davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
nroxar WI H. Ihnr..

wAsHINUToN, May yl0.-President Clevc-
land and party left Washington this
morning for Fredericksburg, Va, TO at
tend the ceremonies connected with the
dedication of the Mary Washington mon.
ument.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
BssebpIl Yesterday.

At Boston,; Brooklyn. /.
At Cincinnati-is: St. Louis. ..
At Pittsburgh; Cleveland. ..
At Baltimore-3; Philadelphia, ?.
At Chicsgo-No game, rain.
At New Iork-6; Washington, ..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
ouictIr Nh. COX, KerIon..

SCoTspALE. Pa, May lo.-There is no
trouble in the coke region to-day. In
creased forces are at work at the Mayer,
Slorewool and Valley plants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11

Prof. George Wellner asserts that he
has solved the problem of aerial nayiga.
tion. His machine is being tested secretly
by the Austrian government.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
THEY GIVE 1T UP.
California Commonwealth De'piir OF
q ling To Wn.hinKion.

GIing tn Washington,
SACRAMENTO. May l0.-The last OF the
so-called industrial army has gone. This
evening Barker and his 500 men from San
Francisco marched out OF the city and to-
morrow they will embark on a steamboat
and return TO san Francisco, having de-
SPARED OF getting transportation east.
The Oakland regiment under Smith and
the Stockton regiment under Drummond
arc plodding their way east on foot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11

PARIS, May l0.-The execution of Emile
Henri. the anarchist who caused The re-
cent explosions, will take place saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
JOINING M'GiNTY.

81. Aibans Persists In Taking a Tumble
Into the Water.
ST. ANNE DE Ia PARADE. Can, May
l0,-Two other houses fell into the river
to-day. Two hundred men are at work
trying to save the big Canadian Pacific
railroad bridge, which IL Is not expected
will be able to withstand the water. The
Inhabitants Of the village are IN a state of
great excitement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
WELL sCE.XEp.

The B OF l. In Biennial session at
St Paul.
ST. PAUL, May lO.-The Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers formally opened
their biennial convention this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
HELENA GETS THERE.
A PubIic Buiiding to Be Erected for Bats
and Owls

wAsHINoToN, May i0.-The house COM
mittee OH public buildings and grounds
has agreed to report bills for public build
ings at Helena, Mont, and Boise City,
-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
By Associated Press

United States marshals, armed with VIM
chester rifles. TO the county jail These
we're some Of the men who captured the
train last night and had an encounter
with the marshals. They will be taken on
a special train tonight to Seattle to he
tried in the United States court before
Judge Hanford.
A number of citizens have also been ar
rested. charged with melting the common
wealers 10 resistance, and warrants are IN
the hands ol the marshals Tor the arrest
of others
HORACE, Kan, May lo,-The Sanders
Coxeyites are waiting here Tor the cast
bound passenger IRAN TO pass. ihey
abandoned the stolen MO 1rande engine
mere anu seiked 'ne pest one ~ me yaru'
no'erhor Le"eii'hg Sent 'ne io''o"'h2
.ficaram; -.
igoomes hmt, sH',I' l n"'uc,, T., han's .oo ..
who hsss s,os, yIss,,,rI p,c,ss ,r,,n ~ ua ra'
ce,yed Was the train stolen in Kansas Have
any derredations been committed In your
county? Have warrants been issued and is
process resisted? Are men stil 10 your county?
SALiSA, kas.. May lO.-Bailcy Wagon
ers special train OF United States depu-
ties passed through Saiina ut 10 o'clock
and reached Geneseo al noon. The posse
now numbers 100, nearly all armed with
winchester rifles. Marshal Neeley has
writs for the arrest OF the entire army for
stealing the train and interfering with the
transmission OF mails. The train Is rum
ming swiftly and expected TO get as lar
west as Scott by $50 o'clock this evening.
SALINA, Kan, May lo.-Marsha! Neelcy
served writs on the Coxeyi'es AT Scott
City with posse OF 2s men. saying II they
refused to surrender the train tho govern
ment would be asked Tor troops to enforce
the order OF the federal courts.
ABrlrsE. Nav lO.-The Topcka Stat
Jo,,r,,,J has inform,,ion from uor,ce
C.asis., a',,,,, H., ,h. s,ov.y ,.,in 80,
ufe.,ey 'ous' ''', Wv" ,.,,, n y" @
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
TO KEEP The BRIDGE
Deputy SharlHs and Alrshals in Plenty
al Sind POin'.
1T ALL PROMISES A BIG ROW
Joe Plnkham Has a coxey Trouble
at the North and Another in the
Southern Part Of His
Domain.
spcc.a, pIsna,ch to The s,aniar,.

