davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-06
NORTH END NEWS.
La Sale Councils Coffee Supper-t;rat-
tan Cadets Grand Ball.
The NEWS BUREAU.
NORTH END, 42S BRANCH AvESt

rcleph enc sOi-s.
Hedly's Hall was the scene of CAV
gathering last night, when LaSalle
council, Knights OF Columbus, gave their
first grand coffee supper and social. Over
100 couple entered the grand march. The
committee OF arrangements was as fol-
lows: Chairman, John Flynn, Il. j. Nc
Carthy, ID. j. McOsker, J. a. Murphy,
John O'Brien, Farrell Mclaughlin, +. A.
Crawford, J. +. Sullivan; floor manager,
Eugene j. Mccarthy; assistant, Timothy
Aids~James p. Sullivan. George r.
Flynn, Farrell Mclaughlin, James f.
McElroy, Thomas f. Gibbons, Thomas II.
Holton, Philip O'Connor, James B. Neil
roy, John II. Dulan, Daniel Ahearn.
Reception committee: Daniel j.. Nc
Osker, John Kisley, John Flynn, Hugh
McShane, Jeremiah A. Murphy, Richard
Britt, Thomas A. Crawford, Edward
Ormond.
The Grattan Cadets gave their fourth
grand complimentary ball i'm Dimond
Hall LAST evening. Nearly 200 couples
were present. The program consisted OF
20 numbers, one OF which was dedicated
to The News. The committee of arrange
ments was: William Pry or, chairman (;
Andrew Brady, Chas. Farrell, Jas. Mccoy.
James Flyrn, Richard Lacy. Michael
Whalen, james Cotter. James Parker,
Charles Crossip, Frank Whalcn. Floor
director, William Pryor; assistant, Charles
Farrell; aids, Thomas Kearns, Bernard
Martin, Daniel Hart. William Driscoll,
William Fades. William y. Clue.
Reception Committee. Chas. Fades,
Luke Carney, Fredrick King, William
Kelly, Joseph Riley. Music Greeno's Or
chestra.
The Washington Dramatic Company
presented the drama, "The Spv OF Beftys-
burg" in Carroll Street Hall last night TO
a large attendance. The company is under
the direction OF Mr.. Thomas Swecny. nn
actor Of note. who assumed the charact,r r
OF Henry Lenox, the spy. lie was ably
supported by Miss -. Airline Lewis in the
part OF Mabel Meredith. At the conclu-
sion OF the performance the remainder Of
the evening was spent in dancing,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
TUMBLED INTO SHINY MUD.
Accident at n Public Baptism Of Con-
verts at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. n-An ac-
cident which narrowly escaped fatality oc-
Cured IL, connection with an outdoor re-
ligious service this afternoon. An important
church, the cardinal principle of which is
the belief that the Anglo-Saxon race is one
OF the lost ten tribes of Israel, has been
founded by Rev. Mr.. Allen. who has held
several revival services eliminating to-day
in public baptism of converts in the
waters of the bay. The announcement OF
the ceremony attracted an immense crowd
to North Beach. Several hundred people
were on the Taylor-street wharf and many
more standing on a broad stairway lead
ing down to the wharf. The worm-ea
timbers of the old structure gave way in
the midst Of the wholesale baptism, pre-
cipitating the people frem twelve to twenty
feet, according to their location. Fortunate
ly, the tide was out, so, instead of all GO
ing into the water, the spectators tumbIed
into the Shiny mud. No one was killed biit
as the people were piled five deep there
were many serious bruises and several
broken limbs. The patrol wagon was called
and three loads of injured taken to the re-
ceiving hospital. The accident caused no
cessation OF the services and six revivalsts
continued to assist Mr.. Allen in immersing
converts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
POSTPONED HIS MARRIAGE.
Gen. G.. NJ. Clay and His Fiftcen-Year.
Old Protege to Wed To-Day.

