davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31

RAPID CITY, $. d., Special Telegram,
March D.-Mrs. Ayres, wife of George V.
Ayres past grand master of Masons in Da-
kota Territory and State of South Dakota,
died this evening. Her maiden name was
Kate TowIe. She was born in Nebraska in
1859 and was prominently connected in
that and other states. The leaves a hus-
band and son six wears old
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
Will Assist the, PrOsecution.

CHICAGO, March CIV. c. Williams a
criminal lawyer Ct Milwaukee, was in the
city yesterday Ell route to Waupaca, where
. he has been retained by the prosecution in
the celebrated Mead murder case. Mr..
Williams says the prosecution has come
into possession of new evidence, which is
now being brought out before a special
grand jury. This evidence. he says, will
inCictaG 30
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
4 Serious Shooting Affair

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Special Telegram,
March 2o.-News has just arrived here of q
shooting III the town Of Freeman, the re-
suit being that a young 1nan named Lieu
received severe wound in the head, tear
ing an ugly cash Ill the scalp that may
cause death. A man named IrUnson did
the shooting, and warrant is issued Tor his
arrest. III. g.. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31

suddenly. when the middle ages are
reached. take such an unexpected
turn. regarding music as the direct
production of the Evil One and in
every sense of the word sacreligious
and profane
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
CONGRESS
Proceedings Of the House and Sen.
ate.
MONDAY, MARCH 81
SENATE,

-. SENATE.
Among the bills introduced and referred
in the senate were the following: BY Mr..
Kyle, Tor an Investigation of the cause and
results of the recent mine disaster in the
Indian Territory: by Mr.. Villas, for the
purchase of Sturgeon Bay ship canal: by
Mr.. George, to refund to the producers Of
cotton the internal revenue tax collected.
Senate bill to amend the statutes so as to
prohibit the Introduction and sale of in
toxicating liquors into the Indian country
was passed by the senate
The senate passed bill today to regulate
the terms otthe circuit and district courts
of the United States for the eastern district
Of Wisconsin, lat Milwaukee on the first
Mondays ofJanuary and October, and at
Oshkosh OH the second Tuesday Of June)
HOUSE. .-s
After brief consideration in committee of
the whole. the appropriation bill was re-
ported to the house and passed.
The house then went into committee OF
the whole ON the free wool bill, Mr.. Good
night, OF Kentucky, addressing the house
in favor of the measure. He was followed
by Mr.. Warner of New York, and Mr.
Wheeler of Alabama, favoring the bill.
The latter had the floor when adjourn
ment was agreed to.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
INTENSE SUFFERING.
Peculiar Death Of Il Milwaukee Capitals
list in Utah. II

'1''o7''-'-'sh Oo8CH OF MILWAUKEE, Caplt8I-
list in Utah. III
SALT LAKE Cry; March 29.-August A.
Rlhtelman, prominent Milwaukee capi-
talist died at st. Marys hospital to- day
under peculiar circumstances. In COM
Panv With party of we'll known Milwau-
keeans ne had been on visit to California,
ana while in San Francisco had taken a
TURKISH bath. While the attendant was
rubbing him his hand slipped and he hit
Mr.. Klntelman a violent blow in the side.
It was little painful at the time but he
thought little of it until he arrived here,
when he spot began to swell and blood
poisoning set in. Physicians here per-
formed an operation, but it did not i'm
prove the patients condition, and he died
in intense pain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
I,anrnSv hirnDva~.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Wash, SPECIAL Telegrm,
March GA Cninaman afflicted with
leprosy was discovered here to-day 1t is
believed that he was recently Struggled
across from Victoria. Late this afternoon
the patient escaped and cannot be found
The Chinaman is suffering from severe
case OF leprosy and the health officers are
apprehensive that the disease might spread
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20.
SENATE.

The senate to-day entered upon the con-
sideration of the Indian appropriation
bill. The principal changes made in the
bill by the senate committee was striking
out the house provision transferring. the
care of the Indians from Indian agents to
army officers. This provoked considerable
debate
HOUSE.
The discussion on the free coinage bill
was continued to-day
In the house to-day Mr. Patterson of
Tennessee reported senate bills for the con-
structiOn of two revenue cutters for use on
the Pacific &C asst and for two revenue cut.
tiers for use on the great lakes. 49, .s+,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
a Pioneer Coma

RED WING, Mimi, Special, March 49,
Hans Hanson, pioneer resident in Good
hue township, tins county, having lived
there since 1858, is dead, aged seventy one
years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
DEMANDED MONEY
a Prominent Member Of the
Board of Education Indicted
at Chicago.
Evidently He Wanted "Grease"
in Return for His Valuable
Influence.

