davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
THEY ARE BLAMING HONEY
Democrats DenounCins the Newport
COlOnelS TaCtiCs
THEY HOLD HIM RESPONSIBLE.
For Failure to Elect Mr. Baker and
Other Candidates-He Knew That Mr.
Harbour Would Vote for Plurality
Democrats but Kept 1t to Himself
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

NEWPORT, May 3l.-Colonel Honey has
among the Democrats already. and the
mutterings against him are both loud
and deep.
Senators Miller and some others went
so far rs 10 refuse TO so TO caucus that
the lily colonel had called for Last might
ConRress nan Pace is also here and Is
feeling Iretty bitter againss the leader OF
the Democracy in the house.
Among the big guns OF the party it is
now openly charged that Honey Is re-
sponsible for the failure of the Demo
Gratis to elect the majority OF their state
ticket. IL appears That Represen tative
Barbour, wio is Republican, had
some conscientious scruples about vot-
Ing with his party In rraud committee
for the Republican candidates. He be-
lieved that IL was his duty to vote for
those Democrats who had received a
plurality. Had he done so the probabi IL
lies are that all but Heffer1an and Perry
would have been elected. At least, that
is the way the Democrats figure it today
aud that is why they are denouncing
Honey.
1t appears that the colonel was we'll
aware OF the feeling Of Representative
Barbour, but he kept his know ledge to
himself, and it only leaked out last
night hen the golden opportunity Of
the Democrats had slipped fro II thei
grasp forever.
Now the leaders say that Honey has,
in his overpowering desire to ex-
plot himself by unseating Landers
and Hoxsey, ruined the chances
OF party success and that he is mainly
responsible for the holding over of Gov
ernor Brown and his Repu ,lcan col
leagues. 1t would not be surprising II
tue storm that is fast gathering about
the head OF Colonel Honey broke before
the assembly gets away fron Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

weeks ago. and has been there for one
night since.
Mr.. Manchester says he saw this man
In the city on the Crab Pond bridge
about ii O'Clock. Another man who is
being looked up Is well known 10 the
police and worked for Mar chester few
days ago, he can't remember just w en-.
Two Others are Frenchmen. They hailed
from Lowell, and one claimed 10 lie
mason but said lie could not get work
because he did not belong to a union.
They were pleasant and well-inteutioned
fellows, Mr.. Manchester thinks, but
knew nothing of farm " ork and would
not talk much English. He paid them
so as to satisfy them aud there was no
trouble when they we're there or when
they left.
Today the nearest neighbors report
they heard the Manchester dogs barking
about 10 o'clock, but paid no attention TO
the fact as they are barking good part
OF the time. There were two large dogs,
one is a mastiff, chained TO kennel near
the cellar entrance To the main house,
the other is an old and toothless large
black dog with a ferocous bark.
II is the general ! elief Of all that the
murderer carried away marks OF the
struggle.
Bertha Manchester was girl whose
every muscle was harCened by toll and
she was not the sort OF person to submit
TO death without a struggle.
The Father Talks.
Mr.. Manchester. in an interview today,
said
Il cannot think OF person who would
have done such a deed. wish TO God it
had been me instead of her. This girl
was everything TO me, and since my wife
left me Las done what few men or
women would. In addition to dong all
the work for the house, looking after the
milk, making butter aud its regular
duties even when we could get no woman
TO help she has a. sisted me and the boy.
She has done a mans work a, we'll AS
woman's, and has often fed the stock
when / was In the city, and there are
twenty head of it.
My first wife was daughter OF Ben
jamin Davis and we lived together eigh-
teen years, We had four child en-. the
oldest, Harry res des in Chelsea and has
been away from home twelve years, The
second was my daughter Jennie. she is
26 years old aud is the wife Of w. w.
Coolridge. Bertha vas the third and
Fred who is ~ he other.
''My second wife was a Whittles and
have one child by her, Alexander. 8
years old. This child resides with his
mother. She has not lived with me for
five years
ut was when she went that Bertha left
the High school"
The Manchester house Is being clc sely
guarded today and no one is allowed in
side except those who bear the city mar
shal's permit.
Officers, detectives and specials are
securing all parts Of the city for suspects
and any one found with tell tale blood
stains or bruises will be promptly ar
rested.
The Autopsy Being Performed.
ihe autopsy Oh the girls body is now
going on, and until that is completed no
defiuite statement will b. issued. 1t is
the general impression tnat it will result
in establishing the fact that she was
cr;minally assaulted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

