davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
Quail for Providence County,

The Rhode Island Game Prot ecting
assoc iation has made arrangements for
liberating about 1000 quail in Providence
county about Dec. 1. Farmers In the
districts where the birds ars set Tree Will
be Arranged with to make bnugh shelters
for them SO that they will have some
prot ection during the s-vere wiuter
weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
NINETY DAYS IN JAH.

That's what Shaw got for Knooking
Gallagher ON the Head with n Hatchct.
Samuel Shaw wss arragned I'm the
sixth district court this smorning chnr ,ed
18th an assault on Francis Galla.h r.
Sunday night Gallagh er went Co ShaW's
house at Go Orange street. Some
trouble arose which resulted In
an attempt TO eject GALLAGHER IL, m tie
premises. lie r. 5 stea aud Shaw hit him
on the head with a hatcher. cuttins his
scalp slightly. Shaw pleaded guilty 20
the charge aud was Sc lte"ced 90 ninety
days at the Provdsuce Couniy jill with
cysta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County 81 Providence. -.
n William W. Paine. cashier of the above-namcd
In nix. do soemnly swear that the above statement
il true 10 the best of my knowledge and belief.
WIS. W PAINE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn % before me this oh day
" o''V'-' GILMAN \. yoPP. Notary Public.
PCAMPRELi.
W, = GRANGER Directors
J. NJ. k1MBALL. 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
THE POLICE WANT HIM.
Alleged Business of n Man Who Vert
Prom This City TO Boston.
SPECIAL To ruR NEWS.

BosTox. Oct. G--Joseph wolfecden,
forn erly OF Provide c.. known as the
treasurer OF the New York Buiidiuv
Loan company, Is wanie1 by
the police. He IL charged
with promo ing m Illegal busine o ii.
recently disappeard fro q his offic- In tue
Eaui able bull hng. H. h,ilei TO make
auy der osit ne required by l'w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
CARLISLE'S FIGURES.
1T WILL COST 0YER $7,OOO,00O TO
DEPORr THE CHINESE.
The Amount for the Current Year IL
Over $500. 900 Stewart Attacks the
silver Policy Of Treasury Departments.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.--Secretary Car
Isle informed the s, nate today that the
total cost of deporling the
Chinese will be over $1,000 900. the ocst
for the current year being over $s0U, ,00o
Senator Stewart today attacked tn
treasury department for not buying $780,
600 ounces OF silver monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06

UxBRIDGE OF. 6-Patrick N rrigan. 30
years of ape, was killed " while walking on
the tiacx near this place last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

Cord Meyer, Jr., Nominated Today For
secretary OF state.
SPECIAL TO THE news.
SARATOGA, N. Y. Oct. THE Demo-
cratic state convention today nominated
Cord Meyer, jr., for secretary Of state
by acclamation. Other nomina-
tions were made as follows:
For comptroller, Frank Campbell; for
state treasurer. Hugh Duffy; for state
engineer aud surveyor, Martin Shenck |;
for attorney ge ,rral, S. w. Rosendale.
Ex-Judge Maynard was nominated for
Judge of appeals--a great triumph for
Tammany
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
WILL RACE TOMORROW.
1t VIII lie Over the Same Course-1he
Other Races Postpon ed One Day.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
New YORK, Oct. GA meeting OF the
Regatta Committee Of the New York
Yacht club was held last night when IL
was decided t. sill the next cup ace on
Saturday, over yes erday's course.
later. The race originally arran ged for
Saturday will come of ou Monday aud
Mondays race as originally arranged
will be sailed on ruesdry next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
Chicago Grain Market.

Last Sales ut New York.
REPoRTKD BY MILbKR q VAUGHAN.
Otontnr Hlpha4C. LoVreat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06

Elias Z. Cox has been granted an orig
inal pension.
r,ant IN MAY Waua
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
CHILDREN'S DAY.

