davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
SOLDIERS NECESSARY.
The Indians Likely to Make Trouble
at any Time.


TUscoN, Ariz., Sept. 24.-The action of
the war department in ordering the re-
moval OF the troops from San Carlos reser-
vstion is not well received by the people
of Arizona. Mass meetings for the past
week have been held at Tombstone, Tus-
con aud other places for the purpose OF
protesting against the action Of the Gov
ernment. At all these meetings resolutions
were adopted and teegraphed to the sec
retary OF war protesting against the re-
moval of the San Carlos troops and point
ing out the result sure t. follow the
carrying out OF the order. There are about
$500 Indians on the reservation and
Fort Apache and Fort Grand, the
nearest military posts, are each
more than 30 miles distant from San
Carlos. Outbreaks in Arizona have fire.
quently been the result of the drunken
quarrels among the Indians themselves,
and the presence of troops at San Carlos IL
considered absolutely necessary to perform
police duty in the breaking up OF Indian
liquor camps. The Indians have no means
of making living except by cutting hay
and wood with which to supply the troops
and raising barley and corn for the same
purpose and that has kept the Reds on
the Sans Carlos reservation from going
on the war path on several occasions
since the removal OF Geronimo and his
followers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
MUST Be CRAZY.
Frye, the California Coxeyite,
Has a Revolutionary Fit.
BY The Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 24.-An ex-
tremely sensational story is told by a
prominent labor leader, relative to
the recent visit of General " Frye
the California Coxeyite, to this city.
IL is that of a proposed revolution to
overthrow the government of this coun-
try. The story is vouched for by a men,
Der OF the Populist party who is not
in sympathy with the Anarchistic
scheme. In substance, the plans mapped
out by Frye, who says a secret order for
this purpose is being formed in all the
large cities and commercial centers,
is to spring the revolution at the
next national strike. Frye is said to
have become confidential with a number
OF persons, one of whom SAID "The
general referred to secret organization,
that is international and rapidly increas-
ing in membership, and whose plans are
TO overthrow the government and place
the revolutionists in control. 1t is
proposed when the next great strike is on
and when the militia is preserving order,
TO have the revolutionary leaders as
semble in Chicago and issue proclama-
tion for the establishment of
revolutionary government and be
prepared to enforce its degrees.
1t is hoped by the boldness
OF the movement to draw the workingmen
into the revolutionary scheme during the
excitement OF the strike. Frye is said to
be making a tour of the country trying to
further his scheme"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
GREAT SCHEM
kepor. OF Effort to Unite Central
America and Mexico.
By The Associated Pr,~

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2i-General An
tonic Ezeta and his attorneys, Messrs.
Lubren and Dequesada, have left for Mex
leo. The General and his two New York
attorneys quietly left their hotel in a
carriage an hour before the regular
time of departure for the train. They
crossed To the Highlands ahead of the
passengers and sought the privacy OF their
sleepers.
Those who some days ago obtained an
inkling of the subjects of the kilograms
flying between here and Mexico say they
gathered that the consolidation of all
Central America with Mexico was being
considered. Furthermore, that Ezeta's
intention was TO raise an army there and
proceed at once TO oust his enemies.
Whether il was TO gain possession of SAL
vador only, or to effect union of some
sort, of which he has long dreamed, is not
known, but there is little doubt that it is
one or the other. General Colico left here
OH the 10th and went direct TO Mexico
(itV.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24

Kelly when he first came here from Eng
land. lie defeated Joe McGrsth, the Irish
champion, and his most famous battle
was with George Dixon, whom he prac-
tically bested Ia four rounds. Johnny
ward, has met Dixon, &. W. Mccarthy and
Others AS we'll known and demonstrated
that he has spendid lighting capacity
Tomorrow stanton Abbott and Jack
Everhardt meet at 1873 pounds, the Ameri-
can lightweight limit. Abbott is tho
English champion in his class and Ever
hardt has stood up against excellent men
here. lie defeated Abbott two months
ago, but the claim was set up that the
American had repeatedly fouled the Eng
lishman.
But the great battle OF the tournament
is that OF the middlcweights, FitZsimmons
and Creedon, on the 26th. The record Of
FitZsimmons is well known. In this
country'he has never met defeat and such
men Hall, as Maher, Dempsey and Others as
well known, have gone down before him.
Creedon has conquered Hall, Costello and
Alec Greggains.
An exo client authority gives this as the
difference between the two men: "The
lanky Australian has sevt raj pronounced
advantages over his more stocky, sturdy
countryman. For instance, his height IL
full Ave feet ia inches, while Creedon
oi three inches in favor Of titz-
simmons, but he will not have
much advantage. In wight there will be
no advantage on either side. II any it
will be in Creedon's favor. Creedon IL a
wonder on his feet and with his hands he
is every bit as strong as Fitzsimmons IL
not stronger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
STRIKERS WON.
Twenty Contractors Agreed
to Pay Higher Wages.
BIZ The Associated Press.

