davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-07

ate Committee on Indian Affairs to-day
for an Investigation of the action of the
Interior Department in its removal OF the
Lower Brule Indians of South Dakota
from their reservation. He charges that
the department arrested and took 100 OF
the Indians from their homes to the
agency last winter, confning them
in tents on the open prairie, as
result of which two of the 100
died. 1t is now proposed to sub
ject the entire tribe membership TO this
same treatment, and the Senator thinks
the department should be stopped from
this proceeding. The committee has not
yet taken action upon the Senator's re-
quest.
The morning call., 1894-12-07
LOSING GOLD.
Mr.. Carlisle Will Presently Have to
Issue More Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The cash bal
ance in the treasury to-day was 1854, ,277,-
900. OF which $l09, $50, 1913 was net gold.
This is loss in gold since Yesterdays re-
port of $1,5S1, ,S97. The treasury officials
offer no explanation of this decrease, but
the information comes from New York
that during the last three days the sub
treasury has several times been obliged to
make demands for gold in exchange for
legal tenders, but so far as known here
none of the gold withdra, has yet been
exported.
The treasury officials decline to discuss
the probability of extensive Withdrawals,
but it is believed they feel apprehensive of
still further losses.
The morning call., 1894-12-07
SHOT BY AN OUTLAW.
Two Men Dead and the Third Is
Probably Dying.

ASHLAND. KY. Dec. ga tragedy that
will end in a triple murder occurred at
Fultz station last night. George Fultz
Sr., aged 60. and bis son, aged
25. are dead, while John Phyllis,
his son in law, is dying with a
bullet through his head. Thomas James,
an all-round desperate and alleged illicit
whlsky-seller, who was charged by the
elder Fultz with the betrayal of his daugh-
ter, did the shooting and escaped to the
hills, where a posse is chasing him, with
prospects of an early lynching.
The morning call., 1894-12-07
TURKEY MUST ANSWER.
England Stands No Nonsense in the
Armenian Business.

VIENNA. Dec. GA dispatch from Con-
stantinope says Sir Philip Currie, the
British En- bassador of Constantinople, is
dissatisfied with the statement that the
Armenian outrages were only ordinary
acts of brigandage, and be has made fur
ther stroug representations to the Porte
that Great Britain is aware that the affairs
partook of the nature Of rising up on the
part of the Armenians owing to the intol-
erable situation, the absence of security
for life and property and the depreda tions
of the Kurds Sir Philip holds that the
official communication was intended as
guide to the commission and to prejudice
the case.
It Is reported that further disturbances
have occurred in the Zeitun district, in the
mountains of Asia Minor and in the Sas-
SCUM.
The morning call., 1894-12-07
TRIAL OF FELLOWS.
he Must Furnish List of the Per-
sons Not Prosecuted.

NEW YORK, Dec 6.-The hearing of the
allegations of neglect Of duty against Dis
trlct Attorney Fellows was adjourned for
the day after a very brief session before
Special Commissioner LiDson to-day.
The prosecution has been demanding all
along tabulated statement of the cases
from the District Attorneys Office wherein
indictments were found and the trials de-
layed. This Commissioner Linson has
now ordered the District Attorney to fuI-
nish, and the case went over until TO-
morrow that time Tor the preparing of a
statement might be bad
The morning call., 1894-12-07
Let the Fight Go On.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Dec. GA test case
was made of the law regarding sparring in
public halls mere Tonight. George Dixon
was booked to appear at the Grand, where
Riordan was killed by FiIzsimmons. The
Board of Police Commissioners had tried
to stop the match, but Dxon's attorney
advised that the bout go on. The police
made no effort to stop it.
The morning call., 1894-12-07
SAN PEDRO HARBOR.
The Senate Committee to Come on
Visit of Inspection.

WASHINGTON, Dec 6.-The Senate Com
merce Commi tee to-day agreed to ask for
authority to visit California and inspect
San PEDRO and Santa Monica harbors,
after March 4 next. Representative Cam
inetti of the House Rivers and Hsrbors
Committee expresses himself as favora BILE
to Sau Pedro, and says no bill for the es-
tablishment of deep harbor at Santa
Monica will pass his committee if he can
help IL,
The morning call., 1894-12-07
NRAVEN'S CHALLENGE.
Its Text Will Not Be Made Public for
Some DaVS Yet

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Secretary j. S. D.
Oddie of the New York Yacht Club has
received by cable the full text of Lord
Dunraven's challenge for the Americas
cup. He will not, however, make the
terms known until they have been acted
upon by the Americas cup committee and
its action ratified by the yacht club.
The morning call., 1894-12-07
Ashore Off Napeasue.

