davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Burnside Lodge, No. "a, held its first
ladies night last evening. There were
about 100 couples present. There was n
pleasant entertainment provided for the
guests, followed by collation., and the
evening closed with dancing.
On Monday evening Grand Chancellor
Waiter Scott and suite made an official
visit TO Rhode Island Lodge, and il was
one OF the most pleasant 90 all concerned
that has been made this year. Colonel l.
ID. Iarpenter, accompanied by several
members OF Sterling and Union divisions
OF the uniform rank, were present IN fun
UNIFORM. On Wednesday of the coming
week the grand officers will make an ofi-
cial visit 10 Charles +. Chickering lodre
1T Pawtucket, and Friday evening 10 Red-
wood Lodge at Newport.
Among the members OF tho order who
participated in the silver snniyNrsarv ~
the institution of the order in Massacbn.
Grand Chancellor Walter scott, Grand
Keeper OF Records and Seal William A.
Wilson, supreme Representatives Charles
A. Lee and Frank w. Taylor, Past Su-
prcme Representative James II. Bravton
Past Grand Chancellor Fred n. Gon and
George &. Gates Of this jurisdiction.
Herman Lodge met IN its new home In
the ball In the Browning, King & Co.
building Thursday evening. The Grand
Chancelloz ~ss present. A supper was
served.
Sterling Division entertained the on .
GERS aud members Of Union Divislon
Nondey. Col J. ID. Carpenter and n
nnmher Of rs stnn we're present..
Thee candidates received the second
and tnlrd ranks ana Two app'ications for
p,t ~ Dt rtIip were soccived ln Nsrragansett
~ e. IuC.cay evening. The rank on page
VII ic cpnffrreu tuteily evening.
iIe rnnk of oeQlIrl was conferred upon
one page IN HoHorc Lodge Wednesday
evening Brothers n. u. Burdick, VIII
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-13
FORESTERS.

The 14th anniversary of Court Roger
Williams 1856, a. o. +. OF A, was observed
last evening in Foresters' Hall, 210 West
minister street. There wds fine mus ical
and literary entertainment, followed by q
dance. About 200 couples attended. John
Callahan was chairman Of tfhe committee
OF arrangements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-13
prices Millinery Boots and Shoes CoakS Cotton Underwear Silk Waists Etc
remarkably low. We invite comparison L. NEWELL SON.
Cloak Dept.
Silk and Woolen Waists.

We have just received a line of Silk and
Wooden Waists To which we invite your
inspection. We quote few Of our
special prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-13
PYrHIAN slsrERHOoD.

Hermione Assembly WI hold the next
regular meeting at 3 O. M, Monday, and
in the evening there Will be a harvest sup
per and social In Oriental Hall. corner
Westmiusier er and Dsah steeets, with music
by Alpine Orchestra.
anniversary In Boston last week was SUI
preme Chancellor Mrs. q. w. Bemis who
was presented with n very handsome
bOuQuet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-13
HELP MED MALE.

WANTED. FOUR BOYS OF GOOD ADDRESS,
w for employment afternoons, between .ae
hours Of and 6. Call at Office Of fHE NEWS at
4p m. s-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Us.

UrANTED-THE GOOD PEOPLE OF PRovt-
w dence to know that the Hartford Life and
Annuity Ins. Co. OF Hartford, Conn, have opened
Ia Office, 323 Butler Exchange. Established 1885,
Assets 81, is0 1856. Level premium rates their
new safety Fund Distribution Policy ct about
half the cost Of the old methods. Reliable men
wanted. 5. Brooks BACON,
octli-I3t General Agent
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15
KapOlconfc Relics.

New York, Nov. 13.-M. H. De Young
Of San Francisco, director general of
the California inid-winter exposition,
has purchased for The memorial muse
I'm which will commemorate the sue
cess of that enterprise, one of the most
valuable collections of relics of the Ma
poleonic dynasty that the world pos
sesses. The collection Is the result Of
a ~half-century's work on the part OF
the enthusiastic lovers OF the antique
and is now on exhibition al Tiffany's,
in this city. The collection consists Of
over 800 medals. jetons and coins in
gold, silver, bronze and copper and
memorializes the leading events of the
Napoleonic period.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15
broke Out Afresh,

Omaha, Nov. 13.-The trouble in the
Lincoln diocese Of Bishop Bonacum
has broken out afresh. He has sus-
pended Rt. Rev. Father English Of
David City and ordered him before the
diocesan court. This is on the allega-
ton that English took church property
and failed to return it To-day English
published a long reply and attacks the
bishop. The old case against Bishop
Bonacum is not settled, according to a
statement published here. Action on
the charges is merely deferred for the
reason, it is said, that Mgr. Satolli's
powers are insufficient to deal with the
case. 1t is tated that documents en-
larging his authority are believed to,
be on their way from Rome, and after
their arrival the complaining priests
are confident of being indicated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15
NO LYING IN STATE
The LATE Glars REMAINS Ar
RIVE AT MOSCOW.
They Are Conveyed Through the
Streets to the Famous krenIin,
where the Body Is Viewed by Null
titudes of Loyal Russians.