CHICAGO, March 2.9-Sterling Bailey.
president OF the Snead Heating and Ven
tilating company, swore to-day before the
grand jury to-day that $500 in the way of
grease" had beer demanded from him by
M. B. Hereby, member of the Chicago
Board of education, as a preliminary to the
Snead company getting any contracts.
Hereby was declared to have visited Bailey's
office number or times on the Grand The
actions Of Chief Engineer Thomas J. Waters,
of the Chicago public school system, were
also subjected to the Investigation Of the
grand jury. Besides Bailey's evidence adj
ditional testimony was given to-day by
Otis Jones, who swore to paying to Hereby
through third parties over So, 600 Tor con-
tracts. Just before adjournment for the
day the grand jury voted to indct Hereby.
who. besides being member of the board
OF education. is an ex-member of the state
senate. The indictment will not be re-
turned into court until tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
CITY HALL GOSSIP,

Preparations for the City Census Regis
tration Booms-water Bills Nearly
Due.
will secure the census of the city are as
follows: Joseph w. Briggs, Charles H..
n. Bullock, Horace T.. Jacobs, George III.
Knapp. Robert :. McGregor, Thomas
=Moorhouse, Willard W. preshrey,- vii.
liam j. Sheahan, CHARLES III. Slade, Mrs.
Z. 4. Swift. William ii. Trenn and j. A.
Webb
The enumerators will have hard Job
enough, and il the people will ans yer
all questions that 1t Will be necessary TO
ask, they will materially aid in the com
pletion of the work
ofncer Poinier is acknowledged TO be
the best oiiicer on the police force TO as
sisC in registration, AS he has
been in that position 80 many sea-
sons that he rarely makes n mIsJak e,
II n name is pronounced correctly. The
best OF them slip up sometimes, however,
aud yesterday Officer Pointer was puz-
zled, 10 say the least. n gentleman came
toward the city clerks office and the Off
Ger acc lsted him. "Want to register +"
Yes" said the man. What name,
please" asked Poinier. Register" said
tne man. " Yes, know you want TO rig.
lister, but what Is your name, so that
can put you in the proper line"
Il have told you once said the man
who wanted 90 register.
What is ity' ASKED John.
Register" repeated the man. DO
you mean that that ID your last manner"
asked Pointer.
Certainly" said he, aud it was true,
Tor he signed mis- name w. IA. Register.
The number registered yesterday was
Az including 40 in he evening, Ihe reg
lstration is now ahead OF 1890 at this time
lO,O45 against 10,O07
Ihe owners OF the northern half of the
building at IL South Main street have
been granted a certificate OF exemption
from liability in case OF fire, fire escapes
having been provided
Th,re were 5l persons assessed for poll
taxes who came aud settldd yesterday.
Besides these here were "A number who
rarne to pay poft taxes who were not
assessed and were consequently denied
that privilege Nearly ali were sure TO
ask u IL made any differences in their
chance to vote, ana when assured that il
would not they went away perfectly salts
fed.
Notices are being sent out to persons
against whom real and personal property
taxes nave been assessed and which are
now overdue.
The water bills will be payable during
the first ten days la january, and the
bllis, some 10000 will be sent to he water
clerA at the city treasurer's Office, in a
DAY or two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
BRISTOL.

The dancing school at G.. A. II. Hall on
Tuesday evening under the instruction
Of Professor Hiese was well attended.
Thomas Gallagher left here on Monday
evening for weeks visit in New YORK
city with his cousin.
Another wedding is soon to take place
IN town. The bride resides upon Hone
street aud the bridegroom is a busines.
msn from out Of town.
Captain John Lawton is In town visit.
lng his mother. lie Is located in Tom
kinsville, Staten Island ana 10 drill mas
ter at the Military academy.
The Christmas tree at the town hall
on Tuesday evening for the berefi, of
-iLe-S-ainL- Michael Episeepal- ohnreh
Sunday school was pleasant affair
The tree was loaded with Gifts for the
teachers and scholars
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school Christmas tree was in the vestry
OF the church and a large concour,e of
friends ot the scholars were present 4,
witness the distribu ion OF Gifts To the
teachers aud the various classes.
The entertainment at the Conpreya.
tinpal church this evening will consist OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
0URQWNPE0PIG

