davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07

purpose and harmony on tthe other side
of the house, aud every now and then
throws IN some remark TO add to the dis
comfort OF those who feel the RESPONSE
bility.
The big ex-speaker can afford now to
urge on Democratic squabbles aud stir
up mess. It's the best thing he can
possibly do, and no man is more capable
than he He bent his energies TO the pas :
sage Of the repeal bill. as he would devote
himse night and day ceaselessly TO any
other legislation that would conduce to
the well being of the nation, but now
OF course his object Is TO delay legislation,
because legislation is bound to be detri-
mental TO the best interest OF the country,
for the only LEGISLATION possible Is free
rrade or tariff reform" legislation, the
overthrow of the protective system.
IL Reed doesn't prove thorn in their
flesh then no matter The country can
rely upon this big burly champion Of pro.
lection and the Republican cause is safe
In his hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07

The American Distributing company
claim bad treatment from d. 81 CT. CON-
pany. A committee of the former have
gone West, IL IL said, to present their ul-
timatum to the latter company. IL they
do not get what they demand the Ameri-
can Distributing company will commence
the erection of it's own distilleries and
become independent of the ID. g. CT. CON-
pany. More than one-half OF the output
OF the ID. e. G. 4. company is sold to the
Distributing company.
The net gold in treasury Is s67, 534, no.
The treasury's available balance is
$l06, PSI, ,2l9.
The treasury lost se72Ooo on balance
yesterday. A.
The Pennsylvania road has given or
ders to further reduce expenses.
The Lake Shore calls for reduction to
east-bound freight from Chicago to the
level OF the rates made by lake and rail
lines.
The London market is a fraction better.
and Louisville e. Nashville is un-
changed for the rest Of the list.
The Indications point to long debate
In the senate. The administration does not
want to hurry the senators for fear OF
antagonizing them.
III the damage to the corn crop in
creases and the hot, dry spell is not
broken soon it will have q big effect on
the carrying roads.
The clearing house committee has
cancelled $4,000 loan certificates. The
bank which has cancelled these certificates
will retire $3.50, 900 additional as soon Us
the certificates can be braced up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07
MANY BILLS TO REPEAL THEM.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS. 4

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-The Democratic
congress will waste no time in begin
ming its long promised attack on the laws
for honest elections.
1t has been de ermined that, as soon as
the house has disposed of its rules, ii will
devote itself TO the repeal or the federal
election laws, and that as soon as the bill
for this repeal has passed the house it
will be taken up in the sepate and pushed
to as prompt "a passage as the Republi-
can senator's will permit.
President Cleveland, it Is stated, has
given assurance that he viii promptly
sign such bill when it cones to him.
Early In the silver debate Mr.. Talbot or
Maryland asked unanimous consent to
introduce such bill 1t was, of course,
refused. and he will introduce IL at once
NJ. Fitch of New York will offer sim
liar bill. Mr.. Springer OF Illinois will in-
troduce duplicate OK the blu presented
by Senator Hill of the senate.
IL is not improbable that there will be
score or more of bills, all having for
their purpose he entire abolition or fed.
eral supervision of federal elections
Democratic orators. who have already
been ordered to prepare speeches on the
subject, have found in the report OF the
special committee OF the last congress
that investigated John j. Daven port aud
his methods, ample material for their
discourses.
The bill will be stubbornly contested
by the Republican members, and the
general debate on it will doubtless prove
AS lively and partisan as any that may
engage IN the house this session.
In the senate tue fight for repeal OF the
federal election laws has already pro-
gressed so far that Sc lator HIPS bill has
been reported back TO the senate, and
stands ell IN on the calendar. There
are three such bills b fore that
bgGy. On the second dty OF the
extra session Mr.. Bate OF Tennessee intro
duced one. On The same day Mr. Huntou
of virginia introduced n bill which was
precisely similar in its wording TO the
Bate bill, but for some remarkable te
SON Mr.. Hunton added as the third clause
repealer of the purchase clause OF the
Sherman act.
Nearly week later the nj mble Mr..
Hill stole a march on both Messrs Bate
and Ilunton. He introduced bill of less
than iorty words, repealing It'll 90 of the
revised statutes, generally Known as the
federal election law. At his request the
bill was referred To the committees of the
judiciary. Of which Mr.. Hill isa mem Der.
Hence. a few days later, he was able TO
report the DILL back the senate with "A
favorable recommendation. 50 that what
ever credit m " ever attach g. the parent-
age OF a bill TO destroy fair federal elec
tions. ill be Mr. Hil's. The bill will not
be considered ia he senatr, however, un-
| I'll the pending VOORHEES, bill for the re-
peal Of the sherman act has been disposed
| OF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07
Town of Cranston.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
HAVEN AVENUE.