Moscow, Nov. 13.-The funeral train
with Gar Nicholas, the c~zarina,
Princess Alix, numerous grand dukes
and crano ~duchIsses, the prince and
princess Of Wales. high officials and
officers arrived at 1870.
The party were met on the platform
Of the railway station by the governor
of Moscow. the high officials Of the
city, Grand Duke Michael, Grand
Duke Sergius and his wife. Grand
Duchess Elizabeth NJ. Durnova. min
lister of the interior and n most bril-
liant assemblaSe of military officers.
The clergy offered prayers as the
coffin was reverently lifted from the
train on which Ii had made the long
journey from Sebastopol.
A procession was formed and when
all was in readiness the prince Of Old
enburg and several generals removed
the pail from the coffin Car Nicholas
and the grand dukes then bore the cof-
fin to the hearse that was in waiting.
In the meanwhile cannon were boom
Ing from the Kremlin fortress.
AT IL o'clock the procession started
for the the Cathedral of st. Michael
the Archangel. The cortege was Of
immense length. In the imperial stand
ards Were borne by high functlonaries,
each of them followed by one of the
dead cars saddle horses. General Of
ficers carried the cars armorial bear
ings, state swords. insignia and dec
o%rationS. Then followed q long array
Of clergy bearing emblems and images,
Populations, corporations and tr.ide so
cieties.
The funeral car was drawn by eight
horses and there was a guard of honor
composed Of eighty cadets. The cords
of the pail, which had been replaced,
were held by generals, then followed
on foot the car, the princess of Wales,
the grand dukes, the imperial house
hold, etc. Behind them came the
czarina and other imperial ladies in
coaches. In the cathedral there was
an immense concourse of people. The
metropolitan of Moscow conducted the
funeral services which was marked
with all the solemn pomp and circum-
stance of the orthodox church. The
public on being admitted into the ca
thedral to see the body lying i'm state
found the coffin guarded by military
populations. The most touching sc-nes
were witnessed in the cathedral. The
people Frustrated themselves reverent-
ly before the coffin, at the same time
offering brief prayers for the repose of
the soul of Alexander III.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
An Illinois Man Charged with Nur-
der I'm Holland.

Philadelphia, Nov. ia etter from
Maj. Gordon w. Lille, otherwise
known as "Pawnce Bill" dated
Nijmegen, Holland, received here to-
day, gives an interesting account Of
the Imprisonment Of an Illinois man
In that place on the grave charge of
murder and robbery. The story Is
told by Maj. Lille to the effect that an
old lady living near the place named
ASburder was murdered and robbed Of
a large sun of money. Her servant,
who saw the murderers, says they
were Americans. On the strength of
this the Holland authorities caused the
arrest Of George COnnOrs of Pullman.
Ill, who was seen with n sun of
money about the time of the murder.
He was formerly in the employ of the
Wild West show In the capacity of
hostler, and had been discharged and
paid Off but a day or two before his
arrest. The evidence against him, &C
cording to Maj. Lille, is Of the fimsi-
est character, but he cannot be re-
leased except upon the order Of the
public prosecutor, which his friends
are making every effort to secure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15
FOR FIRE
Az Appeal for Aid for the Needy In
Minnesota