Special Disnatch to the Stanisri.
SAND PoIST, Idaho, May Joe Pink.
ham, United States marshall for Idaho.
broughr 10 this place this morning Is
deputy marshals to guard the draw bridge
which the Northern Pacific has across
Lake Pend dOreille, about one mile east
Of here. They are In charge Of Deputy
Sweeney. IL is runored that the bridge
watchman has orders from the Northern
Pacific to keep the draw open and 10 al
low no train from tho west to pass until
inspected, as the Spokane contingent OF
Coxey army is only 40 miles west of here
and the officials are afraid they will cap.
turc a train and start east
Everything is excitement aud all kinds
OF rumors are afoa,. One is TO the effec:
that the deputy marshais had fight with
the Coxeyites. 40 miles west Of here, and
that blood was she'd. The report. how
ever, cannot he verified.
Sheriff Costello Of this county was here
to-day. and appointed about 10 deputy
sheriifs TO watch the Great Northern rail-
road at this place, and keep the Coxcy-
ties, should they come from Spokane by
thai line, from getting further east.
Sheriff Costello. after appointing the dep.
utics, left for Bonner's Ferry, % miles east
Of here on the Great Northern, to make
similar arrangements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-21
STATE News.
Bristol.

Orders have been issued TO the members
of the Naval Reserve Torpedo Company by
the commander, Lieutenant Hodgekinson,
to assemble at headquarters on Wednes-
day evening, June q, at O'Clock, to
select lieutenant to command
tss oce company o the Hodsepinson ssTR
then expires. According to naval regula-
tions petty officers will be reduced TO the
ranks until q commander Is elected. There
is not the slightest doubt but that Lieu
tenant Hodgekinson will be his own sue
cessor as the company was organized
under his general supervision and has
been brought up to q high point of
standard and he Is much beloved and re-
spected by his company. :
The Fourth of July committee have
made choice selection for orator OF the
day in selecting Rev 8. ID. Moxley, pastor
of the Baptist Church. A silver cup will
be offered to the winner of the 12-oared
naval cutter race in the harbor between
the Bristol Naval Reserves and the
Newport Naval Reserves, who are to be
the guests of our naval company and will
take part in the exercises OF the day. A
bicycle race Will take place, two prize
desirous of competing can do so
by leaving their names with Committee
man VIM. Il. Peters. A baseball game
will be played upon the common in the
afternoon between an East Providence
nino and the old Bristols. This completes
the program as arranged today.
The quarterly meeting OF the Rhode
Island Board of Missions will be held in
the Congregational Memorial Chapel this
afternoon at $3.50. Many visitors from
various parts of the State are expected to
be present. DIR. Pauline Root of the
Maduva Mission will address the meet
ing.
intellipence was received here on We'd
nesday of the death of Mr.. Theodore
Foster of New York, former resident of
Bristol. He was the SON law of Mrs.
Gotlieb Schneider, who resides on Mount
Hope avenue. tr
The insurance upon the property caused
by the loss of fire recently at Seth PAUL.
has been amicably adjusted and work
will be resumed at once. A larger pocket
will he built and the pier extended north.
Cranston.
Last evening wedding party were driv-
ing at a rapid rate down Cranston street,
and when near Church street the driver OF
the carriage made sharpturn and sprung
the axle of the carriage. AS the break
was in the centre, the occupants were
saved from being thrown violently to the
ground. The accident occurred opposite
the residence of one of tie local ciergymen
The groom gave instructions to have the
Garage repaired and then proceeded to
to have the nuptial knot tied.
River Point.
Brigade was held in Pioneer Hose House
last evening for the purpose of hearing
the report Of the committee on purchas-
sng q hand engine, but as no definite re-
port could be given, the meeting was ad-
jonrned to Friday evening next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-21
NORTH END NEWS
THE NEWS BUREAU.
NORTH END. <2s BRANCH AvsNuR
TaI.AAA,.

