davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17

james NC Weeny, 90 years olo, met with
serious accident Wednesday afternoon.
He was on top OF large fly wheel, Which
was suspended from crane 25 feet from
the ground in the yard of the Corliss
Engine Works off Charles street, when
one OF the chains, which held the wheel.
broke, and he was thrown to the
ground. McWeeney fell on his
hands and knees. The side OF
his head came I'm contact with the wheel
and his right ear was completely severed.
Or. Gardner was called and putting the
ear back to Its place stitched IL together.
McWeeney also badly sprsined both
wrists, and sustained several bruises
about tho body. He was taken TO his
home on Derry street. 1t vii! be some
time before he will be able to resume work
again. About twenty years ago Me-
Weeny's father was killed in similar
manner.
The Wanskuck Social Club will have q
matinee and moonlight excursion tomor-
row afternoon to Newport. On their way
down the river they will stop At Camp
While, where several hours will be spent
in dancing. The following are the com
mittee: p. J. Burke, Stephen Me-
Weeney and John Hefiernan.
Mrs. Thomas Berth of Wanskuck re-
turned from Block Island yesterday.
There will he meeting of the Rhode
Island fruit and produce dealers sunday
afternoon. The object of the meeting Is
to see IL they cannot raise the license fee
TO $50. They will meet In Sweet q Sons
building on Canal street.
Officer Gates of Station 2 has gone on
his furlough.
Officer Nyo viii return to duty tomor-
row morning.
Hugh Martin Is matched TO fight Andy
Ferguson of Boston.
James A. Abbott. superintendent OF the
mailing department OF the Providence
postofiices, has gone to Rocky Point to-
day with the Third Rhode Island Heavy
Artillery.
Edna n. Chase OF Riverside is visiting
the McLeod's on Charles street.
The Owl Club OF Smith Hill have been
camping out at Coles Station since last
saturday. They entertsind and gave a
clam bake TO q number OF friends from
the North End yesterday afternoon.
George Il. Labelle, manager OF the Ban
ner Boys, has returned from Block Island.
where he has been spending the past two
weeks.
He stood In front OF . shoe store on
North Main street. His eye was stern
and wild. His clothes we're in tatters
and looked as II they had never seen a
brush. But the worst OF all was his
shoes. His stocking feet protruded through
the holes in his shoes and he
looked a. II he had tramped
. thousand miles. Ever and anon be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
L. u. NEWELL s. SON.
NORTH END Ne WIS
A Brutal Assault on a Woman in q
Restaurant--0ther Notes.
THE NBws BUREAU.
NORTH END. as BRANCH AVENUE.


Telephone 3JI-i y
A big fellow named stephen Daily
wandered into Mrs. X. Newman's restau-
rant on Randall square yesterday after
noon considerably under the influence OF
liquor. He asked for boiled dinner which
was given to him. After he had finished
his meal he started for the door. Mrs.
Neuman called him back and told him he
bad not settled. He said that was oil
right, some other time would do. 4" You've
told me that too many times"
aid Mrs. Newman, sand want you TO
settle now" Then the big brute told her
to go to Hades and struck her a heavy
blow over the right eye which fcIled her
10 the floor and swelled the eye to an
enormous sire. When the injured woman's
husband returned and heard the story, he
Immediately had warrant sworn out for
the srrest OF Daily. Late last night q
brother Of Daily called at the store and
offered to settle the matter but Mr. New
man refused. Mrs. Newman IL pale deli
cate woman and does not weigh over
hundred pounds. DIR. BARLEY attended
her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
Buffalo 10, Syracuse 3.

In the early innings at Buffalo yester-
day the Stars gave the Bisons good
argument, but in the eighth the home
team got at Kilroy and secured a mortgage
on the game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
kELLY'S GANG.
Binghamton SuppIanted by
the Allentown Team.


Providence ut Buffalo, Springfield at
Erie, Scranton at Binghamton, Syracuse
1T Wilkssbarre.
No National League games scheduled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17

Hits, Syracuse II, Buffalo, Is. Errors, syracuse
., Buffalo 3. Batteries, Kilroy and Hess, Honer
and Urquhart Attendance 1000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17

Providence ut Buffalo, Springfield at
Erie, Scranton at Binghamton, Syracuse
~ Wilkesbarre.
Pittsburg at baltimore, Cleveland at
Ppiladelphis, Cincinnati at Boston, Louis
vile et washington, Chicago at New
York, st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
Erie Z, Scranton 3.