BosroN, Sept. 24.-The striking garment
workers gained their first victory this
morning when eight contractors signed
the agreement offered by the strikers, and
gave the requisite bonds. As result
nearly one thousand men and women
returned to work.
About 20 other contractors have signed
the agreement and will at once file bonds
and IL is expected that by tonight fully
2500 men will be at work. The contrac-
tors held a meeting this forenoon and ap-
pointed a committee to wait on the strik-
ers with a view to CO operating with them
in the matter of allowing contract
ors to sign the agreement, so that one
contractor will not have an advantage
over another. The clothing manufactur-
ers held full meeting this morning and
discussed the situation. A resolution was
adopted. the substance OF which is that
the clothing manufacturers OF this city
stand ready and willing to pay prices
equal To those paid in any clothing center
in the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.
Returned After Four Years Absence
and the Contractor Was Poor.
BIZ tn, Associated Press.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. PAS. ID. White, a
former well known contractor of Omaha,
solved q mystery last night by returning
to this city after an absence of four years,
during which time he has been searched
for by his relatives. Asked his reason for
leaving Omaha, his answers TO queries
were strange although undoubtedly true,
as was his disappearance. White says he
had no idea whatever of leaving when he
started on his drive. 1t suddenly occurred
to him to try an unique experiment and
drive across the country to Washington.
This he did regardless of the fact that
many big contracts were going To wreck
in the meantime. He says he went to
Washington and has just got back. His
immense fortune is gone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24

gious topics. Inc
preliminary devotional exercises were
listened to attentively by every one pres
ent as were the announcements oil the
meetings for the coming week OF the vari-
Gus aid and mutual improvement societies.
At ten minutes OF one o'clock Seprek
Gavabedian arose TO make an address
on the delicate subject OF creeds,
and at eight minutes OF one
o'clock Seprek was holding on TO swell
ling on the back OF his head, caused by
chair-leg that had been hurled with force
and accuracy from believer in the oppo-
sition creed and the discussion immedi-
ately became general. The chairman
resigned temporarily and came on
the floor bringing his lignum vitae
gavel with him with which he
was able 10 do effective work on the heads
OF his fellow countrymen. He is supposed
to have been better armed than any one
present, with the exception OF one lay
man who had long rat tailed file drawn
to a needle point. Another one of the more
thoughtful ones had brought slung
shot TO meeting but he worked at dis
advantage against hereto, who had five
foot reach, with fragment Of one OF the
settees. The other 1877. with 106 support
w
be satisfied with short arm attacks with
the settee legs or short splinters, hand to
and encounters and the throwing of
hymn books. The committee on parlia-
mentary practice repaired to an ante
room and argued with chipped window
glass. At any rate there was no sinking
and each one did something with the ex-
ception OF the one lonesome woman who
was found by the police huddled up in
one corner in q swoom of fright with her
shawl.
The meeting was broken up by the un-
expected arrival of Sergeant Smith of the
Central District with officers Feeney,
Hanniford, Anthony, Arnold, Gallagan,
Flynn and Nickerson who were on their
way for an assignment TO special detail
duty at the Clsverick street convent.
When the police appeared the Armenians
forgot their two creeds and jumped at the
authorities in a bunch but discipline beat
numbers and there was a quick retreat
down fire escapes and stairs on the part OF
all but eight who were helped
down and sandwiohed into the
patrol wagon. DIR. Palmer was called to
the police station TO attend the wounded,
while the janitor in charge of the hall
hired extra help To get together the
punches of hair and drain off the pools of
Armen blood.
The creed supporters who were locked
up for doing violence to those who did
not agree with them were John Sogian,
Toves Johnston, Sefrek Sogian, Hstop
Cook hanan, Madros Semaromisn, Mcos-
hak Msnoothsn, Kneker Gave bedian and
Marroog Kerkovian.
In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing they were fined $40 and costs, with the
exception OF Marroog Kerkovisn, who
pleaded not guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
MILLS idle.
Sixth Week of the Strike in
New Bedford.
Rr The Associated Press.

