davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
4, q. F.'s Annual.

hall OF the Lookout Mountain Inn was
crowded at the opening of the 10th annual
session Of the sovereign grand lodge, I. o.
o. +. On behalf of the state, the visitors
were welcomed by Governor Turney, while
Mayor George w. Ochs spoke for the city.
A majority Of the visitors and delegates
present numbering something over 1000,
enjoyed drive TO the battleflelds of Chat
tanooga and the National park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
He Got HIA Roy.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 1s.-William
Laperl, Providence barber, came to
Springfield yesterday and abducted his
6-year-old boy, who was In charge of Mrs
Laperl at the residence of her sister. Mrs
Laperl came hene about six weeks ago,
beaten black and blue about the head by
her husband, with whom she had parted
and instituted divorce proceedings, which
are now pending.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
OKLAHOMA TOWN RUINED,
Bv The a ssoctdted Press.

NORTH ENID, o. t., Sept. 1s.-Almost
all that has been accomplished In this
town in the past year and where was the
most substantial part of North Enid is a
mass Of ruins. The city having no fire ap-
paratus, buckets being scarce and wells
scarcer, the frantic people could but look
at the devouring flames In helpless horror.
There is no doubt but that the fire was of
incendiary origin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
WESTERLY ARMORY MUDDLE.

Another complication has arisen in the
question OF ownership OF Armory Hall at
Westerly, the property for the purchase
OF which the Legislature, last July.
appropriated 5000 TO be expended
under the direction of a COMMITTEES
appointed by the Governor. The build
ing has been used for an armory for the
last 80 years and more and always sun
posed to be the property of the Westerly
Rifles, although since its Joint OCCUPANCY
by companies X and + OF the State
militia there has been some doubt as 10
who was entitled TO rent money.
The latest claim broughC TO light is that
of Horace Mann OF Westerly, who saws
that he holds an equity right in the prop
erty, and demands back rent dating from
March, 1850, and says that il the State
buys Armory Hall that il will be his
debtor for the amount due for the last "a
years.
The committee appointed by
the Governor consists of Will
lam Hoxey, h. Court Bentley and
Quartermaster General Dennis. Although
they were appointed three months AGO
Chairman Hoxey has not seen fit to call
committee and no action has been
taken by the representatives OF the State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
A GENEROUS OFFER,
Bp The Associated Press.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 1s.-Stephen
Salisbury formally offered to the city last
night lot of land containing S5. COO
square feet and 100000 in addition TO
sum TO be appropriated by the city for
new city hall. The land is worth about
$780,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18

j. ID. Sullivan, NJ" p, and ex-Lord
Mayor of Dublin, at present representing
the parliamentary division OF West Done-
gal, IN the House of Commons, will visit
this country during the latter part of Oc-
tobcr. He Will speak on the Irish ques-
fion in the principal cities OF the East
end West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
KING ALCOHOl'S VICTIM.
By the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN, Sept. ls.-Arthur Mullins
S3 years of age, who held the lightweight
championship before Jack McAuliffe 40
quired that title, died at the Home for In
ebriates at Fort Hamilton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
Well, What of 1t?


Ist-Made by the Best Factories n the country
2dBought a Startling Low Job Prices
Sd(And the geaest) We willing sell
o ecent
Can't time for high prices
body
DIFFERENCE!
For here fveL
(NOT little small with Wilton
tele overstufd with
deep wosted fringe for $49.87 prices
made by the
English Turkish
Elsewhere of
and Carpets
NOW THEN! What do you think about it Won't it paw
to come and look this Stock in the Cash
House Of Geo. L. Robinson & Co.. 155 to 159 Weybos
street. Providence
more high prices! :"
Well, right along!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
EOOMS and mo- 4 RD.

TN ELMwooD WITHIN ONE MINUTE OF
Il street car and depot large room furnished or
unfurnished, 10 le, with board lSs Atlantic
Ayenus ssptlTu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
Now Look and Ponder Well!

" he Tor rAucionw
upper % Dollars uRONOw
a Hhd Ft o don but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
HELP WANTED MALE

xxrANTED-YoUNo MAN a. WANTS POSI-
w tion as clert. Has three yean' experience
q shipping and entry clerk. Best % references.
Address box N 3. News OAre septi7- a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
We Don't Like to Read ADVERTISE
ments, but Suppose We Read
This One for Fun!

card of explanation the public an ADVERTISE
but 1T will prove to be to your advantage read it:
Therefor
70 md lin FURNISHING tg er obuyn n&Coba
hdgoh
! uhIeopeu ebadyde Frintace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
WAYTED -MTSCELLANEo Us.

