davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
APPONAUG.

At regular meeting of the Warwick
Probate Court held at Apponaug lastMon-
day the will Of John A. Brown was in
definitely postponed.
The will of Catherine +. King and the
netition for the appointment of an ad-
ministrator with the will annexed ON
estate of same was continued.
The petition on the administrators on
the estate of Sarah Mckeon for leave TO
sell real estate was granted. Bond 5000.
Suretes, Robert Hogg aud Andrew Is.
Brown.
Baynotte was proved. Rush {. Hawkins
was appointed executor. Bond $4,000,
without surety.
The inventory Of the estate of Lucy A.
II brown was received and ordered re-
corded. and petition for sale of same is
granted.
the sixth and final account of he exec
utor of will OF Tabitha G.. Spencer is re-
ceiyed aud ordered recorded, and notice
of the petition for order OF distribution
OF the balance of said estate among heirs
at law was ordered.
The petition OF guardian OF Frederick
y. aud Fannie VI. Gardiner for leave To
sell real estate of wards is granted,
bond $500 on each estate.
The commissioners report on insolyent
estate of Rice Arnold Is allowed and or
uered recorded Notice was ordered on
the will OF James II. Gorton.
The inventory OF the estate OF Pierre a.
Lissard and petition for leave To sell
same was granted
Notice was ordered on the petition for
appointment of administrator with will
annexed on the estate of Sarah Mckeon
was received aud ordered recorded.
Notice was ordered OH the petition for
the appointment on the estate Of Theresa
johnson; also on the petition OF the ad-
ministrator of the estate of Charles VI.
Cutter for leave To sell real estate.
In the estate OF George McGinty n cita-
tion To the administrators TO render an
account was ordered, returnable Jan. 9th,
1893
Notice was ordered upon the following,
viz: The petition for the appointment OF
guardian OF Ann Spencer. OF full age on
the second and final account of the ad
ministrator OF estate of Mary Mcmahon,
aud on the FIRST and final account OF nd
| ministrator OF estate OF Catherine ant
Michael Cation. Court adjourned TO Jan
8. 1898.
RUMFORD.
Mr.. Britton, the brakeman on the
Providence and Worcester Railroad, who
was Injured by hitting n bridge Will,
! passing under ~, has 30 far recovered az
| 10 be able 90 work yesterday.
| A large number OF men are at work a
Hunts Mill, aud tho work IL beinl
pushed as fast as possible.
New hydrants have been placed alonl
the wa.er line from Hunts Mill up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
Chicago Grain Market.
QUOTED BY A. p. wKEDES.

Chicago Grain Notes.
ouoTEr by A. p. wEEDEN.
The London wheat market 10 dull,
the turn in buyers favor
The Liverpool wheat market since FRI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
THE HUB LOAN CO.

Having bought The entire stock OF the Paul webber
Music and Jeweiry store for % cents ON the dollar
Will give their customers Christ mas benefit while
his stncs lasts Tome sriy while yOu have large
rance streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
WEXFORD.
Town Council Meeting.

The town council held its regular meet
ING Yesterday. As court OF probate the
petitiou OF George T. Cranstou, admin
istrator on the estate ,of William X.
Weeden, to sell real estate. was continued
one month.
traitors on estates of Robert X. Sunder-
land and Thomas u. Lawton, intestates,
were continued with order OF notice.
Eliza w. Parkhurst presented the last
will of Patrick King, which was read aud
continued with order OF notice.
As town council various highway bills
were allowed.
The thanks of the council were ordered
communicated TO council OF Narragan-
sett district for use of road sprinkler.
Communication in writing WAS re-
celyed from Belleville Manufacturing
Company, calliug attention To condition
of sidewalks in Belleville, and was re-
ferred to the surveyor OF that district.
Adjourned to the second Monday In
The odd Fellows fair closed last even.
ing with social which was well at
tended. The music was furnished by
Phillips orchestra and dancing was con.
tinuous until n seasonable hour In tn,
morning. In spite Of unfavorabl,
weather the fair has been n financial sue
cess.
AUBURN.
F.R. Rowland, so long resident in thi
place. has moved TO Portland street
MIR. and Mrs. James Budlong have re
turned from their wedding trip q
The Rev. J. w. Parsons Of the olney
willie church supplied the pulpit a. th
Free Baptist Cnurcb, sunday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13

Ball Programs; greatest variety best styles
low prices. THE j. j. RYDER Co, lag Westnin.
ster.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-28
er of the bonds for value. The motion
for a new trial is overruled."
Hill Talks About Macveagh.

