davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-24
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train seryicc
may be obtained ~ Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROViDENCl
PRovIpENcE DIvIsloS.

Sorrecteo 70 January 1, 1881
BOSTON ;@. ':isIos' ii Il * "a am. &
t;to. a'3;o4 sSi3o, ais; s.6so, $50, s:g2. 80.
500, 1000, 1905 p, M RETURNINu-Leave BO..
TON from Park Square Station $50, son d.
sl0 100, 1905; II 100 O. M, i2m 1;00 2;0o 2;0 sa3
500, $3.50, 6i3o, 1850. 500. II 90, 1900 p. m.
ATTLEBoRo-6:00 ss7:00, 7;S5, ssi6, s:oo 10 no
'sIi;ao q m; i2;os. i;4o; s;4o. 's:so. ss2S aAl
SOS, $50; e;o2, 1905. il;i0 p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRO and PLAINvILLE-s7:j
s;is. 1000. II 40. m. i;4o 2:Ao $780, sss2. ni,J
pm. n iftfff'
wAMPuM, wRENrHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-ss7i00. II 40, a. IN,
$50 p. m; Sundays. b;i5 y. m.
MANSFfELD--5:35, s5il6, $780, ss7 90. 7;t5-io: 90
itso m. iasoo, 80. AIS. b;lO 's2o. s;29 1906
Pm
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToy-4;35, s5:l5, s6;i5, s15, 1850 q. m
i:so. lso. $50. $50, 5000 p. m; Return, Ana
500 a ni.. 100, 900, 500. 1850. $780, 1900 p m
ATTLEBoRo-7s<5, s:lb. 1850 a m; is3o. l:so.
S:1s, s;2o, $50 p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-siu
NANsFIEIp--s s.0. SIS. 1850 a m.; isa
l;So. $50 p. m.
aParlor cars only
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
FOR WOMEN FAIR.
'Poor wicked Bill" calculated Mr..

poor wicked Bill" CALCULATED Mr..
McCerthy.
"Ye', poor wicked Bill" repeated
Mr.. Farwell mockingly.
"What OF the 25 per cent?
81 have said, | took that out for my
syndicate"
"Then although you were acting for
the company in The name of Kensing~
ton by that r. bate contract, you were
taking 20 per cent of that and putting
it IN your pockel?
You've got it exactly, Mr.. Nc
Carthy. | could not have done 1t but
by myself, exclaimed Mr.. Fsrwell.
There was general laugh at this,
despite the gravity Of the situation, in
which the defendants joined.
"And that's what you call an.
honest contractor demanded Me-
Csrthy. . -...;
"That Is what Bill Sturgis called an
honest contract"
"And poor, innocent John V. was
was inveigled into it?" the attorney
inquired.
Eyes, poor innocent John ". war
inveigled into it," Knocked Mr.. Far
we'll.
The attorney picked up letter from
Mr., Farwell to Sturgis, stating that
he had done enough TO ruin his repu-
tation II not his character, the reveJa--
ton Of which would be sufficient 10,
drive him out of England
"What had you been doing Mr..
Farwell?" he asked, twas there any
other act of roguefy than the taking
OF the % per cent?"
"Oh, the DEVIL" burst out the de-
fendant, "that has nothing to do,
with it,"
When Mr., Mccarthy had recovered
from his surprise he said, "don't be-
proiane in court, Mr. FGrwell; You
are bad enough outside"
After some MOI Q lively sparriDg the
hearing was adjourned until Monday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19

back to the Texas side. 1t is thought
he was heading for his brothers. home
in Montague county. At $3.50 this
afternoon telegram was received by
Sheriff Ware from Henrietta, stating
that man answering the description
of Crews had been seen there about
noon. A Santa Fe engine was
chartered and Sheriff Ware, Marshal
Frasher and Deputy United States
Marshal Pullam left at once for that
place. They are expected back to-
night. The murdered ones were
buried at this afternoon. 1t was in
deed sad scene, father, mother and
son placed side by side. An immense
number of people attended the funeral
and they came from all perts of the
country.
LATER-Crews was caught this
evening at 7:l5 p, M. at Thackerville.
He was buying ticket for this place.
He killed q stranger this afternoon
who was trying to arrest him. Crews
is shot in the face with bird shot, but
not seriously. He was caught by cit
liens of Thackerville. Sheriff Ware
is still in the Territory. Immense ex-
element but no danger. Crews is in
iail
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
The Nurses Delight.

