davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
KILLED BY TOUGHS.

ST. PAUL, Minn., July 12.-Last night
Officer Jacobsen was shot and killed at
Hastings by two toughs whom he was try
ing to arrest. They were finally captured
and proved to be two Canadian Frenchmen
with burglar kits. They were lodged In
Jail and en- unsuccessful attempt was
made to- lynch them by mob Of 200
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

The times OF turning showed that the
Vigilant had more than 20 seconds gain
on the run and after turning, tie Ameri-
Britannia.
1t was reach along the Largs coast In
fairer and under small jib topsails.
Contrary to expectation, the Britannia
short time after passing Largs began
to hold her of again and then to pull
ahead Of her rivPl
At the Skelmorlie mark boat mo. a.
on the first round the following were the
times OF the two yachts:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

BosroS, July ~. 9 a m..-Locai forecast for New
England for 80 hours Threatening and probably
local showers today; generally fair Friday; slightly
warmer. westerly winds.
Note weather is cloudy with local showers and
ohunderstorms IN the lake region and northeast.
onis slssvhsrsi nuoh cooler " ths neItAvssA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
WAS he muRDEReD7


of Geo. O. Corkins was found on the Dy-
erfoss farm near here, about $50 this
morning. Marks on the body lead TO q
suspicion that Corkins was murdered,
and Coroner r.. o. Marvin has ordered q
thorough Investigation. Corkins had
been missing since Tuesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
WHAT MINERS WANT.


Bv The Associated Press
sPRINoFIELD, ILL.,, July IA delegate
convention of miners representing every
mine in Springfield ub-dissrict,
23 In number, was held last
night aud district organization
effected. Resolutions were adopted that
miners should demand So cents per ton
gross weight and that gross weight
scales must be used at oil mines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
RAN OVER DYNAMITE.


CHICAGO, July IA guard train on
the Baltimore q Ohio last night ran over
a large quantity of dynamite this side Of
South Chicago, and 1t exploded with a
terrific report. No special damage was
done, however, and no one was injured,
although the explosion nearly threw the
train from the rails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
WILL CONSIDER IT.
Br he A~aclaiei Pres.

Sr. LOUIS, July 12--The trades and labor
union, composed of the organized labor
bodies in this city, at a meeting last
night adopted series OF resolutions
which expressed sympathy with the
strikers and q meeting Of delegates from
all the labor organizations in the city Is
called for next Saturday evening to vote
upon the advisabii;ty OF q general strike
In support of the American Railway
Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
WILL NOT STRIKE.
The Rumor That the st. Paul Men
Would Go Out is Denied.

Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul railway
men decided last night to strike, is en-
phatically denied by officials of the road,
General Manager Earling stated today
that the men who had been on strike
have returned to work and that the road
is running its trains without interference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

TOLEDO Ohio, july i2:.The strike
line roads are moving through
freight without interruption. Some
arc getting out local freight
irregularly, but the Lake Shore has full
complement OF non-union men and IL
moving al freights without difficulty.
The Wheeling a Lake Erie il at stand
still, having discharged its men, and ~
SContisusd on Psgs ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
GOULD CHALLENGES.
He Wants to Try and Bring Back the
Victoria Cup.

BN Inc d&Ocfdfcd TTfss.
LONDON, July 12.-George Gould for the
vigilGnt has challenged for the Victoria
cup. It Ia expected that the rules of the
club, which require eight months notice,
will be waived In view of The circumstan-
that the challenge win be accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
SEVEN WORDS
OF lNFlNITE
POWER.
DIR. sAMuEL,s MORID,s DYSPEPSIA

CURE Cures Dyspepsia. Those seven
words tell the story just as well as seven
for hottie of this remedy. Try it two
days. IL II doesn't help you. IL IL does not
convince you that 1t will Cure you In the
relief IL gives you. 20 back with the bal
ance and get your money. That's the
way-the only way--it is sold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
vigilant Half Mile Astcrn.

According to this, the Britannia was 4
minutes. 10 seconds ahead of the Vigilant
st the end OF the first round without
counting her time allowance of 3minutes.
The BRitapnia wins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

The third series 81 copsoistior games oi
lawn tennis was played by the Old Bach
slors Club last evening between w. A.
Potter and Walter 8. Browne, with VIC
taxy - tLs :ormsx Of e-2s Ga "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
SUCCEEDED At LAST.