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 11.-News re-
ceived from Richmond, KY, tonight says
that Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay postponed his
contemplated marriage yesterday with his
fifteen-year-old protege, Miss Dora Rich
ardson, until tomorrow. Judge Chenault.
on whom he relied to perform the cere-
mony, refused. and Squire Million will
unite them in marriage tomorrow. Gen.
eral Clay's son Brutus and daughter Mary
B. object to the match, but the General
says he VIII marry the girl anyhow. Gen.
eral Clay procured a license at Richmond
yesterday Henry C. Stagner being his
bondman. The brlde-to-be of the aged
statesman is girl of barely fifteen years,
while her consort is exact.y eignty-four.
mond. The child is an orphan, but has
Her mother was killed by a railroad rras.n
at Valley View year ago, since when
General CLAW has been providing for her,
sustenance and education.
General Clay has committed other eccen-
trio acts recently. He has of late kept an
armed guard on his handsome country
place, and visitors were compelled to pass
picket of armed men before gaining ac-
cess to the Generals presence. He seems
to think his life is in danger, and allows
no one to come about his place without
rigid inspection. With all his vagaries
General Clay is the same lion of old, and
woe to him who crosses his path except
as a friend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
HERR MOST SPEAKS
THE INCENDIARY "REDo TALKS TO
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
Commemoration Ceremonies mt waId-
helm Cemetery-sociaIists Advise
Ballots Instead of Dynamite.

CHICAGO, Nov. u.--Herr Most was the
principal speaker at the ceremonies at
Waldheim Cemetery to day. commem-
orative Of tie execution OF the Haymarket
Anarchists. Among other things. Herr
Most said:
I'VE meet at the foot of this monument
to hold high the banner in whose shadow
they remained true unto death. And in un-
furling the red flag at this grave we again
proclaim to all the world that. gospel of
die. We did not meet here-and unnum.
bsred hosts of workingmen of
h the snrfto ase with that us here ,
remain solitary with the murdered men.
We feel bound to continue the work begun
Until etory Is u MOST watn
at length, reviewing the labor troubles lead
ing up to the Haymarket massacre, de-
ing institutions generally. He condemned
the trial of the Anarchists as "a farce
never before equaled," and dwelt minutely
on the imprisonment the last moments
and execution OF the men. He praised
Governor Altgeld for pardoning those who
were sent TO prison, and denounced Judge
Gary for his part in the trial. In closing,
he called upon his hearers to emulate those
whose death they were commemorating
and said: THUS we will contribute our
share to atone for the death of these and
all other martyrs Of the proletariat and to
realize their ideals-anarchism and COM
munism."
Twelve hundred people were present at
the cemetery to-day to celebrate the deaths
Of the six Anarchists executed for partici-
pating in the Haymarket riot. The cere-
monies were OF the usual character Herr
Most made his speech in German. His
presence had the effect of keeping away
the more conservative OF the socialstic
element. In fact, most OF the old timers
were conspicuous by their absence, and
only few. among whom were Fielding
and Grief, were seen there. Owing to an
accident TO the train. which delayed the
crowd, II was not until after O'Clock
as on previous occasions, take place at the
monument erected over the grave OF the
Anarchists, but in vacant lot east OF
the shaft. r. Steiner, of the Pioneer Aid
and support Association, under whose
auspices the celebration was held presided
When the main body arrived two red silk
colors were placed at each end of the plat
form. Mr.. Steiner announced that r. p
Quinn, OF New York, would address the as
semblage. Quinn's speech was short, and
I'm the course or It he said that the occa-
sion was being celebrated all over the
ne was received with cheers and cries Of
approval. His speech was tame compared
with those he used to give. When he con-
cluded the members sang and the crowd
dispersed. Then the Anarchist monument
was decorated with green wreaths and
floral pieces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12

