davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
ALL o PEACE.
Permanent Diplomatic Bureau For Set.
thing Disputes Between Nations.

Permanent Diplomatic Bureau For Set.
thing Disputes Between Nations.
BRUSSELS, Oct. l3.-The central commit
tee of the International Parliamentary
Peace league met here yesterday. They
decided to request Mr.. Gladstone to intro
duce and bring under discussion in the
British parliament a bill pledging the
British government to favor the establish
ment Of a permanent court for the arbitra-
ton of international disputes.
The most important discussion will con-
Germ the formation OF a permanent diplo-
matte bureau, charged with the duties OF
obviating friction between the nations
and of inducing governments to resort to
arbitration will be considered, and an ap.
peal will be issued to the worlds press,
begging it to abstain from all po,emics
calculated to excite international ami
mostly.
The committee will request ut once, by
letter, that league members in Italy and
France use their influence to better the
relations between these countries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
BODY IDENTIFIED.

The Man on Hopkins Wharf
Belonged I'm Pawtuxet.
Last evening the body OF the man
who was drowned of Hopkins wharf.
Wednesday night. has been
identified - that OF q French
man named Esau Busiesie. who
lived with his daughter. Mrs. Rose
McLucis, In Pawtuxet The last time
Mrs. McLucis saw her father alive was
when he lef. the house TO 20 do WIN street
about 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. lie
was a carpenter. and was not out Of
wosk. lie was 81 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
missionary Coan In America.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-F. j. Coan, the Ameri-
can missionary. who, IL was feared, was
murdered by Mohammadens at Oroomiah,
Persia. sailed for New York with his wife
and children last June. The London
agents OF his missionary society say. that
he went TO America for a prolonged rest
aud they believe thnt be Is still there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
Were Afraid 20 Go Home.

BosToN, Oct. 13.-They were late and
afraid to go to school for fear of being
scolded. That Is the way little Alonzo
Cook and his smaller sister account for
their wandering away In the woods Mon
day morning, since which time, up to yes
te rday afternoon, they had been missing
from their home in Brighton. The chill
dren were returned to their home yester-
day by two Brookline ladies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
v-eirh, Tralrs Co,iid.d.

FORT DODGE, In, Oct. ia frightful
railway wreck occurred on the Chicago
and Northwestern at Dayton. Two
freight trains in charge of William Erb
and John Booker collided. Conductor
Erb was killed and his body vas burned
TO ashes in the wreck. Engineer Bates
was seriously injured and a brakeman
eout N lar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
Thanks from Brunswick.

QUARANTINE. S.. l., Oct. 13.-Heaith
Officer jenkins yesterday notified by tele-
graph the mayor of Brunswick, Ca, that
seven car loads of provisions had been
shipped to his city. The following was
received In reply:
BRUNSWICK, Ca, Oct. 1~l.-Situation Is
growing worse, 200 cases under treatment.
We are short In meats. Many thanks for
your liberal contributions"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
THE MKEOwN MURDER.
Larkin and Bourke Supposed to Have
Committed the Deed.


Committed the Deed.
HARTFORD. Oct. BIN the police court
yesterday, John Fee. Mary j. Mccoy,
Thomas j. Larkin and John K. Bourke
were arraigned for a preliminary hearing
on the charge of numbering Jane, Nc
Keown on the night Of Sept. "a. The
cases against Fee aud the Mccoy woman
were noll pressed, but they were held as
witnesses.
DR.. knight testified as to the cause Of
McKeown's death. The compound frac-
ture of the skull. he said, must have been
occasioned by a blow from a club or blunt
stick. 1t could not have been caused by a
fall. Other bruises and cuts were caused
through violence, not by a fall. The the
ory of the defense, as shown by the cross
examination, is that McKeown's death
was caused by a fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
FIRES Rapid and Costly Work.

