davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
MORE NOMINATIONS.
President Cleveland sends Names to
senate.

senate.
WAsnINGToN. April 5.-The president
sent the following names To the sen tie
today: James ;. Ewing Of Illinois, TO be
envoy extraordinary aud minister plen-
ipotentiary of tn United states To Bel
gum.
Thomas Il. Crittenden OF Missouri to
be counsel general of the UIIted States
az tue City oil Mexico.
Louis Chumpes ot Arizona To be gov
ernor of ARENA.
William L. Thornton Of New Mexico
TO be governor of New Mexico.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
Republicans Confident.

This is Republican day
Every hing points to a much more de-
cisive vote than was expected. AS COM
pared wi h the voc cast for mayor last
fall the Republican vote Is encouraging.
The strong Republican wards are making
a splendid saowlng.
The latest figures received at the time
OF going TO press show "A gain of over $50
in the Seventh ward, gain of over l30
in the Eighth ward. and a gain of $50 IN
the Fourth ward.
In ward Iii Int there was larger
colored vote cast AT o a. m. than has
ever been known, aud the prospects that
this will again De the banner ward of the
city are good.
Gov. Brown and the leaders were all on
hand comparing hgUrrs, and the returns
from ne country towns are encouraging.
The News tonight will present full and
accurate returns of the vote throughout
the state. ON N stereopticon at Turks
Head. You are welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

The News tonight will present full and
accurate returns of the vote throughout
the state, on n stereop econ at Turk
Head. You are welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
est Greenwich.

At tii4op. m. The te in the town to-
day is very liphf, with indications Of a
majority for the Republican ticket ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
Heavy Vote at Bristol.

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS
BRIsT OIL. April 5.-A heavy vote has
been polled TODAY. At 1:S5 o'clock 300
men had voted. This number is ahead
of the number cast at the same hour at
the spring election last year. The ques-
tion whether the town should grant
licenses was up and this accounts for the
heavy vote polled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05


Ward seven.
In the Seventh ward the voting was
rather slow. During the early hours
there was quite lively rush. but 1t soon
settled down into a steady stream or vo-
ters. AT noon there had been 4OO votes
polled in the First district, aud the ln-
cations were that there would be about
900 polled in ali. Two men were chal-
lenged and refused the privilege OF vot-
ing on the grounds that they were non
residents, but further than that there
was no trouble.
In the Second district 364 votes had
been polied at 1890 o'clock ana during
the noon hour there was considerable OF
ru'a The ward will undoubtedly 90
strong FOR Brown. the indications being
strong for the Republicans.
Ward Eight.
in the First district OF the Eighth
ward the vote was light all the morning.
At IL o'clock few more than 2O0 votes
had been cast, while year ago
a the same hour the vote STOOD at 2oo
There were no incidents worthy OF no'e'
everything going quietly.
Ia the Second district OF the same ward
the vote vt nOou stood at about 400
agai st sos at the last April election.
trict and the votes were cast under pro-
test.
Ward Nine.
The vote was very light this morning
in the First district of the Ninth. AT
1890 o'clock 200 ballots mad been cast,
which figures are nearly $50 behind those
oil 1892. There were no challenges In TINS
district
Iu the Second district 4sO votes had
been cast at 1890 O'Clock. Al tue same
hour last April nearly 200 had EN- re-
corded. In tcis district seven men were
challenged rs not qualified To vote. -Four
of these decided 40 vote, while the re-
naming three decided not TO take the
chances
Ward Ten.
The voting was light aud very quiet in
Dis .rict Three. At | D. m. 269 votes Lad
been cast In this ward the election is
anybody's until after 4 p. ~, and this
year IL is as usual
In tue Second district the vote was
light at o'clock, only 800 having been
cast a. compared vita S9S last year.
The First district is the terri T district
and it nad the honor this morning TO b.
the scene of a little unpleasanJnes, The
iuvlncible Tom" West was on hand, as
usual. Living in District Three he
served as Uuited States supervisor in
District Two until compelled to resign
Monday, aud this morning he vo ell in
District o e. Tom IS omnpresent.
ii vote V IA challenged as he proceeded
TO drop it ia the box, but the warden
allowed him 10 vote anu there the mat
ter ended. He was not arrested but it is
supposed that "a warrant Will be sworn
OUT against him later in the day. At
d. IN. The vote was $50. about 100 behind
last years record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

Scituate. acknowledged rs the strong
hold OF Charles ii. Page, Is the
scene of bitter contention today and a
great war is in progress. ID. Rus
sell Brown and Adm B. Capron
are recognized as the champio ms
of the people and the voting. althou gh
light, is very close. A large amount OF
money Is being used by the Deniocr ats
and the results will be very close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
Warwick

Russell Br lwn n running be- ter than auy
Republican governor ever did.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
East Greenwich.

