davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
AN INHuMAN BRUTE.
There is Little Wonder His Neighbors
Want to Lynch Him.

Dy The associated Pres.
WINAMAs, Ind, Jan. 11.--Louis Noel is
in jail here, guarded by the sheriff and
his deputies.
Violence was threatened him by his
neighbors for the inhuman treatment OF
his wife and for nearly killing his
daughter.
Yesterday, while engaged in whipping
his wife, his eldest daughter
undertook to assist her mother
when he turned on her with club and
gave her no. chase for full half mile,
several times he struck the child and at
oneItime knocked her to the ground She
is now lying at the point OF death. The
wife last night was nursing her thirteen
mopths-old child, eleven livingD when
Noel struck her several times on the head.
He would seize her by the nose with his
left hand and punish her in the eyes with
a stiff end finger on his right hand until
her eyes became shockingly swollen and
discolored. Noel was at one time promi-
nent citizen, but liquor made him almost
a madman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
THE ORDER ISSUED.
The Court to Try Captain Hackett TO
Meet for Organization.
Captain Hackett to BE Technically
Placed Under Arrcst--Trial to Take
Place I'm February.

The official order, detailing the members
OF the general court martial TO be convened
for the trial of Captain Bernard Hackett,
commanding Company T., Second
regiment of infantry. was issued
this morning by the commander in
court will have general officer as its
president, one field officer and two cap
infantry officers. They are. Sur
geon General John G. Budong,
Major Henry Il. Rose, CompIanding First
Battalion, First regiment OF infantry;
Captain William Ely, commanding the
machine gun battery aud Captain Jerome
Fitzgerald. senior aide -dc-camp TO Gene
raj Kendall.
The order directs these officers to as
semble ut brigade headquarters on Mon
day next for the purpose of organization.
the court to be convene. for tisa trial OF
Captain lIackett and sucn other
prisoners "a may be brpught before II. AZ
that time Lieutenant tCiJae. Walter y.
Stiness, who has been ordered 10 attend
the court in the cai.scity os
Judge advocate geucra., Will
sign the charges ana specifications, after
which the court VII ai;o';rn :or at least
20 days, that the accused offices may havc
the full time alipwe IS isv for the prepa-
ration Of his defence.
Captain Hackett wi!l be placed under
arrest, techniSaiiy, cad at ouce released
of his command lcaG;ns rne tssnl. Of the
military tri:,aiisi aploiut.at totr, h.3i. Tho
command O. Company l. Nj! ds:C!,c rpon
the senior iicu:eaaiIt. "a Captain
Hackett whj!e undes etrcst san-
not exercise any u:...sfy sctho:lty.
The court will ~ he.. Ia br.-s1~ hoad-
quarters. All the ,rs jirts ,,-:.' appear
in fail dress un!fcrn, wsaiirc .lct s.ics,
etc, as rr.rst tie ,.;.;r~..ss an! =. m.li-
tGry persons exsriines, slsrp. TIC eeccscc.
Captain liacSt,t MI cioSa..y ft.sIn
counsel although THO pfceseers. ~ sourts
martial is far dilcren, f:o;c :se. oi iaw
conrts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
TO SUCCEED KAvANAUGH.
Here's Hoping That They VIII Get as
Good Man.

There ought not to be any wild scramble
after the Office of doorkeeper OF the house
of representatives, Boss sergeant-at- arms,
Captain John Waters of Newport, and his
fellow bouncers are still officers of
the house, for the coming session is
an adjourned session from Newport, and
although their services were unrequited
at home they may be willing to throw
in their attendance this winter
for the pleasure of seeing the sights
which are denied ithem in the
sleepy city by the sea. Captain John is
fitted by experience and disposition for
this responsible Office and he would
undoubtedly prove tower OF strength
should war be declared be-
tween the two branches. lie
knows something about ship
discipline and submission, and woe be it
TO any person who dared TO dispute his
authority. Hence, the choice should fall
upon him, and with the announcement of
his candidacy, there would be wholesale
hegira of ambitious aspirants for the
proud distinction from the smoking room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
IN CONGRESS Today.
Governor DingIey Discusses
the Wilson Bill.
TARIFF FOR DEFICIENCY ONLY
Is the Proper Designation of the Bill,
Says MIR. Dlnglcy-He Shows That
Taxes Have Bccn Reduced on Lux
uries--Brec kenridge Also Spoke.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE house met
at IL O'clock this morning. The house
resolution to investigate the personnel of
the navy with the senate amendment was,
on motion Of Mr.. Meyer of Louisi-
ana, temporarily laid on the table.
The committee on invalid pensions was
given leave to sit during the sessions of
the house.
Tariff Debate Begun.
The tariff debate was then resumed and
Mr.. Breckenridge (Dem. kentucky, took
the floor.
Breckenridgcs speech.
Mr.. Breckenridge is one of the polished
orators OF tho Democratic side for 35 years,
he began, ''The Republican party had
held undisputed sway. The Democratic
party assumed the reins under adverse cir
cumstances. During these 35 years every
form of paternalsm had been advocated
and the generation about TO take COM
mand had unsciously been educated TO
believe that the general government
should be a partner in all industrial
enterprises; that in everything financial,
social and political, they shall lean on the
government for support.
1--WE OF the Democratic party" he con-
tinued, "believe precisely the reverse. We
bslieve THAT government came after
men to give them opportunity
and protection for the development OF
Continued OH Page2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
CRANsroN SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Census Report Submitted Today. I, 1,.594
Children In Attendance.