FIRE ISLAND, Dec 6.-The three-ma sted
schooner Mary b. Baird, Captain Fisher.
bound from Philadelphia for Boston with
a cargo Of 1900 tons of coal. went ashore
off Napeague Life-saviDg station ut q
o'clock this morning. Captain Fisher and
crew of nine were rescued by the crew Of
the life-saving station.
The morning call., 1894-12-07
PROSPECTS BRIGHTEN.
The House May Pass the Nicaragua
Canal Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Prospects for
the passage of the Nicaragua canal bill are
Frightening. The House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee, of which
Representative Geary is member, to-day
decided to ask the Rules Committee for a
Gay for the bill's consideration, and
Speaker Crisp, who. by virtue of his office.
is at the head of this committee, has sig
nified his willingness to give recognition
to tina measure
The morning call., 1894-12-07

ters primary arrangements have been
effected for opening the way to the spe-
cihc adjustment of the terms of peace be-
tween the duly accredited representatives
OF China and japan. which will include
the fixing of the amount of indemnity and
other details that could not be properly
arrau ged in preliminary negotiations.
The morning call., 1894-12-07
ACCEPTED THE CRUISER.
Cramp Gets the Premium Earned on
the Minneapolis.

WASHINGTON, Dec 6.-The Navy De-
partment to-day preliminarily accepted
the cruiser Minneapolis and authorized
the payment of S434. 600 to Cramp, the
builder, being the amount OF the premium
earned by the vessel The Minneapolis
will be put in commission not later than
Monday next, and will be attached to the
North Atlantic station.
The morning call., 1894-12-07
INCOME TAX.
Democrats Believe That II Will Be
Collected All Right.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-The Appropria-
ton Committee received this afternoon
from the treasury the estimates required
to carry the income tax provision of the
tariff bill into effec for the remainder of the
present fiscal year. beginning January 1,
1895. The estimates for the collection of
The morning call., 1894-12-07
TO FIGHT THE UTES.
The Governor of Utah Seems to Be
in Earnest About IT,

SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. 6.-Colonel E.
w. Tatlock OF the militia left to-day for
San Juan County with 100 carbines and
1000 rounds OF ammunition. which will be
furnished to the ciIizens who are threat
ened by the invasion of the Ute Indians
from Colorado.
The morning call., 1894-12-07

Ike living skeletons. and they were armed
With snickersnees and flntlock muskets.
Inc armor they had on was OF a very cheap
tln, that | could have made hole in with
toothpick."
The morning call., 1894-12-07
CLEVELAND ALL RIGHT.
His Doctor Says Talk of His Illness
Is All Rot.

NEW YORK, Dec. g. = Regarding the
statement published iu the West tnat
President Cleveland is in q precarious
condition DR.. Bryant, his physician, said
to-day:
sit is rot. / would not dignity it by
talking about it,"
The morning call., 1894-12-07
MISSIONARIES in KOREA.
All the French Have Now Taken
Refuge at Seoul.

LYONS France, Dec. 6.-The Missions
CatholiQues has received a letter from
Mgr. Mutel, addressed from Seoul, the
capital of Korea, announcing that all the
French missionaries in Korea, after great
hardships, have succeeded in reaching
Seoul. The letter adds that all the Chris
tisn villages in Korea have been pillaged
and burned, and that numbers of native
Chris tians have been massacred.
The morning call., 1894-12-07
KILLING OFF THE BRULES.
t1oke Smith Has a Method Which
Is Slow but Effective.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator Petit
grew made a strong plea before the Sem
The morning call., 1894-12-07

had attended Mr.. Costello at the time and
thought he had been struck with brass
knuckles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Last night the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the Haven NJ. Il. Church gave a salad sup
per in the new Town Hall. There were
about one hundred and fifty present, and
after supper a drama was given. The
following participated: William Chace,
Edward Durfee, Miss Florence Duriee,
Miss Bertha Card and Miss Celesta Lid
stone. Ice cream and cake were served.
The members of the Ealstaff Club will
give very interesting entertainment in
the new Town HSll tonight.
The Sunday School of the First Univer-
selist Church has recently purchased an
upright piano.
Superintendent Mullen states that the
fire alarm boxes, burned out on the night
OF Nov. B, have been repaired.
At the new Town Hall the first mas
querade social of the season was
given by Howard Lodge, No. II, K. of
p, last evening, and there was a
large assemhlage. Music was furnishe
by the Alpine Orchestra. The affair was
under the management OF Fred ID. Bur-
dick, William Atkins, Il. G.. Balchin and
j. w. Wilson, floor director, who, with
Miss Maud Blake, led the grand march.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
Bristol.