the Anarchists which was composed entirely
OF Socialists. with not mingling OF An
Jesse Cox was the next speaker. During
the course OF his remarks he said that It
was not the purpose of the Socialists OF
by using force, but it was their object to
gain strong foothold by having a complete
organization. and then to win out by Dai-
lots, and not dynamite.
T. J. Morgan was loudly applauded when
he appeared TO make his address. 81 am
not an Anarchist" he commenced. but l
am Socialist and still We are here to
pay tribute to those men that the respecta-
bic citizens OF Chicgao murdered. / have
waa eyer snce the 81 fhsngng Of our fr
Anarchists, and at last Ii has materialized."
Mr.. Morgan dwelt at great length upon or
out organization the sociaiistic party could
never gain its point.
Julius valteyp spoke in German. He said
that the time would come when the hang
ing Of the Anarchists would be avenged.
They were not hanged" he said, because
they dared to express their opinions, but be.
cause they were enemies to capitalists.
Mr.. Valteyp did not believe that dynamite
would win the cause which the Socialists OF
the world were aiming for. but appealed TO
his hearers to put their explicit confidence
In the ballot box.
Mowbray sneaks Back to America.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE World to-
morrow will say: Charles N..fred Now
oIdys the EnSllSn MISUNDERSTANDING, VINO
came to this country last summer and
landed under an assumed name, without
the knowledge of the Commissioner of I'm
migration, returned here secretly from
England an Saturday. With him Is his
son and namesake. Mowbray and his son
came in the steerage of the Campania.
They assumed the name of Curry They
satisfactorily answered the questions OF
the immigration inspectors and were per-
mitted to come to the city. The Scotland
Yard detectives were hot after Mowbray
and his son when they left England. The
younger Mowbray, 1t seems, enlisted In the
army only to spread the doctrines of an
archist-socialism. He was stationed at
Plymouth, when the detectives in some
way let him know he was under their sur
his father on the Campania.
The latter spoke to gathering OF An
archists at the Thalia Theater on the Bow
cry to-day, the anniversary of the hang
ing of the Chicago Anarchists. The An
archists turned out in full force to-day
to welcome him. When he stepped on the
sage of the theater Mowbray said: well
here / am, back again, back TO stay IN
spite of Superintendent Byrnes and the
immigration commissioners" He congratu-
lated the Anarchists of America on behalf
of the Anarchists of England and spoke
warmly of the hanginss in Chicago, which
the meeting commemorated.
After the meeting Mowbray said that he
did not anticipate much trouble from the
police. He has arranged TO speak al a
number of meetings in this city, as well
as in Newark, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
JAPANESE VICTORIES.
Kfn-Chow and TaIienwan Taken
without Trouble.

LONDON. Nov. ia dispatch from Yo
kohama says: Advices from the armies
commanded by Field Marshal Count Oy6ha,
now operating on the Leao-Ton peninsula,
confirm the reports of Japanese victories
at Kin-Chow and Talienwan. On the
morning OF Tuesday last one brigade of the
Japanese forces captured Kin-Chow and
on the next day Talienwan was bombarded
and also captured. A British war ship
was at Talienwan during the lombard
ment. After the place was captured. this
war ship Immediately started for che-Foo.
which Is across the gulf OF Pe-Chl-Li some
eighty-five miles south of Talienwan- A
dispatch dateu Talienwan, Nov. Z. from
Admiral Ito, commander-in-chief OF the
Japanese navy. says that the squadron
left Chiosansetsuto on Nov. 6. and on the
morning of the 7th. was near Talienwan.
No firing was heard from the forts and
the squadron steamed into the bay. when
the Japanese flag was seen flying from the
fertilization. the guns Of which were DIS
mounted. IA officer landed and found only
some japanese guards. who informed him
that the commander OF the brigade had re-
turned to Kln-Chow. The details of the
capture OF the place were obtained, and
steamer was dispatched Immediately to
A dispatch from Hiroshima says: The
official dispatches OF Field Marshal Oyama
stated that the Chinese sn,nn doress at kino In
cavalry. and at Taiienwan 1900 infantry
and $50 cavalry. The Chinese made little
sn toward Port Arthur. The japanese lost lost
only ten men in capturing both places. The
Chinese losses were also slight;
day. and coming by way OF Shanghai says
that the Emperor and his court are pre-
pairing to leave Pekins for Sing Janfu (rsinr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
NATIONAL w. c. Il. q.
Twenty-First Annual Convention t.
Be n Historic Anniversary.