By TIC HssUVTaVV71 ''-''
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. N.-The
sixth week of the strike of the cotton
operators n this city began this morning
with no change in the situation. No signs
of weaknening are shown by either side.
Thelspinners have commenced TO draw
their funds. and Saturday each member
in good standing was paid ~. The
Weavers Union has aided 700 families thus
far. There are large number of appiica-
tions for aid The operatives are confident
OF eventually winning the strike. There
are no disorderly demonstrations oil any
kind.
The operatives keep away from the
mills, and appear to be enjoying the fine
weather.
The manu- ufacturers are not making any
attempts to start their mills with nom
union help and all the cloth mills are
Id
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
SHOT HER HUSBAND.
Stopped Praying and Used Her Re-
volyer With Deadly Effect.

GRAND RAPIDS. Michigan. Sept. PA
special to The Democrat from Allagan,
Michigan, says: Ira Hurd, q cooper,
aged Al, left home last night stating that
he was going to a neighboring village
to stay all night. Instead. he
appears to hsvs watched his
house. his wife says that while she was
knecling at prayer by her bedside man
entered her room. She reached for her
revolver, shot bim, turned up the light
and discovered that IL was her husband.
The ball lodged IN his brain and he lived
two hours, but did not regain conscious
ness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
John DeAS DIDN'T KEEP SOBER
And His Friends Robbed Him Of Bag
gage, Money and Jcwclry.

The police are looking for two men who
took advantage of q companions drunken
ness Saturday afternoon and robbed him
Of everything he had, Including trunk,
valise. money and jewelry. The victim
called himself John Deas. He reported
his loss at the Central Station Saturday
night and officers were detailed
to look the case up They found
an old-fashioned chest at the estab-
lishment OF Barnet Abrshams on South
Main street, which they knew, from the
description OF the goods given by Deas,
was one of the trunks or chests that had
been stolen and sold by the thieves. The
men wanted TO sell the chest to Abrahams
for 81. but he would not buy il, so they
left 1t with him. Wnen the police returned
To the station house no trace OF Deas
could be found. lie claimed TO be the
relative OF a well-known city official.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
AT FALL RIVER.
Nothing New in the Strike Situation.
Durfee Mill Running.
BY The Associated Press.

by ne Associated ffts-.
FALL RIVER, Mass. Sept. 2i-fhere is
nothing new in the strike situation today,
and no signs Of the mills starting mp.
The Durfee, which was running last week,
has a full crew at work today, and all the
machinery is running. AT the Seaconnet
a few looms are IN operation, though
the exact number cannot be learned.
These looms are run by non-union men.
There was no sign of disturbance this
morning, though union men gather about
the gates, regularly every morning and
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN.
Rn Tns hssociniei Prcs..

CHICAGO, Sept. "a o. +. Bohmann,
the crack long distance rider OF the Lake
100 mile record over the Elgin- Aurora
course in six hours. eight minutes and
thirty seconds, reducing the former rec
ord held by Gunther by 81 1-2 minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
SKULL FRACTURED.
Bridget Cameron Severely Injured by
a Camp Street Car.

Bridget Cameron, aged 20 years, who
lives at 26 Vesta street, was struck by a
Camp street car on North Main street at
noon today. She was taken TO the Office Of
DR. MunroC Later she ves removed TO
the Rhcde Island Hospital where II was
found that her skull had been fractured.
Her recovery il considered doubtful.
Tn. car was i'm charge OF &. X. Dodge ss
conductor and Frank Sherburae was mo-
torman. The car could not be stopped in
time 10 prevent the sccideut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
FIRE MAN KILLED.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 24.--The boiler
head OF a locomotive on an east bound
train blew out last night while the train
was passing through the snowsheds near
Blue Canon, iniuring Engin Goddard
and Firemtn lipsoemb. The latter died
q few hours after the sccident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
speciaI Weather Bulletin.

posToN. Sept. "a. sa m. Local forecast FOR New
England for "a hours Fair weather. cooler, north
west winds.
NOte-rhe weather 10 generally fair 10 all see
tions cooler with freezing tempefsturs In portions
ofthe northwest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
COLLEGE NOTES.

