davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
Late Court Notes.

The afte,noon session opened with the
case of the State against Fred T.. Libby,
one OF the cases growing out OF
the wholesale horse stealing broken
up by Detective Parker last winter,
Libby and man named john
son were suspected of being the
Providence agents OF the Daniel
sonville gang. Johnson was arrested on
some other charge and convicted. He
is now serving a 3-year sentence ia Mass
achusetts State Prison.
The charge against Libby is that oil
stealing horse belonging 10 j. Il. Card
ner and driving it from this city TO Dan
ielsonville.
The Jury in the horse stealing case OF
the the state VS.. Fred II. Libbey, came IN
this afternoon with a verdict of guilty
The prisoner was sentenced TO Is months
Imprisonment.
Lewis Walpole, II years old, pleaded
guilty to the charge OF breaking and en-
teriue and received the alternate sentence
reform school during his minority or nine
months in the county jail. ..
Tne C88G or rnV state against william
w. Wooley, charged with embezzlement
was on trial this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
Sensation In Germany.

BU The ASsOciutC tTe$.
BERLIN, June 25.-The assassination OF
President Carnot has caused a profound
sensation in Berlin. All classes OF people
are indignant and much sympathy Is eX-
pressed for France.
Emperor William, upon receiving the
news at Kiel Immediately telegraphed TO
Nine. Carnot, expressing his coincidence
in warmly sympathetic terms. Chancellor
Won Capriyi, Herr Freiherr, Marschsll
Won Bieberstein, the Minister of Foreign
Affairs and all the represe sentatives OF for
eign nations in this city called upon
MIR. Herbette, the French ambassador,
as soon as the -aeatA OF
President Carnot was announced and ex-
pressed their sympathy for France.
In addition, the Austrian and the Italian
ambassadors made calls at the ministry OF
foreign affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
American Anarchists Talk.

Bh The AsOclGtod iTcss,
CHICAGO, June 25.-Oscar Neebe, who
spent seven years of his life in Joliet
for participating in the Haymarket
riots, said that the assassination OF
President Carnot was a cowardly
and unnecessary act, and one that would
injure the cause OF progress.
"Carnot has been very inohenslve
man." he said, "and the assassination IL
the taking of the life of an innocent man.
No intelligent anarchist would do such
thing. 10 must be the work Of fanatic"
Thos. Grejf, well-known in Chicago,
a leader in the international movement.
said:
1.-THE assassination "a only another link
i'm the chain of the evidence of the great
social crisis in the civilized world"
When asked II there was any unity OF
action between the anarchists OF France
and this country, Greif declared there
was not. Neither did he believe
that in any OF the inner circles OF
American anarchists there had been any
intimation of any special activity at pres
ent in France.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Gas Acted Very Erratic at the Open
ing Today.
A New York Banking Institution I'm
Trouble-St. Paul showed De-
crease Gossip of the Market.
Special 10 The Neios.

NRw YORK, June 25.-London market
is x lower lor st. Paul and l.. az n, and
unchange for rest of list. st. Paul earn
ings for third week in June were s53i 1883,
decrease of sll6,51O. The re-
port that State Banking del ar lment
Was investigating Wall street institu-
ton representing 81 100000 was answered
by Superintendent Preston, who said IL
referred TO the Bankers Loan q Trust
Company of New York. lie found that
there was "a deficiency which the stock
holders agreed To make good.
Some buying orders came In on eas ana
as there was no stock an advance in price
was caused. Other Brooklyn Gas com.
panies will meet the Fulton Municipal
Company's cut to 80 cents.
Liverpool cotton market easy, sales
5000 bales, futures quiet, 1-6i decline.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