Thomas Funeral, while wheeling
heavy truck loaded with wire through the
wire room in the American Screw Com
pany's Works on Stephen street, was
badly cut about the face by the floor
giving way beneath him at o'clock this
morning. The floor in this room Is made
of iron slabs about six feet square, One
OF these broke in two, and the
is feet below. Funeral struck
on his face and hands on the opposite
edge Of the iron slab, cutting q cash In
his right cheek five inches long and an
other in his chin of about two inches.
assistance came, for II he had fallen
through with the truck, he would certainly
have been killed. DIR. Sweet was sent for,
who stitched up the wound, which took
nearly an hour, after which he was sent
to his home, 80 Ashburton street, in the
company's carriage.
Count Philip Allen elected a new chief
ranger last evening in the person Of John
Magee. 4
A man about fifty years old fell from his
team at 10 o'clock this morning near the
Smith street bridge. He was sitting on
top OF large box which was in the
wagon, dozing, when he toppled OF,
striking his head on one of the wheels in
falling to the ground. lie remained In q
comatose condition for about fifteen
minutes, when he revived sufficiently to
tell how the accident occurred. Here
fused to give his name and drove OF.
Lucretia Temple, Pythian Sisters, held
meeting and entertainment In Alfredian
Hall, last evening.
Frederick Langworth, 10 years old, fell
from house he was printing yesterday
afternoon and broke his left arm.
Captain Costinc found the watch which
was stolen from Edward Champagne,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-21

Abbie j. Slocum Tent, Daughte Of
Veterans held strawberry festival in
Arnold Post Hall last evening
which was largely attended. Dnnc-
ing to the music of the Nat
ional Band Orchestra was INDUCED in
and during intermission, cake, strawber-
ries and ice cream were served. Misses
Eva Prior, Jennie Howe and Sarah Drake
were the committee of arrangements,
while Lieutenant A. p. Allen, Sergeant
Walter Prcssy, Sergeant George Luscomb
and Alexander Mcclellan comprised the
floor COMMITTEES. Several camps of
Sons of Veterans and companies .
and b, +. l.. l., were well repre-
sented. The hall was decorated
with flags and bunting, and among
the ladies present were Misses Mabel p.
Carter, Bertha Ford, Eva Pierce, Dollie
Smithies, Lottie Spencer, Jennie Ford,
Grace Burgess, Florence Pressy. Oliver
Bruchard, Ella Vial, Sarah Drake Mamie
Sullivan, Jennie Dow, Rachel Bemmis
Rose Mcintyre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-21
Eastern League Standing.
National League Standing.
Baseball Tattlc.

The Globe says that the Boston club
should lose no time in getting Tenny.
The Binghamton-Troy game scheduled
for yesterday was postponed by rain.
Pitc her Horner has been loaned by the
Baltimores to the Springfields, and Joined
the latter club yesterday. Friei, formerly
of the Binghamtons, has joined the
Springfelds.
The work of Pitcher Boswell of the
University of Pennsylvania, who has
signed with Cincinnati, will be watched
with great deal of interest.
1t isn't pleasant thing TO have to say
but the fact is constantly writing itself
larger that the college baseball clubs,
which ought to be the conservators OF
gentlemanly and generous amateur
sport, are dropping far away
from the standard. Cheering the
errors of adversaries, rafting the
pitcher by incessant din, sharpness, trick
cry and protest. ionalslism are coming into
vogue to degree which calls for quick
and decisive action IL college baseball is
not TO sink to the cellar bottom where
the amateur is but a name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-21
0LNEYvILLE.
TIE NEws BuRsAu.

oLrErvnLE. TABERNACLE BurLptsa !
Mr.. Arthur ". Rendell OF New York
and Miss Alberta l.. Diamond of Provi.
dence were united In holy matrimony at
ents, As Sears avenue, this
city, at $3.50 p. m, yesterday
Rev-J. v -Osterhout performed the cere-
mony. A large number OF relatives and
friends were present and the couple
were the recipients of large num-
ber OF useful and valuable presents.
After the ceremony was performed
the couple took the 5:45 p. m. train for
New York en- route TO the Thousand Isles
Park, where they will spend their honey.
moon. The couple will make their home
at Dexter, n. Y, after September !.
The annual lawn party given by st.
Andrews Episcopal Church was held on
the grounds OF Mr.. John Casey, corner OF
Gladstone and Ciaremont avenues, yes
terday afternoon and evening. The lawn
was prcttily decorated with lanterns, etc.,
which, when lighted, produced pretty.
effect. Music was furnished by the First
Regiment Band of Mount Pleasant.
The sales at the various tables were
quite brisk and the proceeds Will be de-
voted to the church building fund. The
party was given under the auspices OF the
Church Aid Chapter of st. Andrews
Church.
A surprise party was given to James
Crook at his residence on Valley street
last evening. Music was furnished by the
Handel Orchestra, and singing by Mrs. l..
Thorpe, Charles Thornton, Walter Rid
ing, Miss Beaton and j. Thornton; read
ings by Mr.. Whitley.
The Union Aid Clambake given yester-
day was o complete success. The bake
was in charge oil Abel Reynolds, who has
acted for some years in that capacity.
The dinner was enjoyed by large num-
ber of people, and large sum was nctted
for the aid OF the poor people.
The third moonlight sail of Faith Lodge
No. /, Daughters ofIIope, I'll be or Satur-
day evening, June %. They have char
tered the steamer Squantun and wilh en-
Joy a sail around Prudence and return.
The Church OF Messiah have their an.
nual Sunday School excursion on Satur-
day. They are to enjoy sail to Prudence
Island where a stop will be made for din
ner, after which the sail will be continued
through Newport Harbor and back
through the East Passage into Mt. Hope
Bay and return.
An unknown middle-aged lady was
knocked down py q reckless bicycle rider
on Manton avenue, near Chaffee street,
last evening" She WAS unhuft, bus vas
CO onsiderably shaken up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-21

