davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28
TELEGRApHIo BREvITIEs.

Mail to the amount of $4,000 was robbed
at South Bend. Ind.
Lieutenant Lyman of the Kearsarge is
to be court martialed.
Joseph Cox, the oldest officer of the
United States navy, Is dead.
Lynn (Mass.) shoemakers are demand
ing return to former prices.
Major w. ID. Biekhall, editor of the
Dayton (O.) Journal, is dead.
The Prince of Wales Britannia won in
the international regatta at Nice.
Senator Morgan says his proposed tariff
commission would be constitutional
ST. Paul's chamber OF com merce urges
the immediate passage of the tariff bill.
Two men were badly injured by
dynamite explosion at East Braintree,
Mass.
The Lynn and Boston street railway is
said to be hiring new men in anticipation
Of strike.
road directors elected no president at their
meeting yesterday.
Fire last night gutted and practically
destroyed Hotel Pullman at Hot Springs,
Ark. Loss. 10000.
Judge Wallnce OF New York adjourned
the petition OF the New England receivers
to issue 81 500. 900 bonds.
j. t. Clarkson's carriage factory at
Amesbury, Mass, was damaged by fire
last night. Loss. $4,000.
A 2-year-old daughter OF Axel Ander-
son of New Haven was burned 30 terribly
that she died Of her injuries.
The negotiations between France and
Italy looking toward commercial en-
tente are not likely TO be successful.
Governor Flower Of New York refused
10 see the committee Of safety which
called upon him in relation TO the Troy
election riots.
william 7. zell. the sbscoRdIns essAig
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28
CHAPTER XI-Continued.

Dlood flowed pretty freely on both sides,
yet the sight Of It did not relax my resolu-
tion, IL resolution 10 can be called, which
was q blind decision to have my sword In
my opponents vitals or his in mine One
Of us two must die That was the fell ver-
dict. So we fought not TO show our science,
but as men fight who are bent on killing
each other in the shortest possible space of
time. had but TO look into his eyes to see
the fate intended for me, and l daresay he
looked into mine and read with equal clear
ness that meant fer him.
There was no device known to either of
us-and Abram ben Alden must have cursed
himself for my dexterity-to which we did
not resort. Yet the advantage hung in the
balance. Terrific as the blades rang and
glanced, they somehow failed to find their
point on either side
The breathing was becoming hard and
fast, and there was some risk we might be
deprived of the satisfaction for which both
Of us painted by our very eagerncss and vio-
lence In trying to get IL. That some such
thought must have flashed across Abram
ben Aden's mind was quickly made mani
fest by his maneuvering. Blowing and
staggering az II In the last stage of exhaus-
tion, he suddenly swerved, apparently with
the intention of flight, at the same time
making very feeble defense.
The ruse nearly gave him my life. For
an instant / thought I had him, and my
whole being thrilled with unholy glee. But
the light In his eyes and my knowledge Of
his crafty ways speedily put me on my
guard again aud restrained my III tuned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28

gladly follow I'm constructing their
shorter and less important roadwgys, and
he also claims, quite rightly, that the cx-
pense OF construction snould be divided
on an equitable basis between counties
and State, resulting in conservative vet
liberal treatment OF the whole question.
People have sometimes confronted Colo
mel Pope with the statement that he was
working road reform for the benefit of his
business interests. II IL true and frankly
admitted that cyclists prefer good roads,
that fine highways increase the use OF the
wheel, but Is it not equally true that a
proper condition OF our country roads
would benefit every line OF trade, and
therefore tend TO better the life and en-
vironment of all classes of citizens,
broadening our civilization, decreasing
the slums of cities by making accessible
cheaper homes in the suburbs and freezing
us from bondage which causes an annual
loss of many millions OF dollars.
ROBERT l.. WTNKTEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28

