davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
CITIZENS SLAIN BY FANATICS
The city of Bombay Is the Scene OF a
Bloody Religious Riot.

LONDON. Aug. lG.-Oficial dispatches
from Bombay this afternoon say tna'
the city is in the hands of mob. Inc
troops are powerless. Every mosque
has been destroyed, many persons nave
been massacred and Europeans are
panic-stricken. Troops are now pro-
tecting only the public bul q ngs. Inc
governor has appealed for help asking
for instruction. ~.
The riots grow out of the religious
differences between the MohammedaaIns
and Hindoos resident in the city. Inc
trouble broke out week ago,
lioions sects has lately been growing
more bitter, and when Mohammedan
and Hindoo met the slightest taunt
from one or the other was suthclent 10
precipitate row. -.
There has been feeling OF uneasi-
ness everywhere in the city and mer-
chants and shopkeepers closed their
places of business, fearing that announcer
outbreak would occur and their places
be looted by rioters.
Two squadrons of lancers stationed at
Poona were on Friday ordered TO pro-
coed to Bombay.
So desperate was the fighting between
the rioters on Friday that the officers
commanding the war ships in the har-
Dor were appealed to to aid the ponce
and military in restoring order;
A number of Sailors, armed
with cutlasses, were landed from
the ships, and they did good
service in stopping actual hostllltles.
Both the Mohammedans and H1ndoos
believe that their religious beliefs have
been grossly maligned.
It was thought Monday that the trou-
BILE was practically over. Up to that
time more than fifty persons had been
killed, and fully 1900 arrested. Burial
parties were accompanied by strong
pickets, in spite of which they were fire.
quently attacked by religious opponents.
Further reinforcements OF cavalry
and infantry arrived Monday from
Pooua and bivouacking in the streets.
To-day is Hindoo holiday and the au-
thorities at Bombay fearing that trouble
would be started again with the Mo
hammedans had 5000 troops held in
readiness for instant service in repress-
ing disorder.
In the Hobbies of the House Of Com
mons the reports that the European
residents of Bombay were in jeopardy
were ridiculed, as it is known that the
military authorities could at very short
notice flood the city with troops from
Poonah and other environments.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
COMPETITIVE RIFLE SHOOT.
Teams Selected by Adjt.-Gen. Doe to
Compete at Camp Douglas.

Compete at camp douglas.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE follow
ing are the teams and alternates of the
various regiments of the National Guard
detailed by Adjt.-Gen. Doe for rifle
competition at Camp Douglas August %:
First Infantry-Sergt. Oleson, Co. C; Lieut..
Willis R. Norton, Co. K; Capt. Thomas J.
Rogers, Co. E; sergt. II. R. Yeakle, Go. e;
Private Ray Cady, Co. E; Private Charles
Townsend, CO. X; Corp, Robert Trimble,
surgeon; sergt. Charles II. Gage, Co. A;
Private William Trimble Co. r. Alter
mates, Sergt Andrew Matson, Co. I; Private
Gustaf Leonard, Co. d.
Second nfantry-Private Charles e. Zero,
Co. D; Private Andrew Kokat, Co. NJ; Pri
vate Ally A. Brabant, Co. I; private Harry
Co. f; sergt Fred O. Post, Co. /; Private
Charles Kilby, Co. B; Private Alfred 3.
Zero, Co. D; Private Gustave Meyer, Co. G;
Private Carl Fergstad, Co. L. Alternates,
Private Otto Zieball, Co. f; Private A. D.
Pingfe Co. K.
Third Intantry-Priyate Moses Burns, Co.
E; Capt. Louis 0. Haugen, Co. H; Private
William f. Winsor; Lieut.. Herman J.
Abram, Co. G.; Capt. George A. steltz, Co.
G; Private Oran Lillingquist, Co. G.; Private
George L. Jacques, Co. A; Private William J.
Eilert, Co. A; Musician George A. Hunzick-
er, Co A; Private Edward S: Burroughs,
Co. q. Alternates, Corp. Edgar Golf,
Co. L; Private James A. Monahan, Co. X.
Fourth Infantry = Corp. Charles H.
Tucker, Co. A; Private Robert A. Kane, Co
A; Sergt. John J. Foley, Co. A; Private
Charles NJ. Parsons, Co. f; Sergt. John E.
Reilly, Co. A. Corp. NJ. Elmer Hamilton,
Co. A; Musician Reinhold Schlick, Co. A;
Private Albert f. Mieritz, Co F; Capt
Theodore A. Birkhauser, inspector Of small
arms practice; Private John Baumann, Co.
d. Alternates, Sergt. Walter S. Aldridge,
Co. T; Sergt. William +. Ashley, Co. f.
Light Horse Squadron-Lieut. Jacob M.
Everly, Private Frank J. Toussaint and
Sergt. August ]. Richter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
FAILED TO OPEN ITS DOoo,
The Union National Bank of Racine po,,
Notice of Suspension wv