AILEN-In pawtucket, June "A, Mary Ann
wife of James Il. Allen, aged 81 years.
BArGHAN-In this city. June %, Frank A.
Baughan. aged 10 years, months and -
days.
COLI,AMORE - In Warren, June 20, John
IA. Collamore, aged 50 years.
Funeral Tuesday az his late residence In
Warren, at 2.G0 o'clock. Relatives ana friende
invited To attend.
CI,oXTON-In this city. June p. wilfred j
p son OF Thomas and Louisa CloxtonS
aged year. months and 10 days.
GLADDING-In this city, June "a, Emily NJ
Gladding, winow of Royal +. Gladding.
JoHNsTON--Tn this city, June "A, Robert
Johnston, aged oo years.
t.ApHAM-In Centerville, II. l., June 81 Hon.
Fnos Lapham, aged I3 years.
Funeral Tuesday, 26th Inst, at o'clock
N m from his late residence. Relatives and
friends are invited. Burial later. carriages
An waiting at Centerville station on arrival Of
trains leaving Prominence At il:35 a. M. and
l2,Ol m, Boston aud New York papers please
copy.
Phillips, aged ~ years, months and =
days
pIFRCE-In Norwood. Warwick. June ~
ida NJ. wife OF Nathan ID. Pierce. Jr.
Notice Of funeral later
RAI,PH-Ia the Home for Aged Women. June
"a. Miss Ann Frances Ralph. aged y year2
RYAN-In this city, June 2, Thomas e. -
OF Patrick and Annie Ryan, aged yeAb \
month and day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
ENGLAND WILL GO INTO MOURNING


LONDON, June 25.-Following the pre-
cedent adopted at the time of the death
OF the late President of the United States
James A. Garfield, the British Court VIII
go into mourning for a week out of re-
spect to the memory OF the late President
Carnot
The news OF the assassination OF Presi-
dent Caruot caused much grief at the
White Lodge where, only yesterday, the
Duke of York received message OF con-
gratulation from the late President
Bulletins posted at the White Lodge,
Richmond, this morning as well as at
York House, the Mansion House, and other
points, say that the infant heir presump-
tive to the throne of Great Britain and
Ireland Is doing well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
IRISH POLICE AND THE MARINES.
Men on Shore Leave Allowed To Ripen TO
Their Last Moment.

Men Shore Leave AllOWeu W w
Their Last Moment.
Converting a marino into q deserter is
one of the fine arts. He comes on shore
for q week ard finds the authorities very
pleasant. He imbibes freely, and the au-
thorities wink. For six days he paints
the town "a brillirnt CORY hue, and the au-
thorities smile, and on his last night ON
shore the individual constables who con-
stitute the authorities become bountifuiIy
generous. But when the last boat leaves
for the guardship the amiable and muIiL-
cent constablee, who from an early hour
have assembled on the pier head and hun
grily scanned the crews to calculate the
absentees find each jolly, jolly mariner
returning to his post reveling In ingrati-
tude, spirits and punctuality.
The royal Irish garrison (constabulary)
of a southern town once made a fine haul
that recompensed them for many disap-
pointments. About 100 marines, bent on
having a good time, came ashore on four
DAYS leave To inaugurate the festivities
the boys assembled in the market square
and with one wild charge swept all civil
ians off the streets and took exclusive pos
session of the town. This amusement was
SO exhilarating that a few of the holiday
makers tried it next might eli their OWN
bat and were nearly killed.
To avenge these injured heroes the
whole force turned out the third night;
but, to their surprise, the whole country
side marched in with blackthorns and
whaled them The last boat was TO leave
at 6 o'clock next evening-much too early
to permit Of a respectable riot During
the day, moreover, It was rumored that ii
they waited until dark and made another
charge tho constabulary would come to
their assistance if hard pressed. This was
too tempting. If they could get on board
before "lights OUT" they might escape
with bit of wigging, SO there would be
time for at least an hours fun. 80 they
charged And there were more blackthorns
than ever beating them when the police
ioined In, who, instead of beating the civil
ians, batoned the poor marines. Seven
| of the bruised warriors that night escaped
To the ship. fhe remainder were returned
piecemeal during the week Mt reduced rate:
for taking quantity. ty.-London ldler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
Grcshnm,s Regrets.

WAsHGNGToN, June 25.-Thc following
official action was taken by the State de-
partment on the receipt OF Ambassadors
Eust!s Official notification.
Txrcrrvr MANSION. 81 WtsuisgroN, June %.
To Lustis. Amblssad1r, 'alt.. ltanco;
E,pfss4 f1 fhc minister of Tore Hn Affairs the
profound sorrow with which The President aud the
American people have hcHrl % Che atroci0us
,rrne which has robbed th. sister rcIub.ic OF
IT, wise. humAIo and patriotic chief ma1.1tratc.
lslgurll GRESHAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
Chicago Grain Notes.
croTED BY A. p. wEEDRN.
Safurdavba

QUOTED by A. p. wEEDEs.
Car Lots Today-Wheat, AS; corn, 4S3;
oats, Dos; hogs, $4,000.
Estimates TomorroW-W heat, Il; corn,
$50; oats, 300; hogs, p 900.
Visible Supply--W heat decrease, 1885,
OOO. corn decrease, l07 900; oats in
crease. $4,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, $40 and s5.25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
Murderer ~ Swiss.