Every experienced nurse knows the
value Of a remedy which, without be-
ing an anodyne, will relieve soreness
of the limbs or stiffness of the joints
and enable a patient to sleep quietly
and naturally. just such a remedy
are Allcock's Porous Plasters. Placed
on the chest or on the back, if neces-
sary cut into strips and placed over
the muscles of The limbs, hey work
marvels in the way of soothing and
quieting restlessness. Being perfectly
simple and harmless in their compost
ton they can be used freely, and many
sufferer has thanked them for a
night OF quiet rest, grateful both to
him and those who care for him.
Brandreth's pills do not weaken the
bowels,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
CAPITOL SYNDICATE CASE
PROCEEDINGS IN
THE -FARWELL TRIAL
Of the Fifty Per Cent. Commission Paid
the Syndicate Agent For Placing
Securities One-half Came Back
and Went Into Far
wells Pocket.

CHICAGO, April 13.-In the Stursis-
FarWell arbitration today John v.
Farwell, during examination, said
that he considered 900 very
large estimate for the service Mr..
Sturgis had rendered in the Texas
capitol scheme. Mr.. Farwell's states
ment greatly surprised the plaintiffs
attorneys, who asked t'r repetition,
and the capitalist calmly repeated, ~
think $4,000 very liberal estimate
for Mr.. Sturgis' services " Sturgis'
demand is for 81, 100000 and the wit
ness estimates caused decided SEN
sation. Several Times during the day
Mr.. Farwell lost his temper and
shouted his answers to the attorneys
cross examining in voice that caused
judge and spectators some amuse-
ment. During the last half hour the
court proceedings grew very interest
ing. Mr.. Mccarthy, Slurgis' attor-
ney, was asked about the Kensipg ton
contracts which were made with the
company, and the other with the syn
dictate. The contract called for 60 per
cent. commission for Kensington on
all debentures sold.
"Under CONTRACT with the syndicate,
what bonus was Kensing ton to re-
celve?" asked the attorney.
"Fifty per cent in capital =tock, "
said Mr.. Farwell.
GAS fact, how much was Kensing-
ton to receive?'
"Twenty-fye per cent.
"Why, then, was it given as 80 per
cent in the contract when the real
bonus was only % per cent?"
because % per cent was to come
| back in rebates"
"McC8rthy leaned over the bar in
his earnest way and Numbered out
giving the railing blow, "Rebatt
| coming beck TO whoh"
"TO me-" Numbered Mr.. Farwell
with corresponding thump.
"Then you did not mean that th;
company should know you we're get
ting % FER ceni?' came from the at
torney in the same loud tone.
"No, we did not" was the equally
| vigorous answer.
"Whose scheme was that?r
"That was Mr.. Sturgis' scheme"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
1890
SAMOA.
SERIOUS REBELLION IN PROGRESS.
Correspondence Associated Press ]

SERIOUS REBELLION IN PROGRESS.
Correspondence Associated Press
APIA, Mar, h 26.-In the past few
weeks all hope of peace being main.
tanned has been dissipated and much
Samoan blood has again been shed.
When the Aana people submitted
their chiefs to trial before Justice
Ide with view to the settlement of
political differences, it was thought
peaceful method of dealing with the
inter-tribunal had been found, but on
the 10th inst. the two parties came to
an awful warfare. Two days before
the outbreak the rebel party was sup
piled with large quantity of ammu-
milton. The fighting was started
by some Aana people firing on
three men who were quietly
gathering food, One among them
was killed, and according to the
Samoan custom instantly decapitated.
The other two, though wounded, con-
trived to escape. The firing brought
the remaining supporters to the res
cue and q sharp skirmish ensued, re-
sulting in one of the rebels being
killed and six wounded.
The wounded of the government
party were brought TO Apia, where
they were cared for by members of
the London Missionary society. Two
wounded rebels were looked after in
their own district. The cessation of
hostilities for a day took place, but
so much excitement was caused by
the news that the people of Atua, who
sympathiZed with those Of Aana.
A proclamation was issued by the
consuls. This proclamation was
sneered at by some OF the malcontents,
but it had good eff ct, as it cleared
the town. On the following Monday
an attack was made on the rebel
camp, but owing to want of concerted
&C ion on the part of the attacking
party the governments supporters
were driven back, losing four men and
having large number of wounded,
while the rebels escaped without
loss. Matters remained fairly quiet
for about a week after this until
Monday, the 10Th, when quite large
engagement Qor Samoan warfare
took place, ending in the complete
defeat of the rebels. The Loyalists
lost about the same number and their
list of wounded was also very large.
In the meantime the cOnsuls had paid
visit to the other islands, but they
were quiet for the time being.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
ITs CONDITION.
How he Funds Of the State Penitentiafy
Industries Stood April.2,