Of the Lehigh and wilkesbarre Coal
company, was held In $4,000 bail to
answer TO the charge of grand larceny.
A terrific explosion of dynamite oc-
Cured at the new Monatiquot school,
house at East Braintree, Mass, by which
two men were badly injured, while two
others escaped with slight bruises.
Boston wool dealers and commission
merchants sent q memorial to congress
protesting against removing protection
from wool, aud further protesting against
the Wilson bill as a whole.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28

presidents of colleges the advisability of
having a course in road making intro
duced into the regular curriculum of their
institutions. He interested his friend,
Professor N. 8. Shaler, dean OF the Law
renee Scientific School at Harvard College,
and that university soon began to give i'm
struction on this important subject.
Presidents OF colleges believed the move a
q good one and promised to do what lay
in their power to furnish the required
course OF study.
In a circular letter addressed to the
presidents of railroads arguments We're
brought forward clearly showing the
value of good roads as feeders to railroads.
1t was suggested, too, that it would mate
rally advance the interests OF this reform
for the different railroad com
panies to distribute through their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28

ngion, FOR whatever Difference he may pro-
fess for authority pillage transforms him
into a rebel.
No sooner had the band about me got to
work than it was a bowling, disorganized
mob, regardless alike of leader, order and
unity of interest.
Civilization teaches the value of concert
ed action. The barbarian lacks the art to
understand the use Of combination in
crime. The art and policy of judicious
division of spoils are beyond him. Conse-
quently in that scene of clamorous conten.
tion each rogue simply seized and made off
with what he could gather, defending his
booty with tooth and claw after the man
ner of his fellow savages, the wolf and
tiger. Standing idly by took grim de-
light in noting how they thwarted and him
dered themselves and what time and en-
ergy they devoted to bootless scufiling.
AS the cargo diminished the struggle
grew hotter and the hubbub louder. Curses
and recriminations rose shrill and fierce,
faces were black and swollen with avarice,
eyes ablaze with anger, and / really
thought the thing would end in food OF
gore.
"Wouldst thou have all. O son of a dog,
and leave none to mes" Il will let thy life
out ere parting with an ounce weight TO
thee" MAY Azrael 1.-THE angel of DEATH
seize thee and drag thee TO perdition, thou
foul thief" "Calamity make thy leg bare" {"
"May scorpions eat thy heart out, thou un-
just man." "Malec 1.-THE keeper of hadesl
have thee eternally in his keeping" MAY
thy hands rot for their greediness, o most
wicked of robbers" "Mayest thou seethe
In the fiery flood" such were some of the
cries with which the pillagers carried on
their scramble.
Continued Tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28

unusually good article on roads
has come to the Colonel's at
tention, 1t has been printed and dis
tributed. He had issued a catalogue of
book pamphlets and articles on the cost
and maintenance of roads and presented
a copy to each of the public libraries in
the country to keep on hand for the use
of those who are inclined 10 read up on
the subject. Compilations OF his cores
pondence with Congressman. railroad
presidents, college presidents and Others
have also been freely distributed and i'm
this way the interest has been increased
and valuable information given TO the
people at large. Colonel Pope's doctrine
in regard to State roads has been quite
closely followed by the Massachusetts,
Legislature in the act which forms basis
for the policy OF highway commission.
He believes that the State should grant
aid TO and have under its immediate con-
troll aud supervision the roads which form
the connecting links of communication
not only from county to county, but
from State to State; that these high
ways should be built in the best manner
possible, and with the finest available
material, so that they would be examples
which the towns and counties would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28

local agents such road literature
as would tend to educate the farmers and
others to a just appreciation of what was
being attempted. IL was urged that the
companies could afford to transport road
material at special rate and many in re-
plying spoke favorably OF allowings low
material but also for carrying the tools
and machines used in the con-
struction Of the best modern highways.
Over hundred Thousand copies OF petit
tion to Congress were distributed
throughout the country, and signatures
objects of this was to call the attention of
Congress TO the advisability of
the United States Government taking
action to facilitate the promotion
OF knowledge in the construction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28