The Eries won at home yesterday by be-
ing more fortunate in making safe hits
when needed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17


The ampions at Boston yesterday made
she record of victories in tho Pittsburg
series three straight by winning feature
less game. Luck was with Boston from
the start, and timely punching Of their
singles while Manafee was warming up
yielded their runs. .Pittsburg hit Staley
st the wrong time, and q chance 90 even
the score in the ninth was lost by Con-
nsughton's quick stop Of liner.
fittsburg .......... sSSisse
Earned runs-Boston, 8; Pfttsburg, g. Base
hits-Boston, IL Pittsburg, T. Errors-Bos-
eon, D.; Pittsburg, I. Battcries-Stalcy and
Tenney Menefee and Mack.
At Baltimore:
SSnlti,mors'.'....... seeeess lis
C1ncinnsti........... o o 0e o-e
Base hits-Baltinor~, a; Cincinnati. s. Er-
sors--Baltmore, 2: Cincinnati, O. Batteries
Hawke and Robinson; PARROT and Murphy.
At New York.
" Iouis............ 1851 %
Base hits-New York, 10; st. Louis, g. Err
rors-New York. q: 81. Louis, g. Batteries
Aeckin and Farrell Hswiey and Miller.
At Brooklyn:
Chicsgo............ 900 $500 ia
Brooklyn ........O 90 o o 0-i
Bsss hits-Chicago, z; Brooklyn, q Errors
-hiesss,a Battsries-arifath snd schrivsr,
Lucid and Daley.
~ PAilsdslphis<
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17
National League.

Hits, Eric H. Scranton IS. Errors. Erie 0, scran-
ton tatteries. Healy and Berger, Blaekb srr
and Yafohcn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-17

SECOND GAME.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-17

BY PALMER cox.
NO COUPONS-PRICE 10 Cts.
Send by Tail to the Globe Art De-
partment or Call at the Counting Room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-17
MINNESOTA OFFICIAL.
The State Seems to Have
Given Nelson a Plurality
OF 6O,314.
nR. OWENS VOTE is $685..
The Vote OF, the State Reaches
the Great Total Of
295,OO1.
nR. OWENS VOTE is $685..
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
One, Two and Three Elect the
Republican Candidates in
a Walk.

At the secretary of states office yes
ierday at the capitol several clerks were
busy receiving and tabulating the re-
turns OF the late election. Nearly all
the counties have reported, the only
large ones 10 hear from yet being Ram
sey, Hennepin and Polk. The official
count OF Otter Tail and St. Louis was
made yesterday. the figures appearing
elsewhere in this issue of the GLOBE.
\ 1esterday'S returns added to the totals
Of all the candidates for governor, and
sent the total vote OF the state up to
295,001, nearly 10000 more than were
EAST for governor in 1892, although the
vote for president in that year was
967, COO By the latest figures MIR. Nell
son Is elected governor by plurality of
50,3l4. but his majority over all is wiped
nut and there Is an opposition ma
iOrlty of Ill. The vote stands: Mel
son I47, 295, Owen S6,96l. Becker $3.50,
HiIleboe 6,775. The other Republican
candidates on the state ticket are elected
by pluraltieS ranging from 39.073 for
Judge Collins to 7S,C00 for Lieut.. Gov.
Cl0ugh. With the exception of gov
erDOr the Democratic candidates lead
their POpulist opponents from 5000 to
15.000. The Republican candidates for
congress. with the exception of Eddy IN
the Seventh district, are elected by
pluralities ranging from :, 200 for Heat
woIc t. nearly $4,000 for McCleary.
Eddy is elected by 7S1. The complete
vote Oh congressman for the first three
districts is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-17
BIG MILLS TO CLOSE.
IMPORTANT ACTION TAKEN BX
THE TRUST
Six Weeks Shutdown of FIGURING
Mills Ordered, TO Decrease
Stocks.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Tho initial steps
-four output by six weeks suspension
OF the merchant mills OF the country
were taken at meeting of millers at
the Auditorium today. The meeting
consisted of twelve .men, who were
chosen by vote. and i'll whose selection
500 smillerS representing daily output
of 800, 200 barrels weIe invited to take
part. The committee consisted of T. A.
Taylor, Toledo; B. c. Church. Duluth;
ID. r. Sparks, Alton, ILL.,; NJ. II. Davis,
Shelby. o.; NJ. s. Bliss, Seymour, Ind.
w. C. Edgar. Minneapolis; j. NJ. Tur-
ner, Grand Forks, n. d.; John w. Hay
wood. Milwaukee; j. f. limbs, st.
Louis; A. A. Freeman, Cleveland, o.
II. S. Kennedy, Mankato, Mimi; Z. E.
Perry, indianapolis.
The committee was unanimous in
agreeing that the price of flour was be-
low a profit. yielding point, and that
some certain action by the trade was
necessary to bring up the price to a
profit point. An arbitrary increase of
the price was given little consideration.
as the custom mills scattered all over
the country could not be brought into
line. The reduction of stocks was re-
garded as the best method OF tending to
an increase in the price. An agreement
was then formed TO shut down the mills
for period of six weeks within the
three months beginning Dec. l. The
agreement will be in force when
mills representing production of $50, =
900 barrels day have signed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-17
NEED ALL THE GRAIN.
Shipments From Nebraska Cor
pleteIy at a StandstiII.