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE programme for
the twenty-first annual convention of the
national w. c. T. u, to be held at Cleve-
land, beginning Friday, Nov. B was given
out tonight. This convention will assume
the nature of a historic anniversary. The
origin, growth and entire history of the
national w. c. T. U. will be reviewed and
many of the most prominent workers of
this and other countries will be present
The convention will last six days, includ-
ing Sunday. Nov is, ON which date the
anniversary sermon will be preached by
President j. w. Bashford, d. D., of Ohio
Wesleyan University. An interesting fea-
ture of the convention will be testi-
monial to Gen. Neal Dow and address
by him.
Among the noted workers and friends of
the cause who are expected to be present
are: Mrs. L. j. Thompson, leader of the
first crusade band; Mother Stewart, the
worldwide crusader; Lady Henry Somerset.
president of the British c. I. A.; Susan &.
Anthony, the equal suffragist; Mrs. JEAN
nettes late president of the India w. c.. r.
u; Madame Bakarat, Syria; Madame Cnika
Sakpria, Japan; Miss +. ]. Solomon, A. p
Ferguson and Anna NJ. Cummings Cape
town, South Africa; Gen. Neal Dow; j. W.
Baer, secretary of the Christian Endeavor
Society; John G. Wooley, Col. S. w. Balm,
Anthony Comstock and Alice Stone Black
well, editor of the Woman's Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
ANARCHISTS INJURED
SPECIAL TRAIN DITCHED BY A MIS-
PLACED SWITCH.
Many of the Passengers and the Rail-
way Employees Hurt-Electric Car
Struck by an Engine.

CHICAGO, Nov. u.-Hundreds Of men,
women and children who were passengers
on the special train on the Chicago &
Northern Pacific road, en- route for Wald-
helm Cemetery, this afternoon, experienced
a very narrow escape from serious injury
and probably death by the derailing of the
engine and coach. A large number Of per-
sons were injured. as follows:
WALTER CHARLTON, fireman, cut
about the body and bruised on the head.
LOUIS GROSsMAN. foot crushed and
PHILIP HARTMAN. right hand crushed;
cuts on legs and head.
the mead and severely cut with glass.
PATRICK LAHREY, engineer. badly cut
In the arm and hedd; seriously injured in
PAUL LIcHTENsTEIN. hand crushed
and injured on the left leg.
MRS GEORGE NEUMANN. injured in
JOHN J. RICHTER, cut in the forehead
LON TUscHLER. very badly hurt in
H. VITO. cut in right side and left
H. WIErzER, cut about the head.
The train. consisting OF ten coaches
crowded with people, was en- route to Wald-
helm Cemetery to attend the annual COM
memoration exercises over the graves of
eA1S <AsAe~A ~AASeS. ~ ~@@PAAaN ASAt VIC eAoSh
at Crawford street, owing to an open
switch. and was followed by the foremost
coach. When the first shock occurred the
passengers throughout the train were
thrown from their seats and a scene of
wild confusion followed. Men brushed past
women in trying to reach the car doors,
and frightened cries Of women and children
could be heard on all sides The stoppage
of the train, however, put a stop to the
panic which had begun. and men more COL
lected than others succeeded in calming
the frightened passengers. 1t was nearly
three hours before the wreck was cleared
and the passengers were compelled to walk
to Madison street, where they boarded the
electric cars and went to the cemetery by
that route. A substitute switchman at the
West Fortieth-street junction caused the
wreck by misplacing switch.
Engine No. 6, of the Union Stock Yards
and Transit Company Transfer Association
backed a long train of cars against For
ty-seventh-street electric car at Green
street this afternoon. The car was badly
damaged and the following injured:
Mrs. Fannie McDermott, face cut and body
bruised; Mrs. Maggie Williams. back hurt
and internal injuries. Several other pas
sengers were considerably bruised and cut
by the breaking glass and in jumping from
the car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
HORRIBLE MASSACRE.
Three Thousand Armenians Said to
Have Been Slain by Kurds.

LONDON. Nov. IA dispatch to the
Daily News from Constantinople says
that 5000 Armenians including women and
children. are reported to have been mas
sacred in the Sassoun region. near Moosh.
Turkish Armenia, during recent attack
by Kurds. Twenty-Five villages were de-
stroyed. The Turkish officials declare that
the report is not true. and that 1T grew out
of the suppression of small rising In the
region in question. The British embas-
sador is making inquiries into the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
WAGON WHEAT 4So
IMPRISONED In HOLLAND.