The Indiana Bicycle Co. started last
year to make a wheel at moderate price
without a single customer for the Waver-
ly. AT end OF season they had almost
thousand agents in all parts OF the
country, who Will handle their line this
season. Some changes are introduced into
this years Waverly: A higher frame,
narrow tread, detachable sprockets aud
cranks, neater and lighter hubs. the tires
are the q. a. y. clincher, the weight OF
the wheel Is - lbs. A written guarantee
goes with each wheel.
Gormully AZ Jeffery Mfg. Co. have been
making bicycles for over fifteen years.
The Rambler Bicycles and q. AZ y tires
are now ridden in all parts OF the globe
Their reputation for making good wheel
has never been doubted. but they had never
catered 10 the Club ScOrcher or the Path
flyer till last season. Heretofore tho
Rambler has been made more for easy aud
comfortable riding than for speed Last
year was their first year for making dia-
mond frame and light wheel. The fol-
lowing are a few Of the records made or
Handlers; fmile, flying start, l:5l: 81 mile,
flying start, l:2l 3-5: u mile. flying start,
LIE 3-5; u mile. flying start, "a; X mile
flying start, :33 4-5; ~ mile. flying start,
U;l6 3-5: 100 yard S, fiying start :Oj.
Many changes and improvements are
added 10 this ye ars RambIers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28

WAsHrNGToN, March Ex-senator Stew
art says he does not propose TO make any
response Co Coxey's reply TO his letter,
saying that he IL coming. notwithstand-
ing the remonstrance. II regret" said
the senator. that such is the fact fear
that the movement will result in much
hardship and suffering. and think Mr..
Coxey is on the wrong road to accomplish
his puruose -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28
nrnlnard Nominated.

HARTFORD. March 2s.--Leverett Brain
ard was nominated by the Republicans
last night for mayor. in n caucus In the
First regiment armory. He received 1867
votes 20 s23 for Alderman McGovern. the
machine candidate. Mr.. Brainard is .
Consolidated road director and the head
Of big printing sad book binding estab-
lishment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28

WAsWNGroN, March 2s. The pension
rolls have been greatly enlarged by de-
cision announced ut the department yes
terday IL is one of the most important
made by the present administration, and
will admit TO the rolls the names of a
large number Of insane, idiotic and per-
manently helpless minor children of de-
ceased soldiers, where the pensions OF
the former had ceased by the children at
tanning the age OF rs years. prior to the
passage Of the act OF June q. 1890
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28

BosToN, March 2S-In the United States
district court Yesterday. the jury reported
an indictment against Walter Percy
Thatcher. the ex-pnying teller Of the
Brookline National bank who embezzled
5000 from thai institution. Thatcher
pleaded guilty" and was sentenced nc
once to five years at hard labor In the
Barnstabie isit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28

with but little care and no trouble. the
beard and mustache can be kept n uniform
brown or black color by using Buckingham's
pss Co. ths wh'-1---
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28

cast him from me, and he fell into the sea
with a splash like q log.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28
OvERMAN WHEEL co,

w. W. WRITTEN, AGENTS. PRovIr EMcE. r. l..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28

81 North Main ST, Providence, r. L
1873 Broad ST., tllcket, r. L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
HARD TINES NO MORE.

The Cherokess Paid Their First INSTALL
ment on the Strip sale.
TAHLEQUAH, Ind. Ter, June 5.-The
Cherokee people are to be envied
above all others The hard times
which are prevailing everywhere will
be felt no more here. The largest
per capita payment ever known in
history is in progress.
The payment of S265- 90 to each in
dividuaI commenced here yesterda v
morning at o'clock. The money is
brand new legal order notes, most ly
in denomination of 500. These bills
are SO numerous that business is suf-
ferinR for small bills.
The payment is being made in the
senate chamber in the capitol Those
that are entitled to money enter in at
the west end of the hall of the build
ing and pass out at the east door.
At this place are all the merchants,
horse traders and others who have ac-
counts against those who receive
their money
Ats o'clock 500, 600 had been dis
bursed- Everything is quiet and
heavy force of deputy marshals are
keeping whisky from being struggled
in to the Indians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.