PARIS, June 25-Signor &. Rcssman,
tho Italian ambassador. received this
afternoon dispatcn from Rome saw
ing that the invoitiga.ion which the
Italian authorities have made into the
identity OF Santo, the assassin, shows
that he Is not an Italian, but that he
comes from Ticino, the southern most
Canton of Switzerland, where the large
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
The Commons Take Action.
-, gq,. ,..,.f,,,,,l pyrss

LONDON, June 25.-The House OF Com
mons today adopted on Sir VIM. Yer
non Harcourt's motion, an saddrcss to
the Crown expressing sorrow at, ana
indigpati ion and ubhorrence of the MUIR
der of President Cornot and sympathy
with France in her bereavement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
GRIEF AND Joy.

IU The HSOcluttu FTtSS.
LONDON, June 25.-In the House OF
Lords this afternoon Lord Rosebery, the
premier, gave notice that he would to-
morrow move an address TO the crown,
expressing sorrow at the dealh OF
President Carnot and congratulating the
Duke of York upon the birth of his son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
Crisni,s Trihntc.


Bu The Associated Press.
ROME, June 25.--The Chamber of Depu-
ties this morning was draped with mourn
ing as mark of respect and sympathy
with France in her great loss.
Premier Crispi made a short and APP
propriate speech, In which he referred in
warm terms TO the late President Carnot,
and then asked the Chamber TO adjourn
as token OF sympathy with France. The
motion was agreed 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
Italian Bourses Close.

BB The AssOcidted Press
ROME, June 25.-All the Italian bourses
have been closed out of sympathy for the
great loss France has sustained by the
assassination OF President Carnot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

President Of the Republic OF France, the
senate will. at the ciOse Of this proccedlng'
stand adjourned until tomorrow az ~ OoclocA;
States is requested TO communicate THIS eA-
preston of national sorrow 10 the goyernmcht
0f the republic of France ana 10 MADAME
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
.abic Ignorance.

She (sevcrc.yl-llonry, what is a poker
chips
lie (fraDklyJ-Its n chip of poker, |
suppose. Did guess iti-Detroit Ere"
prsss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
A Dutch Pirate.


Brasiliano the Dutchman expelled lFam
Brazil at the Portuguese invasion, being
anxious TO get on, saw no way so likely 10
do IL as byturning pirate, IN winch line nc
soon distinguished himself "Ile feared
nothing. avoided no danger and always
went upon the most difficult enterprises
Vessel after vessel did Brasiliano and his
friends take, regularly returning 90 Port
Royal TO squander away their gold in every
kind of debauchery. On sea or on land
"noihing could withstand thevalorof these
desperadoes." They shr,nb from no en-
counter at any odds, and their victories
were generally followed by "horrid cruel.
ties, with which they tortured the poor
Standards after "A manner shocking 20 re-
late" partly in order 20 get more money;
partly, IL seems, in mere wantouness OK
fury.
Whatever they got was, however, spent
ir very short time, the pirates being
quickly reduced 90 brgga~y. They have
been known 20 spend 1900 or 5000 pieces of
EIGHT i'm one night On these occasions
wine literally flowed down the streets The
successfu! buccaneers insisted upon every
one partakiug OK their hospitality. -t
other times they showvrtd the Dlyeraal
about the streets. wcttlng thC c.0lDt, OF
pas.ersby. which seemed 20 them an 'eN.
eelleut diversion" Some persons objected
doubtless. but on the whole 1t wns consid-
cred good for trnde When poverty on one
occasion drove Brasiliano TO sea again, he,
like bartholomew, was captured while
calmly viewing the fort" OF Campeacby.
The governor determined Co hang him and
his crew, but their captain had tIs nddra'
20 write a letter. as from other pirates
threatening horrid crueltIes Co amy oi th'
Spanish nation who should ever fall into
-dleir hands. aud this letter had the desired
effect. so well known were both The cour
age and cruelty Of the pirate community
Gentleman's Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
House Also Adjourns.