By The dsso,la'ci Press
AMEsBURy, Mass, July 12-The fine
residence OF James W. Taylor, which was
the object of an inrrndisry attempt ct
burning few weeks ago, was destroyed
by fire ct 4 o'clock this morning from the
same cause. Loss $1,000 insurance 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

The wind was feebler after rounding
the Mount Stewart mark and the balloon
sails OF both yachts were Tapping. The
time OF the two yachts on the first round,
passing markboat No. 3, of Largs, were:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
Aid Profercd.

CHICAGO, July 12.--Jas. r. Lockwood,
national commander OF the regular Army
and Navy Union, has written to the Sec
retary OF War, rendering the services of
5000 ex-soldiers and sailors for such duty
as may be necessary In the present crisis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

Mr.. Joseph b. Austin OF London, Eng,
Is the guest OF Factory Inspector Il. IA.
for New York this evening and begin Q
trip across the continent 70 san TTsneisco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

Tp the Associatsf Prcss
WASHINGTON, July 12.--Secretary Her
bert will leave here Tor Boston tonight 10
be present on the cruiser Minneapolis
whom she makes her Official tsisl trip on
Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
ANOTHER STAR
Will Be Added to the Flag When the
Utah Admission. Bill b Signed.


WAsHINaToN, July 1z.-The House has
concurred in the Senate amendment to
the House bill for the admission of Utah.
This passes the bill and sends 1t to the
President for his approval.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

,s,oIEr-77 SNOW sTREET. LAHtsE lJt)rT
III room; also Two single rooms, VIA t'@,f;
summer priceA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

1t viii thus be seen that the Britannia
seconds, but with time allowance she
wins by four minutes and three-fourths
seconds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
guiia.ss
OCEAN HOUSE, Quonochcutaug, ri
TO LET FOR THE SEASON,

Newly furnished and painted thr,aghout; VII,
accomodate IA people and could be ARRANGED tor -
Stable room for three horses; new row boat 70 =,
will carry sir fne lawn for tennis, vtc kcot Wen
utes walk. For farther informsiion address h W.
VARS, Mantle, r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
WEALERS DODGING POLICE

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, July 13.-The
police went out from Crawfordsville last
General Kelsey for vagrancy. The army,
which had been reduced to 30 by deser-
tion, took to the woods, and q number
have struggled through the city, lodging
the police. The army will doubtless dis
band.
Clarke's Chowdcrs and Clam Cakes
Are unsurpassed, 30 Dorrance st. is the place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

The Vigilant put about at once on the
beam and was followed by the Britannia.
Time at the Finish.
RoTHEsAY, July 12.-The times CT the
two yachts at the finish of their sixth
race on the Clyde were:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

NEW YORK, July 12--The judges de-
cision covers 10 pages of lypewritten
matter, and as usual with such docu-
ments, bristles with legal ver-
biage. The Judge says that Wiman's
action, even II otherwise criminal, did not
constitute forgery. Under the circum-
stances as shown at the trial the criminal
intent to missapproprate Dun g. Com
pany's money did not suffice TO constitute
forgery OF the Bullinger check.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
POINT FOR WIMAN
Judge Barrett Grants Certificate Of
Reasonable Doubt.

New YORK, July l2.-Justice Barrett
in the Supreme Court this morning
granted certificate OF reasonable doubt
in the case Of Erastus wiman.
What the Judge Finds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
The RACE BY BULLETINS.

Bu The Associated Press.
RoTHEsAY, Firth of Clyde)., July 12.-
The Britannia and the Vigilant started
again today in the second days racing Of
the Royal Northern Yacht Club regatta.
The British yacht got the better OF the
start and was leading after turning the
hrst mark boat, but later the Vigilant
was overhauling her.
Still Leading.
At the Skelmoriie mark boat, (mark
boat No. ~ on the first round the follow
ing wers the times OF the two yachts:
visiians. ...................... ....... is ls s.
vigilant Half Mile Astcrn.
Bu The Associated Press
RoTHEsAY, July 12.--The times at the
end Of the first round were:
t$titannia-sts..., ............ X ~ "a
viRhhht..........,... .......... az oz ~
The Vigilant at the end of this round
was good half mile astern.
Still Keeping Even.
The times OF the two yachts at mark
boat No. 1, Oh Rothesay on the second
n!tennie.. .sss..... ......s..... - ~
tlgilant....... s...-. ........... G
-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
FAMILY FUNERAL PYRE.
In a FL OF Insane Rage an
Omaha Man Sacrifices Four
Lives
Father, Mother, Baby and Grand
mother Fall Victims to
Flames.
An Uahsppy Family Figures In the Most
Terrible Deed 10 NsbraskH's An
nails of AorroF.

