bill"
Lothrop's MUSEUM. 7:30-" The Dukes
Motto"
Westminster Theatre. s-"The Boy
Tramp"
Blackstone Hall, s-D'Albert Recital.
Dyer's Opera House, Olneyville, s.
"Monte Cristo."
Tomorrow.
Gaieiy Opera House, 2:l5-"Dr. Bill"
Lothrop's Museum. o" The Dukes
Motto"
Westminster Theatre, 2;i5-"The Boy
Tramp"
At X. l. Historical Cabinet, 10-State
Loan Exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

Weather for this eveuing-Clear and
pleasant.
For to-morrow-Clear.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from Q A. VI. April 10 to
4. VI. April 20:
Highest, 81; lowest, IS; mean, 4i5.
The Tide for To-Morrow.
High water at Providence, 2;j4 a. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

BosToN, Mass, April 20.-A New York
syndicate has purchased control of the
Union Street Railroad Company OF New
Bedford, and the lines will be equipped
with electricity. IL will cost from $3.50 :
600 to $500. 900 to put them in good condi-
fiop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
Milbank and Fox.

LONDON, April 20.-Mr Harry Milbank
and Mr.. Edward Fox, the two seconds of
Mr.. Borrowe, who have been expected to
shoot each other tull of holes. met in the
smoking room of the Hotel Victoria yes
terday The meeting was remarkable
only for the expression of the peaceful in
tentions of the two gentlemen named and
the result that Messrs. Milbank aud Fox
patched up their difficulties. leaving only
Mr.. Borrowe to answer TO Mr.. Fox for
statements made in New York. Mr.. Fox
said to Mr.. Milbank: II wish to
say that the statement which ap-
peared in New York paper TO
the effect that / had said you and Mr..
Borrowe edited the Drayton Correspon-
dence is untrue. What l said was that
Mr.. Borrowe had authorized the pu blica-
tion. / did not couple your name with
this natter Mr.. Milbank said: "What-
ever said during my stay in New York
was as the representative OF Mr.. Borrowe
There is no personal difference what
ever SO far as you and j are conce rned,
Then both walked off, their honor salts
fed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
FIrsbuus I'm gouIsvilIe.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 20.-Incendiary
attempts were made To burn the city last
night. In four hours fifteen different
buildings were destroyed, at loss Of
AL 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

BERLIN. April 20.-The emperor and en-
press and number of other celebrities
were last night the guests Of the Russian
ambassador. Despite this and the marked
Improvement in the personal relations Of
Count Schouraloff with the court the re-
port of the czar's intention to visit Berlin
finds little credence. The NOrdcutschc
Allcgcmcine Zeftung throws doubts on
the report. This rather tends to make
people believe that there is something in
II. The papers to-day generally affect in
difference. Some of them say the time
has gone when Berliners get excited about
the meetings of sovereigns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

News OF real estate. Page 4
John Gaddis' slayer on trial. Page
IN the Legislature. Page l
Nermonters dine Page 6
The loan exhibition. Page 9
The sports. Page 8
Domestic.
Massachusetts Republicans in State con-
vention in fremont Temple, Boston.
Page
The Massachusetts, Republican Club i'm
Music Hall, Boston. Page 8
Pennsylvania Republicans. Page
The Farquhar bin passed by the New York
Senate. Page
Foreign.
Car and Kaiser. Page
Milbank and Fox say their "honor" is
satisfied. Page l
Gladstone against woman suffrage.
Page 9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
A suicide On AIIstop.

Bosroy, April e0--william J. Paris, -
years old. residing in Allston, shot him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

WANTED = TWO GOOD ADVERTISING so
life and Industry our new book on this city. which
will be Of the choicest and best things hAvo
ever published. J. A. & X. A. REID. "a Cnetonl
House st ap20-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

Don't fail to read the adv of the Special sale Of
Tapestry Carpets Of wx BARsrow 4 Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
Hoods SarsapatilIa

My opinioc bss c;.sEser r:ctsld.,ssly.' MRS.
GEc. S.dok.-. 1rc 'ises,e. -.
itocD's P':is 40 sss.-.ser tn s,.tsrs
lbs cher 'at,,.G . b. .s,ss. ,s.e up f,d
eve s.fsntth " ttt psrsri
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

VVANTED-FIRST-CLAs BOARD WITHOUT
w dinners In private family between Broadway
and High st. Address box A News ONCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

ever brought before the people. Some OF my
friends say 60 away with your medicine I
said the same snec. but since my daughter
has taken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
Picture Of Health


fused ono vottle Of Hoods Ssrsaparilla and
tmade me real suong" MATTE A. CoBB,
South Chester Avenuc. Providence. RI
AS my daughter wanted 10 write how well
she liked Hoods SarsaparilIa, I thought I
would say few words. think IL Is the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
Died Of Trichinosis.