%PorrsvrLLE, Pa, Oct l8.-Fire started
in the engine room OF the New Boston col
liery shortly after Q a. m, and, communl-
eating to the breaker, in IN incredibly
short time the entire structure, valued at
$50, 900, was burned to the ground. The
breaker will be immediately rebuilt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
JACKSON. Mich, Oct. 10 There was an
awful rear-pnd collision between two
east-bound excursion trains here this
morning on the Michigan Central road.
One hundred and fifty people are re-
ported killed or wounded.
Eighteen Are Dead.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
JACKSON. Oct. 13.-The airbreak on the
second train refused to work and the
train dashed into the first train standing
at the station.
Ten bodies were taken out and sixty
injured.
Among the dead are:
MRS DAVID WOODBURY.. Bath. N.
Y.
JAMES WOODBURY., B ,th. N. Y.
MRS. SwAPLE, Elmira, N. Y.
EDWARD FAY. L mira, N. Y.
MISS LAURA FAY, Elmira, N. Y.
MRS. G. w. FAY. Elmira, N. Y.
MRS. BEARDSLEL, Canton, Pa.
The dead Is now estimated at eighteen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
Dispensary Law Unconstitutional

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. l3.-In the
circuit court yesterday Judge Hud-
son rendered a decision quashing indict-
ments against persons in this city for sell
ing liquor. In rendering his decision
Judge Hudson said that the act creating
the dispensary system is unconstitutional.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
THE WEATHER.
ALMANAC ron FRIDAY. ocr. 10

suS RIsEs.....". 5 IS MooS SETS. Q 10 TN
Sun sETs..n:." 90 FULL SEA :.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-For Maine. New
Hampshire and Vermont: Fair, followed
by increasing cloudiness; variable winds,
shifting TO east.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Fair, followed by showers
near the coast; winds shifting to east.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13

Persons intending TO visit tho Worlds fair at Chi
cago should send to tho Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road company. eli Washington street. Boston, for
n copy OF the circular aud Worlds fair book issued
by that company.
The circular contains q description OF a variety OF
attractive routes 10 Chicago and return via WASH
ington or Niagara Falls at very reasonable rates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Ths treasury do.
partment yesterday purchased l4i, 900
ounces Of ell ,er at it's counter offer Of
so. 1886 an ounce. The purchases thus Gar
this mouth aggregate 636, 900 ounesA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
/" Alone i'm London .

II being produced In a superb manner nj 10th
rops Pawtucket opera house this week. Go ont 70
the matinee on Saturday afternoon. Take oct
your mother, your sister OF somc % or fellows
sister. Trains leave the Union depot 81 LA Ne
and sslls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
An Awful Wreck on the Michi-
gan Central Today.
WOEASTBOUNDTRAINS
Meet In a Rear End Collision al
Jackson, Mich.
One HUNDRED SAID TO Be KILLED

This Report 10 Probably Exaggerated,
but it IL Certain That There Has
Been an Awful Loss of Life-The Par
~ticulars Are Hard to Get, but IL Was
Rear End Collision and One Train
Ran Right Over the Other
East-Bouud Excursion Trains Com
Ing Back from the Fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
ONE YEAR
TODAY.

Our opening day today,
will celebrate our first an
nlversary. Why people ask
have we succeeded to such an
extent. Let US tell you. We
mind our business; in fact
mind it very much. We sell
GOOD HONEST goods as
low as can be sold and make
an honest effort to please our
patrons.
Come and see the brilliant
throngs that apatronize the
only Modefr Market in
Rhode Island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13

CONTINUED on PAGE 2,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13

FAR RocKAwAY. Oct. 10. 1854 D. m
Botn bats are standing well into the
wind. valkyrie still Ike ps her lead. At
times the American boat seems to crawl
up. but again the valkyrie goes ahead.
FAR RocKAwAY. Oct. IL, 1:l6 p. m, -
Tue valkyrie has blanketed the vigilant
and the Englishman is ahead.
1:i7 p. MI eVslkyrie Is still gaining,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-29
BISMARCK VERY Ill.
The Iron Chancellor in a Very Danger
GUS Condition.
Neuralgia, and on Yesterday
he Had Fit.

New YORK. March pa morning
paper says that Dr. Emil Dorm, who for
many years was aid de camp on Won
Aoltke's staff and now the American cor
respondent of leading German journals,
has received a cablegram that Prince Bis
marck is IN critical condition. He has
been a sufferer for several weeks from in
somnia and neuralgia. His strength is
giving way rapidly, his pulse very weak
and his appetite is exceedingly bad. In
spite of ali this it is very difficult to keep
the patient in bed and tranquil.
This morning he had fit and two sons
in Fiume and Hamburg have been wired
for. The doctors wanted to remove him to a
better climate, but he win not listen to
them, and insists on receiving his
friends on the 1st of April, his birthday.
Emperor Wilhelm receives daily bulle-
tins.
Bismarck will be rs years old on the 1st
day of April, and the terrific mental
strain he has endured as prime minister
of three German emperors would, accord
ing to DR.. Dorm, have killed a dozen
ordinary men.
In addition to the troubles above noted
says the doctor, the prince is troubled
with varicose veins due to enfeebled cir
culation OF the blood. 1t is impossible to
predict intelligenUly just how long Prince
Bismarck viii live but have had recent
information about his health which
would tend TO preclude the possibility OF
his raliying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-29
HEAVY FURGERIES.
Louisville Banks yictimized to the Elk,
tent OF 100000.
The Forgeries Consist of Whisky Ware
house Receipts-A. r. Sutton Said to
BE at the Bottom of the Deal.