New YORK, October pa Washing
ton special to the Herald says that in re-
ply to congratulations upon his Iamma-
ny Hall speech Tuesday night. Senator
Hill said yesterday: II am glad you
were pleased, and especially with that
part in which l paid my respects to that
venomous class of political hypocrites
and mountebanks which seem to crop
out in Pennsylvania as well as in other
states. l cannot sufficiently emphasize
in words my contempt for this class of
political renegades as well as for the
boilers and malcontents within a party.
eff Mr.. MacVeagh were a patriot and
an honest man, as he now claims to be,
he would not have waited for 16 years to
give utterance to his belief that Mr.. Til
den was honestly elected in 1876. Know
ing that fact, as he alleges, and suppress
ing it all these years while he was the
beneficiary of party favor, clearly shows
to my mind that he is not of the class of
persons the Democratic party wants or
should follow
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-28
MANY SOUNDING TITLES.
omcers Chosen by the Thirty-Third De-
gree Scottish Rite Masons.

New York, October 27.-The Supreme
Council of the Sovereign Grand Inspec-
tors General of the Thirty Third and
Last Degree of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite for the United Stctes of
America, their Territories and Deepen
denotes, have been in session at the
German Masonic temple here. for two
DAYS. The meeting was large one. The
first days session was devoted principal
ly to discussing the proposed uniting of
all the Scottish Rite bodies under one
grand supreme council, there now being
three in the United States. At the final
session the following were elected:
Sovereign Grand Commander J. Cor
man, New York,
Lieut.. Grand Commander VIM A. Hershiser,
Ohio.
Minister of state Granville A. Frambes,
Michigan,
natl.
necticut,
Grand Secretary General John G. Barker
Brooklyn.
Keeper of the Archive thompson,
Master General of Camp Willard G. Van
Derlip, Boston.
Grand Marshal General-Isaac F. Graham,
Connecticut.
Standard Bearer-E Junius Edwards, Mime
sofa.
Grand Captain of the Guard Oliver F. Briggs,
Seattle.
Grand Marshals of the Camp. j. Babcock,
Omaha.
Supreme Council Sovereign Grand Inspectors
"A. 7. Anderson, Cleveland; Major w.
BayleSS, Washington, D. G.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-28
REV. DR.. cHADBouRNE RELEASED.
The Case of the Boston Clergyman Ar
rested at Squirrel Island.

WIscAssET, October 27.-The Supreme
Judicial Court opened here Tuesday.
Two important cases were assigned for
trial today, that of George S.. Chad
bourne, who was arrested on charge of
selling worthless stock, and the William
son and Lacy case, in which Williamson,
with Others, was elected from Lacy's
court. Williamson sued for $500.
Rev. DR.. Chadbourne appeared in
court this morning with counsel, A. A.
Strout and William H. Coolidge of Bos-
ton, and number of witnesses.
The defendant, DR.. Chadbourne, since
his arrest on civil process, has pressed
for the earliest trial of his case and sue
morning. The plaintiffs failed to appear
and their counsel requested delay, alleg-
inc that the Boston counsel was ill.
This was denied by the counsel for DR..
Chadbourne, who claimed that the arrest
was without foundation and was an
abuse of the process of the court, and
that he had always stood ready to prove
the absolute falsity of the charge against
him, and had come from Boston with
his witnesses for that purpose; that
while it was true that he was induced to
become president of a corporation pos
sessino an invention of great value he
had never improperly advised or in
duced any one to take stock in it, and
that this proceeding was to coerce him
into paying for the losses for which he
was in no wise responsible.
After the argument the court ordered
the case dismissed
The case of Williamson VS.. Lacy, a
trial Justice who-ejected spectators from
the court. was taken from the jury and
carried to the law court on the report of
evidence.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-28
TAXES PAID IN BLOOD.
The People Of a Mexican Village
Massaered by Troops,
THEY DIED HARD, FIRST KILLING
THREE HUNDRED SOLDIERS.