OMAHA. Dee Sion marble slabs At the
city moreus lie the cbaued remains Of the
family Of John Cumminas-fsthor. mother.
baby. and grandmother. are there. waiting
the outcome Of the inquest which the eoro-
nsr began this morning. Nothing in Ne
brssks's annals approaches the deed for
horror. Cummings had been In ill-health
for some time and deliberately set FIRE 20
his own house and caused the death OF his
mother-in-lAw. wife and one-yenr-old baby.
Little Tommy, whom asked how the Ere
originated, said Cummings wae sitting on
the edge Of . bed In . rear room. where
Mrs. Cummings was also. with the
baby. Another person In the room was
Mrs. Fox. mother of Mrs. Cummings. his
aunt There vas q fuss about something
and Cummings upset ths lamp and closed
the door compelling all the inmates TO stsy
there. TheT eTisd, but he refused TO let
any Of them out
When Philip Nathan. neFz door neiehbor,
first saw the flames. be noticed that Mrs.
Cummings was trying the shutters 20 the
window Of the bedroom. He heard her cry
and say; my baby 10 already ahre." Soon
thereafter he Jaw the woman envoloped In
flames. Denny Sexton. who occupied q
room In the basement of the house. says;
For several nights folks in the room above
have been carousing. About midnight
they would begin 70 quarrel and sometimes
eight among themselves for an hour and
then quiet would be restored gradually. az
IL all were exhausted. knew they had a
great deal Of whisky up there for several
nights.
Trouble began early Saturday night
The disturbance increased toward mid
night and frequently oaths we're heard
Finally, about two o'clock. q terrible scuf-
He commenced. From the noise made By
the -avy shoes Of the men as they pushed
each other across the floor, and from the
manner in which they curssd, knew theI
were having a desperate fight. Suddenly
there was q thud over in the little room &c
the north, in which the bodies were found
a. II ono Of the men had fallen. do die
not attempt 20 rise and l heard the othei
man take several steps and then heard {
woman scream. She yelled My God and
then gurgled as II being choked.
/ moment later another body fell on th'
aoor. This was followed By heavy crash
OF glass, and l saw flames breaking ou
] through a small window In abe room wher'
the bodies we're found. For few minutei
n confusion of oAths. screams and blow
could be henTd il the little room, and theE
/ all was still"
The police are working on the case yet
but have developed nothing 60 dispute th'
evidence that Cummings committed thu
crime while In q 1T OF insane rage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
BY COSSACKS.
Russian Soldiers Guilty OF lncredi-
Bile Acts Of Barbarity and
Cruelty.
Worshippers Massacred and Mu-
tilated and the Church Sacked
and Looted.
Disoontent In Germany Over the seorstivs
Methods of the Adininfstratioa-
Pastoral Political Letter.

BERLIN. Dec. 3l.-Ths Cologne ZSitunR
publishes full details OF the attack upon
the Catholic church at Krosohs In the gov
ernmsnt Of Kovno, by Cossaoks. last month.
The account fully confirms the report orig
inally sent out, and which was afterwards
officially denied. The correspondent OF the
Zsitung adds that the Cossaeks were guilty
Of incredible barbarity and cruelty. They
lanced and knouted dsfenoelsss people
whom they drove from the churches. Wo-
men a. we'll a. men we're included among
the victims.
The dead and mutilated bodies were
thrown into lime pit near the church.
Sacred ornaments taken from the edi-
foe we're broken into pieces and thrown
into q cssspool. The Cossacks, after this
saerileRe. we're allowed TO plumber the vii
lage.
There is great discomfort here owing to
the fact that the Csmeroons incident was
kept secret for fortnight. Even now the
cause for the revolt 10 not given. IL is the
opinion that there must be something
wrong with the naturalization of the
country TO excite the police. and even wo-
men. 30 mutiny. The police force consists
Of from 100 10 $50 Dahomeyanf. recruited
in 1891 BY Baron Grsvenrath. They have
hitherto borne excellent character.
A Vienna dispatch says the pastoral let
Ter Of the Hungarian bishops ia calculated
to place . powerful weapon against the
government In the hands Of the lower
clergy. IL invokss the authority of the
apostles in oontendinR that obedience II
due 20 God rather than man. and declares
that government bills in regard 10 mixed
marriages. civil marriages, etc, are brsaoheI
of Catholic dogma, and contradict the fun
damental principles of Christianity. II
calls upon all Catholics to support theii
pastors and jointly defend the rights of th'
church, and says their actions in public az
fairs must be governed by this object.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
WANT MORE LIGHT.