The voting at the p Ills today Is unusu-
ally light, and many voters are waiting
until the last moment before they cas-
their ballots At o'clock 1t was thought
Brown and Capron were ahead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
Quiet mt woonsocket.

WooNsocKET, April 5.-The election
passed of very quietly here. The vote
was fully equal To that of last year, the
license question, which was up for con
sideration, bringing the voters out. The
city will probably vote "No license."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
Cranston

Warwick has gone Republican by
large majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

THE BALLOT VAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE |.
Ward seven.

Second district the vote year ago was
400 THIS year IL fell behind about 2fo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
Scituate.

A big majority for Brown is concede
at l;15 D. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

has rather small but very highly fur
nished and characteristic exhibit. chief y
OF the work In tbemanual training de-
partment. the geological aud geological
collections, aud photographs anu views Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24

Seventy-Five Bishops and Four Hundred
Presbyters and Laymen Present.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The annual session 6f
the Missionary Council of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, consisting of seventy-five
bishops, two hundred presbyters and two
hundred 1aynen, began to-day at st.
James Church in this city. Bishop Nc
Laren, of the Chicago diocese, presided, the
venerable Bishop Whipple. of Minnesota, oc-
cupying a seat by his side. The entire con-
gregation arose when the Archbishop of
Zante was escorted to the chancel. The
representative of the Greek Church an
nounced that he would address the council
tomorrow. Rev. George +. Breed, of Brook
lyn, n. Y, read paper on Prayer and
Missions" written by Rev. DR.. Bum, of
Brooklyn, who urged the desirability of
daily prayer for missions at noon. He said
that it was found most helpful wherever
adopted. Bishop Tuttle, of Missouri, in a
paper on THE Episcopal Church and Mis-
sions" said the bishops of the church were
naturally the leaders of the missionary
movement, and should link themselves to-
gether in the closest union possible for this
purpose. =.
Auxiliary of the Missionary Council re-
ports were received from thirty-four States
showing the work in the missionary field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24

question was we'll illustrated by the line
from Emerson: Il am the doubter and tne
doubt But in the words or the supple
mental line the genius Of the Republic ad-
monished the President, as well as Great
out" The neegla At ~ tha II ITn,sad WI states did 1
not propose to be left out of consideration
as to what the material OF their money
should be. The United States was not
dependency of Great Britain, nor was the
President a governor-general. The yirile
and masculine people of this country pro-
out orders in council or orders from Down
ing street.
The section OF the speech delivered by Mr..
Jones to-day attracted very little attention
that which had been given to the first three
sections of it. This was partly owing 10 the
fact that he confined himself closely to his
typewriter sheets and was not interrupt
ed by questions, and partly TO the fact that
Senator's were thinking more of the pend
of the Presidents opposition than they
were thinking of any arguments for or
against the pending bill After he had been
speaking for two hours and q half Mr..
Jones pleaded that he was tired. and said
that he would like to continue his speech
at some other time. No objection was made.
After a call of the Senate Mr. Teller took
the floor and proceeded with an argument
against the bill. which he had begun some
time ago, and, without finishing his speech,
Welded the floor to Mr. Stewart, saying
that his throat not in good condition
and that he felt unable to proceed.
MI stewart TOOK the moor at o:fo ana au-
dressed the Senate in favor of his pro-
posed amendment for Panamerican mon
etary conference. In the course of Mr..
Stewards speech a suggestion was made to
him by Mr.. Dolph.
THAT gives me fresh idea" said Mr..
Stewart, "and now I will tell you all about
it."
"oh, don't" said Mr.. Doph. imploringly:
81 will withdraw it, U4aughter)
"Oh, no. 1 object to your withdrawing
it," said Mr.. Stewart. Il want to talk upon
that point" And he diverged from the line
of his remarks and went on to reply to
Mr.. Dolph, who abandoned his seat and
withdrew to a cloak room. Mr.. Stewart
yielded the floor without finishing his re-
marks.
The Senate bill to authorize the Chatta-
nooga Western Railroad Company to con-
struct a bridge across the Tennessee river,
near Chattanooga, was reported from the
committee on commerce and placed on the
calendar. The Senate, at p. m, took
recess until 1880 q. IN, tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
WAGON WHEAT
H1g hest Market Price.
ARC CADE MILLS.
REAL ESTATE CONGRESS.
First Session of One of the Last Colum-
bian Conventions.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The present week
marks the close of the great series of
worlds congresses, OF which Chicago has
been the scene during the Columbian sea-
son, and on Saturday next the volume
Will be closed with a final gathering at
which the work of the summer will be
reviewed and appropriate statistics pre-
scented.
Representatives of real-estate dealers
coming from all parts of the country will
be present at the worlds real-estate con-
gress. This event is under the auspices
or the National Real-estate Association.
whose national convention, which should
have been held some months ago, was
postponed as result Of the financial
panic. Bright and early this morning the
delegates were on hand at the Art Palace,
ana page after page of the register was
flled with their autographs. ON the for
elgn page these names were inscribed Sir
Henry Truman Wood. secretary of the
British royal consmission: Jeorge Pom
baki, commissioner from Colombia; Fran
cisco j. San Roman, commissioner from
Chill; Il. r. Brobler, commissioner from
the Orange Free State; Otto Drier, vice
consul, resident commissioner and secre-
tary of the Danish royal commission;
Charles b. Dunbar, secretary of the Lii
berian commission; Virchang Raghaji
Mdnnl, OF BOmDey, 1nula, CharleS Ia.
Hutchinson, president of the Greek royal
commission; DR.. Arthur Renwick, NJ L.
c., executive commissioner for New South
Wales.
In behalf of the worlds congress auxil-
iary, DR.. Charles G. Bonney called the
congress to order at 10 O'Clock, and Col.
the delegates in behalf of the National
Real-estate Association. Responses were
made by most of the representatives of
the foreign countries; by Albert Spann OF
Buffalo, for the East; George III. Armi-
stead, of Nashville, for the South and
Thomas Cochran, Of st. Paul. for the
West. Hon. Thomas b. Bryan. vice pres
ident of the Columbian Exposition, was Sc
lected as permanent chairman, and John
G.. Waterman, of this city, presented pa
per on the ownership of land, it's relation
to the individual. to society and TO the
state. This afternoon the delegates visit
ed the fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
STEWARDS WILL ATTACKED.
Henry Hilton Sued for Slice
of His Millions.
.,,, 20 tbe Indianapolis Journal.