A Remarkable Story From the Interior of
Mexico = Religious Fanatics Who
Wouldn't Pay Taxes Made Church
Their Stronghold and Held Out Until
All Were Siain-The Result of Year
of Open Rebellion.
Ell PAso, Tex. October 27,-News has
just reached here of the total destruc-
ton of whole town and its people in
Western Chihuahua, Mexico. Previous
dispatches have told the story of the re-
ligious fanaticism that has prevailed in
the town of Tomocnie, situated in the
mountains about 800 miles west of the
City of chihuahua. Tomocnie is situated
on the direct road to Guerrero and Jesus
Maria, in the mountains of Southeastern
chihuahua, and has been in open rebell-
ion against the State and Federal govern
ments for more than year on account of
excessive taxation, extortion by Govern
ment officials, and government inter-
ference in their religious belief. Two
months ago the government sent the One
Hundred and Tenth Battalion, in COM
mand of General Banjel, to make the
people pay the tax required of them and
accept government officials appointed to
take CHARGE or to kill every one of them.
This alternative was openly boasted of
by officers in Chihuahua before the troops
started for the town, and when the Tom
ocniens heard of it they decided to fight
it out, as they knew that even should they
receive the soldiers peaceably they would
be shot on the slightest provocation.
When the soldiers made their descent on
the village they were met and driven Off,
with % officers and IA men killed and
two officers and 45 men taken prisoners.
The prisoners were confined ON top of
the adobe church. Gen. Banjel was the
only officer who escaped.
When the news of this affair reached
the ears of President Diaz he decided to
annihilate the village, and when the
people heard they answered, 'God is
with us, and we will not be taken
Soldiers left chihuahua two weeks ago
and formed junction with others from
Pinos Alto and Guerrero to the num-
Der of 1900, and last Monday an attack
was made on all sides. The Tomocniens
took refuge in the church and awaited
the attack that took place at about 10
o'clock. The attack was made on all
sides, and the slaughter was terrible. AT
dusk the soldiers gained an entrance to
the church, and terrible hand-to-hand
fight took place, and the soldiers com.
pletad the massacre with 1858 of their
number killed and many wounded
The village the next day presented a
terrible appearance. The streets OF the
little village leading to the church were
filled with bodies, and blood seemed to
have flowed in torrents. Not a man OF
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-28
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The King and Queen of Greece cele-
brated their silver wedding yesterday.
The severe weather continues on the
British coast. A number of lives have
been lost. e
The special city election in New Hav-
en-, Ct, Thursday, resulted in Republi-
can victory.
Ra vena, Palo Alto filly, broke the
two-year old record yesterday, making a
mile in 2. 151.
The French chamber of deputies has
refused to grant amnesty to the convict
ed Carmaux rioters.
Manchester, (Erg), merchants urge
the British government to cooperate il
the bi-metailic conference.
The rebels in the Argentine province
of Santiago del Estero are reported to
have defeated the government troops.
At Ferrehoacan, in the state of Vera
Cruz, Mexico, 100 houses have been de-
stroyed by a cyclone.
The ship Joseph F. Spinney, wrecked
on the California coast, was valued at
$1,000. one quarter insured.
Fire in Brockton. Mass, last night
burned out the Brockton Last Company
loss S60,000 Other concerns lose $40,
600.
1t is feared that two young women
perished in the fire which destroyed q
big rag warehouse in Cleveland, Ohio
yesterday.
The train bearing Mrs. Harrison's re
mains passed many stations in Pennsyl
vania, where evidence was given of the
peoples sympathy.
The reply of the New York Yach
Club to Dunraven's challenge has beer
made public. 1t accepts the terms o
the challenge regarding dimensions thus
removing the principal ditfiulty in the
| way of a race.
A serious outbreak in the South Boston
House of Correction was quelled by ;
detail of 60 police yesterday. Refusal o
yard privileges to several crooks and
complaints about the food caused the
disturbance.
The German Emperor is reported t
be greatly indignant at the publication o
| the details of the army bill, ailet-ip {
manner more vigorous than kingly lfR
| promised to punish the betrayer OF roya
| secrets.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-28
AN AMUSING INCIDENT.
John Russell Young on Senator Chandler's
Appeal to Mcleod.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 27.-In
the absence of President Mcleod, Fourth
Vice President John Russell Young of
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad,
has made the following statement in re-
ply to the message sent to President Nc
Leod by Senator Chandler from Con-
cord, N. H.: This is one of the amusing
incidents of the New Hampshire cam
paign. The Reading is business enter
prise, with no relation to politics. Ii
any assurance such as Senator Chandler
demands is given by the Reading
management, it will be in this sense.
Senator Chandler probably expresses the
political apprehensions of a close cam
paign rather than the serious belief on
his part that we have any interest in
New Hampshire affairs
Evening Up Their Charges.
New YORK, October PA meeting of
representatives of the railroad and steam
boat lines out of New York and into
Canada was held here today. ]. G. An
derson, of the Ontario 81 Western, was
chairman. Others present were J. B..
Coyle of Portland. Isaac O'Dell of the
Providence line; Fl. Hall, of the Maine
Steamship Company; A. N. Harris, of
the Grand Trunk, and E. V. Skinner of
the Canadian Pacific. The meeting last
ed more than two hours. Rates cover
ing wool, molasses and tea were agreed
upon to and from New York and Cana
dian points east of Toronto. Inequali-
ties in freight charges were re-adjusted,
and rates put on an even basis.
A Rumor Revived.
LYNN, Mass, October Pit is stated
here by a very creditable authority on
the inside of the deal of the Boston &
Maine road that Payson Tucker is soon
to be appointed general manager.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-28
Local Weather Report.
PoRTLANp, Me, October 27, 1892.
8 A. NJ. 8 P. NJ.
Weather Observations.
P PC-Partly cloudy.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday. October ~, taken
at p. M. 10th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
he wind, state of the weather:
Boston, $50, W, cloudy; New York, 529,
NV, cloudless; Philadelphia, 520, NV,
cloudy; Washington, 500, INV. cloudy;
Albany, AZ, W, cloudless; Buffalo, 46',
NV, cloudy; Detroit, 46', SW, cloudy;
Chicago, AS, ,SW, cloudless; St. Paul, 520, F.,
SW, cloudless; st. Vincent, 460, S, cloudy
Huron, OAK, 540 S, cloudless; Bismarck,
54o, NV, cloudless; Jacksonville, 56o,
NV, partly cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-28
HoMEsTEAD's REIGN OF TERROR.
A Shooting Case Vigilance
Committee in Prospect.