Industries Stood April.2.
R. W. Finley's report as financial
agent for the state penitentiaries as
reported to the board shows the tinanN
cial condition of the penitentiaries to
be in good shape. On April the pens
itentiaries had 10 their credit in the
way of balance on hand $SS, O54 90.
The funds of the penitentieries are
distributed as follows. Cash on hand
at Huntsville in safe, $l86S.06; Gibbs
National bank of Huntsville, $2606'16;
Commercial Nationa bank Of Hous>
ton, S4096. 70; American National bank
of Austin, $5e50.77; W. L, Moody u
90. of Galveston, $201.27; N. NJ. Har-
rison, agent at Rusk, $3793 81; George
G. Reeves, agent for conveying con
victs, at Mineola, $740.S A. L. Car
michael, agent for conveying convicts,
at Houston, $31l So; in state treasury,
$4,000.
During the monty ofMarchthe peni-
Tertiary fund received from farm
contracts as tax abstracts $l5, 1913. 50,
from railroads T3qS255, from Harlem
farm $17O.S5, from Rogers farm Sl68.6I
from Wynne farm $l,4O, from Jones
farm $l2S.25, from Riddick farm
$3.50 30, from Farris farm $110
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
BRECKENRIDGE POLLARD.
WILSON DELIVERING THE CLOS
ING ARGUMENT TO THE JURY.
His Speech Pronounced the Best That
Has Been Made in the Famous Case.
His Arrangement of Breckenridge
Something Terrible.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The grea
speech of Major Butterworth in the
Pollard Breckenridge case was sur
passed today by the greater argument
of Judge Jere Wilson, who began the
final summary. He disclaimed all in
tention to deal in oratory, and yet he
was able 10 use oratory Of the most eff
fectual kind.
The defense of Adam was what he
called Colonel Baeckinridge's position,
and to the credit of humanity Adam
had always been deemed coward
and a craven. He did not attempt to
assert that his client was free from
fault, but that just as far as she had
strayed from the paths of wo.
manly virtue she had been led by the
man. On two or three important
points ne drew logical deductions from
the evidence which surprised even the
lawyers. He has a long right arm,
tipped with an accusing index tnger
which serves to drive his deductions
home. The long, bony finger was sew
eraI times leveled at Colonel Breckin-
ridge. which made the colonel uneasy
in his chair. 1t was a terrible arrign>
ment to which he was subjected and
he would have been something less
than human had he not shown the
effect of it as he did. Judge Wilson
will continue for an indefinite time
tomorrow and Judge Bradley will de-
liver his charge to the jury and the
trial will be ended when the verdict is
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
Undesirable Citizens for Texas.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 13,-The
Lawrenceville district of this city
made another expectation OF Hunga-
rians and Saws yesterday to the cot
ton plantations of Texas. The crowd
numbered 200, which makes 700 al
ready sent from the one district
alone, and the third expectation from
Lawrenceville in three months.
An agent is working in the neighb Dor
hood and is selecting from the foreign.
ers, who come in droves. He says that
every morning there are about 80 wait
ing for him to send them to work, but
only the best are sent. They are
shipped to all parts of Texas and are
fast taking the places of the negroes,
as their labor is so cheap and they are
better workers. The workingmen of
that end of town take kindly to the
idea and say they would contribute to
fund to send all in the city to Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
JUDGE CALDWELL MAD.

LITTLE Rock. April ban Asso-
ciated Press reporter called on Judge
Caldwell tonight, and after reading to
him the Associated Press dispatch
containing an account of Judge
Dundy's action at Omaha today, ask
ed the judge what he had to say. The
Judge smiled and handed the reporter
a copy of his opinion and the printed
record in the case, remsrking that he
had nothing further 10 say than what
the opinion and record disclosed.
Upon being urged to make some fur
Their statement Judge Caldwell repli-
ed that it was not allowable for a
Judge to go into print in defense or
explanation of any opinion he had
rendered.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
Public Notice.