s,pecial to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, Oct. IA re-trial OF the
suit of Alexander Stewart against ex-Judge
Henry hilton for share or the millions
left by the late Alexander I. Stewart was
begun to-day before Chief Justice Daily In
the Court Of Common Pleas. Stewart
claims that he Is a cousin, once removed,
of the wealthy dry goods merchant His
srit was dismissed on the first trial be-
cause he could not establish his relation
ship Now he has some new evidence, a
man named Fox, former partner OF "A. T.
Stewart having been examined by a COM
mission abroad. The suit Is an action in
aiectment in which the Stewart VIII is at
tscked The work of getting jury was in
progress when Mr.. Secor. counsel Tor the
nlaintiff was taken Ill, and the case was
adjourned to tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24

that it was altogether favorable to the adj
ministration view. They do not take kind
ly to the fact that they should have been
allowed to go so far in the matter and
then be told that they have acted without
warrant. Senator Gray, a strong repeal
man. who has taken an especially active
part in securing the agreement, is among
those who are displeased with the change,
and he is quoted as criticising the ad-
rinistration sharply upon what is char
acterized as its vacillating policy.
The Senators opposed to unconditional re-
peal, who have been endeavoring for sew
eral days to bring about a compromise.
have not been deferred by the recent dec
laration that no compromise would be ac-
ceptable to the administration. These Sem
ators are still laboring to secure a ma
jority of Democratic Senators to favor
compromise. One OF them said tonight
that they have secured. including Senator
Daniel, who signed to-day, thirty-six
names
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
ROBERTS DISPLAYS HIS SKILL.
Gives DOrO 800 Points and Beats Him
Two Games of Billiards.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23-Before returning
to England champion Roberts gave the pub
lie good opportunity to Judge of English
billiards at the benefit performance played
this afternoon and evening at the Madi-
son-square Garden. At 8 o'clock he played
a game of 500 points up with DOro, the
pool champion. the spot stroke. at which
the Englishman excels. being allowed. The
Cuban was sadly at loss at what was a
new game to him, while Roberts kept the
balls flying continuously and beat him by
points in spite of the 800 he conceded
At 4 o'clock the two experts played
second game of 500 up on the English table.
the spot stroke barred. Roberts, who had
taken sixteen innings to make his half
thousand in the first game, only required
one more in the second, his brilliant all
around play and his nurse caroms doing the
work Of the spot playing in the first game
He gave D'Oro 800 points again, and beat
him by 20 points. The Cuban showed to
very poor advantage in his strange sur
rOundngS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
TOO MUCH LIKE GRABBING.
Spreckels Doesn't Like the Way Uncle
Sam Seized" Hawaii.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Claus Spreckels,
the sugar king. who has large interests in
Hawaii, has been IN town several days.
Mr.. Spreckels spoke freely to a reporter
about sugar interests and Hawaiian affairs.
'T am opposed to stealing" he said. ''and
do not believe that might makes right.
The United States seized the Sandwich
Islands without any right to do so and
not because l have sugar industries there
that / say this policy was unjustifable. 1t
was too much like grabbing, and contrary,
therefore. to the spirit of fair play. II this
government anticipated that England or
Japan was after Hawaii a mistake was
made. / am sure the English government
did not and does not seek to establish con-
troll over the group"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
Blizzard I'm the Dakotas.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 23-Advices from
Dakota report regular blizzard raging
there. Aberdeen, S. D., reports a storm Of
rain and snow there since early this morn
ing. The temperature is mild. At Huron
the same conditions prevail. At Hllsboro
N. D., cold sleet commenced falling this
morning which has changed to snow and
blowing from the northwest. Several inches
are on the ground at Grand Forks and
more coming.
Dispatches received this evening say that
three inches of snow have fallen at Grand
Forks since morning, and the storm con-
tinues. At Briton, S. D., il has been snow
ing hard since morning, and the ground is
covered with two inches of the beautiful
Several points in Minnesota also report
severe storm of hail, rain and snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
BEER DRIVERS DISCHARGED.
Five Hundred Dismissed for BOycotting
st. Louis Breweries.
special TO the Indianapoiis journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-The beer drivers
strike is on and means more than the
casual reader would believe. Five hundred
men belonging to the beer drivers and
firemen's unions were discharged this morn
ing. The alleged cause is the boycotting Of
the Obert and Home breweries for employ
ing nonunion labor and failure to sign the
union scale. The men seem prepared for a
bitter fight and claim the active sympathy
of all organized labor. The brewers claim
to be In a position to fill all vacancies, but
there was a noticeable shortage in the am
ber beverage in some of the downtown
resorts to-day. Efforts will be made by the
heads of other labor unions to effect COM
promise and overtures in that direction
have already been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
Ultimntum OF Santa Fe Employees.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