What with innumerable family re-
unions. small dinner parties, theatre par
ties. teas and dances. Christmas week
has been an exceedingly gay one and the
present week is not far behind. Society
is looking forward with pleasure to the
assemblies which proved so enjoyable
last year All arrangements have been
made and IL is understood that the man
ayers hope 20 issue the cards OF invita-
tion b. the first Of the new year.
rhe last of the teas given by Mrs. f..
Phillip Mason occurred last evening and
proved one of the pleasant Sc receptions
of the week.
Ills afternoon the residence of Mrs.
Samuel X. Dorrance will be the scene of
n delightful ter in honor of her daugh-
ter Miss Maud ID. Dorrsnce
The reception for Miss Filth knight,
given by her mother Mrs. Robert Knight,
will be another Of the social gatherings
ior this evening.
Tonight the Talma Club dancing
class will meet in their hall on S nth
Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
APPONAUG.

In the district court yesterday John
Lynch 16 or IL years old charged with
being an idle person was committed TO
East Greenwich Jail for want of bail to
appear for trial Saturday.
DR.. Segres vs.. John Lyons, to recover
book account; judgment for defendant.
NJ. Is. Lynch vs.. John Carter, charged
with selling liquor without license
Three cases; $500 bail in each case to ap-
pear next Tuesday
AT the regular monthly meeting Of the
Warwick town council he'd Tuesday,
Dec. 27, the petition OF jams Clark for
damages sustained from an ALLEGED de-
fective highway. vas referred to the town
solicitor.
A communication from the n. T., N
III. and II. *. r. Co. relating TO the erec-
tion OF new depot at Apponaug vas
read, and the same Was ordered on file as
also one from the X. i. State Highway
Commission.
Caleb W es,cott is appointed to take the
enumeration of all the children of a
school age in the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
The FINANCIAL NEWS.

NFw YORK. Dec. % London prices s
20 IA better. The rise In Manhattan ~
credited TO inside knowledge about rapid
transit matters. We think that the full
interest will be paid on all Reading in
comes Philadelphia bought largely OF
New England aud New York and North
ern, and this has given rise To the runor
that the Philadelphia street car crow has
secured control An attempt Is TO be
made to-day 10 drive the short interest
into camp.
A Philadelphia special says: 1t is reported
that the Reading will pay the Fina ce
company Of Pennsylvania commission
of either or ~ cents ton for selling
its coal. Out or this the Finance COM
pany must pay all expenses or collections
and raising money. The Finance COM
pany will at once provide all needed
funds and that will enable the Reading
to pay the preferred interest in cash.
Oitario and Western third week in De-
cember increased S2S j. III. Sterling sold
Tenn. c. g. L KouiZe Brothers post rates,
4S61< and 4Ss16; Louisville and Nashville
third week Ia December increase $40. 7S5.
There are indications that the abundant
supply of bills yesterday may be followed
by steady supply in the future In-
Quiry elicits the fact that holders OF cot
ton in the Sout show considerably more
disposition to sell and there IN some pres
sure of spot cotton which will lead to tue
making of exchange against export.
There is a growing feeling that the top
of the exchange market has now been
reached for the time being at least and
many houses have made sterling loans on
that belief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
TO IMPROVE RACING.
Complete Revision OF the Rules IL,
Prospect.

Complete Revision OF the Rules in
Prospect.
II is generally understood that in the
interval between now and the opening o.
he regular racing season a portion of the
Beard of Controls meetings will be given
10 complete revision OF the rules OF rae
ing.
This Is much-needed move, which
should and will meet with the approva
OF every true lover of the turf; yet to hole
this cooperation every attempt should
be made TO make the revision one thal
will do away with any chance OF miscon-
struction, a fault in the old rules that was
OF constant occurrence.
OF course, the old rules will be the basis
OF the new ones; yet modern ideas, in
troduced by men who have made the
surf study, should cover up all the weak
points that now exist. Racing in this
country has outliyed the slow moving
methods OF the times when the present
rules were framed. What is wanted arc
rules that will be up to the times, and
that will cover all disputes which are
likely 10 arise.
Another important thing that will be
considered is the question of raising the
scale OF weights, and from all sides comes
a clamor that the increase be made, for
there is not question of doubt but what
II would bring better racing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