ably dressedf 1t crentes desire to be-
come like them. 1 was i'm Harson's the
other day purchasing some lightweight
underwear and remarked to
the clerk who waited on me
that business seemed pretty brisk. Yes"
was his reply, Z" we do little something
In our line" Ishould say SO, II the time
60 by. Straw hats, neglige shirts,
neckties, underwear, hose, collars,
cuffs, belts, soft hats, felt hats, any style
and any price, for boys, young men
and those of middle or old age.
1t makes no difference you can
be suited, and what you get
will be satisfactory. Why? Because
and a leading citizen besides. i never
think of Mr.. Harson but what also think
of that other clean-cut American OF Irish
descent who weighs out 16 ounces to the
pound, ex-Secretary OF State Ed. Nc
guinness.
/ can remember just how Mr.. Harson
started in a small and unpretentious way
several years ago and observed with
pleasure upon my return his present COM
modious store on Westminster street.
III you are going away for the summer or
IL you are going to remain at home go to
Herson's and get fitted out, that's the
plain English Of it.
heard a story the OF her day about q
man who stood on the corner waiting for
an Elmwood car which he was positive
he could see in the distance. After strain
ing his eyes for about three quarters OF an
hour some one relieved his drunken
anxiety by informing him that he had
been looking at the red light in the dis
c. c. CoRBE1T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-21
SOUTHTOWN.
The Fidelia Picnic-White Perch at
Pawtuxet Falls.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
SOUTH PROVIDENCE AND PAwTUxEr,
Pawtuxet Pharmacy. Telephone 72i-R

THE NEWS BUREAU,
SOUTH PROVIDENCE AND PAwTUxEr
Pawtuxet Pharmacy. Telephone 72i-R
At the residence of Mr.. William Hall at
Edgewood, the Fidelia Society which 10
composed of young women connected
with the Church of TRANSPORTATION, held
q very successful lawn party last evening.
The grounds were handsomely decorated.
Miss Ethel Brugg, Miss Allen, Miss
Marion Merriweather, Miss Jessie Mich
olas, Miss Mamie Crosley and Mrs. w. j..
Porter had charge of things. Whites
Orchestra provided music for the children
who participated in the hoop drill.
headed by Miss Bessie Pierce. Miss Nellie
Yhung,s solo dance WAS also Appreciated.
Ice cream, cake and fancy articles were
sold from booths arrayed on the north
His Honor Mayor Frank +. Olney and
son and Councilman Samuel Whitley were
down at Pawtuxet yesterday afternoon
and took dinner aboard of Captain Til
linghagt's Yacht Annie.
White perch are plenty at Pawtuxet
and big strings are being caught at the
falls.
Mr.. John Kennedy rendered his annual
complimentary clam bake TO about $50
friends at the Hawthorn Hotel on Silver
Hook road yesterday.
Ex- Mayor William 3. Hayward and
family are at their summer residence for
the season.
Five applications for membership were
received in Mount Vernon Lodge of
Odd Fellows at Pawtuxet last even
ing. Among the visitors We're
p. q. Salisbury, who gave recitation en-
titled "The Picture on the Wall" The
second degree will be worked on two cam
didates next Wednesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-21
BUFFALO WON.
Providence One More Shot
Away From the Lead.
Games Today.