LOUISVILLE, March 2S.-A tremendous
forgery OF whisky warehouse receipts has
been unearthed in this city, and A. r.
Sutton, doing business as A. r. Sutton &
company, wholesale whisky dealers and
exporters, is at the bottom of it. The
Louisville Banking company, Farmers
and Droyers bank, Western bank
German National bark, German
Security bank and Fourth National
bank, all of this city, have been
victimized to the extent of 800, 900. The
banks OF this city lend hundreds of thou
sands of dollars on warehouse receipts.
the whisky being in bond, and certiti-
cate that the whisky is under government
control is as good collateral as any bank
officer wants.
The receipts were forged on the follow
ing distilleries: Joseph II. Walker, j. S.
S. Pearcy, S. o. Hackfey and Ed. Murphy
company of Luxembourg and j. D.
Mattingly company of this city. 1t is
understood private persons and banks
outside the city have been caught for an
additional 500, 900. Sutton claims that
he bought the receipts from a man named
Coin of New Orleans in good faith
Sutton was seen late tonight by a Cou-
| f1er-Journdl reporter. He denied that he
had committed a crime, and says that he
has more than enough whisky on hand
to pay his debts. Bank officials also
make a statement in his benalf, but al
the same time two detectives watch his
every movement i'll the bank, where he is
going over the books with a committee Of
| bankers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-29
Gloomy Prospects from New
Foundland Fishing Grounds.
A VERY BAD OUTLOOK.
The New President Of the French
Senate Installed.
His Introductory Address Listened to with
Great Interest = Strong and Out
spoken Advocacy of the Govern
ment Mobblng Ladies.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 2S.-The pros
poets of the New Foundland seal fishery
are very gloomy. The schooner Island
Gem, which arrived this evening with
2,70O seals, reports the seal islands almost
totally without seals. Nineteen steamers
are fishing in the North Atlantic. She
spoke several last Saturday, hundred
miles off Funk Islands. They reported a
total catch of about 10000 All other
ships heard from report very poor
catch.
This is the worst outlook ever known in
the sealing industry. In former years
some sealers were unfortunate and others
successful, but this year it appears all
will be disappointed and the season is now
so far advanced that it is impossible to
expect even an average. The seals have
abandoned the ice and cannot be easily
killed in water.
Last year the take was over $50 600, this
year it will probably be one-thlrd that,
worse even than in 1892, and the smallest
number in seventy years. This misfor-
tune has a terribly depressing effect upon
this town, as it was hoped that a good
fishery this year would help rebuild the
town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-29
GEN. KIRBY SMITH DEAD!
The Famous General Peacefully Passes
Away.
ais on Both sides During the
Late War.

SEwANEE, Tenn, March 2s.-General
E. Kirby Smith, professor of mathe-
tics in the University of the South since
the war, died here this afternoon. For
two years his health has been declining.
Two weeks ago he was taken i'll in New
Orleans and congestion of the lungs,
which followed, carried him off. Once
or twice during temporary periods of
semi-consciousness of the past two days
his mind wandered through past scenes,
and he ordered the batteries to come.
Early this morning he became totally IN
conscious. His end was very peaceful.
His wife and six OF his family were with
him. General Smith was born in ST..
Augustine, Fla, March Is, 1894. With
him closes the list of full generals on both
sides during the late war.
He came from an illustrious family of
soldiers that participated with distinction
in every war waged in this country since
the old French war. His grandfather
served both against the French and
British. being major in the revolution
ary war. His father was colonel in the
war of 1872, and afterward United States
judge of the supreme court OF Florida.
His brother was killed in the Mexican
war and General Smith was himself twice
brevetted for gallantry on the field in the
same war. His record during the civil
war is well known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-29
A PENITENTIARY MURDER.
Inquest over the Remains of a Guard in
the Slichigan Prison