NtvANTED-sPor CASH PAID FOR LARGE
w lots Of second hand household furniture,
carpets, etc. 10 parties breaking up housekeeping
n ib5 Weybossett street. Geo. L. Robinson, suc-
teneer septt-u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-16
rounrn DISTINCT poL1rlos.
Hon. Warren Miller HaG a Mortgage on
the Republican Nomination.

Hon. Eugene NJ. Campbell. Of Hunt
ington, one Of tho best known Of tho
political leaders 10 tho shoe-string dis
trict Is In tho city on q business visit
lie Is sanHuine Of Republican success in
the Fourth at tho coming election.
Though tho Republican nominating
convention has not yot been held, that
gathering will this year be but ratia.
cation Of tho nomination Of Warren
Miller, Of Jackson county, who is the
universal choice Of the party Of the
district This gentleman, II will
be remembered, nearly carried
OF ono OF the supreme court
judgeship plums In 90. when oil othot
Republicans wero completely lost In the
shuttle, The secret OF Mr.. Miller's spc'
cees is bis away.below.Eero solidity
With tho farmers Of the Fourth. Thoro
10 q pretty contest on for tho leadership
Of the Democratic Congressional "for-
lorn.hope" against tho Republican can.
dIdato, between "Farmer" Capehart
and Judge AIcClucr, aud though tho
former has a 'barrcl" and q stable Of
horses which ho boards with his aRrt'
cultural Constituents during the can.
paien, still tho ParkersburE judge ap-
pears 10 have tho call for the nomina.
tion.
Others Of the Fourth district who
usually figure as congressional umbor
have baen switched oil onto tho state
legislature slde.track this summer.
uCL.-I..,n Fa1l,,aIi .hn NUan1 naOafp
statesman who took Cupehnrts dust in
1852, will run for tho house OF delegates.
Colonel James B. Menagcr, Of Point
Pleasant, will run for the same Office In
Mason, and efforts nro being made to
have Mr.. James A. Hughes, Of Hunt.
lneton, accept the nomination In tho
Sixth senatorial district. II any RO.
publican con wipe out tho immense
Democratic majority in that district,
Hughes 10 the man 10 do L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-16
NEARBY FoItTY THOUSAND

Delegates Attend tho Christian EndeaTor
ConVention-The Great Work Mapped
Out iu the Ntisslou RiUld.
CLEVELAND, O., July l5.-Tho Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Enteavor
has undertaken another great project,
which is nothing less than an attcmpt
TO enlist oil tho members Of that organt-
zatIon with the leading UNCONVENTIONAL
mission boards In wide reaching and
thorough campaign to arouse tho mis-
sionary spirit among all Christians. 1t
Is q missionary extension movement
aImllar to university extension. Tho
plan was evolved by S. l. Mershon, a
Chicago business man, who became In
tercstcd in the Christian Endoavor
society several years ago. For two days
ho was In conference hero with repre-
sentatiyps Of oil tho UNCONVENTIONAL
mission boards. A meeting was finally
hold with tho Endeavor trutees and the
following resolution was adopted by tue
truatoes:
"Resolved, That tho trustees OF the
United Society OF Christian Endeavor
grant TO tho Christian EndeGvor mis-
sionary extension course their approval
and endorsement as q wlso and ecouom-
lcal method OF arousing In tho yonnG
people m interest In tho missionary
work OF tho church Of Christ; and that
tho United Society OF Christian En-
deavor aid In this by advising thoi..
state and local organizations to avail
themselves OF the plans OF the Christian
Endeavor missionary course"
Tho following committee was .ap-
pointed to carry the resolution into
object: Rov. DR.. P. s. Henson, Rev. Dr..
J. II. Burrows, President Harper. OF the
University Of Illinois; Bishop Fellows,
Rev. J. q Tyler, Rev. Or. n. Rhodes
and Rov. DR.. 6. o. Kclloy.
Mr.. Mershon explained his plan at
tho tent meeting this afternoon and sue
cecded in nrouslnG much enthusiasm.
TIe said that 5000 societies had given
Sl35,0OO last pear to denominationai
missions. It was proposed to mako tho
contributions for missions ono million
dollars this year.
At tho SacngerIest hall meeting this
afternoon Rov. Z. Z. Baker, OF Dayton,
spoke on Systematic and Proportionate
Giving to God" .
This evening Rev. B. P. Raymond, Of
Middletown, Conn.,, preached in tho
hall aud Rev. A. ]. l'chrands, OF Brook.
lyn, In tho tent.
These were tho concluding services OF
the convention. Secretary Baer an
nouncod that tho registration OF dcle.
gates from outside Of Cleveland nun.
bored 1890, aud those from Cleveland
2l,2l0, making tho total attendance oil
delegates 10000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-16
WITH A GOLD PEN
Sct In n si,vor Holder tho President VIII
Sign the Utah EnnblIng Act TO.dRy-Tho
Porty-tIfth Star OH tho Flag.