OFFICE OF THE MISSOURI, KAN.
sAs AND TEXAS RAILWAY Con-.
PANY OF TEXAS.
DENIsoN, Tex, April 2, 1894.
Public notice is hereby given that
the anGual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
Railway Company of Texas will be-
held in the city of Denison, Grayson
county, Texas on Tuesday, the 15ths
dav OF May, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. M.
for the election OF d board of nine
directors of said company, and for the,
transaction of suoh other business as
may be brought before the stock hold
ers' meeting. e d. HALsTED,
ecretary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
CREWS CAPTURED.

The Brutal Murderer of the Murrell
Family Arrested at ThackerVille
Special 10 The Statesman.
GAINESVILLE, Tex., April 13.-Jack
Crews, the murderer of the Murrell
family, is still at large but no one
doubts that he will soon be captured.
At IL O'Clock a telegram was received
at the sherif7s office, stating that
Deputy Sheriff Womack and party
had trailed Crews from the Territory
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
Dever Habeas Corpus Trial.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
GEORGETOWN, Tex, April Is The
habeas corpus trial before Judge Hurt
proceeds. The Dever boys were put
on the stand today and swOre to all
bis. Their testimony was c0rrOberat-
ed by their father, sters and several
other witnesses. May yield was re-
called and reiterated his testimony
as to the completely of the Dever boys
and Van Evans in the conspiracy to
rob the train. Argument begins to-
night.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
David Dudley Field Dead.

NEW YORK, April 13.-David Dud'
ley Field died today at No. 2 Gram
Grey place. Mr.. Field arrived from
Italy only last Wednesday on the
Columbia. He had gone abroad TO
cake Christmas dinner with his only
child, Lady Musgrove, and to attend
the 21st birthday of her only son,
Dudley Field Musgrove.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
McCane Murder Trial.

ST. ecial to The Statesman:
HOUSTON, April 13.-James McCane
is on trial for the murder of John F.
NORRIS Jan. II last. They conducted
rival detective agencies. NORRIS went
to McCane's Office, accused him of in
stigating burglaries in his (Morriss)
territory and assaulted him, when Nc
Cane killed him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
Hit by an Electric Car.
eeretary.

Special to The Statesman.
GALVESTON, April 13.-Tonight a
little negro girl named Ellis. aged s.
years, was knocked down by an cleo
trio car on East Winnie street and SO.
badly injured internally and about the
head that her life is departed of.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19

Urging Galveston Harbor Improvements.
DENVER, April l3.-The chamber Of
commerce has adopted a resolution
ure ing Colorado's representatives in
congress to use their influence to
hasten the work on Galveston harbOr
so that the products of the states west
OF the Missississippi river may be
rushed to the markets of the world.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
JUDGE DUNDY is MAD.
DON'T LIKE THE STRUCTURES IN
JUDGE CALDWELL'S OPINION.
Says "Some Facts Are Stated, Some
Misstated and Some Omitted" in the
Decision Restoring the Wages of
the Railroad Men.

OMAHA, Neb, April 13.-JuGge
Dundy has ordered the wages of the
Union Pacific employees restored to the
old rate This applies to all the en-
ployes of the Union Pacific whose sal
aries were cut. The order directs the
receivers to restore the old wage sched-
ule, $50 far as it relates to The men
represented by the petitioners and
others similarly situated and in cases
where the men receive less than $50
per month The increased pay shall
commence on the first day Of March
last, and in all caNes where the men
receive $50 per month or over the
increased pay shall commence
on the first of the present month. !"
The opinion rendered with the order
is a very extensive one, covering the
entire history of the wage troubles on
the Union Pacific and the hearing
before Judge Caldwell. Judge Dundy
declars that Judge Caldwell, in his
famous order, misstated facts and took
malicious pleasure in passing strict
ures on him. The order affects nearly
5000 employees
During the course of his opinion
he said. IA week or so ago the train
men in the employ of the Union
Pacific railway had a hearing before
Judge Caldwell in which the wage
question was under consideration. In
all essential parts that case was the
same as this one. Some facts are
stated in the opinion, one or two i'm
portant facts are misstated and some
important facts are omitted entirely. |
propose to give a history of the case
and the reasons that led to the making
of the order that has been so extern
sively criticized and denounced. Much
Of it is devoted to the alleged charac-
ter of the injunction allowed and
which was under consideration by the
court, and much of it is devoted to the
part OF which authorized the receivers
10 put the wage schedule in force on
March !, 1894. The author of the
opinion seems to have taken great, if
not malicious, pleasure IN passing hi'
structures on what had been done in
connection with the matters then
under consideration. No one possibly
questions the right to do so, but many
have questioned the good taste aud
decency OF the manner in which the
hearing was had and the opinions
pre- pared. The reasons for revoking
my order are not made known to us.
1t cannot we'll be contended that the
portion of the order in question was
contrary to law or justice or reason,
and that it was revoked for such rea-
sons. The only reason thought to
exist for its revocation is the source
from which it emanated. Hereafter if
any of these poor men have griev-
ance they want heard in court it may
somewhat expensive for them to travel
800 or 1900 miles from here TO hunt up
the source of power of the fountain
head of Justice before whom an APP
plication might be made for leave to
file petition asking to have the wrong
redres, ed which was fully acceded to
all such by the order in question until
it was revoked"
JUDGE CALDWELL MAD.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
FOR Over Fifty Years