Captain James Butler, who died at Dex-
ter Asylum Tuesday, was we'll known and
much respected here. During the time OF
the Camp BTunson and Sherry sugar re-
fineries he often brought cargoes of sugar
from New York.
State Street Nj. u. Church has arranged
for series of special sermons, to he de-
livered Sunday afternoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. BOsWorth entertained
a large number Of friends at whist party
at their residence on Hope street last even
ing.
There are several cases of typhoid fever
here, but patients are all convalesclng.
Several prominent sporting men are
making arrangements TO give an athletic
entertainment hero during the coming
week, IL they can secure suitable place.
IL viii be conducted in a gentlemanly
manner, IL allowed, aud some dne ali
round athletes have been engaged for the
occasion.
Mrs. samuel Dreslen and daughter will
spend the winter at Grand Island, n. Y,
with Mrs. Dreslen's mother.
Thanksgiving day afternoon n game Of
football will be played upon the common
by two sitting cluhs.
"wednesday party OF eight Massnchu-
setts people, who camO in a steam launch,
landed on the west side OF Popasquash
and dug about % bushels OF clans
which they carried 10 Fall River. Con-
siderable indignation is expressed by
Bristol residents al this wholesale rob
berry, more especially because Rhode
Island people ar always compelled 20 pay
for.w hat they carry away from Massachu-
sctts shores.
There will be a lecture in the Town Hall
tomorrow evening under he auspices OF
ST. Adams Lodge, o, II. and A. W, by
Va. W. q. "a. Elisha B. Rhodes. "KinE
Solomon's Temple" will be the subject
and the Apollo Club, led by A. A. Walker,
will furnish the music.
Hans sanger, who was injured yesterday
by falling from roof, was taken to the
Rhode Island Hospital this forenoon. It
10 feared he In hurt internally.
The water pipes are being laid TO con-
meet with the Naval Station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
Auburn.

The Willing Helpers of the Church OF
Ascension held their annual fair and en-
tertainment last evening in Mason's
Hall. The bail and tables were tastefully
decorated by the young folks under the
direction OF the president, Mrs. Nj. {.
Turck.
The fancy table, upon which was placed
the hsndiwork of the young ladies, was in
charge OF Miss Clara Byrne. Miss Edith
Cleveland had charge of nc candy table,
Maud Lewis the chocolute booth, Miss
Clara Hull the cup and saucer table. and
Mr.. John Drake the cake table. During
the evening the following program was
given: Plano solo, Cora Drake; violin
solo, Miss Bessie Butler; reading, Nj ISIS
Adelaide Wood; piano solo, Master Char
les Tanner; violin solo, Grace Darling
reading, Miss Wood; dialogue by Willing
Helpers, -Four Old Ladies Lof avernder-
town" by four young misses; tableau by
Willing Helpers "Crownipg the May
Oueen,p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
HEARD RRbD IN COURT.
Suit for Malicious Prosecution Before
Mr.. Justice Wilbur.

Before Mr.. Justice Wilbur today the
case of Robert Hellman against Natchaug
silk Company of Boston, was tried before
a common pleas jury. This is q suit for
malicious prosecution, arising from the
defendants attachment of the plain
tiifs' tailor supply shop in the
Slade building. The defendant cor
poration alleges that there was no malice
In their action. They had n claim
against Robert Il. Hillman and supposed
that the plaintiff was the same person. AS
soon as they discovered their mistake the
attachment was taken of. The defendant
further claims that the damage done to
Hillman's business was slight and that
the store was not closed up. The al
damnum alleged is $500. }. J. Hahn APP
pears for the plaintiff and Z. II. johnson
for the defendant.
District Court.
The civil cases heard IN the Sixth Dis
trict Court today were as follows:
John II. Sullivan sues Michael j. Burke
for assault. 1t appears that Burke kept a
saloon In Lymansville and that Sullivan
went intos it while intox icated. He had
trouble with the barkeepor and afterward
was elected by Burke. Judge Cooke gave
decision for tho defendant for costs.
Thomas IL. Dawley sues Gilbert 81. King
for the contract price of certain desks or
dered by the defendant. This case grows
out of an old trouble existing between the
litigants, both of whom deal In type
writing supplies. A short time ago King
brought suit against Dawley for copy
books which King claimed Dawley bought
OF him, but Dawley asserted he simply
borrowed. "A writ OF attachment was
placed on Dawley's business. La the
former suit King recovered a small sum es
damages. In the litigation today it WAS
decided by the court that as the goods or
dered by the defendant had been disposed
of by the plaintiff, Dawley could bring
suit only for damages caused by breach OF
contract.
Judgment was given for Dawlcy in
the second suit for $3.50,
which covers tho freight charges.
Mr.. Dawley is in still further trouble
with George Milkmen, of Pawtucket,
who had him arrested week ago on ths
charge OF "trespass for words spoken and
Dawlcy stayed in jail until today when he
was released on furnishing bail In the sum
OF $1,000. lie hes not yet had hearing on
the Milkman case and claims 10
know nothing about Ii. He further claims
that Mikman has said tha. he would
Withdraw his suit II proceedings against
King should be- brought % an end.
In the case OF Heiiman vs. the Natchaug
Silk Company, the Jury returned a ver-
dict for the defendant.
In the case OF Wiley vs. the Union Rail-
road Comnany, begun week ago last
Monday, he Judge charge occupied over
two hours and the jury went out at $3.50
y. m.
ftrr--icrf- were rendered "a follows:-
w. Z. Chu ca Va. Arthur Gushing, for
dentist bill; $50 and costs for pIaintin.
Neve6S McCord Mercantile Company vs..
orrison ;. Marden; s94.o3 for plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
HACKED TO PIECES.
Br The Associated Press.