Sot In siIvOr Holder tho President VIII
Sign the Utah Enabling Act To.tiRy-Thc
rorty.ilfth Star on tho Flag.
WAsHuSGroH, D. G., July l5.-Privato
Secretary Thurber has in his custody at
the white house a gold pom sot in q
silver holdor. Tho implement Is from
tho artisans standpoint fino piece Of
work, but II II fultills its mission IL will
never be dipped in ink but onCc. That
will bc OH Monday, July lG, 1874, aud II
will inscribo tho namo Of Grover Glove
land to tho Utah statehood bill.
After tho pen has dono its work Mr..
Rawlins, the delegate from Utah. will
tako possession OF 1t, and 1t will bo
suitably engraved aud onshrinod in tho
state capitol Of tho new state with its
other rhetorical souvenirs.
Tho signing Of tho act does not mako
Utah state but merely scta In motion
tho machinery by which sho becomes
ono. Dccombor Of '05 will probably bo
tho timo whom Utah will DO
entitled to tho torty.flith star
on tho flag. Tho constitutional
convention will mGot next March to
franc state constitution, which will
DO submitted TO the people for rntlhca.
tIon at an election in November, 1905,
whom tho governor and othcr state
officers md mcmbcr otConGrcss will
bo elected. II the constitution is rntt.
iiod, and II tho President finds that IL
provides for Republican form Of gov.
ernment undor tho provisions OF tho act
Of Congress, hu will issue proclalna.
ton announcing tho fact and declaring
Utah u state.
Ono Of the most crucial requirements
Of tho state constitution, which was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-16
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

Pullman striko leaders ndnit tho
strike, go far as thoy aro concerned, 10
practically over.
Many Christians have been massa.
cred In Corca, and tho Fronch priests
arc now threatened.
Forest fires In Michigan havo rcn.
dered hundred persons homeless. No
loss Of life Is reported.
Ex-Postmastcr GHntsch, OF Builalo.
n, Y, committed suicide yesterday by
shooting himself. Financial roversOs
were tho cauGc.
Superintendent Carroll D. Wright
estimates that tho eleventh cousus cost
slO,385,077 up TO Juno 80, 1894. Tho
printing cost SG09,455.
A plot to blow up tho czar's head
Quarters has caused tho abandonment
OF tho autumn manGrvres Of tho Rus
sim nrmy near smolansEt.
Forest fires nro raging noar Egg Har.
Dor City, n. J., and have swept over an
area Of 5000 ncres. Several Country
residences havn boon burned.
An effort was madc Yesterday by
strikers to blow mp bridge nonr South
Enid, Oklahoma. Soldiers guarded tho
bridge aud tho explosion did little
harm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-16
ANancuTsr MYRoN REED.
Tho Famous Preacher makes IN fnocn.
diary spooch ntnn \. II. U. mcCting.

Tho Famous Preacher Makes an inoen.
diary spooch ntan 4. II, U. Mecting.
DENVER, Col, July 15.-Rey Myron
Reed delivered on address to large
meeting held under tho auspices OF tho
A. Il. U., in which hn declared he was
mn Anarchist. lie concluded BY saying:
Jesus Christ was not only an Anarchist,
but was killed by the representatives, OF
tho law, tho church and state for daring
10 practice humanity. Jesus Christ was
nm Anarchist and o Socialist, but |
never read OF his being deputy sheriff.
fCheers. ,.,.
II look at this effort now belng made
by such mon as Pullman to break up
ali organizations Of lHboring men 40
that they can deal With tho working
man ono by ono and gradually got thom
down to pnuporism. ,,.
ii have boon criticised for saying that
any man had tho right to take bis labor
away from any omployor, but had not
tho right to Interfere with any other
man for taking his place. say now
that ho has a right to Interfere II no
does II In q pencenble way"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-16
MEDiLL's REMEDY.
A LAW That Would Do Away With Striker
md Bi,schIey0us AEitntors.