Shipments From Nebraska Com
pleteiy at a Standstill.
OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 16. The trans
Missouri grain traffic is practically at an
end, and will continue so until a new
crop is harvested. Railroads, instead of
transporting grain to Eastern markets,
are hauling it into Nebraska, Kansas
and other markets in Western states, on
account of the short crop. There
are about seven counties in Ne
raska without visible supply of
wheat, or for that matter
any other grain, tributary to the
Burlington, Union Pacific and Rock
Island, and these counties are located
in the eastern and southern portion of
the state In belt where the average
wheat rate is &c cents per 100 pounds, Or
10 6-15 cents bushel. The actual
Chicago value in the above territory,
allowing nothing for the middemen. is
3S cents per bushel. and during the
entire fall wheat has been worth
from SO to 55 cents per bushel
to Central Nebraska mills, where
it escapes classification, weighing,
switching and other charges Incl.
dent to Chicago delivery. At the
mills it has only to be subjected to a
lenient freight rate of six cents a
bushel. This wheat has been worth AZ
to 49 cents to the producer or shipper on
track, or 10 cents more than if shipped
to Chicago. Wheat, therefore. if not
shipped to mills or used locally, is held
for future delivery.
This same condition obtains with corn
and oats. But the demand is not alone
confined to Nebraska and Kansas: there
is also large territory tributary to the
Rocky mountains where there is a de-
mand for cereals, especially corn and
oats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-17
AN IMPORTANT RULING.
Judge Lewis Says Company
Officers Must Have Ex-
press Contracts.
NEW ELEVATOR COMPANY.
Lake Superior and Northern
Pacific Succeeded by
the Consolidated.

DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 16. After a
slxty-three-hOur session, the Jury in the
case of LeOnidas Merritt against the BIZ
wabik Mountain Iron company, con-
trolled by John ID. Rockefeller. this
afternoon returned verdict for $500.
Mr.. Merritt claimed $50, 600 for services
to the company. A ruling by Judge
Lewis in the case is important, as it
covers an unsettled point in this state.
and has an important bearing on SINH
lar cases pending in the court here in
which the same parties are involved.
In substance, Judge Lewis ruled that
director or president of any corporation
was. i'll his relationship to his company.
a trustee, and that as such trustee he
can recover for services rendered only
by express contract, ratified by the
board of directors. After the ruling
had been made, case against the Mis-
sabe Mountain Iron company. which
was to have been taken up-at once, was
dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-17
ANOTHER SIDE OF 1T.
Armenians Committed Outrages
on NusSelmeu.