EMPORIA, Kan, Oct. 2.-Wednesday
and Thursday committee of Santa Fe
employees was in Topeka and made demands
of General Manager Frey that September
wages be paid by next Saturday. The
committee declared that 1t was the ulti-
matum of the men and IL 1t was not COM
piled with the men on every division would
be ordered out. The local orders along the
system have been holding meetings, and
officials of the employees union declare that
the men are unit In their demands.
August wages were a month late and the
men are hard pressed to secure credit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
.u.o.t HI. Headv mt the Fair.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. S-A1ter an
s.orne aosrnee M Brinkerhon. OF this city. who
disappeared while returning from u, o,tae tae
WI hronrht home to-day. The unfortu-
nate man is almost a total mental and
nhysicaI wreck. and Is not expected TO
lbs Unbalanced by business troubles, and
that he has wandered aimlessly from
pIace to place. Mr.. Brinkernon was en-
55a5d chicago and Kansas city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
Heir. to sI.ooo.ooo.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW ORLEANS Oct. 2s.-A New Orleans
family has fallen heir to fortune amount
ing to about N.ooo,OoO. being their share of
the estate OF General Heliga. a retired Of
fcer OF the Holland army. who, at his
death. was worth 900 forms. or nearly
s;w s,x;v nsr o fo Ho,iana cane 20 nS rhls
wealthy sugar planters daughter, by
whom he had fifteen children, four of whom.
still live, and died in 1866 His widow re-
sides on Ursulines street and is in moderate
circumstances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
CHICAGO TRAINS.

All trains stop at Midway Plaisance, Six
tieth street, Hyde Park, Thirty-ninth street
and Twenty-second street
For tickets, sleeping, chair and parior
car accommodations and full Information
call at Big Four Offices, No. l East Wash
ington street SO jackson place, Ma4Dacnu-
Sets avenue and Union Station.
II. NJ. BRONSON, A @. p A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind. Oct. 2s.-Twenty-nine
witnesses were examined in the Brown
trial this afternoon. twenty-one Of whom
testified that Browns character for peace
and quiet was good and the majority OF
whom testified that Wesner was bad. al
though the testimony did not elicit that
Wesner had ever cut shot o. struck -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24

ATHENSvILLE, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-In q row
at a dance near here William Griffith IA
tally shot Martin Flynn and Dennis Flynn.
A stray shot also fatally wounded Robert
Wyatt, a boy OF twelve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24

A special edition Of Riley's latest books
has been issued by the Bowen-Merrill Com
q new and hnely-etched portrait OF Mr.
Rtley-ons Of the best ever executed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24

rn.r 4. vour whole system deranged The
,,,nod ;s impure, you have headache. deei
is nrs,Id and nervous. Take AZ once 5itn-
mon Liver ReEulator'