CONTINUED ON PAGE Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

VNANTED-sEvERALG GIRLS FOR PAINTING
w noral work. Apply b. h. SMITH g. CO. IA
Sabin St. ap20-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
Mes Matte A. Cobb
OF Providence, X. I.

Undoubtedly many diseases may be
prevented If the blood is kept pure and
the general health-tone sustained by
the use Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. When
this Is done, the germs of
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
LIFE MEN.
Convention of the Ma ionaI Association
Of Underwriters In New York.

Convention OF the Ma ionaI Association
Of Underwriters In New York.
NEW YORK, Sept 2L-Life insurance
men fiom all over tho country have
been gathering in this city for the past
few days TO attend the annual! owen
ton OF the National Association OF Lilo
Underwriters which opened today.j
The gatherings OF the association are
largely social affairs, although quite
an extensive business program has
been prepared for the present session
The matter OF endowing a chair of
life insurance in the Chicago u~uiver-
sity. which was considered ut the last
annual meeting in Detroit, will proba-
bly, be taken mp The most i'm.
pOrtant question to DO acted upon
however, is the matter OF guerilla
solicitors, and it Is probable that a.
war OF determination will DO declared
against them. Instances were cited
before the committee today where
these disreputabie agents had fright-l
ened and coerced policy holders in
reliable companies TO cancel their poll
icies n take on new ones in the
companies repre- sented by the piratical
brokers. The committee will recon-
mend that these gentry be handled
without gloves, and hat a system OF,
b~oycotting in whish their names will
be furnished to all reputable COM
panies be adopted to the end that they
may be run put Of business and ex-
posed at every opportunity. All tho
companies in the association will be
asked to work together to blacklist
these dishonest brokers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
RUSSlA'S ABLEST GENERAL.
The Cars Retirement of Gen. Drsgo
mir0f the Surprise of Europe.

The Cars Retirement of Gen. Drsgo-
mirof the Surprise of Europe.
VIENNA, Sept 2G-The retirement
by the czar of General Dragomiroff,
the Moltke of the Russian army. has
caused a genuine sensation among
military men throughout Europe.
Dragomiroff was chief of the Kieff
district, including eleven governments,
and the Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and
Twelfth army corps. He was the hero
of the Russo-Turlkish war, and was eX.
pected to command Russia's army in
the next war. lie is the most popular
soldier in the empire, idolIzed by tho
rank and file, and treated by the
officers as an oracle in all military
matters. While something of q marti-
net, he has been a deep student and
has written n famous handbook on
field service: His military articles in
pei throughout Europe.
Dragomiroff's fall from favor was
due to the harshness OF his criticisms
at manoeuvers. Several times he
offended the car by his brusque COM
During the great fall m%anoeuvers Of
ioVi' III giving OEdoIS, Ic sdlu.
The soldier must always advances;
cartridges must not be spared. for
where loss of human life does not
count, it is ridiculous to spare guns
and ammunition. / saw the reserves
yesterday halt before firing. Are our
officers such blockheads as not 20 know
that an attack does not fairly begin
until with 200 or 300 PAGES of the
enemy?"
Dragomiroff never wearied of de-
nouncing the weakness Of command
ers who think of the loss of mems
lives IN battle. The soldier must be
made familiar with death. ne said.
must always be prepared to die,
and must regard it as his duty to
kill us many as possible of the
enemy. To ..harden the nerves of his
troops he was wont to station soldiers
alongside the targets during target
practice. His favorite observation is
that the Russian soldier Is an automa-
ton, standing fire like a hypnotized
person, and awaiting orders like a
slave.
The brutality Of Dragomiroff's criti.
cisms offended a few Of the highest
officers, and for some time they have
been intriguing against him. To Of
fered them opportunities for revenge
when in his cups. for he is a heavy
drinker, and when intoxicated abused
the highest and lowest without re-
straint Recently the czar commanded
the minister of var to reprimand Dra-
gomiroff for a trivial breach Of eti-
quet The reprlmapd arrived at Kjcif
while Dragomiroff was drunk, and in
the presence of several officers he
cursed and ridiculed the minister OF
var His words were reported to the
war office and the ear at once. and
Dragomiroff's retirement followed.
This action is regarded as significant
OF peace, for had the car expected war
soon he certainly would not have re-
tired his ablest general
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
-
MRS. HARRISON IN WASHINGTON
She stood the Journey Better Than fha
Doctors Anticipated.