The school census report OF the town OF
Cranston wos completed today and shows
an attendance OF 1894 children this year
against ,4l5 last year. One hundred
and ninety-six births were recorded
and 30 death returns taken which have
not been submitted by the undertakers TO
the town clerk rs prescribed by law.
Sixty thousand dollars taxes were gath
cred by tho collector, II. B. Balm. Forty
thousand dollars OF taxes yet rrpnin pn-
paid. The collector may be seen at j. l..
La,ham's, room 80, 81 Wcybosset street,
from 90 80 p. m, Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
CORBETT AND MITCHELL.
New Phase in the Situation That
Has Come to Light.
Why the Fight Is To BE Allowed to
Proceed without Molcstation by the
Governor.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 11.-A new
phase Of the Corbett- Mitchell situation
has recently come TO light and explains
the reason for the supreme confidence
that the Duval Athletic club has
in its ability TO pull the fight off.
A prominent attorney in speaking
OF the matter this morning, told
OF conference OF attorneys at
which the question OF the legality OF a
city ordinance permitting boxing
matches was discussed. The conclusion
reached was that since the city had given
the boxers a right TO come to-
gether within the limits of
the corporation, the city was
bound to protect them in the worst OF
opposition from any source whatever.
III the contest was stopped by order OF
the governor then the city was liable for
damage TO the extent of several hundred
dollars.
This opinion was given to the Duval
club who saw their opportunity and took
advantage of it.
They threatened, it is said, that IL
this contest was interfered with
they would bring suit against the
city for damages. The governor, found
that the Duval people had the
upper hand. Rather than render the
city of Jacksonville open to costly legita-
tion they determined to allow the contest
TO proceed unnolested and withdraw
opposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
WANTS TO BE A MOSES.
Barney Copaty Makes Gentle Kick In
Democratic Lodge of Sorrow.

Barney Copaty Makes "a Gentle Kick in
Democratic Lodge Of sorrow.
Barney Conaty OF Ward 8, is kicking in
the traces because the Providence Demo
cracy and the Young Mems Democratic
club don't pull together by organizing
and directing the party policy. He
wants new Organization with
competent leaders under which the party
could walk to victory. Then again IL was
charged that funds were shy and lack of
interest withstanding the fact that
the party had clear majority. The meet
ing seemed to take OH the character
of lodge OF sorrow rather than mutual
admiration Jubilee, and il was wisely de-
cided to curtai he number of meetings.
Ex- Mayor Potter who has twice led the
party TO victory dirn't banker after the
chairmanship OF tne executive commit
tee and ex-Alderman Mctiuinness emp
tured the presidency OF body which Hp-
parently did not render him united
support i'm his nayornlty asrirat ions.
Barney didn't get riacc IN the snbordi-
nate committee, and llr has muck Gin
fioocnce" in the Democratic stronghold
where he Is something of born politi-
clan. These are troublesome times
for the party in congress rs
well "a i'm state and local affairs, and
Barneys scheme Of reorganization might
be given trial to see just what sort OF
Moses could be rosurrcctod TO lead the
discordant elements out OF the dreary
wilderness in which they are blindly
rowing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
RULES NEEDED.
And Authority to Enforce Them Among
The Hack Drivers.

