davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06

LONDON. July 6-Ths marriage OF th.
Duke OF York and Princess May Victoria
of Teck TOOK place IN the chapsi royal. st
James palace. at 1890 today.
The Queen. the Prince Of Wales. the
Duke OF Edinburgh. the Duke OF York.
Princess May. the Duke aud Duchess OF
Teck aud their sons. the Grand Duke Of
Hesse and other members Of the royal
family were present.
The sedding ceremonies open ed with
the procession OF the clergy into the chapel.
This consisted of the arch bishop OF Can.
terbury. the bishop OF London. dean OF the
chapel royal. the bishop OF Rochester.
clerk of the closet; Rev. Edgar Sheppard.
sub-dean of the chapel royal: Rev. Hon
r.. Carr Glynn, vicar OF Kensington; Canon
Hervey. domestic chapl ain Of the Prince
OF Wales. aud Canon Dalton OF st. Georges
chapel. honorary chaplain to the Duke OF
York. and as IL procec ded to the chancel.
Iiandels march from the Occasional
Overture" was played by the organist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
The Proceedings mt the Zig Gathering I'm
Montreal Today.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

SPECIAL THE NEWS.
MONTREAL, July 6.-Tte days official
program Of the Christian Endeavor con-
vention is os follows: Morning-Early
morning prayer meetings. st. James
Me, hodist church, $3.50. led by Rev. Law
renee Phelps, Chelsea Mass; 81. Mat
thews Presbyterian church, $3.50. led by
Mr.. Robert J. Cuskey, Salt Lake City,
Utah; Erskine Presbyterian church,
$3.50, led by Mr. G. William Allen,
Austin, Texas; American Presbyterian
church, $50. lei by Mr.. William
G. Alexander, San Jose. Cal. Drill hall
Address of welcome and response; o. 45,
sony service 1000, organic ltion and busi-
ness 1910, the city PASTORS welcome,
Rev. j, MacGillivrav. Montreal 1890,
singing; 1895. The Young Mems Chris
tian associations welcome. General Sc
retary ID. A. Bulge, Montreal; 1895, the
COMMITTEES of 1855 welcome, Chairman
A. A. Ater. Montreal; 11:l5. singing
li:20. response on behalf of the board of
trustees of the United Society OF Chris
tian Endeavor and delegates present
Rev. F. S. Henson. Chicago, Ill. 1900, ad-
journment.
Afternoon, Drill hall-The Junior
Christian Endeavor society: its past, It's
present, it's future. Mrs. Alice May Scud-
der, Jersey Citv. n. j., presiding, 2:I5,
song service; 2:30, address, =" The First
Ju Tor Society: Its Origin aud Gro wtn,"
Rev. !. w. Cowan, Tabor, Ia; 2;45 roll
call of state. territorial and provincial
superintendents OF junior work, conduc-
ted by Miss X. II. Hans, st. Loais, No.;
3:1O, singing; 3:i5, address. The Possi-
biities OF the Junior Society,"" Rev. w.
Hoyt, Minneapolis, Minn.; $40, free par
lament, "Junior Methods II Work, !" Rev.
II. N. Kinney, winsted, Conp.; 4:05, sing
Ing 4:10, address. "Junior Christian En-
peavor la Foreign Lands" Mrs. Francis
+ Clark. Auburndal', Mass; 4:30, ad-
journment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
CONSPIRATORS IN JAIL.
Collapse of the Royalist Dynamite Plot
In Honolulu.