Inquest over the Remains of a Guard in
the Michigan Prison.
JACKSON, Mich, March 2S.-The in
quest on Gate-keeper George White, at
the prison, showed that he died from the
effects of diluted prussic acid. This after
noon it was discovered where Latimer
purchased the poison. A vial was OBJ
tanned last Saturday from Webb's drug
store having been ordered from New York
some time before. The firm first refused
to fill the order, but the clerk of the prison
then came in himself and said it was all
right-that Latimer wanted the prussic
acid to develop some Photographic plates
Between $3.50 and 8 O'Clock this evening
R. Irving Latino, the escaped convict
who murdered his keeper, was captured
at jerome, q little town in Hillsdale
county, about twenty miles from here.
He went into store to purchase pair OF
shoes. People in the store recognized
Latimer, who became frightened and fed
down the railroad, followed by a crowd
After long chase the murderer was cap
tured and the whole party started toward
Jackson.
Latimer was taken to the prison as soon
as he arrived. There is much excitement
in the city, and it is good thing that he
was brought in at such a late hour, as a
| lynching would have been likely in the
day time. Guard Gill was arraigned to-
day on a charge of feloniousiy allowing
Latimer to escape, and was held in 81, 900
! bail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-29
NEWS NOTES.

Secretary Mohler, of the agricultural
department. of Kansas, says the recent
rains insure fair wheat crop all over the
state.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed DR.. j.
Senner commissioner of emigration at
New York.
Frank Nicolin, large miller of Jordan,
Mimi, has assigned. 1t is understood
his liabilities are about S12O, 900 and assets
$40, 600.
At Castleton, VT, on yesterday the
Roman Catholic church and F. b. Mas
colts business block burned, causing a
loss of gle, 600.
The bark Demaha, from Portland, Or,
which went ashore on rocks near Galway
on March 81, has been hauled of and
docked at Galway.
Billy HaWley, king of green goods
swinolers, and represented to be nephew
of United States Senator Hawley, was az
rested in Chicago yesterday.
The financial situation in Nashville yes
terday was perfectly quiet. The banks
did little business beyond the receipt OF
deposits, there seeming to be no desire to
check out.
Miss Edith Day of Portland, Or, who
is racing around the United States and
Mexico against Miss Doolittle of Chicago,
was among the callers on the president
yesterday.
DeOro defeated Stewart last evening in
the pool tournament for the world s
championship. AS a result DeOro took
first money, $50; Sherman second, S125:
Stewart third, SIS, and Clearwater
fourth, $50.
The fourteen-inch balk line billiard
championship of Canada was won last
night at Toronto, Can, by Joseph Capron,
of Gait, Ontario, who defeated George
Sutton, formerly of New York, 1874 points
in 800 point game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-29
MoNsEIGNoR cHAPELLE.
The New Mexico Bishop Has Audience
With the Pope.

ROME, March Is. - The pope today
gave audience to Monseignor Chapelle,
coadjutor bishop of Santa Fe. NM, who
arrived in Rome a month ago, having
come to Europe with the object, he so
stated, of obtaining recruits for the Santa
Fe missions. For this purpose Monseig-
nor Chapelle visited various seminaries
OF France and afterwards attended the
papal jubilee. Chapelle, who acted as
secretary at the meeting of archbishops
in New York, disclaimed having come to
Rome with any mission from the board of
metropolitans; also expressed himself as
rejoicing at the appointment of Monseig-
nor Satolli to his present post.
At the audience granted Monsigneur
Chapelle the pope emphasized the i'm
portance of the university OF Washing
ion and expressed the hope that all bish-
OBS would contribute tremendously to as
sure its success. The pope said he wished
the university would remain under direc-
ton of the episcopate. His holiness
added he would constantly support his
protege and pupil, Satolll, whose mission
was necessary to restore union and con-
cord in the church IN America. Cardinal
Rampolla, papal secretary OF state, stated
to Chapelle that the vatican would con-
tinue resolutely the policy begun in the
United States,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-29
THROWN INTO A WELL.
a nIillionalre's Body Fonnd with Hi
Skull Crushed