Armenians Committed Outrages
on Musselmen.
CoNsTANTINOPLE. Nov. 16.-The fol-
lowing official account OF the Armenian
troubles was issued today:
Some Armenian brigands. provided
with arms of foreign origin, joined an
insurgent Kurd tribe for the pur
pose of committing eXcesses. They
burned and devastated Sseveral
MusSelmen villages. AS an instance of
the ferocity of the Armenians, it is re-
ported that they burned alive Mussel-
man notable. Regular troops were
sent TO the scene TO protect peacea6le
inhabitants against these deDredatiOns.
The Ottoman troops not only protected
and respected the submissive portion of
the population and the women and
children. but they re-eStabllshed order
and tranquility. 1t is not true that
the KurdS seized the furniture, effects
and cattle of the fugitive Armenians.
The latter took their effects to the
mountains before revolving. The Ar
m6nian women at present with the
Kurds belong TO the families of the
brigands, and went of their own accord
wita their husbands to the inSurgent
Kurds. Respecting the villages alleged
TO have been destroyed. it was the Ar
menians who carried off all their be-
longlngS before becoming brigandS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The New
York Sun is disposed to be funny again
today. 1t prints the following editorial
paragraph:
"Hon. Joel Perdiccas Heatwole, the
Gopher Antinous, rises triumphant
from his ashes like a Phoenix or a Pone.
Now it is said that he would be sena-
tor in place of Hon. William ID. Wash
burn. The ladies' gallery would look
down upon no fairer face, but Mime
sofa would not let him go. He would
have been elected to congress long ago,
but his constituents could not bear to
part with him. In the Hon. Knute Mel
son and In Mr.. Heatwole Minnesota pos
sesses opposing types, each perfect Of
its kind"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-17

State AuditOr-eect Robert G. Dunn,
Of Princeton. is still in the citv. His
list of appointments is not ready to be
made public, and will not be, so he SAYS,
for sUne weeks yet. Although he says
but little, it is easy TO see that
he has no pleasant task before
him to fill the very few
places within his control. There seems.
apparently, TO be widespread impress
sion that small army of clerks IS re-
Qulred to conduct the state auditing de-
partment. Applications are pouring in
thick and fast upon the new auditor.
DO what he Will, there is bound to be
many disappointed ones He has de-
teTmlned upon ). q. lverson as deputy,
and George A. Flynn as land clerk.
Another eXempliHcation Of the saw.
"G0 away from home to learn the
news" is the case of a statement in the
A lliance Advocate, which is to the
effect that A G. ClauSsen will be ep-
pointed assessor for st. Paul and Ram
sey county. This will leave the office
of grain inspector open for a new man.
1t is known in this city that the nomi-
nation and election Of d. NJ. Sullivan as
county auditor was due more to the ef-
forts Of Mr.. Clausen than any one else.
The county auditor, the mayor and the
president or the assembly will elect an
assessor for the city and county in jan
uary. This will give the Republicans
control OF this office, which. by the way,
is worth $4,000 year. 1t would be q
better berth for Mr.. ClauSen.
NJ. a. Hays. Of Duluth, is a candidate
for secretary of the senate.
Harry GrsWOld, one time a clerk in
the state auditors office, is hoping that
State Treasurer KOerner will recon-
slider his determination not to give him
place in his Office.
George w. Merchant, of Minneapolis,
Is ali applicant for the position now held
by ID. f. Reese as assistant secretary of
the railroad and warehouse commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-17
Moraes Offers Amnesty.

Rio JANEIRO, Nov. 16.- Kilograms
received heIe today announce from Rio
Grande do Sui that rebels are signifying
ali intention to accept the amnesty, and
that over two hundred have in the past
three days presented themselves voIun-
tarily TO Gen. Firminio, asking to be
allowed to return to their homes. 1t is
reported that the government will trans
port all rebels who lay down their arms
to their homes anywhere within the
republic. The decree granting amnes-
ty to the rebels who lay down their
arms is already finished, and will be
printed and sent all over the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-17

contest for the senatorial seat now held
by Senator WashDnrn by the Mime
sofa colony in Washington. Here eX-
Senator Sabin is the prime favorite. not
only among Minnesotans but among the
people outside, among whom he made
many friends during the six years he
sat in the senate. Some of these friends
insist that he will take hand in the
fight, and that if he does he will GER
taInly win. The friends OF Senator
Washburn are very confident. however,
and they are q pretty solid lot of men.
BY his attitude on the repeal of the
Sherman silver act and his vote to
shelve the elections bill, the MinneapO-
lis statesman made a reputation as
safe man in the senate. and this has
much to do with the feeling here. Even
the administration is credited with wish
ing for the success Of Senator WASH
burn. now that good sound Democrat
is out of the question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-17
HEADING OFF THE U.P.
Associated Has Exclusive Gable
News Franchise