First Ward People Cali the Attention OF
tho Ohicials to DARK Street,
To The Independent;
The undersigned citizens take the liberty
through The INDEPENDKET 10 call the atten-
iion OF the honorable mayor and city coun-
oil to the great darkness Of South Davis
street. There IL no light south OF Breohen-
ridge street on Davis. Il 10 so dark after
six o'clock at night between Broadway and
Highland street that unless the moon
shines 10 Is impossible TO distinguish any
object unless one runs right into H. u H.,
therefore, for more than one reason dan
gerous for men. let alone for dofenasless
women, TO walk the thoToughfare between
Broadway and Highland street. As several
minor accidents have already befallen peo-
pl1 on the thoFoughfare. we would suggest
that the taxpayers living in the above
named vicinity get no petition asking the
honorable mryor and city council 90 have
an electric light placed at the foot OF Hills
dale on Davis street. As we are confident
that such reasonable and necessary request
will be granted, and certainly appreciated
By the public in general.
SFvHRAI, CITIZENS,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
Two Suicides in Pittsburg.

PrrrsBuRa. Dec. 31.-Two we'll known
men committed suicide to-day. ii. IL.
Grafton. of Sswiokley. commercial trav-
slsr. and W. W. Donohue, an oil man of
Mercer. Grafton shot him self in the wash
room of a parlor car on the Pittstu *
Lake Erie this morning while coming TO the
city. lie wrote bis wi | and states in u that
his physician had told hun be had BriRhts
disease and concludod 20 end h misery.
Donohue had been drinking hard for sew
eral weeks. and was last night taken to
Mercy hospital. Early this morning he
rose and DUNG the temporary absence OF
the attendant took a penknife and cut his
throat. He died in less than an hour.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
WORK TO BE PROUD OF.
There Is No Need to Go Out of Helena 10
such as This.

There Is No Need to Go Out Of Helena for
such as This.
There are many who think that WORK, TO
be frat class, must come from some of the
big factories Of the east. They would have
their minds disabused of this idea By look
ing Al the work recently done by the Mon
tana Lumber and Manufacturing company
for the Grand Central bar. The sideboard
rises nearly 20 the ceiling and is Of oak,
handsomely carved, with large bowel mir
ror. The bar 10 also Of oak, except the top,
which is mahogany, nsatlY polished. The
Montana Lumber and Manufacturing com
PAW did the work and IL was completed
and set up and ready for use in eleven days
after the order was given. Mr.. Martin
Graham. the proprietor of the Grand Cen
trail bar, estimates that by having this work
done in Helena he has saved time and has
had il done Just az cheaplY and fully as
we'll as II he had sent bis order cash.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.
The Senate Not Expected TO Have a
Quorum Until Next
Monday.
In tho House the Tariff and Ha-
wailan Questions VIII 30
In Order.
wIIsoa and Bsrrows VIII Opsa the Dis
cushion of the TarIn BfIi-BoutelIs
On Hawaii