RACINE, Wis, Aug. 16.-Much su,,.
was occasioned here this mornino ~ pfY
the Union National Bank failed to % os
its doors. A notice was posted Stay tYY
that inability to realize on Seems
necessitated a suspension of businsY7
The bank has a capital of $3.50 OOO m;S
reserve fund of $4,000. A stata Mug
made on July II showed the resou'S
to be 1898, 900, with the liabilities ' \
same. The individual deposits am ann
ed to $4,000. The officers of the f ba9
are as follows: President 0. Z. Jo Ga<;
SON; vice-pTresident, H. E. smieiilSs
The Commercial and Savings b.,
to-day posted notice taking ad yS
age of the sixty-day clause. There T ~a
slight run onthe other banks, butEsfS
thought that the worst is past w ~
Deane, cashier of the Union Nation
Bank,,.is vice-president of the Comnls''
cial and Savings Bank.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
Attempted Assassination.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug. IAN
attempt was made to assassinate w. T..
Seymour, cashier of the defunct Sew
mour Bank, at his home about 9
O'Clock last night. He was out
doors and two shots were fred bv
someone in concealment. One shot
passed between his arm and body and
the other went wide of the mark. The
police were Immediately called, b ut up
70 the present time no clue has been
discovered as to who fired the shots.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
STRIKE AT WEST SUPERIOR.

Conductors and Motormen Refuse to Ac-
cept a Cut in Wages.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. ia
committee representing the street car
conductors and motormen are in con-
ference with the president of the rail
road company in regard to a proposed
reduction of 20 per cent. Some Of the
men struck and partially stopped the
service. President NOVEL; said the re-
duction would only be temporary and
the men declined to accept the present
wages
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
HAIL STONES As LARGE AS EGGS,

Much Damage Done to Crops by Storm
at New Richmond.
New RICHMOND, Wis, Aug. 18.-A Sc
we're and destructive hail and rain
storm visited this section last evening.
Hailstones as large as eggs fell Much
damage was done the corn and potato
crops as well as to the small grains in
the shock and stack. Window glass also
suffered extensively.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
STILL FAILS TO WIN.
The Navahoe Finishes Third in Anoth;
British Yacht Race.

LONDON, Aug. 16.-The Royal Aloe
Yacht Club had another race to-dIT
open to yachts above 40 rating. ID
prize was q cup valued at 500. Ih
yachts that started were the Prime
of Wales Britannia, Mr.. Carols
Navahoe, the Calluna and tA
Satanita. The Britannia got away first
the Calluna second and the Navajo
third. When the first round had be'11
half sailed the Britannia had increase
her lead to p minutes from the Nava
hoe. The Calluna was five minutes be
hind the American yacht. The BritaLr
MIA finished first, Calluna second, tn
Navahoe third and the Satanita fourAI
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
YOUNG W0MAN'S HORRIBLE DEATH

Della Olson, of Menomonie, Dies u
Injuries at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. lo.-gs]
Olson, a domestic, died at the City N
pital yesterday from burns reesnl
Wednesday afternoon. The BODY NJ
sent to Menomonie, Wis. wherTs nm n
dead girls parents reside. o Vii
working around a gasoline, coCdn sl
stove Wednesday afternoon her o u
caught fire and before the flames . sSs
be extinguished she was SO sew
burned that she could not recover
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
TWO BADGER BANKS FAIL.

Banks OF River Falls and EllsWor
Close Their Doors.
HUDSON, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE Bank
River Falls, Wis, r. S. Burhlye'
president, capital $4,000, suspend
yesterday. The statement !.
July shows assets 1922
liabilities, S2S4,0O0. The Bank OF hs
worth, Ellsworth, Wis, capital S59;M
also closed. The statement for JG2
showed assets $116,737; liabilities, wv
900. Stockholders in both banks WEI ~
largely the same. It is believed W
banks will be reoroaniZed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
BARN AND CONTENTS BURNED.