Associated Has Exclusive Gable
News Franchise.
LONDON. Nov. 16.-The London Times
has ascertained that Its exclusive news
dispatches are being taken from early
copies of the paper obtained at London
and cabled to the United States by the
United Press. The Times has con-
tract with the Associated Press under
which the latter association has the
right to the exclusive use Of the Times
news service for America. and, in order
to prevent the filching OF its news by
unauthorized agencies, it has issued an
order under which no copies of the
paper are given out until a. m. Its
news dispatches are turned over to the
Associated Press at London immedi-
ately upon their receipt in the Times
office, enabling them to be sent by cable
to papers served by the Associated
Press in the United States ana Canada
simultaneously with their publication
In the Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-17
PENCE ROAsTs GROVER
Says His Monetary Views Would
Disrupt the Party.

CHICAGO. Nov. 16. - Congressman
Lafe Pence, of Colorado, IN an inter
view today said: "It Mr.. Cleveland
persists in his profession that the ma
tional banks should issue the money of
the country, and congress is subservient
to his will, then look out for the break
ing up Of the Democratic party in the
South. Since the days of Andrew
jackson the Southern Democrats have
been opposed to the farming out of the
issue of the peoples money, and they
will desert the party if Its leaders per-
sist in that policy" And Mr.. Cleve-
land is so determined in the course, ac-
cOrding to Congressman Pence, that TO
attain it he would be willing, and even
glad. to go down into history as the last
Of the Democratic presidents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-17
Counterfeiters Held.

WFkT SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 16. -
Frank Fourgeson, one of the counter
feiters arrested yesterday, was held for
trial today by United States Court Com
missioner Perkins in $1,000 bail for trial
in the United States court, December
term. at Madison. The examination was
conducted by United States District
Attorney Briggs.
Mrs. Parlardes, who was arrested
with Tourgeon, was held for trial this
afternoon in bail of $1,000. She expects
to furnish bonds,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-17
WENT DOWN IN A HEAP.
Too DaZed to See His On.
ponent's Hand at Call
Of Time.
FITZ OCCUPIES A CELL
Unlucky Accident, Resulting
in a Knockout Of His
Partner.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 16.-Robert
FItZSimmOns knocked out Con Rordan,
his sparring partner, tonight, in the first
round of his usual exhibition, which
closes the programme of his vaudeville
show. Jacobs theater was crowded tc
witness the entertainment, and the au.
dience departed for their homes, little
knowing that Riordan was still uncOn-
scious. The blow was a right-hander and
caught RiOrdan squarely on the chin.
He did not fall to the floor from tha
force of the blow, but sank slowly until
he measured his length on the stage.
The accident occurred at 1O:3O o'clock,
and two physicians have been working
over him with applications OF elec~
tricity for two hours and a half with'
out being able to restore him to cons
sciOusnesS. At 1890 o'clock he was
removed from the theater to the Hotel
Candee. 1t was stated by Manager
GlOri that RiOrdan had been drinking
hard all day, and that he was intOxi>
Gated when on the stage for the set-to.
Immediately after the RIOrdan incident,
James Dunfee, local sparrer, put on
the gloves for twO-rOund set-to with
FitZsImmOnS. In the second round
Dunfee landed a right-hand blow on
Fitz's jaw. resulting in clean knock
down, the first FltZ declares he was ever
given. He was so daZed when he re-
gained his feet that he could not see
Dunfee's hand when it was extended at
the call of time. FitZsimmons was ar
rested shortly after midnight Ihe
corps OF physicians attending RiOrdan
say that there is grave doubt of his re.
cOVeTy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-17
Insolvency Law Changes.

An important measure that will be
taken UP for consideration by the legis-
lature will provide for an amendment
TO the present insolvency laws. The
Manufacturers Association of Minneap-
oils Is sending out circulars asking con-
cuTrence in bill which proposes to limit
the exemptions in case of insolvency or
proceedings 10 collect debts. Under
the present law, an inSolvent may ex-
empt homestead of almost limitless
value. He might live in a valuable
business block and claim it exempt.
He can also exempt thousands of dol
lars worth of personal property. The
proposed bill will provide for certain
exemption of personal property and
fixed value of homestead property. 1t
wiltalso provide for appraisement by
dislnterested persons. Another provis-
ion requires an insolvent 10 be able to
pay at least 80 per cent of his debts be-
fore he may be discharged as an inSolv-
0nt.