The Society OF the Friendship Street
Baptist Church will give a reception this
evening to the entering class at Brown.
These occasions have been very enjoyable
in years past and the committee have
spared no effort to make this one a
pleasant event.
Al meeting OF the athletic association
held today at one o'clock, A. ID. Call, '96,
was elected manager for the ensuing year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
ASSignee'S Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Alexander G. Brow.
nell has on this 18th day OF September, A. d. 1894,
made assignment of all his property and estate
for the equal benefit of all his creditors to the
dersigned. All persons having claims or accounts
against said Alexander G. Brownel hereby
notified 90 present the same TO the undersigned at
his Office room 327 the Butler Exchange, Provi-
dence, X. within six months from the date Of
the publication of this noti e. All sums due said
Alexander Z. Brownell must be paid to the under
signed.
DEXTER B. POTTER, Assignee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
Assignee's Sale.

viii be sold at Public Auction on THURSDAY.
October 4th, A. d., 1894, at IL O'Clock m, the
premises, at No. 2s3 Westminster street, in room
No ~ in the City OF Providence X l., ali the
right, title and interest that Alexander G. Brownel
had on September 18th, 1894, in the Photographic
business IN said premises. The property consists
in lenses, stock, counters furniture fixtures tools
and paraphernala connected with the bus zines Q
heretofore carried on by him. IL Is a rare oppor-
tunity for anyone desiring to engage in said bust
ness. DEXTER Il POTTER,
sept24- st-d Assignee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
LAST EDITION
A HURRICANE.
Moving Rapidly Northward
From Florida.
Probably Reach New England Tues
day Night or "Wednesday.
Special to The News.


BosToN, Sept. 24.-Dispatches to the
weather bureau say there is evidence OF Q
tropical hurricane southeast OF Florida,
moving northward. The barometer st Key
West is considerably below the nor
NAL, having fallen about two-tenths
OF an inch since yesterday
morning. The weather at that sta
tion this morning is overcast and threat
ening and a northeast gale OF 40 miles N
hour prevails, having increased from so
miles since 8 o'clock last night. The
future progress OF this storm
is little doubtful at the
present time, but at the average rate
OF travel it should reach Few England
and vicinity by Tuesday night or We'd
nesday.
Timely warnings OF its approach will be
given by the weather bureau before 1t is
felt in this vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
NOTICE 70 ABUTTING OWNERS ON
ABBOTT. HENDRICK, EDDY AND
BROAD SIS. IRON JILLsON ST. To
THE CITY IiNE), EILERy. WENDELL,
WILLOW AND CALAIS SITS.
Once o, the CLERK OF Committees,

once ~ the Clerk Of Committees,
city Hall SEPT ~, 1884
The Joint Committee OF the City Council on sew.
srs, 20 whom have been referred the petitions ~
VIM Ahell ~ al for sewer IN Abbott street,
from Camp street 10 Knowles street;
Resolution TOR q sewer in Heudrick street. from
Carleton street 10 Academy avenue;
Isaac L. Con et al. for a sewer in Eddy and Bro ad
streets, from Jtilsoh street 10 the city line;
Resolution tor a sewer in Ellery street, from
Wendell street TO Chaplin avenue
J. A. Norton ct al. for a sewer in Wendell street,
from Ellery street To Messer street;
John y. Thompson et al. for a sewer In Willow
street. from Mcsser street 10 Ellery street.
James Lewis et al for "A sewer in Calais street,
from Jewett street 10 West Park street and
Sarah n. Usher et al for sewer In butler avenue
from Angel street TO south Angel street
Hereby give notice that they viii give a PUBLIC
HEARING upon said petitions and resolutions In
Committee Room II. City Hall, on FRIDAY sept
2 1894 al 2;3O O'Clock D. m. when all parties inter
ested hereby notified 10 appear. u they shall see
~, and be heard thereon.
BY order Of the Co nmittee.
GEORGE "a WOOD. Chairman.
D. n HAYDEN, CLERK Of Committees
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
Perhaps in Time.