The board committee on the licensing
of hackney carriages have another meet
ing this afternoon at o'clock. They are
having a lively time with the depot
haclImen who claim that they have been
Disseminated against by livery stable
firm which, it is alleged, has a monopoly
of the railroad depot including the space
beyond the "dead line" The
head and front of the oppo-
sition is a driver named Johnson who
res idcs and pays taxes in East Providence.
Supt. Norcross he's found considerable
difficulty in enforcing obedience to the
rules owing TO the disputed ownership of
the depot and It's corresponding
privileges. The best solution OF the con-
troversy is the adoption OF set OF iron
clad rules by the committee and pro-
visions for their strict enforcement by the
superintendent. who shall be directly re-
sponsible TO the mayor for the faithful
and impartial execution of his duties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
HANDSOMELY REMEMBERED.
Mr. II. VI. Jacobs Presented With a
Handsome Testimonial Yesterday.


There was kindly feeling in Association
hall yesterday afternoon, and the choir
and its leader MIR. f. III. Jacobs were de-
cidedly concerned. That harmony prevails
in the work was illustrated by two pre-
sentations to Leader Jacobs. The first
was handsome baton and the other was
box Of cash. The gifts were received
and the recipient said that he thanked
his associates from the bottom of his
heart. Coffee aud sandwiches were SER
we'd and then tire pleased choir and its
leader went TO Music hall for the evening
service.
The meetings yesterday were largely at
tended. IN the afternoon Mr.. Moody
preached TO backsliders, and in the even
ing TO the non-christians, from the
text in Isaiah w.: "Let the
wicked forsake his wsys, and the
righteous man his thoughts" There was
a meeting for inquircrs held at the close
of this service in the Central Baptist
church, in which many persons sought to
know how TO become christians.
At ths noon-day service today, "Back-
sliders" was the subject, continued from
yesterday, and at the afternoon service
MIR. Moody completed his discourse begun
yestcrdayon the same subject. This even
ing Mr.. Moody VIII preach upon the
"prodigal Son." and he invited all who
are not christians TO attend, saying he
expected most of the church members
would be in their own churches at that
hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
ADVERSE PENSION RULINGS.
They Come as Regularly as ClOckwork
Under Present Administration.
By The ASsociofcd Press.

By The ASsOci0fcd Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Assistant Sec
retary of the Interior Reynolds has rem
dered several important decisions on the
pension questions. In the case OF Mary Il.
Davis, widow of James j. Davis,
appealing from Che decision rejecting
a claim by the pension bureau
on the ground that the
applicants husband was never formally
enlisted in the United States service,
he holds that an "enllstmcn. is
personal contract between the
soldier and the government to which
no other person may be subrogatcd by
private agreement between himself and
the soldier"
Presumption OF enlistment cannot rise
where admitted facts show there was no
enlistment. II is ruled that when claim
for increase of invalid pension and for
pension under the act OF June 81, 1890,
are pending at the same time, different
attorneys appearing in each case, the
claimant can elect under which law he will
be pensioned and tho attorney in the sue
cessful claim is entitled to the fee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
LOUIS KOSSUIH IS DEAD.
Hungay's Gallant Son Dies
in Voluntary Exile.
HE FOUGHT FOR INDEPENDENCE,
But Success Ever Fled from Him and
at Last lie Despahed of Freeing
His Native Land and Went into
Exile.

Eu Inc Associated Pfess.
LONDON, Jan. 11.-A dispatch from VII
emma announces the death OF Louis
Kossuth.
Laios, or Louis Kossuth, was horn April
q, 1902, at Monok, Hungary. lie received
a liberal education and was graduated
from the college Of Patak. There
he became imbued with tho
liberal spirit which characterized
his later life. He early became popular
among the laboriDg classes and held seve-
raj important government offices. In the
diet OF 1925 he was proxy OF MEM
ber of the upper house and
took an active part in debate although not
allowed TO vote. lie continued his
political agitation in conducting a
newspaper which was suppressed by
the government. Kossuth we'
arrested on the charge OF treason, but was
released, and from that time on became
the acknowledged leader OF the liberal
party OF Hungary. He became the leader
in the revolutionary war OF Hungary but
was Obliged TO resign his position OF
governor and flee TO Turkey. In 1851 he
visited this country and urged the
United States to interfere on behalf
of Hungary and his agitations in
this country have been much criticised.
After continued disappointment in his
pet scheme of restoring Independence to
his native land he remained in voluntary
exile, devoting himself TO scientific studies
and lecturing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
FROZEN TO DEATH.
One OF Portland's Well Known Citizens
Wandcrs Out to his DEATH.
DD The Associated prcSs.