III HOnOiuius
SAN FRAScrsco. July 8.-The steamer
Belgic brings advices from Honolulu to
June 28 The Royalist dynamite con-
spiracy has collapsed by the arrest Of three
of the active agents, 7. B. Walker, Archi-
bald Sinclair and +. G. Crick.
Twenty others are known to be deeply
implicated, among them nine of the
numerous ex- Cabinet Ministers.
The conspirators' schemes contemplated
the use of dynamite with opera
tions on the Anarchistic line.
The offense is not bailable, and the priso-
nsrs have been held In confinement, pend
ing examination. The Government has
known something OF this conspiracy for
three months past and fer several weeks
it has possessed much exact information.
A very conservative policy has peen pur-
sued and no arrests were made until the
evidence was entirely complete against the
accused. This evidence was submitted to
four legal advisers and pronounced suffi-
cient. Meantime every precaution was
taken against a surprise.
OF the arrested persons, Walker Is the
SON in law of a leading half white Royal
ist. John Cummings, is a mason by trade
and man of active nature; Sinclair is a
highly skilled mason, but Of irregular
habits; Crick Is chemist out Of employ
ment About 90 prominent whites and
half castles are more or less implicated by
the evidence in the possession of the gov
ernment
More arrests are liable to DC made at
any time, but none without ample evidence
to justify such action.
Claus Spreckels found on his gate a few
days ago placard ornamented with skull
and crossbones and bearing the inscription
'Gold and silver will not stop lead" He
laid the matter before Minister Blount and
the latter forwarded Spreckels' statement
to the provisional government.
Six or seven hundred annexationists
have formed "Citizens Reserve" They
are armed with rifles and have selected
certain prominent supporters Of the ex-
Queen whose names are known and marked
them for slaughter in event Of a royalist
outbreak.
A member Of this organization gives q
list Of names of those marked for assassin
alton aud says that in addition to promi-
nent Hawaiians, it includes Claus Spreckels
and Minister Blount In case they interfere
In any fight that may occur. .~s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
GREAT DAMAGE DONE.
Destruction In Pennsylvania by Last
Nights storm.

Destruction In fennsylvania by Last
Nights storm.
READING, Pa, July 6.-The destructive.
ness Of last evenings storm eclipsed that
of all previous storms OF the kind since
1866. The storm originated about three
miles west OF Reading and covered width
of about four miles. Shortly before Q
o'clock a black cloud appeared in the
western horizon and moved eastward
rapidly.
Twenty minutes later the streets of the
city were covered with hail and water and
the toy sewers became choked, being en-
tirely too small to carry of even one tenth
of the water. Wheat, corn, oats, flower
gardens. grapes and other fruits were
stripped on like leaves.
The vineyards on Mount Penn are COM
pletely ruined and the owners do not ex-
pect to obtain more than per cent OF
the the crop. Many OF these vineyards
covered acres and there Is nothing left
but the vine.
South OF Reading especially along the
Schuylkill Valley the destruction to crops
was very great. The wheat, rye and oat
crops not yet cut have been leveled to the
ground and many Of the fields were
flooded.
At Birdsboro hail fell to tho depth of
three inches, and In some places was piled
up 10 depth Of nearly foot.
The stones were the size of hickory nuts
and fell SO rapidly that pedestrians in this
city were driven from the sidewal
Street car horses became unmanageable
from the pelting hail and the drivers were
compelled to stop the cars and seek shell
ter because OF the hail striking them on
the hands. In the southern and north
eastern part of the city many cellars were
flooded, and In some instances the water
rushed through buildings, lining carpets,
etc.
The downpour was terrible and nothing
OF the Kind has ever been experienced in
the recollection of the oldest inhabitants.
At Rogers Ford trains were delayed 90
minutes by the track being flooded. A
passenger train got into the storm at Phoe-
nixville and remained in it until it was
near Pottstown. The storm is described
as terrific and the hail pelting the roofs OF
the cars caused quite panic among the
passengers. The storm was accompanied
by thunder and lightning.
The damage In the Schuylkill Valley
will reach many thousands OF dollars.
The glass of the lighthouses of this city,
and In the track Of the storm were shat
tered and thousands of young plants
ruined The beautiful flowers and plants
which were just set out by the Reading
Company at the Reading station were cut
to pieces The Reading forge, on North
Eighth street was flooded to a depth Of
four feet and the fires had to be drawn
and the works shut down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
DUKE OF YORK.
MAI OF TEcK-