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3l-AlthouEh con
grsss Teeonvsnss Wednesday 10 10 not
likely the senate will have = quorum or at
tempt 20 transact any business before Mon
day. The most important bill on the oal-
endsr IL ths federal elections. and possibly
speeches on this measure may take up the
latter half Of the week. but 10 10 not likely
an attempt will be made to pass 3, before
next week. The senate will do compare
lively little until the house sends over che
tariff and appropriation bills. The HH-
vaiisn aud tariff questions will probably
figure In the house. &he tariff debate will
begin az soon as she house Tsassembles
Wednesday. The dsmOcratio leaders think
the debate should not last over two weeks.
unless the republicans insist on the foil
reading Of the bill. wilson's opening
speech will DO heard Wednesday, followed
by Burrows for the republicans.
The tariff debate will be at the outset an
taRonized by the Hawaiian matter. as Bon
tslls has served notice he will call up his
resolution as . privileged question. To
prevent embaFrassments the democrats
have practically decided 20 let the Hawaiian
matter come up Friday In the shape Of she
McCfeary substitute for the Hit resolution
and give two days for consideration.
The report of the COMMITTEES appointed
by the National Educational association a.
Saratoga In the summer Of 1882. 20 make
vsatigAtion Of secondary school studies in
the United States, has been transmitted to
the secretary of the interior. IL Is a
lengthy presentation Of the results Of q
careful examination Of the whole Geld Of
secondary education as conducted in pri-
vate academies and public high schools.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
TELRGRAPHIc BREvITIES

ST. LOUIS Dec. 8l-H. Clay Sexton died
tonight; Was twenty-seven years CHIEF OF
the nrs department. and four years city
oollscto'.
LONDON. Dec. 8Q-A 81 PetsrsburR dis
patch says the Husaian eovsfnmsnt has or
dered an ironclad OF $3.50 tons. q torpedo
catcher and three torpsdoefa eommenced
Immediately At Nioolaish.
PINF BUR-. Arb. Dee. 3l.-J. &. MeDer.
moot mutd ersr OF J. y. brookG was found
hanging 20 bis cell in the local jail tnii
morniug having committed suicide With .
rope made OF bed clothes
IoSpoS. Dec 8l.-A Barcslona dispatch
saws Anarchist Codina tried 90 commit sui
eide In his cell By opening one % his vein.
with a piece Of elasA He vas discovered IN
time and the attempt frustrated.
ST. LOUIS Dec Sl.-Martin Auldoon mel
Barnie McFaddsn - ~. Louis In 0rWco-
Roman wrestling match. Auldoon q, ~
pounds vas % throw Aefaddsn. l43. TWO,
In an hour. lie failed % secure q fall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
TWO OF THEM ARE DEAD.
Hays IL Now the Oniv Survivor Of th'
Ammidon Accident

Hays IL Now the Oniv Survivor OF ths
AmBiidon Accident
Two deaths ont Of three injured IL the
record for the accident 10 the Northern
Pacific Elkhorn train on Saturday. Denny
Dolsy. the engineer. 40 already Published,
died a -. Peters hospital a short time
after having both legs smputated. Early
yesterday morning John RaRan. tbs IRE
man, WAC had his hip badly crushed and
resolved injuries 20 his spine. also passed
away. II. J. Hays She section boss, who Loaf
one leg IN the accident 10 fepOItid 20 be
getting along we'll az the hospital.
Denny Delay was 40 years Of age and one
OF the hrat engineers 70 draw train Into
Helena about twelve years ago. lie leaves
a widow and two small children. Only one
week before he met his death Delay had re-
turned 10 Helena from New foTk state.
His mission there was q rad one. IL was 20
attend the funeral Of his brother. also a
railroad man. and. like Denny Delay, the
victim u . railroad wreck. On his return
10 Helena he brought bis father. an old
man Of 10 yeas ana his sistsf. 90 live with
him here. The old gentleman 10 about
heartbroken, having just buried one sor
killed on a railroad. and nov called on te
bury smother. The funeral will take plao'
to- day. services being held q, the Cathe
drai.
Raglan was a young man and vas 10 hAv'
been married within a month. The younl
lady was a. the hospital soon after the In
iured man was carried there. She wal
there al the time Of his death. The bod
Of Raglan will be shipped east to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
Attempted Murder.

JrRsEY Cry. N. j., Dec. 3i.-May Bar
rowcliae. was assaulted robbed and nearly
murdered Friday night In a vacant lot vas
semi conscious In the hospital this after
noon aud her chance Of recovery is fair. IL
10 believed that tomorrow she will be able
20 give some intelligent account of the ut
rage. IL think there was only one man
concerned" said Superintendent Smith,
land Miss Barrowolids is acquainted with
that man. He probably knew that he had
been recognized, and would have TO kill
her 20 escape punishment for the assault"