around the Newport colonel grew bigger
ana madder
Finally Mr.. Brown introduced reso-
luton inviting the governor and senat G
TO meet the house In grand committee
today at II o'clock. OF course the Dem
ocrats knew the passage OF this resolu-
ton was waste Of time AS the senate
had adjourned but they went through
the perfunctory motions OF passing it
just the same. 1t was adopted on roll
call of 43 To "a
Three Republicans. Messrs. Bar bour,
Simmons ana Bowen, voted for the re-
solution. but with no thought OF desert
Ing the party. The senate having ad-
journed they thought it more courteous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
OVERSIGHT THE MARK.
The Democrats BIundcringIy Placed
Victory Fer Out of their Ecach.

NEWPORT, May 31.-The closing hours
Of q very memorable election day" find
Governor ID. Russell Brown not only
governor by his constitutional right but
the revolutionary acrs Of the Democratic
majority In the house this morning pre-
pared the way for him TO retain that
Office without election either by the
people or the general assembly.
Now that the Democrats have SO
openly and uniustifablv violated the ex-
pl cit laws of the state. and deliberately
disregarded the decision and opinion of
the supreme court, aud that. too, for the
sole purpose OF gaining control of the
coSTISuED on PAGE2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

NEWPORT, May 3L-This morning the
forces began to gather early at the state
house, and it was very apparent that the
Democrats were not entirely satisfied
with the condition of affairs. They were
uneasy, whether because of troubled con-
sciences or from the fact that their par
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

tisan act Oh yesterday was likely to de-
feat its own ends uatters very little.
The senate was called to order at 10
O'Clock by Governor Brown. aud after
the reading of the journal of yesterday 5
proceedings joint resolution providing
for the submission to the people on No. v.
% next of an amendment to the consti-
tuition providing for plurality elections
was passed. Then the senate adjourned
until tomorrow.
Battling in the House.
1t was just quarter to 10 o'clock
when Speaker Owen called the house to
order.
DR.. Garvin was on his feet immedi.
ately with a motion that the senate be
Informed that the house had organized
and was ready for business.
Mr.. Allen demanded that the motion
be put in writing, but the speaker ruled
that it was not necessary.
tionary ruling and he appealed from it,
but the speaker was sustained by vote
of 40 to ga strict Parry division.
When the decision was announced.
Mr.. Allen moved that DR.. Glrvin's mo.
ton he amended to read that the house
was dsorganizsd aud not ready to pro-
ceed to the transaction of business.
Speaker Owen ruled the East Green
which eentleman's motion out OF order.
and an appeal was Immediately taken.
The appeal was seconded, but the
SPEAKER was obdurate aud refused to en-
tertaID IT,
Again Mr.. Allen Appealed, but once
moro the speakers ruling was su ,taine d
BY the Democratic majority.
Then Mr. Greene declared that he had
seconled Mr.. Allen's motion before the
speaker male his ruling.
Just then Mr.. Clark said, ''I notify the
house that the senate has adjourned"
Democrats out-Generaicd.
This announcement caused something
- Of a sensation and IL was plain TO be seen
thas the Democrats were discomfted
In fact, they had been clearly aud cley-
erly outwittea.
When they discovered this fact Repre-
sentatives Brown. Honey and Garvin pu {
th h,ir heads together
What shall we doiv they AL cl each
'ther, and every moment the crowd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
AFTER A MURDERER.
SL1 YER OF SQUIRES FOUND By A
HUSTON ofTTCER.
He Was Found Hiding I'm n Cave-Biood.
hounds Are Now on the Trail Of the
Fugitive.

LYNN, Mass, May 3l.-Antonfo Sacco,
who murdered James Squires at the North
End, Boston, Sunday evening, was seen
in the woods at Swampscott yesterday
morning. One of the special officers from
Boston visited the Italian quarters just
after break of day, and who did he see but
Sacco.
Before his hurried flight from Boston
Sacco was dressed entirely in black
clothes. Meeting some Of his friends in
this camp they gave him gray coat He
was fed and a shake down was made for
him in a cave near the huts, where he
slept all night.
In spite Of the guards sent out to warn
them of AN approaching party, the Boston
officer completely surprised theA. He
was not near enough to fire at Sacco, but
he gave him a long chase through the
swamps.
The officer returned for aid, and with
several officers surrounded the woods and
searched everywhere for him, bat Sacco
was we'll secreted and his Italian friends
would not give away During the day
over 100 persons residing In Swampscott
secured the woods in their vicinity.
Two bloodhounds from Boston arrived
at Swampscott last evening and were put
on Sacco' track. The party are trampina
through the swamps and weeds and expect
to receive n shot from Sacco at any time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
Is 1T ONE MANS WORK.
Belief In Fall River That tho Murderer of
Miss Manchester Killed the Bordens.