OOhh MAI Vt
While the royal family and guests were
being conducted to their seats . march
from 'Scipio" was played.
The Queens Procession
walked from the door in tho ambassadors
court to the chapel, and as her majesty
passed up the aisle to her chair upon the
haut-pas. an Imperial march," composed
by Sir Arthur Sullivan. was played.
The brdegroom's procession followed,
and march in G, composed by ii. Smart,
was played during its progress
As Princess May and her supporters
passed up the aisle TO the altar the organist
played the march from Wagner's "Lohen.
gria." The servics com nishced with a
marriage chorale. Father of Life"
specially composed by DR.. Creser for the
occasion and sung by the gentlemen and
choristers of the chapel royal
Sir Joseph Barnby's "Oi Perfect Love-
a chorale sung at the marriage of the Duke
and Duchess Of Fife. was given in the
middle OF the church. which concluded
with the hymn Now Thank We All Our
God"
Mendelssobn's wedding march was
played while the queen and royal family
were leaving the chapel on their return TO
DuCklnBnHm palace.
After tho Csvsm ony
the royal party and their supporters
walked back through the state apartments
TO their carriages at the garden entrance
of St James palace. and returned by way
of St James street, Piccadilly and Constt
tuition hill to Buckingham palace.
The queen, on leaving the chapel, en-.
tered her state coach In the ambassadors
court and drove home by the same route,
which was also followed by the royal
family and guests.
Her majesty entertained the royal bride
and bridegroom, the royal family and
guests at Buckingham palace, whence.
after luncheon, the Dnke aud Duchess II
York proceeded to Liverpool street station
en- route to Sandringham, via the Mall.
Marlboro gate, Pail Mall, the north side
of Trafalgar square. the Strand, Temple
bar. Fleet street aud Ludgate hill to St
Paul's where the procession was met by
the lord mayor and sheriffs. thence to
Cheapside. Mansion House, King William
,treet, Grace Church street. to Liverpool
,treet station, through Bishopsgata
The Invitations To the chapel included
che cabinet ministers and their wives, u ,
ambassadors and ministers and their
wives. and titled persons
Prince Henry OF Prussia, orother OF En-.
peror William. represented his majesty &C
the wedding.
Other Weddings In the Chapel
+. ince George OF Denmark and the
Princess Anne: Frederick Prince Of
Wales. and the daughter of the Duke Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
A NARROW ESCAPE

william ID. McElroy steps on into Space
andBeccives severe Injuries.
William B. McElroy, 90 years Of age,
met with a severe accident last highs
which came near resulting fatally. lie.
with some other young men, was
about to leave the building occupied by
L. L. Pease g. Son., on South Water
street, when be stepped from = landin
ON the second door In the dark, and fell
TO the ground. a distaucs OF twenty
feet.
He was badly shaken up and sustai 'rd
n severe cash ON the back Of his head
which necessitsi ed the taking OF eig -
stitches in the wound. Besides this cut
Mr.. McElroy sustained n bad bruse on ais
forehead aud y cash on the bridxo Of 81 .
nose, together with intern Al injuriea Dr.
McCau attefsied him, after which ~
went TO his home ~ Fremont strest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
s. s. ROUGHTON DEAD.

Head Of - Big Boston Dry Goods and De-
partment Store Passes Away.
Boston, MASS, July 6-S. S. Hough-
to-. Of the firm of Houphton g. Button,
died at his home here this morning.
S. s. Eoughton, one If the members of
the firm Of Honghton & Dutton OF Bos-
ton, died at his residence ir Msleose, this
morning at 9:15, aged 6S years. His
death was caused by paralysis. having
had three shocks. the last ore Monday
hight. Mr.. Houghton was born in
Oxford, N. Ii.
At an early age he went to New York
and engaged in the dry goods business
there. ana became one of the best
known dry goods men in the country.
At one time he was con Hected with
Macey's big house in New York. He was
n prominent member OF the knights
Templar of Melrose and leaves a wife and
two children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
worlds Fair Tours.

That veteran manager OF tours Mr.. J. w. Gore
has arranged TO take several parties TO the Worlds
fair In special limited trains OF private hotel cars
from Boston. These trains will leave Boston July
rs. 20. August ~. 90. September o. 90. October
2. 81. via. the Fi,chburg road. Those who know
Mr.. Cor, know that this will he one OF the pleas
ATTEST ways OF reaching the fair available to New
England people. and those who do ne, know Mr.
Gore may accept our assurance that the ab5ye
statement IL abselutsly cersct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
OUTRAGED Al D KILLED.


Sreat ExCitcment over the MURDER Oh
Two Girls at Bardweli, Ky.
PADucAH, Ky, July 6.-The greatest
excitement exists in Bardwell, the scene of
yesterdays terrible tragedy, in which two
young girls named Ray, aged 10 and g
years, were brutally murdered, presumably
by u tramp.
The girls had left their home In Bard
we'll to pick blackberries and were followed
by an older brother in about two hours.
He found them both dead with their
throats cut from ear to ear, bruised as IL
roughly handled, and bearing evidence of
having been outraged.
The bodies were 90 feet apart and hid in
the brush.
There is no definite clue to the identity
of the brute who committed the crime,
but the manner Of the work points to one
man and the use of razor indicates x
negro.
Large posses are securing the woods. and
il the culprit is caught there will .
lynching.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
PULLED THE POLE DOWN.
And Also Puliei In an Alarm From Box
248 This Morning.