Round Table Juveniles at the
Worlds Fair Have a Great Re-
union.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO.
July ia couple of thousand of,
merry, bright-looking, prettlly dressed
boys and girls from Maine to California
and Texas, swarmed all day about the.
New York and Pennsylvania buildings
particulars. but they seemed to think.
Jackson park was transformed into the.
White city for their special purpose and.
education. They were bound together
by ties of good fellowship. mutual kind
ness and interest in juvenile stories not
of the7trashy, pernicious order. Nearly
all belonged to an order known as the
Knights and Ladies of the Round Table.
and the worlds fair was taken adyan-
tage of by the founders to bring the
youngsters for the first time together.
not only that they might see aud talk
with each other, but meet in harmony
the men and women who had wrote for
their magazine the stories which the
boys and girls have read with pleasure
and profit. %
The New York board of managers
rendered the state building for the use
of the juveniles and they enjoyed them
selves Immensely. After an hour spens
in. intercourse and exchange of ideas
and stories the boys and girls gathered
at O'Clock in the gorgeous banquet has
of the empire state building. Kirk
Monroe took charge of them and intro
duced all he could to himself, Charles
Dudley Warner, Margaret E. Sangster.
Charles Carlton Coffin, Margaret sgd
ney (Mrs. LathropJ, Alice NJ. Guernsey,
and Gen. Nelson A. Miles. All except
Gen. Miles addressed the knights and
ladies in an interesting style and the re-
ception each writer received was most
cordial. Afterwards as many as could
be seated on the broad steps and piazsas
of the state building were photographed
in an artistic group. All this
time the state band was playing on tie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
Keep OF the Roofs.

CHICAGO, July 13.-The council ad-
ministration of the worlds fair issued
an order today prohibiting visitors from
getting out of the roofs of the big build
ings. The order had special refer
ence to manufacturers and agri-
cultural buildings, which have
board walks round them. These
walks are reached by elevators,
which furnish the only means of escape
in case of fire or panic. The attention
of the committee was called to the gen.
eral safety of visitors by the cold stor-
age fire, and the roof gardens were or
dered closed. AT the same time gen.
eral order was sent out to prevent
visitors from climbing to high places on
the buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
IN The CARB OF A man
Annie Morris Passes as a Male
Thirteen Years.
YER STORY VERY ROMANTIC.
She Makes a Confession Of
Her Wanderings.
PAUMBERGER ON THE RAIL.
de Is to Be Tried at a Special
Session.
YER STORY VERY ROMANTIC.
7AUMBERGER ON THE RAIL.
LEIGH KERK0RS TRiBULATi0KS.

MILWAUKEE, July ia simple ar
rest by the police on dispatch from
!heFOnd du Lac authorities has brought
but quite romantic story. Yesterday
Chief JanDsen arrested one Frank
Blunt, who was wanted at Fond du
Lac Oh charge of grand larceny. The
search developed the tact that Frank
Blunt was woman. For thirteen years
Blunt, as the masquerader was known,
bad dressed and acted as q man, drink
ing, smoking, gambling and swearing
with the rough crowd in which her life
was passed, and not once was her iden-
tity discovered. When taken before
Chief Jansen, the erstwhile Blunt
said her name was Anne Morris. She
IS native of Nova Scotia. Her family
lived at ~ Blower street, Halifax, n. S.
Annie thirteen years ago ran away ac-
eompanied by her brother, who is two
years younger. She was at that time
thirteen years old. The mother of the
children was dead, and the crueltieS of
she father caused them to leave home
Annie put on suit of her brothers.
clothes, and from that time until now
has passed for a man. She was adopted
by a man named Jesse Blunt. The
two Travelled through New England for
some time, finally coming to Milwaukee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14

lief. The nurses are assisted by num-
Der of ladies and gentlemen of New
burgh. Several who were slightly in
jured walked away aud their names
were not obtained.
Coroner Corwin was notified and pro-
ceeded to hold an inquest. Division
Superintendent Watson, of the West
Shore road, hurried to Newburgh on
special engine and took charge Of the
work of clearing away the wrek. He
visited the hospital afterwards and in
behalf of the company told DR.. Borst to
give the wounded all possible care and
provide whatever was needed for their
treatment. The dead bodies were re-
moved to an undertaker's establishment
and held to be claimed by friends.
Two others of the dead were identi-
fed this evening. One is Rose Reilly, a
cook at West Park. The other was
Mrs. Pauline Wright. of Brooklyn,
mother of Mrs. Michael, who, with
several of her children, were injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
A RECEIVER SOUGHT
tor E. Ashley Mears' Phoenix In
surance Company.