HoMsTEAD, Pa, October 27.-The law
lessness is increasing. This morning at
about $50 two non-union men, d. w.
Fyock and John Homer, were attacked
on Dickson street by body of strikers.
Fyock, who was knocked down, drew a
revolver and fired at his assailants, the
bullet striking a boy named Clark in the
leg. Fyock was arrested and is. now in
iail. The situation mas assumed seri-
Gus aspect and. unless Sheriff McC Clueary
sends enough deputies to preserve peace,
steps of some kind will be taken by the
citizens to save the town from lawless-
paSc
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-28
win Direct Missionary Affairs.

HARTFORD, October 27.-The Amer
lean Missionary Association this after
noon elected these officers for the en-
suing year:
president-Merrill E. Gates, Ii. D., Amherst,
Mass.
Vice seR Aiax A j dam1l Fl gehreHds
Massachusetts: Rev. T. A.; Noble. ID. d., Iii
nois. Rev. D. o. Mears, d. D.. Massachusetts
Esy Henry Hopksasr seeratacsRs1 F. R Missouri str
erv VI r. D.. bible House, New York; Rev A. +.
p o Woodbury. D. D., Bible House, n ew York.
Recording secrssaa Sew YORK YORK M H. otfiery' D.
Il ITreasurer~H. , W. Hubbard, Esq, Bible
House, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-28
cLEvELAND's OTHER TOPIC.
More About Free Trade and Less About
Himself in This Speech.