Boston, Nov. Pm. III. Gu!esien, sec
rotary OF the United Friends OF Armenia,
has received a letter from friend dated
Sasson. West of BitiH, October 3.
1891. in which he gives an account
OF the massacre of his fellow countrymen
and women, He states that thousands
have been hacked to pieces and that in
one instance seven men were cove with
occasion, POO women with their children
were in q church with their priest and On
their knees implored the commardGnt 20
have mercy on them. They were informed
that II they would renounce tho
Christian religion and return to Mahom-
mechanism they would not be harmed
They replied that they had no reason to
deny Christ and they were killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
Ishenix.

Camp Francis G. Greene, i6, Sons of
Veterans, met in q. A. X. Hall, last even
ing. The meeting was largely attended
and on unusual amount OF routine bus.-
ness was disposed OF.
Miss Clara Bowers Of Albion, who has
been visiting at FisSville, has returned
home.
The little Gano child who was struck
Monday by an electric car st Arkwright 1,
Is rapidly recovering from the injuries
received.
The Ladies OF the Benevolent Society OF
the N. T.. Church arc preparing for a far
TO be given in Music Hall on Friday and
Saturday this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
NORTH END EWS
Socialists Had a Talk in Hassan
Street Hall About the Future.
The NEWS BUREAU.
NoRru END. 4z8 BRANCH AvHvuR Z
TelephonA OIL y

About one hundred and fifty Socialists
assembled in Hassan Street Hall last even
ing to listen to Herbert N. Casson OF bos-
ton, who lectured on Socialism and its bene
hts. How the workingmen were misied by
theRspu blican and Democratic parties and
even the prohibition party was explained.
Mr.. Casson is a forcible and an eloquent
speaker, and was frequently applanded
by the friends of Socialism. There Is no
denying the fact that Socialism Is spread-
ing among the people of Wansknck
and vicinity. Probably the recent hard
times has much to do with this. Edward
Thienert, president of the club, opened the
meeting with speech, and frequently
alluded to Mr. Richard McGuy, formerly a
Socialist, but now candidate for
the City Council from the 10th ward on an
independent Democratic ticket. Accord
ing to Mr.. Thienert Mr.. McGuy has fallen
very low in the estimation OF the Social
lists. They say he has proven
traitor TO the cause and
joined tho Democratic ranks, believ-
ing he can gain more from that party
than he can from the Socialists. This ac-
tion on the part of Mr.. McGuy has lost
him many Of his former friends. Some
time ago Mr.. McGuy affiliated with the
Socialists by attending all their meet
ings and often presided over them.
An Oil Tank Upset.
ence in the North End, but very seldom
is anyone seriously hurt. Yesterday
afternoon one OF Webb's
horses ran away. Tha horse
started at an electric car and ran down
Randall street TO the square. The sudden
shock threw the driver. Robert Ames, from
his seat, but he maintained his grasp
of the reins, and was dragged
for about one hundred yards. la
front of O'Neil's cigar store the horse fell
and the large tank of oil tipped over as IL
struck a trolley pole and much OF IL fioated
on the street. The team was badly
broken up and the driver, with
the exception that his clothes were
badly torn and covered with mud,
dragged over the rough cobble stones, es-
capped serious injury.
Secret Meeting of Democrats.
There was secret meeting OF little
band OF Democrats in the Wanskuck dis
trict last night. What they did or what
they intend to do Is a mystery. They re-
fused TO tell the result of the meeting.
but It will probably leak out before long.
New superintendent
Joseph Brogden, of Philadelphia has
accepted the position OF superintendent OF
the worsted department at the Geneva
mill. Mr.. Brogden has filled like posi-
tions ia England and India. He takes
charge on next Monday morning.
Notes.
The Irving Literary Club will hold
concert and ball this evening in Infantry
Hall. Among the features OF the concert
will be a musical composition by one of
the members.
Two more drunks last night at the
Second Station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
BANK ROBBERS.
By The Associated Pros