Chicago. Nov. 13.-The following has
been issued by the committee of the
German societies which has under
taken the work Of the raising OF funds
for the relief OF the sufferers by the
recent forest fires in Minnesota
ITO the Societies and Residents OF
Chicago A hc1 rtrending cry OF dis
tress reaches us from Minnesota. Men,
women and children have been de-
prived of home and al shelter by the
terrible forest fires. They have lost
their all, and in the absence of all the
necessaries of life, they are in danger
of losing courage to live: inhabitants of
Minnesota alone cannot help in all
cases where help is needed; everybody
must lend a hand who has a heart to
do so.
"rhe people OF Chicago know best
what il means TO lose all n~eceSsarieS
through fires; il knows from expert
ence the pains Of cold ard the pangs "
hunger; they also know the cheering
and encouraging effect Of help in the
hour of distress. In appreciation Of
this fact, a number of representative
German organizations in a meeting
held at North side Turner hall on Nov.
4 expressed their determination to
leave nothing undone by which to
help to relieve the suffering IF the
poor unfortunates in Minnesota. They
have appoir ted a committee to call
upon all German congregations, lodges
and societies to furnish aid out of their
funds or BY collections amopg their
members, and also upon al business
men to prosecute in every way the sue
cess of this work Of charity. We
therefore address gu in all confidence
with the respectful request that you
add your mite in order that Chicago
to-day may show herself worthy OF
the love she received so plentifully af-
ter the great fire"
Since the appeal was issued about
$3.50 has been collected.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15
PIGTAILS WILL FLY
THIS JAPANESE HAVE THE CHI
NESE ON THE RUN.
The Illness Emperor and His Coart
are Preparing tn Leave Pekin-
Reports of Japanese Victories Are
Confirmed.

Yokohama, Nov. 13.-Advices from
the armies commanded by Field Mar
shal Count Oyama, now operating on
the Lioung peninsula confirm the re-
ports OF japanese victories at Chin
Chiu (Kin-Chau) and Talien Wan. On
the morning Of Tuesday last one brig
ade OF the Japanese forces captured
Chin Chiu and on the next day Talien
wan was bombarded and also cap
tured. A British warship was at Tai
len Wan during the bombardment.
atter the place was captured the war
snip started for Chez Foo. which Is
across the Gulf OF Po-Chi-Li, some
eighty-five miles south of Talien Wan.
A dispatch dated Talien Wan. Nov.
Z, from Admiral Ito, commander-in-
chief of the japanese navy, says that
the squadron left Chiosensutsuto on
Nov. q and on the morning of the 7th
was near Talien Wan. No firing was
heard from the forts and the squadron
steamed into the bay, when the Jap
arfese flag was soon flying from the
fertilization, the guns of which We're
dismounted. An officer landed and
found only some Japanese guards who
Informed them that the commander
Of the brigade had returned to Chin
Chiu. The details of the capture Of
the place were obtained, and Il steam
er was dispatched Immediately to tel
egraph the news Of the victory.
Hiroshima, Japan, Nov. 13.-The Of
fetal dispatches Of Field Marshal
Oyama stated that the Chinese forces
at Chin Chiu numbered 1000 infantry
and 100 cavalry, and at Talien Wan
1900 infantry and $50 cavalry. The
Chinese made little resistance at either
place. They retreated toward Port
Arthur. The japanese lost only ten
men in capturing both places. The
Chinese losses We're also slight
London, Nov. 13.-A dispatch from
Tien Tsin dated Tuesday, and coming
by way of Shanghai, says hat the
emperor and his court are preparing to
leave Pekin for Sing Janfu Using
Kiang Pup in the Province of Kiang
gu, about 125 miles northwest OF
Shanghai. 1t Is stated that 10000
Russian troops are concentrated at
Vladivostock.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15
wnrian surrenders.

Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-WasilW ariar.
murderer of Joseph Podany, who wa
stabbed to death in a drunken fight a.
Daniel Tkach's boarding house, 1GO
Fifth street northeast, Friday nigh
gave himself up TO the police yestel
day morning. After committing th
deed he fed to the home of a frient
on the East side flats, just above tn
Plymouth avenue bridge. where he re
manned until he gave himself up. I'll
learned that Podany was dead yesteI
day morning through friends, and i'm
mediately wcSt to the court hofst
thinking that that was the place TO SUI
ender. He entered the probate court
not for the purpose of feigning insan
ity, but thinking that it was the sher
IFS Office. Detective Courtney tool
the prisoner through the large GROVE
which had gathered In the lower CORR
dor to get a glimpse of the murderer
and at 1915 o'clock bad him behint
the bars at the central police station.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15
CLEVELAND AS MEDIATOR.
The President willing to Act In
That Capacity.