George A. Atwood has attached the
property OF j. S. Lynch for $500.
Detective Parker went to Boston to
| day and identified the three counter
letters arrested in that city yesterday.
They are all well-known here. James
Ddler was sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment and a fine of $1,000; w. ID.
Fuller, three years aud fine OF 500; John
Dempsey, two years aud fine of 500.
A small blaze occurred at $50 last
night rn the four tennement house at Il
Lime street which is occupied by John
Mcfarland and owned by Daniel
OBrien. The fire caught fro n a red hot
stove pipe, but the prompt arrival of the
department. extinguished the blaze before
much damage hau been done
In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Gaorge Ormond, charged with steal
ing coat from Dauiel Barrett, was fined
$40 and costs.
A water pipe in the store occupied by
Charles Roscoe at 81 Richmond street,
burst yesterday afternoon and flooded the
premises.
Annie Whallen, wife of Thomas Whal-
len living at 100 Lippitt street, slipped
and fell on the sidewalk on that street
at l:3O yesterday morning and sust aimed
n fracture of the right leg above the
ankle. She was taken to her home and
was attended by Dr. Gleason.
The alarm from box l61 at 4:50 o'clock
this morning was for n blaz. i'm the ice
box in the store occupied by n. B. Green
stein 23Ashburton street. Damage slig t.
There will be an all day meeting mt the
Mission of Glad Tidngs in the HOWE
building tomorrow. The Rev. James
Earle OF Boston and others are expected
To De present.
The Builders and Traders Exchange
will hold its annual meeting in its rooms
NJ i:30 this evening, after which the menl-
bcrs will 20 TO Gelb & Norton's for a
banquet.
The Bowen II. Church Concert Com
pany and Reeves American Band have
been engaged To play at several concerts
In their New England circuit.
The Manitou Tribe of Ren men OF Fall |
River, Mass, have engaged the American |
Band Orchestra for their annual bali, |
Feb. o.
Louis Aldrich, Rose E.yinge, Maud |
Banks, Burr McIntosh and Clement |
will be seen in Charles Froh- |
mans Surrender Company. The work OF /
the two latter actors In Alabama" is |
pleasantly remembered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
jerome Kennedy & CO.
OPEN EVENINGS.

charades. tableaux. recitations. dialogues
and Christmas tree
Two little boys ventured out upon the
ice on the harbor this morning. when
one of them stepped Into an airhole, but
was rescued by the other boy pushing his
sled to him and then pulling him out.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Leonard Blaisdel re-
turned home on Tuesday to Springfield,
Mass, after spending a pleasant Christ
mas with their friends
The funeral Of Edward O'Brien took
place this morning at ii o'clock fl ,m his
ATE residence on Catherine and Pros pect
streets. The Rev. G. l.. Locke Of St.
Michael Episcopal church conducted the
services
John l.. Sheppard who has been spend
ing Christmas with his friend Harry
Sheppard in New York city, returned
home this morning
The ice dealers, Messrs. Collins 81 Rey-
nolds, are cutting ics at the ponds to-day
which Is about ten inches thick ami free
from snow.
Misses Lizzie and Bertha Smith start
to-day for two weeks visit to their
cousin in Lubec. Maine.
At anchor below, schooner Mary Hoyt,
Beck master, from Baltimore with coal
for Somerset. badly iced up
James Tobin and daughter left here In
the afternoon train TO spend the New
Years In Stamford. Conn, with relatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
NORWOOD

IL the cold weather lasts one lore day
the Norwood Ice Company will com
mence cutting with the ice at nine inches
thick. A large number of met are at
work this morning II aking the Necessary
preparations.
One Of the m Sc disgraceful fights oc.
Cured here last evening by parties living
at the Norwood House, a place OF ILL
fame about half mile from the village
They were stopped by G. A. Lupkins and
the parties vent to their home, but
packed their goods, such as were nova.
BILE, at short notice and skipped, being
afraid OF arrest.
William Carter plead not guilty yester-
day before Judge Tilley of Greenwich To
the charge of selling liquor without Ii
cense at the place known as the Grove
house. one mile from here. and his trial
was set down for next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
EAST PROVIDENCE