EIDoFFIELo, Conn, Nov. 22.-Burglars
qhis morning at about three o'clock
shsttered the safe in the Office of the
FIRST National Bank here, also
nsed as the postofiice. They put in
Zoo large charge of powder and raised
such a rumpus that neighbors were
sroused and they were forced to depart
hurriedly. They secured only 5000 in
stamps and 800 in money. There
we're three men In the gang and
sbey escaped in double team after
bring at Mrs. George Lands, who looked
cut of window and gave the alarm. IL
lp supposed to oe the same gang that COM
saitted burglaries at Bethel and other
glsces in Fairfield County recently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
Wires Again Out of Order.

rhe trouble to telegraph service, result
sg from the late storm, has not been fully
recovered from, and the service has been
more or less intermittent, especially on he
private financial wires. Today, for in-
itance the opening OF the New York stock
market was forwarded without delay bus
before the closing quotations could be
received the wires were again out of
rider,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
Riverpolnt Ripplcs.

Court Warwick, No. 1868 will hold fits
regular meeting this evening.
owen Conlcy who mad his hand and
arm 80 severely burned by .oxtinguishing
fire q mon AGO. is somewhat hotter, but
as yet Is not a bic 90 use his fingers.
A series OF Salvation Army meetings are
being conducted all this week in Odd
Fellows Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. George Burlingsme have
returned home from their wedding tour.
r. {. Nicholas, who has been confined
TO his home for the past two weeks, BY
sickness, is able to be out again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
Daily Cooking Hint.

FLOATING IsLAND.-Talxe a quart of rich
cream, and divide 1t in half. Sweoten one
pint OF II with Loaf sugar, and stir il into
pink. Put it into a glass bowl, and place
in he centera pile OF sliced almond sponge
cake, or lady cake; every slice spread
thickly with raspberry jam or msrmaIade,
and laid evenly one on snother. Have
ready the other pint OF cream, favored
with the juice OF two lemons, and beaten
TO a stif iroth. Heap it all over the pile
of cake as to entirely cover il. Both
creams must be made very sweet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
WILL RECOVER.

"A brakeman named George Clarke was
severey injured while coupling cars at At
tleboro yesterday, his left hand, arm and
loot being badly mangied. He was brought
20 this city and taken to the Rhode Island
Hospital where the injured limbs were
smputated, the leg just below the knee
md the arm at the shoulder.
at 3 o'clock today the officials at
bbe hospital thought that he would re-
cover. lie is about 20 years OF age and
tveS with his plrents at Central Falls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
Mystic Mention.

William Il. Dennison, for years q prom
iheni shoe dealer, as igned yesterday for
tns benefit OF his creditors, among whom
arc several Providence dealers. 10 is re-
portad that Mystic man Is ready TO buy
fho stock and fixtures.
Little Freddie Lake, severely sprained
his ankle and narrowly escaped broken
leg yesterday, by having bis foot caught
between the spokos of n wheel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22

EARTHQUAKES
Tacoma RumbIed After a
Sheet of Flame Was Seen.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 22.-Last night
several slight shocks OF earthquake were
felt here. Windows were ratified through
out the city.
The first shock was most severe, being
accompanied by rumbling noises and
simultaneously sheet OF flame was OBJ
served in the eastern heavens. Inquiry
develops the fact that several persons
here saw the smoke issuing
from Mount Tacoma early In the morning.
Mrs. Lowell, an Iowa lady visiting friends,
says she saw Just before sunrise a good
sized column of smoke arising from the
mountain top. Its color was gray. She
thought II rose too rapidly to be cloud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-22
HOME FOR AGED KNIGHTS.
Bp qhe Associated Pres.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 22'-Representa-
tives OF 81 lodge, Knights of Pythias,
from % counties in western Pennsylvania,
held meeting here to make preliminary
arrangements for establishing Knights
of Pythias home for aged knights their
widows and children.
Applications will be made for charter
and the work will be pushed forward
rapidly. Tue home VIII cost $40, 900 and
Will be located In Allegheny county 1t
will be governed by board OF 81 trus-
See6.