EASTERN LEAGUE-Providence at Buff
falo, Syracuse at Wilkesbarre, Troy at
Binghamton, Springfield at Erie.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-Boston at Wash
ington, New York at Brooklyn, Philadel-
phia at Baltimore, Louisville at Cincin-
natl, Chicago at Pittsburg.
Games Tomorrow.
EASTERN LEAoUE-Providenc at Erie,
Springfel4-~at Buffalo, Troy at Wilkes
barre Syracuse at Binghamton.
NATIONAL LEAoUE-Brooklyn at New
York, Boston at Washington, Philadel-
phia ut Baltimore, Cleveland at st. Louis,
Chicago at Pittsburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-21

Brown crack players were all out yester-
day. They were little mixed In the
shuttle, but on one cared much about
that. The college players were out to
have some fun and to entertain
the freshmen and alumni as WELL
The regular team with variation or two
had the Alumni and a few others to
tackle and it took II innings to decide
the business. Tho Alumni's strength
centered in Sexton, Browns last year
champion ball tosser, and he made
the Varsity boys tired. They were shut
out the last five, innings. IL was
fun for the alumni on the grand stand
and bleachers and several of the grey
heads made "kids" OF themselves when
the "has beens" knocked over Steeres'
stack OF Browns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-21
STEVENSON WELL AGAIN.
Bu Inc Associated Prs

WAsHINoToN, June 21.--vice President
Stevenson has recovered from the indis-
position Of yesterday caused by the heat
and went TO the Capitol today to attend
TO his legislative duties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-21

Charles Omerod, charged with the
larceny OF gold watch from Edward
Champagne. was arraigned In the Sixth
District Court this morning and waving
examination was bound over In 500 bonds
TO the next session oi the grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-21
:. y. NEWELL & SON.

229 Pine street, last week: in the New
England Loan Company's Office on
Charles street. One of the partici-
pants in the robbery identified
the stolen property and Captain
Costine, after giving the pawnbroker q
receipt for it took it away with him. The
man who pawned the watch gave the
name of Edwin Hadly, 81 Orms street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Buffalo Outplayed Providence and
Won TO ).
Boyd, who isn't much OF hitter, landed
on the ball every time yesterday, and the
other Buffalo players took kindly to Egan
and poun led him all over the lot. Nearly
every hit counted, and the Bisons had the
luckiest kind of luck. Providence played
a strong game and made it interesting
for the other fellows all the time. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-21

CONGREGATIONAL.

Thirty newspapers aggregating about
10000 circulation are published in the
interests ofthis denomination. II has 5l2,
III Communicants In all the States and
territories excepting Alaska and Delaware.
The 6rst OF this denomination came over
~ tho Mayfiower with the church OF
England descendants. Before the close
81 The fIrst hall century IL had -sn New
England 81 churches. The present num-
bx OF communicants rs 512,T1. Mass
Oonnecticct comes next, then New York
end ther Illinois.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-21
PROVIDENCE.

Earned runs, Buffalo s. Two-base hits, Knight,
Boyd, Collins, Clvmer. Sacrifice hits, knight,
stearns. Home run, Weddge. Stolen bases,
Murray, stearns, Clymer. Double play. Stricken
and Rogers. First base on balls, of Egan 3; of
Hoffer 4. Struck out, by Egan 3; by Hoher l.
Passed ball, McAulsy. Wild pitch, Hofer. Time,
Anp INN ire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-21

After July 1, all freight to arrive over
the Providence and Worcester division
will be delivered from the Providence
division station. Freight to be forwarded
over these divisions should be delivered to
Worcester division station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-21

Earned runs Alumni J; brown I. Two-bass
Millard. Three-ba hits, Hubbard, Miliard.
Stolen bases. Sexton 2, CooK Brady, Donovan, y.
Steere 3, George First base errors, Alumni S;
Brown 3. struck out, Weeks. Magil, Hubbard,
Donovan, Bustard, Millard, w. stcere. Passed
ball. Cook. Wild pitch, Brady. Hit by pitched
ball. Bustard Time, 2h. 40m- Umpire, Burns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-21

The best way 10 avoid scalp diseases. hair
falling ont. and premature badness. IL TO nse
1he best preventive known for that purpose
Mnllo HAix Remover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-21
TAILENDERS.
What to DO.

What to Do.
Thar amt no use In waitin'.
An spendin' days in wishin'
Thet times was getting better.
When yo' can 60 a-hshin'.
After Service.
"what was the text, Harry"
Harry-"I forget now, but 1t was some-
thin about the dressmakers that was To
DO called the children Of God"
On the wing.
Toll ms not in mournfui numbsgI
Life Ia not bitter sting:
The mosquito seldom slumbers.
And he'll soon be on the wing.
What?
"And they say that even the telephons
has been discovered to be full of bacteria 70
al wonder what they'd fnd II they took
Q look at sugar stock"