Con siderable excitement was occa-
stoned at 1l:30 o'clock this morning by
the prolonged ringing OF the fire bells
from Box 246 at the corner of Weybosset
and Potter str cts. There was general
rush towards the vicinity by crowds,
but when they arrived there was no fire
to be seen, nor any indications of the
cause of the alarm except the tall fgure
PROSTATE pole to which was attached the
box. 1t was found that the Yorkmen OH
the new Athletic club building had fast
ened guy rope from the derrick to the
pole (which resulted in the breaking down
OF the pole and the consequent ringing
in or the call. The city Is "out" by the
accident about $34 and n pole.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
INCENDIARY'S TORCH
Laid Low Quite n Settlement Up In ver-
mont This Morning.

SOUTH RoYALToN, w., July 6-An in-
cendiaIv fire was discovered in the house
Of Sarah Rowell early this morning,
and bui ned it together with the baen to
the ground.
Nothing of the contents was save1 and
the flames communicated to the fousr
owned by George Cotton, which was
burned, with the house and st re of l.
G.. Dickerman and barn owned by
Susan Lamb. adjoining Mrs. Rowells is
81. 500; partly insured. The other losses
will reach $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06

Officer Keoch arrested notorious
sneak thief, Jack Hogan by name. last
night. Hogan had man named August
Anderson in tow and was steering him
noticed that Anderson was well dressed
and decided to arrest them both as they
were drunk, aud he did 40. Each was
fined for drunkenness In the police court
this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
GREECE MAY BE A REPUBLIC.
A Roundabout and Improbable Rumor Of
King Georges Abdication.

LONDON, July GA report has reached
this city from the United States to the ef-
feet that King George of Greece had alb
dicated and that a republic had been pro-
claimed.
The Greek consul general here was seen
in relation to the report. He said, This
is the first news have received Of the alb
dication of King George"
lie laughed incredulously when the de-
tails Of the report were repeated to him
and declared that the story was prepos-
ferrous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
Lowered the World. Record.

CORY, Pa, July 6.-The Crosby hose
running team of this city lowered the
worlds record for 200 yards at Bradford
by making the distance in 22s4 seconds.
The former record of % Is seconds was
held by the Everett hose Of Boulder, Colo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
WILL NOT BE SHOT.

Clemency Extended 10 the Chocthws under
Sentence of Death.
PARIS, TEX, July 6.--Sec. Smith Of TIE
In erior dep irtmeut wired Col. Fason
Indian inspector. yesterday, at Tuska-
mona to proceed to Wilburton mt once
and issue an order to the Choctaw
authorities not TO execute the SIX
men CO pdemned to be shot next Friday
Col. Fason went alone. The Jones fac
tion are chagrined at the turn affairs
have taken. Captain Guthrie Is still ut
Antlers and will not take troops TO Viii
burton unless violence Is threatened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
A Quarrel Ends In Murder.

PHILADELPBIA, July 6.--Robert Newlan,
colored, shot and killed Emma Bond, also
colored. during a quarrel. The murderer
was captured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
POSTSCRIPT
$50 O'clock.
For Late Evening News See
Second Page.
ROYALTY WEDS.
Prince George Takes as Wife
Princess May Of TeCk.
The QUEEN PRESENT..
Long List Of High Disnitaries Who
Were In Attendance.
NGLAND's FUTURE RULERS
The QUEEN PRESENT.
Long List Of High Disnitaries Who
Were In Attendance.
ISGLAND'S FUTURE RULERS

Greeted with Enthusiasm rs They Start
on Their Wedding Journey-Littie
Chapel Royal Crowded when the
Ceremony Was Performed-victoria's
Own Wedding Recailed-who the
Contracting Parties Arc-Bnt Two
Lives Between Them and the Throne
of England and the British Empire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
STARK MILLS BURNED.
Costly Fire at stark N. II. at an Early
Hour This Morning.