The Amalg.nstod School Of BARRIERS has
ooenes lts doors and formed its college cam
r,1s At Nv. us Psrk Row. one flight np. In New
YORK. when Parker was asked about this ha
SIMPLY said that they we're trying 70 do -
good work a. was done at 80 Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24

You say that the reason why the
Crawford people can sell such nice
looking shoe for 500 is that they have
for years confined themselves to the
manufacture of gentleman's Shoe
to be sold only to the wearer through
their own Crawford Shoe Stores.
Yes, the idea was original with them,
and they have built up an immense
business on the Crawford Shoe alone.
Sold only at 843 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
TEN STORES BURNED.

ToMAH Wis, sept. "a, Fire late last
night destroyed ten stores on the west
side of Main street. Loss, $4,000, par
TALLY insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
THREE BIG FIGHTS.
PIimmer and Murphy Will Begin the
Tournament This Evening.

r II A n G EMENTS
are completed for a
great tournament
for this week by
the Olympic Club
OF New Orleans, and
the sport is to be-
gin tonight with
the Plimmer and
NJ urp ny ii & h t.
Plimmer is the
featherwoight who
defeated Spid @ r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
Highest Leavening Power-Latest u S Govt Report
@!A:'I!! g! Rssias Bsxd:z
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ROW AND RIDE.
Armenians Have a High Time at
Regular Sunday Meeting.

VO hundred men
OF Armenia, with
one woman from
that country, as
sembled at their
hall on Exchange
place yesterday
afternoon, for the
regular Sunday
discussion Of reli-
gious topics. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
l43 CANAL ST., LARGE ARRIVAL

Plumsl Plumsi Plumsl Grab them quick
Short Season
HAkykY PRODUCE CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24

w TANTED- ROOMS WITH BOARD FOR A
w family ~ three. Must be within hve min
uteG wall Ot Brown University. Will pay iibcrsuy
for satisfactory accommodation. address, with
particulars. Y. u. bOx sss CITY. sepA-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24

synopsis-There Is evidence OF tropical hurri-
cane southeast of Florida, moving northwsrd. The
future progress Of his storm is little doubtful at
the present time hut at the average rate of travel
" should reach New England and vicinity by Tues
day night or "Wednesday Warnings Of its ap
rroaoh will he given by this bureau later. In all
other sections OF the country the weather IL gen
orally fsr with sunny skies. high pressure
sres 81 great magnitude covers the region west of
the Ohio valley. central in pakots. This IL &C.
eompanied by freezing TEN mrerstufss IN Montana
the Datotas and parts ~ Nebraska, while the
mercury registers low as Tar east as Lake Erie
Frost IL reported from Chicago, Green Bay and ST.
Paul. IL is cooler In New England with range in
Temperature at bs at Nortbhcd, VT, to 6s at Nam
tucket
WasBIreTor. sept "a Forecast TIL 3 p. m.
Tuesday; For New England and eastern New York
fair till Wednesday; cooler Tuesday morning. with
light frosts In exposed localities Of the Interior
high northeriy winds, diminishing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24

F :: Z; e: C.; '.: . +:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24
Providence Franklin Society,

Regular meeting Tuesday. sept. N, ~ o'cieck
D. m subject American Indians" illustrated by
their implements. ht william ~ W Hallett Free
60 ALI "a North Main street.
{, n pROwNE, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24

THE FIELD OF LOCAL BUSINESS,
CANNOT BE COVERED WITHOUT
AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
NEWS BECAUSE TIE NEWS IS
THE ONLY PAPER READ BY
SOME THOUSANDS OF RHODE
ISLANDERS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-14
GOOD MOVE.

The action Of the Common Council
last evening in passing the ordinance
presented by Councilman O'Brien
requiring the electric cars of this CITY
to be equipped with safety tenders is
commendable. 1t was IL practically
unanimous vote as only Mr.. Cole of
the Second Ward was heard against il
1t is to be hoped that the ordinance,
when il reaches the Board of Alder
men, will be considered fairly and
# found to be what is required TO com.
pei the railroad companies to act, that
1t will be passed and become operotive
at the earliest practicable moment
One life has already been lost and
several people have been more or less
seriously injured. The City Council
which grants franchises has right to
protect the people from the reckless
ness or neglect on the part of the cor
poralon, to whom the franchises are
granted. That they have shown an
utter disregard for human life in the
past is obvious to every casual observer
and 1t Is high time that the officials Of
the city took the matter in hand. A,
we said IN opening, we commend IN,
action OF the Common Council nm,
hope the other parts of the city govern
ment will promptly cooperate.