More About Free Trade and Less About
Himself in This Speech.
New YORK, October 27.-The German
American Cleveland Union held a great
mass meeting tonight in Cooper Union,
the large hall being packed with people.
Tumultuous applause greeted Mr. Cleve-
land, Carl Schurz, Oswald Ottendorfer,
leading German-American citizens. Mr..
Cleveland delivered an address in which
he said:
'Fellow Citizens-When address you
as my fellow citizens | use saluta-
ton common on occasions like this, and
one which ordinarily carries with it no
greater meaning than customary greet
ING. 1t seems to me not amiss, in the
presence of such an assemblage as l see
before me, to consider what it is that en-
titles us to call each other fellow cltl-
zens. 1t is at once apparent that we can
only apply these words to American fell
low citizens, proud of the land in which
they live. proud of American institu-
tions. devoted to the achievement OF
American success and greatness. They
do not require that those who come to
us from other lands and become our peO-
pie, shall forget their old homes, but
they do signify such assimilation on
their part as leads them to contribute
whatever is valuable in the character
they inherit, in the country of their
birth, to the fund of American prosperi-
ty and happiness.
sIf we are to be truly fellow citizens,
we must have not only common pur-
pose. but common division of the
benefits arising from our association.
Whether this is our actual condition, is
at this time the subject of anxious
popular inquiry. We find one political
party soliciting the suffrages of our peo-
pie in support of the doctrine that this
fellowship in our citizenship is secured
when the prosperity of ceriain especial
interests. favored in the making and ex-
ecution of our laws, is made direct
charge upon the industry of
those not within the circle of
governmental partiality. AS the result
of the successful assertion of this doc
| trine, we find enormous unearned for
tunes in the hands of a few individuals,
while those, who in the unequal race,
patiently reply upon personal thrift and
| sturdy individual effort, are far in the
rear. Inequalities of fortune furnish no
ground for discomfort, when they are
due to differences in enterprise. legitim-
ate opportunity and natural endowment.
When they are traceable to government
| interference in behalf of a small minori-
ty of our people at the expense of the
remainder, nothing but deception
or the partisan blindness of those who
suffer, can prevent them from challeng-
ing this injustice and demanding the
| consideration due them by virtue OF
their.fellowship in American citizenship.
| interpret the organization and activity
| of the German-American Union as pro
| testing against the violation of the rights
| of it's members in this fellowship, and
| conceive this demonstration to be re-
volt against the mockery of calling those
/ our fellow citizens who are deprived OF
equal participation in the advantages
promised under free American institu
| tinpS -
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-28

was attended by number of returned
missionaries and townspeople. An ad-
dress OF welcome in behalf of the
church was given by the pastor Rev.
Wallace MacAIullen. Mrs. DR.. Park
hurst of Boston, and Miss NJ. c. Wyer,
secretary of the Portland branch, re-
sponded. Mrs. Warren Of Cambridge
port, editor of fsThe Heather Woman S
Friend.'' was elected president. Mrs. J.
S. Gracey of Rochester was made secre-
tary, Committees for the coming year
were chosen, that on missionary work,
including Mrs. Chase of Bucksport, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-28
ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS.
What Incomplete Reports Tell of the New
Tariff Law.


New YORK, October 27.-The Ameri-
can Protective Tariff League recently
sent letters to persons in control of in
dustries which, it is claimed, were es-
tablished or increased by the Mckinley
tariff, asking information as to the num-
Der of persons employed, the character
of the products and the amount of mon
ey invested. The replies received show
that 81, ,2s5 persons have found employ
ment in the industries and the increased
capital amounts to $40, O,499O00. The re-
ports, it is said, are incomplete. The
American Economist claims that about
Is, 900 persons are employed inindustries
actually established or increased by the
new tariff. 1t is also pointed out that
only 13 plants are reported manufactur-
tin or terne plate, whereas there are said
to be nearly 80 establishments of the
kind in the country, and in the manufac-
ture of pearl buttons only six plants are
covered by the reports, while more than
so factories have been established since
the Mckinley tariff went into effect.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-28
methodist Women Meet.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, October 27.--The
Central National Committee of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of
the Methodist church, began its 25th an
nual meeting this morning in Trinity
church. The committee consists of the
corresponding secretary and two dele
gates from each of the ten main branches
Of the society. 1t has full charge of the
management of the work. The meeting
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-28
A Libel Suit in Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 27.-Advices
from Honolulu say the Hawaiian cabi-
net has been ousted on vote of want of
confidence by the legislature, which re-
suited 81 to Is.
The editor of the Bulletin has been ar
rested on charge of criminal libel pre-
ferred by United States Minister Stevens.
The Bulletin charged the minister with
being tardy in sending the Boston on a
search for the sailors from the wreck of
the ship W. A. Campbell.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-28
RoCKLAND VESSEL LOST.
Schooner Belle Brown the Victim of a
Hurricane-Crew Saved.
Especial to the Press.l

IJPCCltI 10 uIIO L IOoo.1
RocKLAND, October 27.-Israel L..
Snow & Co., of this city, today received
despatch from the American consul at
St. Domingo City stating that one of
their fleet, the schooner Belle Brown,
was a total loss. Beyond the fact that
she had perished in hurricane and that
Captain Dodge and the crew were saved,
there were No particulars. The Brown
was vessel of about $50 tons built in
this city in 1872. 1t is understood that
there was no insurance.