Beltef IN Fatl RIVER Ihat tho Murderer oil
Miss Manchester Killed the Bordens.
FALL RIVER, May BIN ystery, deep
dark and significant still ,urrounds the
Manchester murder. Absolutely nothiu q
new has heen developed this morning.
The only thought that is upon the
lips OF the now thoroughly frightened
residents of this city is "Are we safe ?"
No one knows when he next blow will
fail, who the next victim will be, for
thousands firmly believe that the
slayer Of the Bordens killed Bertha NJ.
Manchesi er.
Will or will not her murder solve the
Borden mystery
1t seems now as il the two are one
dem ms wort. In both cases the VIC
tins we're struck down in dayli Sht. at an
hour when the police force of the city
was engaged and widely sc ,ttered.
In both cases an axe was used and in
each one blow was not thought sufficient
and the heads were actually hacked to n
jelly.
Six distinct wounds were made upon
he head OF Miss Manchester with the
axe, and then the murd srer not think
ing his work complete. seized n rough
store used as wei ght and literally
smased the back par of the head into
bloc ly pulp.
In both cases the murderer escaped
without leaving clew.
In both the family selected was one I'm
whose posse ssion boarded wealth was
thought TO be concealed.
stephen Manchester, although not as
wealthy as Andrew Borden. is among b e
wealthies farmers In THIS city aud man
who was thought to have large'amount
money about his home Like Borden h o
was close, penu rious and over-bearing.
Searching for Hired Men.
Today the police seem to be searching
for some OF the hired men recently en-
ployed by Mr.. Name hester. One OF them
Portuguese is wanted for robbery
committed mt Charles Franks's clothing
store in April, for whom a warrant has
been out for some time aud whose asso.
ciate is now serving sentenc. He was NJ
Manchester's for Two days aleut two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
Democrats in the House Caught
Mapping Today.
SENATE SESSION SHORT
And It's Prompt Passage Of the Plu-
rality Election Amendment
DISCOMFORT ALL THEIR PLANS.

There was n Lively Time In the House
when the Discovery was Made Gar
win, Honey and Brown Put Their
Heads Together and as Result
Resolution Inviting the Senate to
Meet the House In Grand Committee
at IL O'Clock Today was Passed--It
was . Waste of Time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
A II King 4 Co.

Received today few crates Jersey strawberries.
These are the first JERSEY berries thai have been
in New England this year. Also received a few
crates fancy Delaware berries. the finest OF the
season. Porto Rico pIneapples. hot house grapes
and tom atoes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
Derby Won by Isinglass.

DFFUN VUH Uy TsIHGTHsS
LONDON. May 3l.-The great Derby
rice at EPSON was won today by Mr..
McClarmont's bay colt Isinglass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
VILLAGE IN FLAMES.

Hampshire Hamlet.
LITTLEToN. n H., May 3l.-Sugar Hill
is burning; twelve houses have already y
been destroyed AMI fourteen families
ha been rendered homeless. The
flames are not yet under control and 1t
now looks as though every house on the
hill would he burned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this
evening" --Clear
For to IN orro W.
Cloudy and rainy.
Temperature from
On. m, May 80. to
0 a. M. May 81:
Highest, 60 5; low
est, 53.5; mean. 6i.5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

ALMANAC ron WEDNESDAY,, MAY 81.
Sun RrsEs........ 10 Moon RrsEs.12 N AZ
fSs irsoTn nTrsi or Dar .ls q FULL SEA isc, rS rx
WASHINGTON. May 31.-Forecast for New
Englandi Generally tair, sarAi---t
wipdA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

L,OR sALE-A PATENT WITH REAL MERIT
II IN II; demand for the goods; nrst-class refer
ences viii sell low or exchange for good farm.
Address Box q. News once. my3i-f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
Too Late for the Senate.

while IL would do no harm to support
the resolution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

II you do You ought 10 own tue books You
read. Call and look at those the News al
most gives away. They are well made and
by the best authors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

fyou do not sell all you think VOC suxht
20, why not ask the News readers 70 heln
You outp Advertise I'm tho right way ana
you'll sell goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31

ihe autopsy Oh the girls body is now
going on, and until that is completed no
deflnite statement will b. issued. 1t is
the general impression that it will result
in establishing the fact that she was
assaulted
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
They Have Different Meanings.