UU INf IssDcluIrI I'Ttoa.
WAsHINaToN, June 25.-The House ad-
journed at 12:10 p. m, out OF respect TO
President Carnot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
The NEWS IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June %. - Official an
nouncement of the assassination of Pres
ident Carnot came TO Nj. Patenotre,
the French ambassador TO the United
States. early this morning in two
cablegrams, the first announcing the at
tack on the President OF the French
republic and the second the death of Nj.
Carnot.
The minister was just about to start for
the department 81 state TO communicate
the fact, officially, TO this government,
through Secretary Ores ham, when "A re-
porter called on him and was told OF what
had been received.
NJ. Pateuotre will Immediately send a
message of regret TO his government.
The dag flying over the legation building
in this city has been displayed at half
mast.
Secretary Gresham received n cablegram
this morning from United States Ambas-
sador Eustis, OF Paris, reporting that
hc had been notified by the minister
OF foreign affairs of the French
Republic, OF the assassination OF President
Carnot and that his successor Will be
chosen Wednesday,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
Our Senate Adjourns.


WAsHINGToN, June 25.-The death OF
President Carnot was the sole theme about
the Senate today and was referred TO in
prayer marked deep feeling, offered by the
Rev Dr. Millburn, the blind chaplain.
Immediately after the opening. prayer,
Senator Morgan, chairman OF the
committee on foreign relations, of
fcrcd a resolution expressive of the
sympathy OF the people OF the United
states with the French rypublic and ten
dcring symPathy 60 Madame Caruot and
her family. The resolution closed with a
suggestion that the Scuate adjourn ont Of
respect TO the memory Of the dead presi-
dent. -
senator Morgan made n brief speech I'm
which he referred TO the patriotism of the
people OF the French republic and the
cordalitv OF the relations between the
two republics, and at 1880 the senate
adjourned.
The resolution was as follows:
Resolved. That tho senate Of the United
state uuitcs with the American people Boz
expressing 40 the people oi tiaacc
tbrir sorrow and sympathV On
t.p national bereavement they are
eufferiug from Tho Crucl blow ~ au assassin
which was aimed 40 the peace Of France and
fell upou the heart OF President tarnut,
Anu. as mark of respect due 20 the
memory Of the wise. yirtuous and patriotic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
BRIEF LOCALS.

The schooner Frederick Rossner, with
a cargo of salt for 5. ID. Andrews N Sons,
arrived in this port late this afternoon.
The brigantine Nellie Pickup that has
lust discharged a cargo OF logwood for j..
u. Lewis a. Sons, will sail for her home
port, Anopelias, n. s., tomorrow morn
ing.
The wife OF Nathan d. Pierce, Jr. OF
Norwood and ex-Assemblyman from
Warwick, died suddenly at her home in
Norwood, OF Bright's disease, this morn
ing at 4:15 O'Clock. She leaves a son, 10
years old.
The fast sailing fishing schooner Ethel
T. Jacobs, that arrived at this port yester-
day afternoon in charge OF Captain
Jacobs, has returned TO Gloucester, tho
home port, where the captain and crew
will celebrate the Fourth of July.
A pair OF horses attached TO a wagon
owned by Joseph Mccormick, ran away
c,ff- A i,erfA atHeetthis afternoon. The ami
mails ran through 10 Westminster street
colliding with Dr. Gates buggy, smashing
one wheel aud also running into un cN-
press wagon owned by kueie Brot hers,
-demolishing il. No egs-Ir..-- - iareG.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