PORTLAND. Me, Jan. fi.--Orlardo Nick-
erson, ship broker, was frozen 20 death
early this morning. lie has hcsn ip-
sane for some time aud Mt q
o'clock this morning he jcr.pea cus oi
n window in tho second stofS 90 his
house. He walked Cor n,ariy l,sli nils
through the deep snow. lie 'Vns
found mt s o'clock c;utolifg
the pickots OF the fense bciI.c.ng tho
Brown estate. Nickerson IL ~ year, Uld.
He has some property and lcs,c, wiGow
and one child. Ills fsthec, Andrew Nick
erson, was at one time Port.aEd's richest
ship broker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11

IIUUIlIHIHss =
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Forecast until
p. m. Friday: For Massachusetts, rain or
snow, followed Friday by fair; warmer,
fair i'm eastern portions northerly; shift
ting to westerly winds. Rhode Island
and Connecticut: Rain, followed Friday
by fair; variable winds, shifting Friday
TO westerly.
Temperature OF the air in the shade
from a. m, January 10, TO ga. m, jan
uary II, 1894: Highest, 335; lowest, 1876;
mean, 70.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
WOOL GROWERS DIsGUsTED.
They Denounce the Wilson Bill and the
Cleveland Administration.

By The Associated Pres.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 11.-An the meeting
of the Ohio wool growers last night, reso-
lutions were adopted denouncing the Will
son bill and protesting against
free wool. The administration was
also denounced as discriminating
against the agriculture and in favor of the
manufacturing classes. The wool-growers
hold that their interests are identical
with those of the manufacturers and that
free wool means free goods. James VIM.
Lawrence of Bellefontaine, was elected
president; Lucius Herrick OF Wellington,
secretary of the association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
WORLDS FAIR FIRE.
French Commissioners viii Demand
That Their Loss be Made Good.
By The Associated Press

BY The associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan 11.-At meeting of the
executive committee of the Worlds
Columbia exposition yesterday, Presi-
dent Higginbottom presided. The fire
came up for informal discussion.
The committee refused to take official
cognizance of it, or any claims that might
arise from it as the sentiment is that the
committee is in no respect responsible for
any damages. The French commissioners
are of different opinion, however, and
will demand that their losses be made
good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
A Determined Suicide.
By The Associated Press.

DJ IN' 4iooNttbft tftNNs
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 11.-Mrs Eta s.
Sample committed suicide in this city
yesterday by taking poison. Two months
ago she and her 9-year old son were found
unconscious from the effects of morphine.
The boy died, and II was thought ut the
time she gave him the drug, but the YER
dict OF the coroner was that he accident
ally took it, believing Il TO be quinine.
Mrs. Samples divorced husband charged
hor with having tried TO poison him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
sixth District Court.

In the sixth district court this morning,
George Damon, charged with the larceny
OF two valves from the General Fire Ex-
tinguishing company on Eddy street,
pleaded not guilty and was held In 600
surety for trial Friday.
John Tucker, charged with the larceny
OF shoes from Thomas Degnnn, and plead
ing not guilty wa, held i'm 200 surety for
trial Friday. lie was also charged with
carrying concealed weapons and will be
tried Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
HOPE HIS PLUCK WONT FAIL.
IL 1t Does Not valiant Can BE Buried
a Week From Sunday.
Bv The Associated Pres.

PARIS, Jan. 11.-Vaillant, the con-
dcmncd anarchist, was taken today to the
prison!of LaRoquette, where it is expected
he will be executed within the
prison walls, and not in public as is Gus
tomary. II valiant continues in his re-
fusal to sign an appeal to the court Of
cessation, he will be executed in about
ten DAYS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
The Church wiz Get the Money.
Iln T'hc Assncinfed Prle

CTNcrNvATI, o., Jan. 1.-Two years
ago Mrs. Mary Allcnof Glendale died
leaving her estate OF $4,000 TO the Swed-
enbergian church in Glendale to found n
school and library. Heirs contested and
broke the will. An appeal TO the circuit
court got an order for a new trial. Yes
tcrday the contcsting heirs consented to
abandon the contest and let the will
stand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11

BosToN, Jan. H.
For New England
until Friday night:
Threatening occa-
sional light snow,
warmer during the
afternoon an a
night; generally fair
Friday with lower
temperature during
the evening and
night, winds shift
ing to South and
West. Higher tenn
peratures are general
east OF the Rocky
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
Three Fatalities in Chicago.
BIZ thc Associated Press.