Inv That Would Do Away With Strikes
md BIischievous AEitntors.
New Yopx, July 15.-Among tho re-
plies received by the World to q request
for vicws as to the results Of tho groat
strike was tho following from Joseph
Med,lI, editor Of tho Chicago Tribune:
~ believe tho result OF this strike
will be OF great benefit to tho
country. It is Ike thunder
storm that suddenly swoopa up,
puritiea tho atmosphere. and rcsnIts IN
o better supply OF health.giving ozone.
1t will result in Congress devising laws
whereby disputes bOtwcon railroads
and their employees will bo harmoni-
ously adjusted.
II bclioyG that In twelve months wo
will have laws OIL tho statute books OF
every state that will provide for tho
peaceful settling OF all future waGo dis
cords, think the contract syStom can
bo applied successfully by tho railroads.
Employees ahould be engaged under con-
tract. and should hold their positions
go long as thoy abide by tho rqlos OF tho
company and perform thelr duties
II heartily indoso tho schemo
wrought by the great brain ol Bis
mnrck in tho German empire. be.
lieve that congress should pass a law
rescryIng O pension fund for tho en-
pioyes Of tho great raNlroad corpora
tiona. -
aIf n nan ia killed bis family should
bo entitled to u pension. There ahouId
aIao bo n clause providing Tor tho pay-
mont OF a certain sum when omployos
nye IN. Whom this fund is
established the mon will take moro in
terest in tho railroad AMI It's earnings.
Strikers will not bo known, for tho nen'
nitIes Of striking should DO dishonora-
Llv discharge and a loss ot a'' interest
in tho pension fund. ,,,
"This fund would bo bond to hold
them in unity. MischlCvous agita'
tors would find their occupations
como aud tho unions necessary
would bo unions Of a puroly
benevolent character This scheme
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-16
IN BROOKE COUNTY.
The Crops, Wool aud Politics as Reported
by Gr. Campbell.

The Crops, Wool aud Politics ns Reported
by Mr. Campbell.
Mr.. A. W. Campbell returned on Sat-
urday evening from q weeks Wait to
Brooke county. he reports dry
weather and much mood Of rain up
thcre. The gardens and tho pasture
fields are especially suffering. Corn,
however, still holds ont well and prom
ises q good crop. Hay and oats will
not average above two.thirds oil a crop.
The wheat has emo crop and 10 now oil
in shock. Fifty cents bushol appears
to be tho expected price. Fruit will be
scarce this year. particularly apples,
peaches and plumS. Pears promise
fairly we'll. Wool is moving slowly.
Tho largest grower in tho county sold
his crop last weok for II conts per
pound for washed and 12l for un-
washed. Anotnet farmer sold bunch
Of sheep at Pittsburgh for mutton year
lingo and two.year-old wethers) at the
not price Of 10 cents per hoad. Of
course both iarmers arc diSgusted. Such
prices arc new In their experience.
Tho Republican primaries are SGT for
August II. Tho prospects are that tho
Democracy Of Brooke will not DO In It
10 any great extent this fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-16
IRON AND sTEEL STRIKE

Noxt on the Progrnmmo-Tho hmalga-
mated Strengthening Itself For
Struggle.
PrrrsDURon, Pa, July 15.-Another
strike Is imminent In Pittsburgh and
vicinity, but II will have no connection
with tho Debs movement. If prodict-
Ions from rclinblo SOURCES provo truc,
tho Amalgamated Association OF Iron
and Stool Workora Will attompt on or
about August to shut down all mills
hore where puddlers arc working
tor loss than S. 75. 10 accomplish this
end assistant President Patrick Nc.
Evoy, OF tho Amalgamated, whose homo
is In youngstown, has been hcro
for somo timo organizing non.
union mills and IL Ia claimed
the movement has becn worry
successful. The work OF organizing
has boon going on secretly, but tho
fact leaked out to-day. Non.union
mills all ovcr tho country are said to bo
going through tho samo process. Tho
movement for tho present is said to DO
confined TO pudding mills and is to be
developed further in tho future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-16