Speaking Of the strange, eventful
history of words. the Hartford Courant
notes that queen originally meant
woman, but now designates the most
glittering place which the earth can be-
stow. while with the slightly different
spelling of "quean'' it stands for a wo-
man of IA u.AAerent sort; so, too 'knave'
at the start meant only a boy, as in
the German form ':Knabe," but as
boys 90 wrong sometimes the word in
time obtained an unpleasant meaning.
The word imp might have been ad-
ded as having had very much the same
history as ''knave,' for meaning, first,
a scion or shoot, it next stood for a
child, and now it means an inferior
devil. Lord Bacon spoke of 'sthose
most virtuous and goodly young imps,
the duke Of Suffolk and his brother. =
Buffalo Courier.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
A Happy Remark.

Things happen sometimes which, all
alone by themselves, would have paid
us for living in the world Yesterday
Bettina and her papa were sitting to-
gether alone in a room Bettina was
discoursing upon something, no matter
what, which led her father to- say to
her =zs s.5
But, my dear, there are no perfect
people in the world. ''
'.Oh, yes she said, 81 think there
| must be, for know one who is :
And who is that g.
YOU . 81 s
oh. oh! Your papa is very far from
being perfect, my dear
| He said it so positively that she had
| to accept the statement as true. But
she said quickly:
well. papa, you're perfect to me,
anyway. Boston Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
Exaggerntion.

John Fitzgerald is a hard-headet.,
matter-of- fact boy who has just Ell,
tired the high school. If you talk with
him, you must be careful how you ex-
press yourself.
The other evening his father was
reading aloud a book of travels The
author was describing a Christmas
which he passed in Australia.
TT was a rather gloomy day." he
wrote. .sNVe had good dinner and
did our best to be merry, but It was
hard to feel very jolly We We're TO-
900 miles from home, and
whats that?" interrupted Master
John. '.Ten thousand miles from
home? Impossible! Why, the maxi
mum diameter of the earth is only
eight thousand miles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
Quick Retort Of rarson MeKenne..

Congressman Mckenney, who ran as
the Democratic nominee for governor
of New Hampshire, rarely gets the
worst of it in repartee. Mr.. McKen--
ney was parson before he became a
congressman, and can deliver a sermon
or make a speech with equal ease.
With his originated one of the classic
stories of pulpit wit. During a can
yass Mr.. Mckinney was interrupted in
the midst Of a public prayer by a man
McKenney could not ignore the call, so
he merely looked at the interrupter and
coolly said: Il wasn't addressing you,
sir; I was addressing the Almighty .
Kate Fields Washington
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
HoWTHE OCEAN BECAME SAT- /.
An English Professor Discusses Tvsy
Theories OF the Saltificat Ion. s