Annual Address at Kansas University
Delivered by DE-. Wheeler.
LAWRENCE, Kan, June 5.-The first
day Of commencement week proper of
the state university began yesterday
morning with the graduation exer-
cises of the school of engineering.
The graduates of the school of en-
gineering are R. w. Carter, Lawrence;
Lloyd Duffee, Kanwaka; H H John
son, Lawrence; w. H. Kutz, Parsons;
A. D. Ludlow, Chetopa; f. B. Miller,
Pratt; w. G.. Nicely, Leavenworth; A
n. Topping, Lawrence.
The exercises of the school of
pharmacy took place in the afternoon
in University. chapel and the atten-
dance was much larger than in the
morning. The class is a large one
and mum bers some of the brightest
pharmacists ever sent out from the
university.
DIR. Benjamin /. Wheeler, occupy
ing the chair of Greek at Cornell uni
versity, delivered the annual address
at Univer sity chapel last night before
one of the largest audiences that ever
assembled in the hall. DIR. Wheeler
spoke on the subject of Democracy
and the Higher Learning"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
STATE BANK TAX.
NO Conclusion Yet Reached on the Draw
lev Bill.

NO Conclusion Yet Reached on the Bra W.
ley BILL
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The galleries
of the house were well filed yester-
day, and on the floor was a goodly
array of occupied desks during the
early part of the day. AS the after
noon wore on the attendance thinned
out, and when adjournment came
there was not a half hundred mem
bers on the floor.
Two senate bridge bliss were
passed, one to authorize the cOnstruc-
ton of a bridge across the Delaware
river by the Pennsy1vania and New
Jersey railroad company, and the
other extending the time for building
a bridge across the Calumet river.
The Brawley state bank tax bill
was discussed by Represe ntative Dali
zen, Republican, of Pennsylvania,
and Rayner, Democrat, of Maryland
for the opposition, and by Representa-
tive Cobb, Democrat, of Ala bama, and
Oates. Democrat, of Alabama, in favor
of it, and then the house agreed to a
senate joint resolution appropriating
SO, 900 to defray the expenses of the
sugar Investigating committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
PENNOYER TURNED DOWN.
Indications That Republicans Garry
Oregon BY 1000 MajorIty.

Indications That Republicans Garry
Oregon BY $4,000 Majority.
PORTLAND, Ore, June 5.-Yesterday's
election in this state was a grand victory
for the Republicans. Judge Lord, Re-
publican, for governor, is elected by not
less than $4,000 plurality.
The counting is slow and in this city
the count Will not be completed before
Wednesday night At an early hour this
morning only 1000 votes of about 900
in this county had been counted. Of
these Lord received 53S, Galloway (Dem.)
26O, and Pierce (Pop.) 202. If this ratio
is kept up, Lords plurality in the city
will be 1890. For congress in this city,
Ellis, (Rep.) has 514, Raley, (Dem-) 2U6;
Waldrop (Pop) $50.
For mayor-Frank (Rep.) sos, Inman
Dem. and Pop.) 500, Honeyman Qnde-
pendentl 96
The entire Republican legislative
ticket in this county is elected, and from
meagre returns outside this city, it is be-
lieved the Republicans will control both
branches of the legislature. Owing to
the food this city is entirely cut off from
eastern Oregon, and not a word of cleo
ton news has been received from more
than one-half of this state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
ARID LANDS OF THE WEST.
Bin VIII BE introduced In Congress to
Provide for Their Survey.

Bin VIII BE introduced In Congress to
Provide for Their Survey.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The arid
land question, about which the West
ern members had much to say when
the agricult ural bill was before the
house, was considered yesterday by
the house committee on the irrigation
of arid lands. A subcommittee, con-
sisting of Representatives Sweet, of
Idaho; Hartman. of Montana; Doc
little, of Washington; Pence, of
Colorado, and Newland, of Nevada,
was instructed to draw a general bill
along the lines of the one for survey
of Idaho lands introduced by Repre-
sentative Sweet.
1t will provide for a survey under
the direction of the secretary of war
of the arid lands in Western states,
with the preparation of maps showing
the bitches or canals necessary for the
reclamation of land, and reports upon
the water available for irrigation,
with estimates of the quantity of land
possible of reclamation and of the
cost. The states of Montana, Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho, the Dakotas
and perhaps others will be included
in the deal, with a recommendation
for an appropriation of S25, 900 for
each state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
WON'T Be BOSSED.
The Methodist Bishops Given a
Good Round Scoring
By Presiding Elder NayIOr of
Washington District.
1T CRUSHES MANHOOD.
DIR. Naylor Doesn't Like the
Present System at ALL