CuIcAoo, July 15-The A. R. o. off.
cIals have determined to make des.
peratc struggle to regain for that order
The prestige it has lost in the great
utrike now rapidly approaching close.
The executive board Of tho union held
meeting this morning, the object Of
which was to map out course for tho
luture. After lengthy discussion 1t
was decided to send out "rovivalists" to
all important sections of tho west Six
lgitators had been sent out Saturday
and 1t wan decided to augment this
number.
"The names Of those sent out satur-
day will not DO given out" said Presi-
dent Dehs to reporter, "for fear Of
their being arrested for melting a
strike"
It was learned elsowhoro, however,
that this morning Director Kern was
sent to ST. Louis to rally tho forces
khero. Hogan was sent out over the
Northern Pacific to stir up tho en-
pioyes of that company, and Goodwin
was sent over tho Northwestern line TO
use his influence with tho employees of
that system and II possible induce thcm
10 60 out. These delogateaare all mem
bera OF tho executive board Of the
union. 0ther emissaries wero cont out
to work with employees OF the many
lines entering this city.
After this meeting adjourned an on
Lhusiastic meeting was held in Ulich's
hall in North Clark street, President
Debs presiding Ho mado q roaring
speech, reminding one Of the early
days OF the strike.
1.-THE strike," said he. sis now moro
prosperous aud moro encouraging than
eyor before. We can and must win.
Tho men who have gone TO work will
again come back to US and victory Is
ours"
"Grand Chief Arthur, Of the engineers,
Is acab jobber aud he will go down in
history as q traitor to organized labor.
no instructs his mon TO work with
scabs and tells them that subbing ie
honorable. He is a tool in tho hands OF
the general managers.
.rTho strike Ia weaker In Chicago
than elsewhere" continued Debs, "but
it will grow stronger, juat as 10 tho west
it Is growing stronger evcry hour"
Fifteen meetings were held in ditior.
ent parts Of tho city during the aitor.
noon and evening, several OF which
wero addressed by Debs. He will to-
morrow give out O statement In answer
TO the one made by Pullman.
Mr.. Debs said that several OF his com.
mittoemon had reported to him that
Rock Island. Lake Shore, Eastern ILL
nois, Grand Trunk and Western lndi.
ana men, would all be out again TO.
morrow. Nothing could be learned
outside to verify this assertion, how.
ever.
President Debs visitod tho stock
wards to-day and addressed crowd Of
strikers, who have for tho most part
failed to secure thCir old positions. he
urged them to continue tho strike,
which he declared was nevor nearor to
a victory than now. Tho mon agreed
to stand by Dcbs, but at the snmo
time expressed themselves violently
against tho mon who have taken their
places. The switchmen and ongtnemen
wore especially loud in their protests
nrsinst a surrender. Tho butchers also
Ind bitter words, all these men having
aeon their Jobs filled tho day before by
non.union and imported mon: The
opinion was expressed loudly that the
war was only begun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-16
FIRE AT HUNTINGTON

At An Early Iiour this Morning Docs
Twenty Thousand Doiiars Damage.
Special Dtpatch TO he In.ezi7sneer.
HUNTINGTON, ". VA, July 1o-A
disastrous fire was discovered on Ninth
street near Fourth avonuc at one o'clock
this morning which destroyed mum.
Der Of email frnmc buildings In which
was contained the Daily Advertiser Office.
Page & southworth's grocery and d
small cigar factory. Tho flames com.
municated 10 tho aouth side Of the Flor
entino hotel which was badly damaged,
at two o'clock tho fro is under control.
The loss 10 twenty thousand dollars,
partially covered by insurance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-16
TWO FAIRMoNr MEN
Badly Hurt by RunhWny Horse on sapcr.
Tor Street In Cleveland, Ohio.

Badly Hurt by n huuhNhy hurbt on oupor-
ior Street in Cleveland, Ohio.
&. L shInn. Of Fairmont, passed
through tho city Saturday night on.
route homo from Cleveland, Ohio,
whore hu had been on business trip
with W. E Bell, also OF Fairmont Mr..
shinn was suffering from the effects OF
a serious runaway accident he mot with
in Cleveland, and no explained that he
had boon obliged to leave MIR. Bell In
tho caro- Of Cleveland hospital, HE In
jurioa received In tho samo mishap be-
Ing OF such nature ne to mako his re-
moyal 10 Pairmont out OF tho question.
Mr.. Shinn was himself badly used up,
having sustained terrible cut on tho
left side Of his head, whilo ono Of his
hands was severely sprained and his
right arm and sido were badly bruised.
The circumstances Of the accident
are related By Saturdays Pidindcalcr. A
horse attached to q laundry wagon be-
came frightened at street car on Son.
oca street and ran madly down tho
street, Two women and man were
struck and badly hurt, the man quite
seriously. Tho horse then turned west
on Superior street and wont dashing
down tho street, with the light wagon
bounding from sIdn to sidc. A cry Of
Runaway Runawayl Stop tho runa-
vay!" was raised and helped 10 clear the
street. W. E. Boil aud E. f. Shinn, two
travelling mon from Fairmont, W. w.,
stopping at tho American House, failed
to hear tho outcry, and started to cross
tho street In front Of the American
House Both mon wctn struck by tho
horse and wont down in n heap. Mr..
Shinn escaped With tho injuries detailed
above and was assisted 10 his hotol.
Mr.. Boil did not got Off so easily, his
9th rib being fractured. IIe was taken
to Lakcside hospital in Kocblor's ambu.
lanCe.