OHsatt Lee, dh H1a u CIaITe CUUHty L aTIn6fs
Suffers Severe Loss.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 1S.-Matt
Lee, farmer living two miles from this
city, lost fifteen tons of hay, over 500
bushels of grain, outhouses and farm
machinery by fire yesterday afternoon.
He was threshing. The fire was start
ed by sparks from a passing engine.
The loss is over $1,000, with no insur-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
ROBBED BY MASKED MEN.

"A Chicago Physician Overpo"oi
Bound in His Home.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. l6'-pi' 40
F. Cohrs, Of 75S Englewood = 4
nue., was bound ana gagged
night in his own house, a1 nJd 81
money and valuables approprmlaIlaecc rbb
carried off before his eyes. LIZ ed nd
was committed by three mas 1as,ahte1
while the doctor and his oau m n
were alone. Only a small Su
a0c1red
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
THREE CATTLE MEN KILLED.

Bloody Battle Said to Have Taken Place
Near Rifle, Col.
DENVER, Col, Aug 16.-It is reported
from Rifle, Col, that war has broken out
between the cattle men and the sheep
men and three cattle men have been
killed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
CHOLERA NEAR VIENNA.

Case of the Plague in the Military Camp
at Bruck.
VIENNA, Aug. 16.-A case of cholera
has occurred in the military camp at
Bruck, twenty three miles from this
city. The patient has been isolated and
every precaution taken to prevent the
spread of the disease.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24

THE Red River Lumber Co npTss
sold 100000 logs to Winnipeg r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
ROBBERY THE MOTIVE
New Developments Concerning the MUIR
der NJ Dr. Chaput.

der pf Dr. Chaput.
LOWELL, Mass June % On the even
ing when DIR. Henri A. Chaput was
stabbed great effort was made to induce
him TO tell who his assailant was, but in
the excitement several OF those who were
nearest to the dying man at that time
have since been forgotten.
The police, however, have been quietly
working on the case, and one Of Chaput's
friends, who was at his bedside that night,
gave important information yesterday.
This man. Edmund j. Pinault, conversed
with DIR. Chaput In French shortly after
he was taken TO the hospital and says that
when he asked the doctor who his assail-
ant was, a smile of satisfaction came over
his face rs he said: ''They tried to get my
money, but they didn't." Then he closed
his eyes in pain.
The doctor also spoke to Pinault about
the man with the light suit and the straw
hat, and said be did not want to say any
thing because the young mans parents
were respectable. Pinault thinks the po-
lice made a mistake in discharging young
Chaput and LcCierc, the twomen arrested
in Boston, until closer investigation had
been made.
The police say that both LeClerc and Jo-
seph A. Chapnt have left Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
CODY is ENTHUSIASTIC.
"BUFFlLO BILLv ON THE COW
hoy RACE FROM CH1DRON.

He Says IL Shows the World what Amer
lean Horses arc worth European Ma
tiops VIII Want Them for Cavalry.
CHICAGO, June 28.-Col William #.
Cody buffalo Bib in speaking of the cow
boy race to Chicago from Chadron, Neb.
which was won yesterday by John Berry,
declared that there was great deal more
to the race than first prize:
''It will show the world what the native
American horse is worth. European ma
tions are watching the result Of this race
with interest. 1t is test of the hardi-
ness of the bronco, and after the wonder
full result OF $50 miles in "a hours, 1,040
miles in 13 days and l6 hours, there will
be a rush for the American animal.
European nations will want American
bred horses for their cavalry. That the
horses are In splendid condition, / am not
surprised. The cowboys know that the
horse is their best friend and that its bes
endeavors can be brought out by kindness
and care"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