special to the Globe
FARGO, n. D.. July 49, Today Sher-
iff Barnes served papers upon E. Ashley
MearS, of the Phoenix Insurance COM
pany, to appear before Judge McCon-
nell Oh July 20, and show cause why
receiver should not be appointed to
wind up the affairs of that company
and prohibit it from doing business in
the state of North Dakota in the future.
This summons to appear is the culmin-
ating act of series of proceedings be
gun by Commissioner of Insurance
Cudhie on June 10. at which time he
caused an examination to be made
of the Phoenix Insurance company.
This examination showed the COM
panY to be in all unSound condi-
tiolI. The principal office of the Phoenix
Insurance company was formerly located
at Minot, but was removed to Fargo
June 26, 1898, and therefore application
is made to the district court of Cass
county. The deficiency in the assets of
the company arose from the failure of
the Fargo and the Dakota National
banks, owned by Mr.. Mears. The capt.
tai stock of the Phoenix Insurance COM
pany was 100000, of which $1,000 was
paid in. A large amount of the stock of
the two national banks, or about S25 900
OF such stock, was held as assets
by the Phoenix Insurance company,
and by the failure of these
banks the assets became diminished by
the amount of that stock. The company
also had included as assets S25, 600 of the
stock of various state banks, owned by
Mears, which could not be legally in
cluded III the list of assets
JAMESTOWN, n. D., July 13.-This
morning in the district court case of
Thomas McCourt VS.. The Phoenix In
surance COMPANY the jury brought in a
verdict in favor of plaintiff for the sum
ofSl,50O and interest at Z per cent from
April 13. The suit was brought to re-
cover the sum of insurance on stock
of boots and shoes of q. A. Lieber, who
assigned the insurance to his father-in-
law, Thomas AcCourt. Suit was also
brought against the Springfield Fire
and Marine Insurance company for $500
DY Thomas McCourt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
BACK TO GRAND FORKS.
Baumberger VIII he Tried at a
special Session.

special Session.
FARGO, n. D.. July 13.-A!Dert Baum
berger, the murderer OF the Krieder
family, languished, heavily shackled, i'll
the CaSs county Jail today. Sheriff
Fadden brought him into the city on the
4:5O tram from the East over the North
ern Pacific this morning, and he was
Immediately hustled off to Jail. No one
but the reporters were allowed to see
him at the Jail today. To the questions
of these he replied surlily, and said he
had talked enough to them. Then he
would turn with mis- face to the wall
and answer questions only in mono
syllables. During the day Sheriff Fad
den received a telegram announcing
that Judge Morgan would summon a
special session of the court to try the
murderer, and it was decided to take
him back TO Grand Forks tonight. The
party embarked on the 6:25 train. A
large crowd of the curious gathered at
the depot 10 catch glimse of the fiend.
GRAND FORKS, n. d.. July 10
Sheriff Fadden returned tonight with
Baumberger, the Caudo murderer, who
was taken away last night OF account
of the rumored coming of Cando mob.
The prisoner will probably be turned
over to Sheriff McCune in the morning
and taken back to Cando for prelimi-
nary trial. Towner county citizens who
are here Will accompany them and help
the sheriff 10 protect the prisoner from
violence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
JENKINS TALKS.
He Cannot State What Action He
VIII Eake.

MILWAUKEE, July 13. - James q.
Jenkins, the United States circuit court
judge, who is unuer Indictment here on
the charge of bank. wrecking in con-
nection with the directory of the
Plankinton bank, said today that
he had no idea he was to be in
dicted. Had he received the least
intimation of the fact he would have
Immediately resigned his seat on the
circuit court bench. Just what action
ne will take now he cannot state posi-
lively, but he thinks he will have some
friend. probably Secretary Gresham,
lay his case before the president, and,
after hearing it, if Mr.. Cleveland thinks
he had best resign he will do so. Judge
Jenkins will leave for Washington in
few days.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 13.-T. c. Day,
of this city, last evening went to his
brother. Frederick L. Day. the presi-
dent of the Plankinton bank of Milwau-
kee, at Plainfield, twelve miles west of
here. Just what arrangements will be
made about giving the $4,000 bond
which the court has fixed in Mr.. Days
case his friends here do not know, but
hope that the bond can be given without
the necessity of taking him to MiIwau-
kaa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
SETTLED WITH THE GIRL,
But Remorse Drove Him to Sui
eide Nevertheless.