Mre. WipslOw's Soothing syrup has
been used for children teething. II
sootheg the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
il the bsst remsdy for diarrhea.
twenty-five cents bottle. Sold by
all druggists throughout the worl d
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
A Pioneer Dead.

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-John L. Davis,
rated the richest man in Missouri, died
at his home here today of kidney dis
ease. He was % years old and was
the father of Samuel @. Davis. He
was the pioneer wholesale drygoods
dealer Of this city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
Jewelry Store Robbed.
al to The stltesman.

ape.IdI % Inc tJlJtSman.
ALvoRD. Tex, April 13-John Bey-
EFT & Bro 's jewelry store was robbed
last night OF IA gold watches. This
morning all the watches were found
under the railroad platform. No ar
rests.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
GIlEAD.

The Good Templsrs held q public
Temperance meeting al the hall Friday
evening. An interesting program VAS
presented consisting Of prayer by l.ev:.
Henry FArrar, r.citations by Mrs. lAdd
aud Miss Jennie Mayhem, songs by
Messrs. D.. D.. kimball aud \. X. Bryant,
aud a most able and Interesting address
by Hey. l.. u. withee, which WAS listen
ed 10 with the closest attention by
good audience.
The Mountain Rills met with Miss
lmogen Burnham saturday afternoon.
4 large number were present, and after
a very pleasant social hour, matters OF
business we're disposed Of, and refresh
ments ~ Ice cream and cake we're served.
Mr.. John Richardson and family oi
belmont, Mas, Who have been the
guest. Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peabody,
returned home the first 90 the week.
Mis- MAY Peabody returned Ia he'
school Al New Britain, Conn, Friday.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Burnham returned To Hos
ton Monday.
Mis-. stella l. stiles, OF Worcester
Mass, 1. the guest % Mr.. George Burn
ham and family.
Mr.. and Miss Dodge and Mi.s ford OF
belmont, Mass, spent last week In town
boarding at Mr.. Ill Peabody's.
Mis- Lena Hicks went Ia Lewistot
Monday Ia enter the freshman class a
Bates College.
Mis-. VI. 4. Sine, 81 tIoyt,ille, Penn.
l. the guest % Mr.. and Mrs. T.. T.. Kim
ball for q few weeks.
Miss Blake of South Paris IL visiting
her friend, Miss Alice Hicks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
WEST BerhE..


Presiding Elder Corey preached nj the
school house In this place Last sunday.
The Chapel Aid Society holds . fair at
Beans Hall Saturday, and In the even
ing Prof. Wight gives concert In their
aid.
Daniel Wheeler started for home last
Monday. lie will visit . brother at South
Paris, and also the state fair at lewis
ton. Ills walt here has given his many
friends much pleasure.
A verp pleasant and enjoyable occa-
sion MAS that ride to Albany Basins by
n party from West Bethel aud vicinity.
II was composed Of twenty-five persons
from about I'D to II years old. 10 was
In some respects an Interesting party.
In religion there Was no diversity Of
views In politics Republican TO man.
No one used profane language or ardent
spirits, one only used tobacco. Three
have had experience a. town officers.
Seven were educated In part nj Gould
Academy. one at Bates College, and an.
other Il fitted for college. Seven are OF
have been school teachers from primary
to high school. Only two different sur.
names In the crowd.