The wind in northwest make us
dread old winter.
Mrs. H. r. Mallette has moved into
the upper portion of M. S. Cones
house.
Geo. Ginnow and Pat Printie are
rushing their plastering and fixing up
for winter generally.
Fred Clinch went to Brainerd, Sat
urday, from whence he goes to cook in
camp during the winter.
Mrs. Flynn, and her mother, Mrs
Pearson, are now costly settled in the
rooms oyer Mrs. Dnnning's residence.
Mrs. J. w. Mcclellan, spent last
week in Princeton, as a guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Taylor.
Mark Morse came back from Morris
town where he went last spring. All
who once take in Foreston's ozone re-
turn after seeking elsewhere.
Mr.. Wheeler still has railroad men,
and we are GLAD of his harvest. His
son and wife from Princeton spent
Saturday and Sunday with him.
| Lewie Bowen is quite poorly and no
wonder, as long as the county has to
furnish house, why not get one that
the wind cannot play hide and seek
around their beds? 1t will soon be too
late. .......sa "...-. <@.sa
Mr.. Kingsley drew out a good crowd
even if it did hail and rain, and he un-
j derstood just what he said, and made
us old Republicans warm up. We
could listen to such men until ninty-
six. Send us more.
J. J.. Robideau's two year old son
Oscar, died Friday and was buried Sun
day in the Catholic cemetery, in Green
BUSH The little fellow was sick three
months, although three doctors were
called no help was for him.
Your correspondent had the honor
and pleasure of listening to the Messrs.
Hayes and Towne, Of Duluth, last Mon
day evening in Princeton. We rather
admired the manner Of the gentleman
that introduced the speakers, one Of
Princeton's own make. Send him ii: sto to.
the legislature next term. y III 4 :.,,s..s
Our village officials are all running
for Office, and Saturday evening after
the Kingsley lecture but one lantern,
and that Democrat one, to light that
crowd of as patriotic citizens as dwell
in the United States. What is the
matter with our lamps? Has the
tariff question struck them?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.

SPENCER BROOK, Oct. 80, 1894.
DR.. Durham was around last week
looking after his political interests in
this county. The doctor is liable to
get more than his party vote.
J. H. Chapman went to Minneapolis
last week, to consult an occulist with
reference to the necessity of having an
operation performed. Mr.. Chapman,
in his younger days, lost an eye and
the other has become infamed.
At a meeting, last Saturday night, of
the Independent League of Isanti
county, Gunner Norman and G. E.
Sedin were present by invitation and
spoke on educational matters. They
both had the good sense to say nothing
politically and to speak well of their
opponents.
Fernando Ellingwood, an old and
respected citizen of Spencer Brook,
dropped dead last Thursday while at
work carpentering. Mr.. EllingWood
has been suffering for the past two or
three years with heart trouble and re
suited in death as above stated.
Funeral services were held last Sun
day and conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Bouck. A large concourse of friends
and relatives followed the remains to
their last resting place.
I notice in the UNION that the Rev.
Mr.. Bouck is running for Judge of pro.
bate as an independent candidate in
your county. Taking into considera.
tion that he is an old resident of Mile
Laos county and rendered its people
valuable services as a minister of the
gospel and that old age and poor
health makes it a hardship to follow
his profession, the voters Of the county
can do no less than elect the old gen.
tleman to the Office for which he as.
pires. There is no question as to his
qualifications for the position or to his
honesty when elected. tt would be 8
glorious act Of charity to lay aside
party prejudice and help those thai
need help.
j. r. !,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
MILLELAcSLAK RIPPLES.
LAWRENCE, Oct. 20, 1894.

.s. -. LAWRENCE, Oct. 20, 1894.
Rainy weather, ducks, geese, fish
and politicians are here in abundance.
Registration is going on every day.
There. are already 70 names on and the
town north yet to be heard from.
Mrs. James Allen leaves to-day for
Minneapolis on visit to relatives and
friends. She expects to be absent a
couple of months.
Our excellent superintendent, Mrs.
Olive r. Barker, made the rounds of
the lake schools last week. She ex-
pressed herself as delighted at the
progress the schools are making.
The new saw mill of John Bergman
& Co. is now completed, and running
night and day in order to furnish
building material for the several new
buildings going up in Isle Harbor.
A party of hunters from Galena, Ill,
are staying at Ethel and having great
sport with the ducks. They are very
enthusiastic about the lake and say if
we only had a way to get in, there
would be hundreds Of people here every
summer.
One of the Chippewa Indian agents,
from White Earth, has caused quite a
little talk among the settlers by post
ing notices calling the settlers to meet
at the post Office and consider the
project of selling out to the Indians.
No attention is being given it by the
citizens as it is thought to be scheme
of the local Little Falls Indian men.
The Town of Hillman, Of Kanabec
county, is making a survey which is of
interest to the people of Isle Harbor.
The new road crosses Knife River at
Mica Dam, and thence due north to
Jack Hurd's place on the Big Meadow.
BY getting what we deserve from the
county and State and rustling our
selves, we will soon have passable.
road.