She stood the Journey Better Than fha
Doctors Anticipated.
WASHINGTON. Sept 22.-The special
train bearing the president, Mrs Har,
rison and party arrived at the Penn,
sylvania depot at s:45 a m yesterday.
about fifteen minutes late. The trip
from Albany was devoid OF interest
at Washington the party was
met by Postmaster-General Wanna
maker, Colonel Ernst. United Slater
army, and DIR. Rannister, army sur.
geon, with u corps from the Washington
barracks and an ambulance. Mrs.
Harrison was taken from the rear car
and placed on an army litter and car,
ried to the ambulance. The president
and DIR. Gardner rode in the ambul.
ance with Mrs Harrison and DR..
BenIister took q seat on the outside oil
the ambulance. Four mounted police
cleared the streets for the party
which moved from the depot Ia
II street TO avoid the crowd.
Thence they were driven TO tho main
entrance of the white house. Dr..
Gardner In speaking OF the trip said
that Mrs. Harrison stood tho journey
nicely. in fact much better thnn they
had anticipated, and as the train
brought them to Washington she bo-
came more buoyant in spirit She
slept most OF the journey from Albany.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
AN UNEXPLAINED DEFICIT.
Suspicious shortage Ian the south Dakota
Fair Receipts.

Suspicious shortage Ian the south Dakota
Fair Receipts.
SIOUX FALLS. Sept. 22-There Is q
large-sized scandal brewing in connec-
ton with the recent state fair held in
this city. The largest crowd. by many
thousands, that ever attended a state
fair in South Dakota were present,
still the receipts will run some So. 900
eehi0dthheseeb Ss llRssfc xieaar .
tsry Downey. when l returned from
the grounds for supper on Thursday
evening, i informed my wife that
everything was going swiInmingly;
that the crowd on that day was the
largest ever saw on the fair grounds
Judge OF my surprise that night when
a settlement was made to learn that
the receipts were over 5000 less than
the corresponding day of last year.
l insisted that there must
certainly be some mistake. and
q recount OF the tickets showed that
everything was straight"
There Is no question but what there
has been a big steal in connection
with the state fair. but just where it
comes in is the %sticlSer. The grand
stand comfortably seats 3. 900 people,
and 25 cents per head was charged.
On two days this stand was crowded
to its utmost. yet tho largest sum re-
turned from IL for any one day was
s3l5.
The board OF agriculture has called
a meeting for October Is. ut which
time a thorough investigation is TO be
made, and IL the guilty ones can be
found they will be prosecuted &c the
full extent Of the law.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS TOTTERS
Manager William Henry Smith Re-
signs His Position.
He Goes to Chicago to Take Charge of
the Western Associated Press War
Declared Between the Two
Organizations.