{
An English Professor DISGUISE. Twu4
Theories OF the Saltificat Ion.
Prof Edward Hill read a paper be-
fore the Victoria institute in London
recently on How the Matters OF the
Ocean Became Salt says the Stand
ard. From an inquiry into the char
Eacter. and affinities of the organic forms
Of pHst geological ages, the conclusion
was justified that the waters of thu:
ocean TRUST have been salt from very
early geological times, but it by no
means followed that they were as
fully saline as those Of the. present
day. There We're two ways by which
they might account for the salinity OF
the ocean waters from very early peri
DDS of geological time. First. by sup
posing that the primeval waters; We're
saturated with; acid gases which were
he1d in suspension in the yapor: sur,
rounding the incandescent globe::: Or.
second, that the salinity resulted from:
a process resembling that by which
formed. He thought that they must
concur with DR.. Sterry Hunt that from
some cause or other chlorine largely
abounded in the waters of the prilneyaI
ocean, as by far the greater proper
ton of the salts We're chlOrides, and
chlorine was but slightly represented
in river waters at the present day.
From the examples Of closed lakes
they could determine the process Of
sallnlficatiOn with the utmost certainty.
Throughout greater or shorter periods
these lakes had been receiving the wa
tiers of rivers bringing down both me-
Chemically suspended sediments and
chemically dissolved salts. silicates and
carbOnates The sediments were pre-
cipitated over the bottoms of the lakes,
and the water being carried. off into the
atmosphere in the form of vapor, as
far as it entered, left behind the dis
solved ingredients. These necessarily
augmented in quantity, and ultimately
the waters of lakes became saturated
with salts and carbonateS, which We're
then deposited. The ocean was q
closed lake OF enormous magnitude,
and they were thus brought to the CON
cluSiOn that the sadness of the SEA-
might have originated in very much
the same way as had that Of the Dead
sea, Lake OrOomiah, or the Great Salt
lake of Utah, and many others which
possessed in common the characters
tic of having no outlet. When the
great envelop Of .vapor which sur
rounded the incandescent globe began
to condense upon it's cooling surface,
the resulting waters, though contain
ing, as DR.. Sterry Hunt supposed, acid
gases, were destitute Of saline ingredi-
ents. The process Of saliniticatiOn be-
| gan with the first streams which en-
tered the seas from the bordering up
lands, and the process carried on
| through the long ages preceding the
silurian period brought the waters to d,
| condition suited to sustain the life Of
forms of inhabitants representative Of
those which inhabited the ocean at the
present day. These long ages might be
supposed to include not only the
archaean and aZoic periods. but that
during which the first crust was in
course of formation oyer the inc;un
descent globe. e -'ssa TX
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
wiSCOnS Sin.

H A.. . : (. y - ~
The Rev NJ. Chubb Of Mineral Point
fell upon an icy walk and broke his arm.
Alex Mcdonald, woodman, confined
in hospital at Ashland, has been de-
clared insane.
Levy Bangle, a farmer living q few
miles west of Augusta, cut part of his
hand off while chopping wood.
Edward Smith, an Eau Claire young
man, has been arrested at Minnehaha,
Mimi, on a charge Of burglary.
William Williams. judge of the probate
court in Sheboygan county, has resigned
he held the Office for twenty years.
A printer named Mott was arrested
at GAINESVILLE and taken to Madison to
answer charge of assault and battery.
John Finnegan, a farmer living in the
town of Holland town, Outagamie county,
dropped dead while watering his cattle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09


signed, to 20 as missionary to India.
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S.ouA Si's' W. ~ uiu 'ne Worh on me
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Inc Alien q SWlney electric railroad
At n'upuque was sola py ORDER OF the
limited states; court It was bid in by the
va Colohv trust company, Boston, VINO
nGid tne hfst mortgage, Tor ,azzo'Voo.
ca;vor for yaar - &c ia Dos - 9 80
! i !. -" ~ s>--....= y +. y.
Turing severe tnunder storm re-
| cehtiy the mousse OF =: burllngame OF
| Boone was strnck py nghtnmg ana the
wing completely demolished ISL Three emil
oren sleeping III tne nam part or the
building m1raculouslE escaped INJURY:
Ihey were not even shocked: =@>.@
! Tramp Ross whose murderous assault
| upon their father was so bravely re-
pulsed by two daughters a few days ago,
was detected in an attempt to break
| Jail at Boone. He had three bars Of a
window sawed off. The sheriff removed
him to the Story county Jail Tor safe
heep'hs. &.. -
Des Moines people have decided to
make Il plea for DR.. Overton, a pro-
lessor in Drake university, who was
detected in company with four others,
robbing graves. The plea is made on
| the ground that the professor is insane.
! Since his trouble many friends have come
forward with stories of his peculiar ac-
tons during the past month. and his
attorneys say there is no doubt in the
world of his insanity. There is still a
| STRONG feeling against tbe mon. fo,r of
| whom have haen ,nahle IN pet hail
,r, -, :.4 ,oet ~.
Hneie n's 1u'' leAt ' 4I ~,
at L ort MaoiSon one VI Tue ,1ost ciei CT
cohVlcts ever oehlho walls. ne was ~
carcerateo three years ago lor haH''ts
three wives, an bearing the name o1
Mrs: robert u: hins. Iney We're so
! IaSc1nateu Win LII tAdI uuiHlS 'ne Ill &C