But RemOrSe Drove Him to Sui
eide Nevertheless.
ARLINGTON, Mimi, July 13.-Charles
Luedtke, young farmer living near
here, committed suicide by hanging
himself in the barn early this morning.
The act was committed in a fit of de-
spondency caused by trouble with girl
With whom he had been intimate
and who wanted him to marry her.
Just before killing himself, however, he
settled with the girl, paying her $3.50,
which makes the case mysterious.
The woman in the case is Amelia, the
eldest daughter of Ferdinand Sterncke,
of Green Isle township. A few days
ago she gave birth to a girl baby, of
which it was claimed Luedtke was the
father and for which he was to marry
her. Last week he got marriage
license and ran away, but later on he
came back home and wanted to settle
the affair. Accordingly overtures were
made to that effect and early this morn
ing he went over to Sterncke'S and set
tied for $3.50 as stated above. Then he
went home. About o'clock he was
ht'0o0u tloiAl IhO iouoo "hu hIo ulutuClo,
suspecting something wrong, went to
the barn and found him hanging. He
was Immediately cut down and an at
tempt made to resuscitate him, as he
had not been hanging over ten min
utes, but it proved Of no avail.
The suicide was d weak minded per-
son and never appeared to be quite
right in his head, although always able
to look after his own affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
IRELAND'S DAY.
Bourke Cochran Will Speak at the
Celebration Sept. 30.

Bourke Cochran Will Speak at the
Celebration Sept. 80.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. CHICAGO,
July l3.-The green flag will wave from
the center Flagstaff in the Grand Plaza
east of the administration building
Sept 80. That date was decided Oil
today for the children of the Green Isle
to celebrate at the fair. 1t will be Ire
lands day. and it is expected that the
lriShmen of the country will be there.
When committee composed of Col.
Colby and Messrs. O'Connell, MoynIhan
and Jordan called on Secretary Culp
and President Higinbotham and stated
that the Irish wanted to have special
day at the fair, look over the calendar
showed that Sept. 80 W ould be the first
available opportunity.
Twill that do?" asked Secretary Culp.
ut will" replied the chairman, land
we will show you how our people will
turn out. Sept. 81 will be a day to be
remembered in the history of the fair
wien the sun goes down that Day"
Bourke Cochran will probably be the
orator of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
WAR AT PAYNEsVILLE.
Minister Hung in Effigy-His Sup


Minister Hung in Effigy-His Sup
porters Want to Prosecute.
NEW PAYNEsvILLE, Minn., July 13.
The war between this town, which is
on the 500, and Old Paynesville, which
is on the Great Northern, has broken
out with renewed violence. The towns
are couple of miles apart, and are
very jealous of each other. Not long
since the Methodist church was moved
from the old to the new town, and last
night some of the people in the old town
hung Rev. George West, the pastor, in
effigy. This aroused great resentment
in the new town. and over 800 was SUBJ
scribed this morning to prosecute the
perpetrators of the outrage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
DAY MORNING. JULY IA, 1893.

yeranda sof the Pennsylvania state
building. Ladies and knights were re-
ceived and introduced the Keystone
state building around Old Liberty,
Executive Commissioner Farquhair act
ing as host. The banquet of the New
York building has been made more
artistic than ever before in the addition
OF stately palms alongside the walls
and the silken banner of the state
strung across the hall. These decora-
tions are for the first complimentary
banquet to be held in the hall. The
host of the occasion will be j. Mccall,
of New York. and he will have as his
guests 200 of his insurance and personal
friends. The banquet will be given to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock and Will be
preceded by reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
Free Coinage Hawkeyes.

DEs MONIES, To-, July 13.-At mass
meeting held here resolutions demand
ing free and unlimited silver coinage
were adopted. A resolution indorsing a
tax of 10 per cent on all interest-bearIng
gold notes was also adopted. The prin-
cipal speaker was Gen. Weaver, who
make fierce onslaught on the men who
want to kill the Sherman law, predicting
that if the Democratic congress repeals
that law there will never be another
Democratic congress elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
A Dominic on the Run.