overwheiml.gly popular magistrate of
this commonwealth"
The governor then made his speech.
which was earnest and to the point and
not too long, and brought oht applause st
all the periods.
Next General Porter.
and the twinkle In his eye had not belied
the man. He told funny stories; he was
sarcastic about Boston on general prin-
eiples, but he stood right up to testify to
the whole-heartedness OF its hospitality;
he quoted Shakespeare and scripture, but
It was fine speech and the veterans
cheered 1t all through.
A slender, scholarly, gray blond mus
tached man in gold eyeglasses and evening
6ress stood up-Richard Watson Glider.
He read his poem, and 1t was verse TO
make ones heart beat quicker.
A solo by Comrade Joseph l.. White.
1--WE Old Boys" was heartily encored by
the audience. who sang each time the
chorus
The Orati"n
by Rev. Arthur Little, ID. d., closed the
exercises IL fought the war over again;
1t reviewed the army life and finally the
phrase once coined in iron, "All quiet ON
the Potomac" by the stay at-home critics
OF the mighty sure but slow moving
host. 1T sounded bitter then to your
soldier ears, but now it has other mean.
Ing. Thanks TO your sacrifice and bravery
1t Is all quiet on the Potomac now.
There waves the flag from the Capitol over
one nation, united and undivisible. There
sleep 5000 Of our boys, and their graves are
pilgrim shrines. AL quiet on the Poto-
mac now"
"Now." said General Porter, with quick
cheerfulness. I'VE will close by singing
Marching Through Georgia. All those
who do not stand up and sing will be sub
ject to courtmartial and will probably be
executed before daybreak"
So Marching Through Georgia. broke
the echoes through Faneuil hall. and the
vets went out into the night hurrahing
From Atlanta to the Sea-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
TO WHOM BHONGSBLAME
Some Fine Points Concerning the Re.
cent WarShip Disaster.
DETAILS ARE HARD TO OBTAIN
Hut the Few Given Out Arc Very Sig
nihcant-The London Newspapers
showed Little Enterprise and Gave
Unsatisfactory Accounts of the Affair.

LONDON, June %. There are indications
that the admiralty has received full details
of::Thursday's disaster TO the battleship
Victoria. 1t is evidently not very salts
factory, for only a few items are given out.
For instance:
Rear Admiral Markham telegraphs that
he has transferred his flag TO the cruiser
Nile. The rear admiral reports that it
was an error to say that the body of Vice
Admiral Sir George Tyron had been re-
covered Only his telescope box and cap
were picked no.
The report says:
"At the moment Of the disaster the
vice admiral
Was Not on tho Bridge
Of the Victoria He was on the deck, but
assembled to the bridge afterward in order
to signal the engineer to put on full
steam, with the intention of running the
ship ashore Rear Admiral Markham was
on the bridge of the Camperdown and
promptly obpyed the order of the vice ad-
miral. The Victoria suddenly came up to
starboard, almost broadside to the Camp
erdown's ram. 1t was impossible TO stop
the Camperdown to avoid the collision,
which seemed evident from the moment
the Victoria, left her proper line.
"As the lieutenant and boatswain, who
were in the wheelhouse when the ram
accident occurred. are drowned, IL is not
possible now to discover IL the Victoria's
steering gear broke. but everything points
to that probability. Several of the officers
who were rescued state they understood
there was q d ,fficulty with the machinery
of the Victoria during Thursday morning,
but this
Must Have Been Arranged
as the vessel had moved we'll and was
under perfect control, apparently, until
the collision. In the absence of the en-
gineer particulars cannot be obtained
Judging from these points, 1t must now
be within the knowledge of the admiralty
whether the steering gear or the machinery
of the Victoria gave out, or whether Sir
George Tryon signal'ed an order which
could only be carried out with the awful
results already known. Herein lies Rear
Admiral Markham's peril or safety.
Services in memory OF Vice Admiral
Tryon were held yesterday in st. Peters
church. Vice Admiral Tryon was an ac-
tive member of the church. The vicar OF
ST. Peters paid n touching tribute to the
dead vice admiral, pointing to his un-
spotted character.
1t has just become known that during
torpedo practice near Nauplia, Greece, a
few days before the disaster, the Victoria's
cutter ran into torpedo and was sunk.
The crew swan about until they were
picked up by the Victoria's small boats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
LIFE ON THE OCEAN.
To BE Expsri."oe. by the Massachusetts
Naval Reserve.


WAsHrSGToE, June 2s. The COM
mandant of the Massachusetts naval re-
serve has informed the nj avy department
that the reserve OF that state will, as pro-
posed by the navy department, take their
summer practice cruise on one of the
United States cruisers. They will be ready
to start by July IS and expect to muster
400 men. They will probably make the
cruise In the San Francisco. The New
York naval reserve, it is understood, will
make their cruise in the vessel loaned them
by the United States. the New Hampshire.
This plan, however, is subject to change,
and they may decide to accept the prop :
sition or the department and use United
States cruiser. The navy department adj
vocates the use of the modern cruisers, as
it is thought cruise on them away from
home and land will prove more beneficial
than the old method of cruising near
shore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
THEYPASSEDABUSY DAY.
Potomac Army Survivors Make General
N les President.
A VERY VIGOROUS PROTEST. MADE
Against the Dissertation Of the Gettys-
burg Battlefield OLD War Songs and
Patriotic Addresses st the Evening
Meeting Gray Heads We're Bowed.