The und rsIgned, appolnteaN by the Honorable
Tow Council OF the town OF Cranston. on tho 9th
nav, highway from Cranston streaL naSr estate
q ss II s,s,. 4 ws;sE Joss srS s.
tSn 10 the lands or in in he a
re owners Of lands Which IN the opinion Of whe sS
eommis sloners will be benehtted by -uob pi o
osea %s 'na s az a
time and on tne proposed Haven avenue, tat the
hsTsS 6 hP pss yss o. se n I'm
s the rsSastlsr sSSsslsi bsnsass % sSS Suffered
b. made by them u der and by vi tue Of their COM
nilsson and In accordance with sec tions aud "a
oar,hsry line i descrOed as follows, beginning al
point ln the westerly line OF Cranston street az the
sSsnes sesy westerly making an exterior angle Sf y
esrsos " minutes VIA ss'd n' 20 % ss
making an exterior angle Of % deg A. min wi n
nS isS s'' sa.s new Highway - j. 90 ieeI ais,at
southcrlx from aud parallel With The above "a -
'TSsupd rSianed further give notice thas In their
d, esent opinion nll the owners OF lands tenements
IereditaInents ana premises situate ana iying In
ing described lines. vE Between said
Haven avenue on the south. and :, Cransion
nue. ana cranstsn street on the north and q line
drawn parallel with the soutlieriy eof said ave
nue. soe feet s an sa on 10
are Interested in heir proce dlngs In The true IN
tent and meaning of said act.
The plat of the proposed inn provement an OF the
as-essinent area may At the once % J. A.
Iath am. 81 MeybDsset street Providence.
0r"n''0" " l. ''p'f THOMAS ". GARDINER
hhbb&SfYs l. fSiSn nSoaE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07
THERE WERE EIGHT killed
Another Awful Catastrophe on a
Western Road.
COLLISION ON THE PANHANDLE.
Accomm odation Train Runs into Fast
Express Passenger Train Thirty Miles
West of Valparaiso. Ind. --sevcn Pas
sengers and One Train Hand killed.
COLLISION ON THE PANHANDLE.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

VALPARaIso, Ind. Sept. q Another
horrible railroad catastrophe is reported
here and already physicians have been
sent from here to the scene of the wreck.
This morning the Valparaiso accom-
mediation train ran into the fast passen-
ger train on the Panhandle road thirty
miles west of here. DF
The cars were piled up in horrible con-
fusion ard the scene is described as being
something awful.
Th 9 screams Of the dying and wounded
were fearful to listen to.
Promptly the survivors got to work and
began getting the passengers out of the
telescoped cars. rN.
Eight bodies have been taken from the
wreck SO far
The wounded are being cared for as
well as possible and relief trains are on
the way
Seven Of the dead are passengers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07
The Body Of Old Paul Halliday Has
Been Found.
WAS HIDDEN UNDER HIS HOUSE.
No Doubt That His Wife Murdered Him
as Well as the Two Women Whose
Bodies Were Found in the Barn Under
the Hay-object of Killing Mystery.


MIDDLETowN, N. Y. Sept. The body
of old Paul Halliday, husband OF the wo-
man now under arrest for tue murder OF
the McQuillan women. has been found
aud deutIiied.
The body was discovered by searching
party under the Halliday house.
The finding of the body puts an end TO
any theory that he might have had
hand in the murder of one or both OF the
women.
There never was the slightest reason
for the suspicion save his absence. and
that Of course Is now explained by the
discovery of his body,
The triple murder has Of course aroused
the widest excitement and unless the
accused woman is taken TO place OF
safety there may be trouble.
The weapons were found yesterday, and
were two 32-caliber, six chamber re-
volvers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07
A MISSING GIRL.
Little Mary Hartnctt Disappeared After
Leaving school Yesterday.

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearauce OF little Mary T.. Hartnett. the
four.nnd-a-half year old daughter OF
Miclael Hartnett who lives on V lie
street aud who disappeared at 1880
o'clock yesterday forenoon, still remains
shrouded in the densest gloom.
The little girl was pupil in the
ST. Patrck's parish school on State
street. aud yesterday morning she was
dismissed at ll:30 O'clock. Since that
time no trace Of her here ibouts has been
q discovered aud her parents are nearly
crazsd by doubt aHd uncertainty.
A peculiar feature or the case is that
while the II tie girl left the school with
the other scholars none of them can re-
member where she went or what she did.
The police of that district have bsen
working on the case, bat so far have met
with no success
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07
sPLCIAL NOTICES.
DIED.