LONG PRAIRIE, Mimi, July 13.-Rev.
]. K. Deets. pastor of the NJ. E. church.
was caught out in the suburbs late last
Friday night with a prominent young
lady, and on Sunday morning it became
so widely known that he left town tif-
teen minutes before the hour he was
expected to begin services. He has
been suspected some weeks by few
people. His wife and mother are here
yet. The woman in the case was not
member of his congregation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
ST. PAUL IN 1894.
Retail Clerks Will Meet Here Next
Year

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 13.-The
national retail clerks closed their
sessions today, and tonight the
delegates were banqueted by the local
union. The national union. after con-
siderable discussion, decided to establish
the permanent headquarters of the
organization in Chicago. and to publish
a monthly journal. st. Paul was
selected as the next place for hold
ing the next annual meeting.
The union elected Frank P.
Fitzwilliams, of Nashville, president,
Webster ingalls,, of Indianapolis, first
vice president; Mrs. Evans, of Findlay,
o., second vice president; James
Miner, of Danville. ILL.,, treasurer; w.
Stewart, of Louisville, secretary; Miss
Mary Bnrke, of Findlay, O., and Harry
Mason. of Milwaukee, members of the
executive board; j. j. Ryan, of st.
Paul, delegate to the American Fedora
tiOn of Labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
Letters Written by Columbus.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-Dr. Gus
tave E. Guzman, special commissioner
of the government of Guatemala to the
worlds fair, is here on his way to Chi
cago. He brings with him as priceless
treasures two letters written by Chris
topher Columbus. These letters were
found in an old city of Antigua and
purchased by the government of Guate-
mala. The letters were sent to Spain,
where their genuineness was authenti-
nofaA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
CLEvELAND's POSITION.
An Attempt to Make Him Favor
Free Coinage.

Free Coinage.
DENVER, July 13.-The Rocky Mount
ain News will publish tomorrow corre-
spondence between Grover Cleveland
and Hon. Blanton Duncan, in which it
is sought to show that Cleveland en-
couraged Mr.. Duncan to secure him
support i'll California at the last election
upon the claim that he would approve
bill for the free coinage of the Ameri-
can silver product. Upon June "a, 1892,
Mr.. Duncan wrote letter in which the
following occurs.
''In fact, Mr.. Cleveland'S utterances
have been mislnterpreted; for his whole
career demonstrates that everything
passed by congress to restore silver to
its position prior to '73 would be Endorsed
by him. The distinction that he has made
indicated a fear upon his part that
an unlimited coinage of the silver of
the whole world might produce disaster
and calamity upon our commercial in
terests. That he would willingly sign
bill providing for the free coinage of
all the silver from our own mines, l am
perfectly convinced"
This letter was sent to both Mr.. Cleve-
land ami Mr.. Stevenson before its pub
lication. 1t was written very shortly
after their nomination and extensively
published. After writing that letter.
Mr.. Duncan informed Mr.. Cleveland
that he would secure the electoral
vote of California for him by get
ting editorials and articles into
the chief papers of Southern California,
n oIA rl,o
also inclosed some clippings from the
Los Angeles Times commending him to
the voters of California because of his
friendship for silver. On the 18th of
] uly, 1882, Mr.. Cleveland wrote to Mr..
Dun can as follows:
II received your letter of June 16. ac-
companied by extracts from the Lo
Angeles Times. l thank you for both.
am glad to know that you are work
ing in the line you indicate in your let
ter, and have not the slightest doubt
but that very great good will be the re-
suit"
In the same letter he also says:
Il know of no one who can avail him
self better OF such an opportunity than
yourself"
Mr.. Duncan writes:
"Mr. Cleveland's letter was tacit
pledge 20 me that had stated his views
correctly. No other construction can
be placed upon it; and if Mr..
Cleveland had any reservations
he had no right to ask of
me the carrying out of action which
was to give him and the people vol
untary services without expectation or
demand for payment aid reward OH
my part. Mr.. Stevenson thanked me
heartily, ana l do not doubt what his
action will be when the millions ask
him to save them from destruction"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
VERNON IS SCARED.
The Bigamous Dominic Doesn't
Fancy His Predicament.

his
DULUTH, Mimi, July l3.-Deputv
Sheriff Ireland arrived here this morn
ing with reQuSition papers for Rev.
Leigh Vernon, wanted at Pittsburg,
Kansas. for clipping with Mrs. Pearson.
a sheriff from Joplin, Mo-, is also on
the road to Duluth with papers from
that state, where it is said that charges
of seduction in two cases will be made
against the reverend scoundrel, if he
can be secured. The requisition papers
from Kansas were served, but were met
with writ of haDeas corpus, issued
last evening by the district court and
returnable tomorrow morning. Vernon
is little afraid of what may happen
to him if he is taken back to the scene
of his evangelistic and other triumphs,
and will fight for his liberty. Mrs.
Pearson has been released and is on
her way home,