BosToN, June 2S.-It is fortunate for
she business part Of the 24th annual re-
union of the Grand Army of the Potomac
that the men who had the business to
transact are used to considerable noise.
The First Regiment band, stationed In the
balcony at Faneuil hall, kept pouring
patriotic airs down upon the assemblage
OF 700 enthusiastic veterans, who pro-
ceeded with what they had to do as thoush
everything were quiet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
CoPARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

Pawtucket. II. l. April rs, 1903.
We the undersigned do hereby cel tify that we
have this day 10 med limited partnership und er
the name OF The Blacks Ohe Stock Ing Company
haylng ~, principal plac' OF business at Paw
Tne general partners are Amsden II. Smith OF
Pawtueket X /; George II. Lnmb OF Pawtucket,
X. I. The special partner is William J. Kent OF
New Bedford. Mas sad special partner has con-
triut ii i've thousand dol 10 the capital OF said
com any. The naturs OF The bushes lis a general
knitting business. said special par nershIp COM
mences April 10, 1898. and :. 20 terminate MaIca
81 lsgl. AMSDEN n. SMITH
WILLIAM J. KENT.
state Of Khofc Island, etc.
Providence Sc;
In PawtuckeL this I7ih day o. April, 1893 the
above nsIped AInsden n. smith and George II,
Lufnb each personally Appeared before mo and
acknowirircd the forrroinR instrumcnt by htT
signed 70 By his free act spax Yp.xrsii xarrsdii JrScxs
Notary Public.
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts,
County OF Bristoi:
In New Bedford IN said county. this 2ls day OF
April, 1908, the aDove named William J. Kent per-
s5nally appeared before me and acknowIeqged the
foregoing Instrument by him signed 70 b. his fire.
act snl deed. GARDNER I. sANfoRD.
IL 81 Notary Public.
jeei-ctw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
shnkeup In pittshnrs.s CIuh.

PITrsBURG, June 2s-Pittsburg's club
will get shaking up Tuesday. The man.
agement has been trying to trade Beckley,
Offering him to Boston for Tucker, to Bal
timore for Taylor, and several other clubs
Miller was offered to New York for Doyle,
but this trade was declined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
TO CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

Proposals are invited for the erection OF new
Court House for the County OF Washington. at
West Kingston. by the comnlss, ON appointed by
the General Assembly for that purpoSe
All proppsals should be ed, endorsed Pro
pl,sal Ior Building the Washington County Court
House" aud left AZ the once OF the architect l..
u. I,angwOrthy. 81 Weybosset street. Providence.
Il. L.. before p M July 9. 1898. at which place
the plans and spect ctfcations may be seen Pro-
vaults and cell- Tor prisoners.
The commission reserve the right to reject an
and all bids. NATHAN Is. LEWIS. Chairman.
! Is. CI,ANDALL, Secretiry.
Providence. X. 1 Jun 10 1893.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

200 Il. M.
GRAND TRADES PROCESSION,

COLONEL ISAAC l.. GOFF. Chief Marshal.
Business men are rapidly falling into Hne aud
this parade will be the most creditable display OF
business interests that this city has ever wit
messed.
The formation and route Of march wi n be the
same as that named for the military parade.
$50 p. m, The several bells OF the city Will be
rung for one-hslf hour, and salute Of 2i guns Will
be fred by Uni,ed Train OF Artillery.
Up. m. The Grace Church chimes Will be rung
Tor one-haf hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
Boston Postofvice shakeup.

BosToN, June rs, 2s,-Postmaster Hart as
custodian of the postoilice building has re.
ceived instructions from Washington to
discharge seven employees and reduce ex.
penses. Lack of money Is the reason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
Two Tr..surv Appointm.nt,.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.--T. +. Brantley
Of South Carolina has been made chief Of
division, second auditors office, treasury
department, and David Robinson, Geor-
gia, immigrant inspector.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
Con,dcnc. Hr,,ored A. BufYalo.

BUFFALO. June 2s.--The feeling in fnan.
cial circles in Buffalo this morning is one
of confidence. The combined assets of the
banks of this city are $50, 900, 000 The com
bined cash resources are So, Oo0, 900, and the
banks are all standing together.