CONVERSE-In Whiteheld. n. H., Sept. 9th,
Miss EMMA NJ. CONVERSE OF this city.
CHACE-In Roxbury, Mass. sept. o, ALBERT
LEwIs, son OF John B. and Mary IL. Chace,
aged months ana days.
ESsER-ln PawtLcket r. I. Sept. Q. RUTH MAY,
youngest child OF George W. and Nancy Esser
aged IL months.
LIsCOMB-At the home of his parents, in Chi
chester. n. H.. on Tuesday. sept. 8. Pro essor
WILLIAM SHIELDS LIscoMB. recently OF Toxic.
Japan.
MASON-At North Swansea. Mass, Sept. g.
CHARLES A. r. MASON OF Providence. IN his
9th year.
SMlTH-In this CITY, Sept. 4, FRED j.. SMITH,
aged SO years. month. 20 days.
sHEPLEY-In Fall River. Sept. s. NANCY A..
widow OF Edwin snepley aged % years
TOWNSEND-In Pawtpcket, Sept 8. ARNOLD
p. TOWNSEND, aged As gears.
VALLETTE-In this city Sept. o. JOHN FRAN
CTS NJ vALLETrE, aged AZ years. y months and
days
WALK Erin this city, Sept 4. at $50 Cong
dou street. ETHEL MARY, daughter nj John
Adams and Winnie Walker aged year and
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07
SPECIAL TO rnE NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. z-And the Reed
rules again rule the house. That seems
funny, doesn't tin view OF the awful de-
nunciations of Gear" Reed and his sun
constitutional rules" but it is the truth.
Thy were virtually adopted yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Reed is great force in the present
congress. He isa giant among the DEM
ocratic pigmies in the house and Is al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07
BUSINESS MAN MISSING.
Alleged discoveries by His wife That
are Being Carefully sifted.

A well-known Providence business
man has not been seen at hi store duri 2
tn q he has "sk pped."
The Q .ppears To be "a woman In TIE
case" md an inkling OF how matters
sto, d is said TO have come TO the lknowl-
edes Of the missiAe mans wife. and she
and her friends are making quiet but
thorough Investigation.
The matter may not be so serious as
appe,rs on the surface, and everything
may yet bc explained 10 the satisfaction
OF all concerned, thus resulting IN a happy
eunion OF husband mi wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07
Chicago Grain Market.
MiLiTIA IRREGULARITIES.
A Second Regiment oficer Said to Have
Made False Returns.

Made False Returns.
There has been some talk
about Irregularities IN the returns made
bg the captain of one of the companies S
Of the Sec nd regiment during the recent
encampment of the state militia
at Quonset Point 1t has also been said
that the governor would appoint court
martial TO inquire into ths matter.
Colonel Moran, who IS in command Of
the regiment, says ~ complaint has been
made to him.
Adjuta Il General Dyer and Governor
Brown also say they have taken no
action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07

The American flag that wav the
highest ia this stlte in without much
noubt the one tbab can be seen at the ton
OF the staging abouf the chimney that Is
being built by the Union Railroad com
pauy GU Il ldv street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07
LATEST
|ITSEEMSSYRANGE
10 Have Present Democratic
Congress Adopt Reeds
THEEX-SPEAKERSMILES
he Has Been the Central Figure In
the Recent Discussion.
BADGERING THE BIG MAJORITY.
THE EEX-SPEAKERSMILES
BADGERING THE BIG MAJORITY.

he Is Almost the Sol Q Master of Parlis-
mentary Law, and Is Thus Enabled
to Lead the Democrats Where He
Wills Republicans Can Place Con-
fdence In Their Great Leader-He
Has Had Repeal Bin Passed and
Now Propores to Hinder Any Tariff
Legislatiop That May lie Proposed
Almost as Much of Power as Whom
In Control Of the House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07

The re I Yacht that figures in THE
Stowavsy was used last summer by
the ex-burglars, Messrs. HIennessy aud
McCov h. .~ruises along the New England
and New Ja~sey coas's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07

At recent mass meeting Of wheelmen
called for the purpose OF organizing
protective association to pre-
vent the loss OF bicycles by
theft, the committee from the
Narragapsett Wheelmen were author
ized 10 correspond with clubs aud indi-
viduals regarding the matter. Another
meeting will be held as soon as the com
mittee is ready to report.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07