Bv thc ASsocidtcd Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Samuel Frey of
Mechanics burg, Pa, was instantly killed
at the Worlds fair grounds last evening.
An iron truss crushed him. Jacob M.
Walker tried to cross the Rock Island
track last night in front of a train. The
engine hit him, fracturing his skull. lie
will die.
Patrick Ryan, while crossing the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois tracks last night, was
killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
GIGANTIC PASSENGER POOL.
Leading Trunk Lines That Are TO At
tempt to Break up Rate Wars.
Hu the Associdtcd PrcSs

IN the AssOcidtcd Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 1.-THE Inquirer
says that the Erie, the Big Four, the Penn
sylvania, the Chesapeake and Ohio, and
the Baltimore and Ohio, have under con-
sideration and nearly ripe, the formation
of gigantic passenger pool to control all
business between Cincinnati and New
York, with view to breaking up rate
wars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11

There will be an sll-day holiness meet
ing at the Peoples Evangelical church,
Jan. ~. Nj. Y. w. Linton OF Sutton will
be present. Services ss 1880, . aud 7:30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
Bu M .issociaLeI -.

IIV -
HAvERuILI., Mass, Jan. 1f.-F. w.
Canerly, proprietor OF the Central hotel
and n prominent Odd Fellow, died this
morning of pneumonia, aged 80. lie had
been a citizen Of Haverhill IL years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
a GUILTY WIFE
Causes Death OF Her Paramour and the
Suicide OF Her Husband.
BIZ The associated Pres.

BIZ The associated Press
SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 11.-News of a
fatal shooting affair has just reached here
from Newport, Idaho. James Bryan, a
well-to-do rancher, upon arriving home
to his ranch found his wife and neigh
Dor named Henry Thompson, in COM
promising position. Bryan drew a revol-
yer and emptied it into Thompson's body.
He fell dead. Bryan then drove his wife
out of the house, after which he wrote
letter stating the above facts, and after
making will disposing of his estate to a
brother in the East, he blew out his own
brains. Bryan's wife has been arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
Cleveland and the Secretaries of State
and War Consult About Hawaii.
By Tic ASsocidlcd ~,

Ty The associated Press.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 1.-THE dispatches
and enclosures addressed to the secretary
of state which came by the Corwin from
Minister Willis were in his hands this
morning.
At the white house, it is said, the presi-
dent has not yet come to his Office, while
senator's and representatives are
waiting to see him in the
office OF Private Secretary Thurber.
The president is in conference with the
secretary of the state and war. Furth her
dispatches to Minister Willis are being
prepared at the state department which
are doubtless intended 10 go by the Mari
pOsQ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
The Wilson I'm and Hawaii

These subjects are ssrietiv :aecosa siss TIE sav-
bers at Charlie PaFtera Unlsss the cpsse,sers
wish ~ the sole conversation viii be rIsassus css'
sed "dges the razos hurt yea. art. - cdi, srssl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
Gcntlcnen!

Henley q Sullivan, 10 Westminster street, are
having their annual mark-down sale OF Mems
Shoes, and you secure the best Of value in Cork
Soles. Russets, Patent Ioathers and Winter Walk
ing Shoes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
OUR WILLIE IN INDIA.
VIII Take His Family and Visit the
Niceroy for While.

CALCUTTA, Jan. 11.-American steam
yacht Valiant has arrived here. The Van
derbilt party will 30 overland as the guests
OF the Viceroy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
stocks Advance Rapidly.

new YoIK, Jan. 11.--Wall street specu-
iation continued from until shortly before
noon, and additional advances OF haI
pcr cent. were made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
McKANE MUST STAND TRIAL.
Judge Bartlett This Morning Denied
the Motion to Quash.
Bu The Associated Pres.

BROOKLYN, N. ", Jan. lin the Nc
Kane eand other election cases Judge Bart
lett this forenoon denied the motion to
quash the indictments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
CLOsETED WITH SECRETARIES

Business men dine at Frecman's, 80 weybosset
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11

The St. Lucy chapter Of the Messiah
church had a very pleasing entertainment
last evening In the Guild hail. They
were entertained to ice cream, candy,
etc, and the night was afterwards spent
In pleasant games.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-11
THE WEATHER.

Money ioaacd real estate ~ 5 per cent. n. r.
rotters new Office, rs wcybosset street