BALTIMORE, June 5.-"Bishops must
not be Bosses" was the way the Rev. DIR.
Henry X. Naylor paid his respects to
Bishop Charles II. Fowler in his address
in the Methodist ministers meeting on
the question of limiting the power of
Methodist bishops.
The story of DR.. MAYORS removal from
his former position as presiding elder of
the Washington district to the South Bal
timore Methodist church of which he
is now pastor, is well known. The
removal was made by Bishop Fowler in
the annual meeting of the Baltimore
conference in Frederick, in March. DR..
Naylor had not served as presiding cid
er in Washington the full time allowed
presiding elders, and he did not want to
be transferred.
He was unusually poI ular with the
churches and a majority of them
openly rebelIed against the action of the
bishop in sending DR.. Naylor to Balti-
more and passed resolutions requesting
that such action be reconsidered The
bishop did not comply. DR.. NaylOr said
that a bishop had removed a preacher
from one appointment to another with
the avowed intention of crushing him.
Before the year was out the preacher
had died of a broken heart, leaving
widow and two orphans. DIR. NaylOr said
the system crushed manhood, made wild
ows and orphans, created sycophants and
muzzled the religious press
THE idea isl said Mr.. Nayior, "'when
one enters the Methodist ministry, he
surrenders his will. 1 have never seen
man or church to whom l would surren-
der will. Who is the church? Are
not the $4,000 ministers the church?
Who are the $4,000 ministers
wives, if they are not in the church?
What are the 25,0U0 ministers children,
if they are not part of the church?
"John Wesley, the founder of the
Methodist church in America, was roy
alist, who considered George Washing
ton REBEL" said DR.. Naylor, ''and
his instincts were toward a mon
archial form of government Hence
when he appointed the first bishops of
it was not strange that he gave
them absolute power. 1t might have
been wise and necessary then when
here was only one conference, but now
with nearly IA hundred conferences and
l2,OUO preachers it is unwise and unjust"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
THROWN UNDER A BUGGY
A Serious Runaway in Which Two Peo-
pie Are Hurt.

A Serious Runaway in Which Two Peo-
pie Are Hurt.
A serious runaway occurred yesterday
on Topeka avenue in which Mr.. Len
Leach and Miss Genie Mills were severe
ly injured, and the buggy was completely
demolished. 0
They were driving south on Topeka
avenue when the horse became frighten-
ed, at the corner of Fourteenth street,
and began to run. The buggy was over
turned and both the occupants were
dragged under it for about seventy five
feet Mr.. Leach's head was badly cut,
and he was taken to DIR. Beardsley's Of
fee where his injuries were dressed
The young lady was badly bruised but
not so badly as Mr.. Leach.
= Mr.. Leach was formerly motorneer
on the electric Car line in this city, but is
now of st. Louis where helholds SINH
lar position. He is here on visit
The buggy was total wreck, but the
horse was not injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-05
THE WAR IS OVER.
The Cripple Greek Strike Set
tied by Arbitration.
A Work Day of Eight Hours at
Three Dollars.
BOTH SIDES CONCEDE.
No Discrimination Between
Union and NOn-Union Men.

DENVER, Col, June 5.-The strike at
Cripple Creek has been settled. Late
last night the conference between
Governor Waite, J. J. Hagerman and
David H Moffatt arrived at an agree
ment which is satisfactory to all
parties.
The conference began at o. clock at
the request of Governor Waite. As
soon as the triumvirate assembled
Governor Waite announced that he
was authorized to act for the miners
and consideration of the various
points was Immediately begun But
one point caused serious complication,
and that was the time allowed for
luncheon.
The miners demanded thirty min
utes, they to be allowed pay for
the time The articles of agreement
provide that the miners shall work
eight hours day with twenty min
utes for luncheon, that they be paid
at the rate of 90 a day and that the
mine owners, in employing men, shall
not discriminate against either union
or nOn-union miners.
At the conclusion of the conference
Governor Waite issued a proclamation
calling upon all people in Ell Paso
the property of others and who were
bearing arms in violation of the law,
to deliver up such property and to lay
down their arms.
The entire state militia is called
upon to go to Cripple Creek, Ell Paso
county, and aid the sheriff in restor-
inc order