Yesterday w. a. Murphy left his
satchel on pile Of trunks IN the union
passe ger station white he purchased n
ticket; when he returned IL was gone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07

most the sole master of parliamentary
Jaw. IL seems that about the last things
our national Legislators learn are the rules
OF legislation. The discussion of the
rules In the house has been dull and irri-
1ating. or amusing to the extreme, ac-
cording to the way you choose to look at
IL.
Reed has been the central figure during
the discussion and he, not the Democratic
leaders, has actually made the rules for
the Fifty-third congress.
With all the difficulty the committee
on rules has had to keep members of their
own party in line even after the speakers
appearance In the debate, it may read
lily be imaRined that If this had not been
Aone the party might have gone all to
pieces at the initial step in the undertak-
jpe Of lcgislstion-the adoption OF rules.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07

whose ioveth q good business ioveth
sdvertisings but he that despissth fameis
IN asa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07

TO LET-MISCELLANEO
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
rI,O LET-OFFICEs AND ROOMS on WEST
Il minister street. near Dean street B-23. News
Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07
TO LET-HOUSES.

TO LET-HO USES.
Three Tines under this heading 10 cents
'I,O LET-TO A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS,
u an upper tenement or five rooms. centrally To-
Gated. Inquire ut 200 Wtybosset street,
sept5-Gt
'lNo LET-ON PROSPECT HILL. HOUSE OF
i ~ rooms with basement. all modern cOnven-
fences Address C-22. News Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07
Reed has Kept Them Busy.

From the first il has been struggle TO
overcome the influence of Reed and hold
the Democrats together. While cajoling
he skickers" Reed has been amusing
himself with the amateurs and annoyi ng
and embarrassing his serious adversaries,
who have had TO divide their time be-
tween fighting him and watching their
own people TO see that they did not get
away. ta
The men ia the house who know any
thing about parliamentary rules and
methods are not more than half dozen.
Besides Reed Cstchings (of Mississippi)
js good parliamentarian, but he has not
the impetuous power nor the voice
u the man from Maine, and
borcfore Is at n disadvantage.
Both Burrows and Cultivate are
xetty we'll informed as to parliamentary
sothods. but the Michigander has had
.ybe most experience.
The rest Of the house have no knowl.
edge of the subject, or, having it, do not
know how to use It,
Reed has been chewing up half dozen
men day with a seeming relish. Men
ambitious TO be statesmen, yet too eager
TO wait until they cou'd learn something
have put themselves against him, one
after another, only to be completely done
mp
Reed has made use of the in
experienced men who have pitted
themselves against him TO put the
Democrats in stupid position.
The funny feature of the thing
has been his finding himself every now
and then, on some proposition. at the
head Of a section of the Democratic party
whom be had led away from their asso-
ciates and placed in trout OF his own
battle line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07

WANTED-lMfSCEL
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
yxvANTED BY AMERICAN PEoPLE-RooM
w and board for gentleman and wife with baby
2years old. Must be IN good locality and central.
taken. Address or call on St Clair. News Office.
June 2s-u
SxvANTED-GOOD HELP AND SITUATIONS
w furnished; all kinds of ork all kinds OF
help; all nationaIities on hand; girls, men ana
II VS. Rhode Island Employment Agency, new
No. so7 Westminster street. TeIephone il2-ls.
i years old would like room, for light house
keeping; Prices must be moderate end In good To-
st. Clair. News office. augi-tf
1NANTED-A LOWER TENt MENT. D ROOMS.
w moderate nrice, Elmwood or Broad ~.
cars. address Box ID. News cfnce j-a2-f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07
Men Who won't obey.

There Is very largo element
au.ong he naJ1rity in the house = h. are
not amenablc TO any orga lzation or
leadership. They are runnirg smuck, aud
the best letders IN the world c1uld do
nothing with them. Besides this there
are lot OF nen who cannot see that
Any one else Il any better qualiied 60 lead
than are they, aud II they can get no fol-
lowers they can at least 20 on on a
Tangent and cause confusion. Then here
are the disappointed meo, with blood In
their eye. who are ready TO do anything
ngly.
Reed Eggs Them ON.
Mr.. Heed stands around In the aisles
1ud looks on with an expression Of
amusement and contempt at the lack of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-07
NOW York Markets.