New YORK, Sept. 26-The Journalist
prints the following:
General Manager William Henry
Smith has left the service OF the New
York Associated press and has estab-
lished his headquarters in Chicago as
the general manager of the
Western Associated Press. He has
been succeeded here by
Henry W.. Odion, lately OF the Sun.
Mr.. Smiths withdrawal will undoubt-
edly result in the dissolution Of tho
Associated Press 1t means that ii
has substantially declared war upon
the powerful Western Associated
Press. The New York concern is run
by 5. 5. C~arvalho, of the World, aided
by Gardiner Rowland, of the Herald.
They are talking Of bringing suit
against the Western Associated Press
for 5000, 600. TO satisfy an
imaginary claim for collections
made in Colorado and on the Pacific
coast during the past ten years, and
they are in arrears on their payments
10 the Western Union Telegraph com
pany over 500, 900 The Western
Union people are pressing for settle
nsent, but The Associated Press has an
empty treasury and only six members
TO assess, or rather five. for the Trib-
une is to withdraw after the election
is over, and will most certainly
refuse TO pay any part OF
a debt incurred against its
protest and in defiance of its
methods.
The new management docs not
begin we'll. The Western Associated
Press has given notice that it will not
the year, and on the same day that
the Associated Press contract with
the Western Union expires. This lat
ter contract will also lot be renewed
because the Western Union wants to
acquire the gold and stock privileges
itself itstead of paying the Associated
Press S24, 900 IA year for that service as
1t has been doing all along. 1t is an
secret that the southern New
England and New York state Associ-
nted presses have forme | a coalition
and that on January | next they will
unite with the Western Associated
press. Just where the United Press
in in all of these startling de-
velopments is not apparent, but there
is no question of the fact that since
the Sun joined 1t it has become the
most powerful and inhueDtial news
agency in the country, If not, indeed,
in the whole world.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

HURON, 5. ID, Sept 90. Crop condi-
tons in South Dakota for the past
week are summarized as follows in
bulletin No "a, issued by the United
States weather bureau in this city:
The week just passed in South Dakota
will be characteristic of an almost total
absence of rainfall. Two counties re-
ported rain, but in each the amount was
only about % zach The first half of the
week the temperature was below the nor
NAL the latter part of the week the tenn
perature was above. Cloudless days pre-
dominated. he week, taken as a whole,
has been remarkable, insofar as produc-
ing favorable weather conditions for har.
vesting and threshing, the maturing of
corn aud the prosecution of vari-
Gus kinds of farm labor usually per-
formed at this season Of the year.
Favorable reports are received upon the
corn crop. Although light frosts occurred
on the 18th, lith and 10Th, and killing
frost on the latin, yet, from nearly all
c unties heard from, the united opinion of
the best farmers is that only late corn was
damaged. Over three-fourths OF the crop
was in condition TO be little. if any, af.
fected by the recent frosts.
The yield of wheat reported during the
past week is as good as was given for the
preceding week The crop will be an
average one. There is no question about
barley and oats both crops are excellent
Over half of the flax and millet has been
cut, only one county reporting "A poor
crop. Potatoes are turning out very light
and small. Considerable hay has been
cut during the past week. Frosts have
not, as yet injured grass. Flowing has
been in prog ess, although, just now, rain
is needed TO help it along.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
DElVlNG IN AZTEC RUINS.

Evidences of "a High Civilization Found by
the Investigators.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept 25.-The ex-
cavations in the Plazuela de Santiago
T~laltelolco, under direction of the
government, have been completed and
the results are highly satisfactory.
The excavations were made In two
places, the largest being about sew
enty-fve feet square and nearly
eighteen feet deep Three feet below
he surface a white cement floor was
struck; three feet farther down
another was found. Going on down,
steps or terrace work, painted blue,
were exposed. Under this pyramid
work were crypts containing human
bones with some relics.
Among the latter were utensils of
glazed pottery, a stone maskoid and q
pottery stamp, in which appears the
cross OF Quetz alcoatL. In another part
of the excavations Owe 400 small idols.
Or household gods, were found, some
representing the goddess of water and
others the moon. One thousand arrow
heads OF obsidian and ~serIentine were
unearthed. Many articles used in the
game of ball were also ~excavated A
great many other interesting relics OF
the ancient Nahauti civilization were
also brought to light
The Mexican government has estab-
lished an official mining and agricul-
tural agency in London. The minis.
ter of Femento has chosen a man long
connected with Mexican affairs
abroad, and one having a thorough
knowledge of this country, to take
charge of the agency. Ernesto Else.
man is the appointee. He is well
known in Mexico, having recently been
received as n member of the College OF
Lawyers in Mexico. His appointment
is chiefly due to his assistance in the
forming of the new mining law OF
Mexico when hat measue was before
congress, and also to former able pub.
locations in reference to the old min
ing code. which were made in Ger.
many ever since 1885,.