Toxic, Japan, Nov. 13.-United States
Minister Dunn has communicated TO
the ministry the substance of an i'm
portant cipher cable proposition re-
ceiyed from Secretary Gresham at
Washington. 1t suggests that II Japan
will join China in requesting the pres
ident Of the United States to act as
mediator in settling the war he will
exercise his good offices in that ca
pacity. A similar proposition has been
sent to China. The cable was received
by Minister Dun on Friday and was
presented to the special meeting OF the
ministry. An answer has not yet been
sent. The proposition presents a grave
question to the ministry. They are
urged on the one hand by the popular
sentiment to continue the war and
crush China. On the other hand Gu
p powers are threatening to inter-
yene. AS between these conflicting
influences the ministry find great diff
ficulty In reaching a decision.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15
To Care for Poor Little Ones.

ST. Louis, Nov. 13. - A convention
representative of all the states and
cities of the Union, has been called for
assemblage at St Louis, Dec. IL, to
discuss and formulate a plan for the
care Of the homeless and INDECENT
children found In the cities Of America.
The call has been prepared and signed
by forty Of the most prominent citi
zens of st. Louis. 1t is hoped to pre-
pare a uniform bill for presentation to
each cf the ~thirty-four state legisla-
lures which meet in January. The gov
ernor of each state ia the Union and
the mayor of each city of over 10000
inhabitants has been asked to send
three delegates.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15
DOES KILL.
This Problem VIII BE Solved at the
Next deterioration.

Albany, ". Y, Nov. 13.-Gov. Flow
er is willing to allow experts TO make
Il test to ascertain whether n man
killed in the electric chair can be re-
sucitated. Ever since the adoption CT
the electrical execution act by the state
the Westinghouse people, whose dyna-
mos arr uSCh, have declared that cleo
triCity was not the cause of death, but
Chat death was assured by the holding
of an autopsy directly after ne body
was taken from the electrical chair.
No less IN authority than Nicola Tesla,
the faluous electrician, cCntended that
he could bring back to life a a
killed in III electrical chair, provided
the attempt was made Immediately
after execution. Mr.. George Westing-
house has always asserted that electri-
cal death was a sham, and that n New
York commission headed by Elbridge
II. Gerry had added the autopsy
clause to the law so as to make it GER
tain that the man was dead. Within
the last few weeks the agitation OF the
subject has been prominent and an
appeal Is to be made TO the governor
to allow the next man condemned to
be used as a subject TO be expert
mented III. The governor says he will
grant permission to do this. The at
tempt, if made, will undoubtedly ere
ate great excitement and intense in
terest in the scientific world. 1t will
also arouse curiosity among laymen,
because il successful, it will bring to
life q new man who cannot be exc
Cuted, having once suffered the pen
atty of death. 1t will also prove that
the state executioners have been the
surgeons who have held the autopsy
rather than the state electrician.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15
Looking for HI. wife.

Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-George Kras
weak, who resides at 257 Edmund
street, st. Paul, was in the city yester-
day to learn the whereabouts of his
wife Rosalie, who has been missing
since a week ago last Tuesday. On
that day the woman, who Is n little
weak mentally, left her home to visit
friends at Western and Edmund
streets, and was seen later near the
corner of Charles and Western streets,
hut nothing can be learned OF be-
further movements. She has six chill
dren living.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15
WILSON'S REASONS.
me congressman Gives the Reasons
hor the Result of the EIcatto,