A Millionalre's Body Fonnd With His
Skull Crushed.
UPPER MARLBOROUGH, Nd, March
%. Saturday, Francis NJ. Bowie, mil
lionaire in Lower Prince George county,
came to Marlborough on business. Sun
day morning his horse was found in his
stable yard with his saddle cloth clotted
with blood. Search was made at once
and about midway between here and
"The Forest,'' the Bowie residence, was
found pool OF blood. In the roadway
were signs of a struggle and track, as
If the body had been dragged, led to an
old well and at the bottom of this was
found the body of Bowie. The skull was
fractured by blow from a club or slung
shot and his throat cut. A gold watch,
other iewelry and large sum of money
was missing.
Later in the afternoon, John Wesley
Johnson, colored, was arrested on sus-
picion. He made desperate effort to
escape. He will say nothing, but his
clothing is spattered with blood. Fran
els NJ. Bowie, was member of the noted
Bowie family of this state and closely re
lated to Ex-Governor Bowie and General
Bowie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-29
BARON DE ANDRADA,s FUNERAL.

Brief Services Held Over tho Remains of
the Special Brazilian Envoy.
WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Funeral SER
vices over the remains of Baron De Au-
guar De Andrada, special Brazilian en-
voy, We're held at St. Matthew's church
this morning. The honorary pail bearers
were the secretary of state, British am
bassador, Brazilian, Mexican aud Peruv-
ian ministers, charge d'affairs of the Ar
gentine legation and Senior Ceroquiera,
member of the special Brazilian mission
of which deceased was the head The
secretary of war detailed the United
States marine band and two troops of cav
airy from Fort Myer as guard of honor.
Diplomatic representatives from every le-
cation here attended the services and a
large humber of prominent officials and
representatives of social life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-29
Ia couR.s ADDRESS.
The New President of the French Cham-
Der Assumes His Duties.

The New President of the French Cham
Der Assumes His Duties.
PARIS, March 2S.-Challemet La Cour,
the newly elected president Of the senate
in place of Ferry, took the chair today as
presiding officer. There was a large at
tendance, and his Introductory address
was listened to with great interest. He
said in part that France must ever find in
the senate the surest safeguards against
the agitations renewed from time to time
by parties hoping to turn them to their
own advantage. The senate, mindful of
the movements that are now occurring,
ought TO support the government in deal
ing with economic conditions.
This oUtspoken advocacy of the govern
ment was not unexpected in view OF the
support given by the supporters of Presi-
dent Carnot to Challemet LIZ Courts can
didacy.
In the chamber of deputies, Admiral
Reunier, minister of marine, stated that
8. 600 troops were still required to main
tain and enforce the French authorities
in Dahomey. The army in Dahomey was
excellent, but there was DO permanent
security for the French in that country
until the ex-kfng was entirely van
auished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-29
BACHELORS CUSHIONS.
A Frenchman's Simple Devise for Keep
ing Laundry Lists.

a Erenchman's Simple Devise for Keen
ing Laundry Lists.
The Frenchman are nothing if not
clever. One of them is the inventor of a
laundry pincushion, which he calls the
Bachelors CUSHION" on which, in the
simplest and least troublesome way.
without the aid of paper, pencil, ETC..
tag can be kept on linen which is sent to
the laundry. The cushion is made like
every other cushion of this kind, except
that the pins for use are kept on the
lower side, instead of the upper.
The top OF the cushion is made with a
piece of cloth, on one half of which a list
is printed of all the mentionable and I'M
mentionable articles that make up q
mans wardrobe, while lines and cross
lines forming squares, run diagonallv
over the other half OF the top, each square
being numbered at the top from l to 7 in
elusive. Ii three shirts, for example.
have been sent to the laundry, Din is
placed in the square under and opposite
shirts, and so on. 1t is the cleverest and
most practical small invention that has
made its way to the front in long time.
When marked as indicated it is wise ia
turn the cushion on the other side so as
not to disturb the list.-St. Louis Post
DISPATCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-29

ceiving Panama money, went to the police
bureau this morning and gave notice that
he would start for Germany at once.
His house, in suburb Of Paris, has al
ready been covered with insulting
plaeards, and he left it with Mrs.
Brandes. A crowd of men and boys fol-
lowed bowling, hooting and grooming at
him.
Shortly after, Brandes daughters left
city. The young women were surround
ed by men and boys hustled about and
before they could get to the train were
struck repeatedly with sticks and Jumps
of dirt. The police made no effort to
protect them