10 National Bank OF North America. ...........
Evening journal., 1893-04-22
Iong Island City considerable property

Long Island City considerable property
was destroyed
The three Columbus carayals, the
Pinta, Nina and Santa Maria arrived at
Fortress Monroe in tow Of the three
Spanish warships and were received
with great thunders Of salutes and dis
plays Of the flags Of the countries repre-
sented by sthe feet. They dropped
anchor at the end Of the American line
Of vessels
The schooner Index, Philadelphia, for
Saco went on the rocks at Stage Island,
near Biddeford, Me-, and sunk. The
crew were saved.
Tie City of Norfolk entertained the
visitors at the naval rendezvous by a
trades parade, band contest and grand
ball at night.
The Edison Electric Light Company
lost a suit against the Columbian
Electric Lighting Company, in St. Louis,
before Judge Hallam in the United
States courts.
Dun's report of the trade OF the past
week indicates sharp decline In the
markets and stocks. owing TO the severe
storms aud the stringency in the money
market.
Evening journal., 1893-04-22
WANTED.
MAX EPHRAIM,
N. Y. Clothing House.

Clothing bought at the New
York Clothing House tells of
the extra care used in its
manufacture. Our clothing
not only fits well but it follows
the outlines of the figure and
has that graceful set that be
speaks good dress. The criti-
cal inspection it is subjected
to prevents any hurrying or
sighting during the process OF
manufacture, and as far as per
fection in Clothing is attained
it is reached here. And the
fact that Suits will cost you
from So to 50 less than other;
ask makes our Clothing all
the more desirable.
Extra statesmen to-day anC
evening to wait on yol
promptly.
Store open this evening
until II o'clock.
Evening journal., 1893-04-22
DIED

DUTToN.-In this city. on tho 18th in;
stant. James Olof. son OF Joseph A. and
Melissa Dutton. aged 10 years and months.t'
KING ON April 18th. Alice V. daughter
Of Hiram II. King In her 2ist year.
To be buried from. her fathers residence.
229 jefferson street, on Saturday April %, at
2 y. m. Services nrivntc.
Baltimore and Chicago papers please copy.
NICHOLS.-An April n. Alkaline L.. widow
Of the late John Nichols, aged 50 years.
pASS-In this city on April ", Isabella
Pass wife Of Reese Pass, In her ddth year
PLUNKETr.-Ont tho 18th inst. philip H.,
son of u len b.. ana the late James A.
T. unkett. aged 20 years.
ROGERS.-AT sew CASTLE. April 2isi
Mary G.. wife Of J. II. Rogers, and only daugh
ter Of the late Edward d. lngraham Of Phil
acelphiR.
The friends are INVITED to attend the tuncra
at 81. Peters Church New Castle ON Monday
the 2lth instant, at $50 o'clock.
interment at Emmanuel Cemetery
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers pleas'
copy.
sCoTT.-On the 18th instant, James Scot
aged ~ years.
STEEN.-In this city on April "a, jane
steen. IN the cath year OF his age.
Evening journal., 1893-04-22
LY NEWS SUMMARY,
EARLY
National.

The Cabinet in session two hours and
a half, at which, it is understood the
financial situation was discussed. Sec
retary Carlisle returned to the Treasury
but declined to say anything regarding
the financial situation It Is stated
that the reserve Of 500. COO. 600 has been
reduced by exports 70 about 100000, 600.
There Is no indication Of the policy
TO be pursued. but IL is reported that
President Cleveland has ordered the con
tinuance of the paying out Of gold, This
is regarded as indicating bond issue
Secretary Gresham has received a re
port from Commissioner Blount of bis
action in Honolulu, but states that he
has nothing to give out about It. Con.
gresham Boutelle has written letter
scoring Cleveland, Blount and the Dem
ocratic party for the hauling down Of
the flag
Mr. Cleveland viii leave for New
York next week to be present at the
naval review. 1t is not certain whether
be will then go dir ct to Chicago or re-
turn to Washington for a day or SO.
It was reported that Private Secretary
Thurber intended TO resign Mr.. Thur
Der denied the rumor
Evening journal., 1893-04-22
MARINE MATTERs.

The steam yacht Almy arrived in Now York
last week from this city.
The side wheel excursion boat Thomas A 4,
Morgan viii run on the Delaware this sea-
son.
The number OF ships built by Wilmington
ship-builders whicn have the "Providen G
wlnalasse3 are as follows. Jackson and
s harp ompany. 10. Pusey ard Jones Com
pany. 90; haIlan and hOlliDgsworth Com
pany, AZ.
The steamer 20 be built by the Harlan and
HollingswOrth Company, 70 take the place a
Will be a twin screw craft with triple eXpan-
sion engines. some ahat alter the pattern OF
the army stores transfer steamer General
Meigs. but slightly ltrger. The General
Meigs is lE feet long, ~ feet beam and makes
10 knots.