STARK. n. H., July 6.-"he Stark mill,
owned by +. ii. Wright aud leased to the
Littleton Lumber company, wa' burned
to the ground this morning. There
were many thousands OF feet Of lumber
in piles about the building, but the Il Q
was confined to the mill. and no lumber
was burned.
The loss IL fully 81. .0oO Insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
.yuIy Weddings.

For these the best place 10 get invitations. cards.
etc. engraved and printed. IA The J. J. Ryder Co.
Engrsvers and Printers. $40 wsstrninster sweet.
Correct forws. Low prlceA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06

The store of John Salisbury. belonging
to tue Wanskuck Co, was broken into
sometime during the night Of July 4tb.
and quantity Of cigars, tobacco, cigar
cites aad candy ptalen. No clue to the
thieves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
Am CoIorado MIpes CIosed

DENVER, July 6-Of the 3ls mines en-
ploying men in Colorado. all are closed on
account Of the antisilv@ agitation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
Monocy Not Injured

SAN FRANCISCO, July --latest advices
from Hankow report the U. s. Monocy
which went ashore on Sunday Island
not badly injured.
The vessel lost three anchors before she
got of. She is to be relieved by the
Marion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
Four Hundred Uomeless

PETRoLIA, Pa, July 6-Four hundred
people were rendered homeless by fire
which consumed $500, 900 worth of property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
The Queen U,.tr,sn,.. 0ooor..

LONDON, July g. The Duke OF York was
yesterday made knight OF the Order OF
the Thistle by Queen Victoria DR.. Broad
bent, the physician who attended the
Duke OF York during his attack Of ty-
phoid fever some time ago. was created
lhInneL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-22
A sensIhin Ntnn of IL.

The Florence Tribune contains the following very sensible article:
 Owing to the tenure by which jDdgeS hold office in terri tories they are subjected to at tacks and aunoySnceS from which those who hold their positions by election arc free. No matter wheth- er a judge belongs to the republican or democratic parties, if his decision in case is distasteful to some one ou the other side some fool friends of the aggrieved party rush to a typewriter and get up a petition for the offending judges removal, alleg ing all sorts of preposterous reasons, and they always find some blamed idiot ready to sign it, generally for political reasons, they never stop ping to consider that by such action they are lowering the dignity of the judicial position, impairing its in dependence and usefulness, and thus iessening their chances of obtaining justice should they ever be com pelled to go into court. A case in point is the circulation of petition iu Tucson praying for Judge Sloan's removal because he ordered John Dunbar. editor of the Phenix Ga zette. and W. H. Barnes committed to jail on account of the commission Of fragrant act of contempt. The circulation of such a petition in Tucson is not surprising, for there are enough fool Democrats in that town who can be depended upon to make asses of themselves always and on very slight provocation. But there is one surprising feature of the affair, and that is that J. B. Scott. Sheriff of Pima county, an officer of the court, should be guilty of circulating a petition asking for the removal of his superior officer on such grounds. Fms act on the part of Sheriff Scott stamps him as a man who is unfit to hold such re- sponsible position. However, out of population of about 1000 there were obtained about one hundred signatures to the petition, which of itself Is 8 pretty strong indorsement of Judge Sloan. The fact of the matter is that certain Democrats are almost beside themselves with rage because they have not been able to bring about the removal of Judge Sloan; but the chances are that he will be allowed to serve out his term and perform the duties of the position which he has graced ever since his ssssumption of the title of Judge of the First Judicial District.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-22
statehood CoHVsntiOn

One of the most earnest and har- monious conventions ever held in Arizona assembled at the Court House today in pursuance with the call issued by the chairmen of the different county central committees to select delegates to the Statehod Convention that will meet in PheniX on the 27th instant. The delegates represented every section of the county and the unanmity with which the body acted-irrespective of party affiliations-showed that what ever the political creed of the peo- pie of Arizona may be that they are a unit for admission to the Union.
 The meeting was called to order by William O. O'Neill, and oR per manent organization Mir. ONeill was elected chairman, and Colonel J. F. Wilson secretary.
 Several of the delegates present addressed the convention in short aud pointed speeches, whish were enthusiastically received, after which the following delegates were unanimously selected to represent the County at the Phenix Conven tion; Ex-Chief Justice Wright, Judge E. W. Wells, Judge John J. Hawkins, H. H. Carter, Hon. J. C. Herndon, Colonel J. F. Wilson, J. C. Martin, Colonel E. A. Rogers, M. J. Hickey, and William O. O'Neill.