Meeting of the school Committee.
1t was held last evening in the council
chamber. The members were all present
except DIR. Cox from Riverside The
records OF the last regular meeting and
the special meetings were read and an
proved. A memorial OF the death of Miss
EVA j. Williams, the music teacher.
which was prepared by Messrs. Mitchell
ana farnham, was read and ordered re-
corded and a copy sent to her parents.
The application of Miss Agnes L. Taylor
for n position as teacher and to
have her name placed on the
approved list was rend: also n LET.
ter OF recomn eudation from the
trustee of the school where she had
taught in North Scituate The applicn-
tion was granted aud her name was
placeu on on The approved list of substi-
tutes. The resignation IF Miss Hattie NJ.
Anthony assistant at James street pri-
mary. was read and accepted. Miss Lii
lian +. sphinx was appointed teacher of
music, thus making a vacancy In the
notter street primary. Miss Abby 4.
Donovan was promoted from second
assistant to first at Potter street.
Miss Mary l.. Burnes was transferred
from Maurau avenue TO second assistant
In Cotter stree. Miss Agnes l.. Mahoney
was appointed TO second assistant at
Mauran avenue. Miss Mabel ID. Nc
Twigln was transferred from Turner ave-
nue. TO assistant In james street. Miss
Nora L. Sullivan transferred from No.
To turner avenue and Miss Matilda Pc
ters1n was appointed to No. at a salary
OF 81 per week. The other teachers will
receive the same salary as they have been
receiving. Superintendent Bliss made n
verbal report Of attending the meet
ing of the superiptendents of New
England in Boston, which was very iu-
gt Ia uIC taA (. kat
gress had been made. in drawing i'm the
schools under the new system. Mr..
gave notice that at the next
meeting he would move TO have a change
made in the spoilers. A T. Shoule was
present TO see the committee about in.
PRODUCING ~ new copy book which was
deferred till the next regular meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Joseph NJ. Nardweii Receivers $3.50. 0t
from George A. jerks

In the Court 7t Commou Pleas yester.
day the jury In the case brought by
Joseph VI. Mardweil against George A.
jerks returned verdict for the plaintiff
for s03OO4
THIS morning the case brought bv +. NJ
RallOu OF this city to recover sl25 fro IN
J.. VI. Elliott a Co. OF WoonsocKet was
begun. In May, 1890. the plaintiff,
id piece OF concreting between
the Monument House in Woon-
socket and the adjoiuing stable. with
which house the defendants are, or were
~ that time connected. The cost was
S9-n 4-iid-+l4e- defendants efp5 fp5 t,e the
bill when they found tha the work was
not well done, IL boiug easily cut by the
horses hosfs and carriage wheels and not
being grad d so rs TO carry of the water.
They therefore refused 90 paw the remain.
ing Sl25 for the recovery OF which this
suit IN brought.
Civil calendar for Thursday Assigned
casFs, Nos. 59l9 4i05 aud s22S General
calendar. Nos. 43l3, 49lG, 43l7. 432l gsR
iS27, 432s aud 4S3a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
INSURANCE
A Little Championship.

Few people realize that world = cham
plonship depends upon the result OF tho
Plimmer-McGrath fight at Coney Island
Dec. Is. Plimmer is the champion ban.
samweight OF the world, having secured
The title when he whipped Tommy Kelly.
the Harlem Spider. Plimmer is training
at Coney Island and McGrath is ploddinp
along at NaTasink Hlg hlands-
Martin Murphy is now fixing him up
and he says the little Irish lad will not
be the soft thing" that people seem &c
think for Plimmer. On the same nigh
two other interesting fights will be seen
when Leedom and MCGEE face each other
for eight rounds at 154 pounds, and Hug h
Boyle and Connie Sullivan contest for
Zen rounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
DARLINGTON.

Mrs. May is in town and will spend the
Miller.
Chicken-pox is prevalent In Drownville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal ID. Horton have
the sincere symp pathy of the community
Ia Their deep affl ction in the loss of their
daughter, Mrs. Fred J.. Smith, OF Provi
dence.
Mrs. Lewis B. Smith is spenllug n few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs Il Twin l.. Peck
at their home in Westfleld. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28

on japanese sports, represents two Jap
anese athletes wearing the recognized
quarterstaff armor. There are no thrusts,
but the fencing is done simply by heavy
blows untifone or the other is brought
10 the earth. The sport is hugely en-
joyed in Japan. 1t looks very brutal, but
is In reality harmless. The blow which
brings the fighter to the ground does not
necessarily cause him pain any more
than it does TO tackle and throw man
in foot ball. Any breaks in the armor.
however. should be promptly patched up.