Inc congressman Gives the pc,son
y the Result of the Election.
new iofk, Nov. 13,-In a letter to thu
1ress from Washington Hon. William
Il. wilson of West Virginia. chairman
OF the committee on WAYS and means
gives his views of the causes of tho
Democratic defeat in the recent aIac.
ton. After declaring that n 10 neitbsr
a oiscrete nor a dignified thing for a
member or a defeated party to ATTEMPT
70 explain his own or his party's de-
feat, he said.
None the less, however, II Is the
duty of the Democratic party after
such a reverse to make a deliberate
les and uI.sparing scrutiny into the
causes and forces which wrought its
overthrow, and into the condition on
Thich 1t may gain its ascendency with
the American people.
Undoubtedly there are local inHu.
ences as there were individual candi-
uacles n factional fights, that con-
trlouted to, aud emphasized the gen.
eral result but it must be admitted
ina there were strong forces every
Where operative, that really shaped
and brought about the result. And tha
greatest of these forces was the severe
industrial depression that for a year
or more past has hardened the lot and
made anxious the lives of a large sec
uon or our people. Hard times is an
enemy before which no political party
In America has ever been able to make
a successful stand when in poweS
This is, and perhaps always will
be, a weak point in popular govern
ment. When labor is out of employ.
ment, when farm products are low,
when our financial system is d~isorgan.
lied, the wisest administration of GOV.
eminent and the most wholesome laws
do not avail to save a porty from tenn
porary and disastrous overthrow"
Mr.. Wilson gives as a further reason
the delay In passing the tariff bill in
the senate. He says that tariff reform
Is not dead, and that 1t will yet be
victorious.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15
POSTAL
Deficiency for the Fiscal Year
1891 OF S9,243,o35.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The revenl
for the postoffice department for Z
year ending June 80, 1894, shows
falling off, while the expenditures ha
increased. The deficiency for q
hscai year of 1893 was So, O66, 1853. viii
the deficiency for 1894 Is SS,24S.S3
The decrease of receipts was $S16,45
and the increase of expenditures S;
$4,000. The total expenditures 6
1894 is sS4,234,414, and the receip
S75,0S0,4T9. The department suffers
losses amounting to $63,SS2 by outstar
Ing tad debts and compromises wi
debtors. The difference will DO ma<
IT. Icy appropriations.
Some OF the facts regarding ii
stamp issues taken from the report :
the third assistant postmaster geacs
are interesting. There were issue
during the time the order was in fos
POI f.233. 100 Columbian stamps; !,
these 1,464.5SS, $50 2-cent stamp,
and 449, 1875, 800 1-cent stamps. II
use of the Columbian stamps ece
tated n change IN the color OF the sp
cial delivery stamps rs there was
great deal OF confusion over the sin
larity.
The third postmaster general crit
cises the act of July 16, 1894, which a
lowed admission to the mails as secoa
class matter of publications of benev'
lent and charitable associations. mos
ly secret society publications. He say
that since that act publications herct'
fore excluded have been admitted {
4 .t,n walls rx-hp-A nnntral nOuVnvzfA Ri
culation is about 100000 copies. Tb
| estimated weight OF this matter
about $4,000 pounds He says
Many of these publications are par,
iy advertising sheets or circulars, bJ
as they conform to the law they car
not be excluded"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15

Latest Q~uotnfSons From Grain md
Live Stock Cfpters.


Live stock C~epters.
Chicago, Nov. 13.-Hogs-Market ac-
tive and the better qualities are firm.
Common lots about SC lower. Sales
rang, at 81 Eats for light. 81 t0aIU
for rough packing. $41oa4.1o for
mixed, SI35a4.SO for heavy packing
and shipping lots and S2.5Oa4.25 for
pigs. Cattle quiet on account Of small
supply; prices steady.
Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-Wheat - No
vember closed at 81 34c; December
opened at 81 1-Sc; highest, 81 lie; low
est, So 5-Sc: closing. 81 lac; May
opened at SO 1-2c; highest. 50 3-4c; low
est, 50 1-Sc; closing, 50 1-2c. On track
No. / hard. 50 lac; No. / Northern,
5S lac; No. 2 Northern, SO lac.
Milwaukee, Nov. 13.-Flour steady.
Wheat unsteady; No. 2 spring, SIC;
No. 1 Northern, CSC; May, 50 SAC. Corn
steady; No. 3, 4Sc. Oats lie higher;
No. = white. 80 lie; No. 3, 81 1-4c.
Barley firm; No. ., 50 14c; sample,
81 1-2a56c. Rye steady; No. 1, soc.
Provisions higher; Pork, S12.25; lard,
S7.1o.
Chicago, Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
54c; December, 54 5-Sc; May, 90 5-Sc;
July, 50 7-Sc. COrn-November, so 5-Sc;
December, 40 3-4c; January, IS 3-Sc;
May, soc. Oats-November, IS 1-Sc;
December, IS lie; May. &c. Pork
November and January, $500: May,
S12.60. Lard-November and Deem
Der. S7.05: January, S7.15; May, $50.
Ribs - November and January,
$617 ID; May, $6.35.
St Paul, Nov. 13.-Hogs firm and
active: quality good. Yards cleared
early to packers at S4.20a4.40. Cattle
Prime steers, S3.25a3.75; good steers,
So. 75a3.25 prime cows, S2.4Oa3.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-15
Greek church dedicated.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-The Greek COM
munity dedicated its new church at
Nos. $50 and 101 Kinzie street yestcr-
day afternoon, and In conjunction with
the celebration held memorial services
for the repose Of Gar Alexander OF
Russia. The latter service succeeded
the dedicatory exercises. both of which
were conducted by Father Il. Ffam-
bolts. pastor of the church Ee was
assisted by Rev. Ambrose vretta, Of
the Russian church. There was = larc'
congregation present, which includes
Greeks from all parts OF the city.