ACME MILLING COMPANY.
Ea West washington Street.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. LA letter from
MAJ Gordon Lille. otherwise known as
''Pawnee 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, told by
Major Lille, is to the effect that an old
lady. living near the place named. was
murdered and robbed or a large sum OF
money. Her servant, who saw the mur-
derer, said that the men were Americans.
On tbe strength OF this statement the Hol-
larS authorities caused the arrest OF Geo.
Connors, OF Pullman, Ill.,. who was seen
with a sum OF money at about the time of
the murder. He was formely In the en-
pIoy OF the "Wild West show In the ca
pacity OF hostler. and had been discharged
and paid of but a day or two before his
ing 10 Major Lille, Is of the nimslest char
scter. but he cannot be released except
which his friends are making every effort
20 secure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12

They Dccry the Use Of Dynamite and
Favor the Ballot ms n Weapon

CHICAGO. Nov. u.-West Twelfth-street
Turner Hall was crowded this afternoon
with Socialists who had gathered to attend
the commemoration exercises OF the anni-
versary OF the hanging of the Anarchists.
The meeting was held under the auspices
OF the Socialist-Labor party of Chicago
The stage was decorated with nags and red
bunting and a life-sized portrait of August
Spies. heavily draped with red bunting, was
suspended from the stage. The meeting was
called to order by Bernard Berlyn. He said:
Eve are not here to commemorate the
tragedy which occurred several years ago
to-day, but to express our views and also
to express our sympathy for the departed" :"
He said that the meeting was the FIRST
which had been held since the hanging Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
Greek Church Dedicated.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-The Greek commun-
ity dedicated its new church at Nos. 1S9
in conjunction with the celebration held
memorial services for the repose OF the
soul OF the Car Alexander III, of Russia.
The latter service succeeded the dedicatory
exercises, both Of which were conducted
by Father p. Ffambolis, pastor OF the
church. He was assisted by Ambrose
Wretta, of the Russian church. There was
q large congregation present. which included
Greeks from all quarters Of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
California Returns Not All In.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov u.-There is lit
tie change in the gubernatorial contest in
California. Returns have been received
from few additional precincts to-day. and
some careful estimates from a few of the
others. Budd, Democratic candidate, is still
leading by about 200 votes, with 15S pre-
cincts to hear from. OF these missing pre-
cincts 103 are located in counties which, as
far as the returns have been received,
have given Estes, the Republican candi-
date. pluralities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
Room for ..Bob, Lincoln.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE Times will say
In the morning: "At the proper time and
at the proper place a senatorial boom VIII
be started for Bob Lincoln which, by those
interested in the proposed coup d'etat, Is
expected to land the son Of Abraham Lin
coin in the United States Senate as the
successor Of Senator Cullom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12

PUEBLO, Col. Nov u-"Gen." J. S.
Sanders. who commanded the Cripple Creek
stolen train and was captured in Kansas.
has been arrested on warrant charging
him with the theft OF a locomotive. He
gave 500 bail for his appearance next
Wednesday. Sanders and his men seized
a Denver q Rio Grarde switch engine and
left the city on the Missouri Pacific road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
ASK FOR TT

The great HEALER. Potters concentrated WITCH
HAZEL JELLY. In tubes. Price ~ cents. Drug
Gists Prepared by POTTER, Pharmacist. corner
Pennsylvania and North streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE
IS THE
OFFICIAL ROUTE
TO THE
National Convention Of the ". C. 7. 0.
CLENELAND OHIO
NOV. 18th to the 21st.
1925 For the Round Trip 1925

And corresponding rates from all points on
the Big Four. Tickets will be sold Nov. Ia
and Is. good returning until the 18th. with
portion is deposited with the local agent at
Cleveland. The Big Four is Direct Route
from Indianapolis. Four (D Daily Trains
dianapolis at AIS a. m, 10 a. m, 3:15 p. m.
and ?. M, with sleeper on AIS a; m. 3:l5
d. m. and d. m. trains. For tickets and
further information call at Big -Four offices,
No. 1 East Washington street, No. 36 Jack
son place, Massachusetts, avenue and Union
Station. III. M. BRONSON. A. @. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Chsarman w.
L. Wilson stopped over In Washington to-
cay and left tonight for New England.
where he delivers three lectures. OF the
result In West Virginia he said the
figures speak for themselves" He denied
q published report that he was to succeed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31
GENESEE GET-UPS.

From the News, 18th inst.
The new warehouse of the Gepesee
Grain Exchange Co. is fast approaching
large proportions under supervision Of
G., Il. Davidson who has some fifteen
men engaged thereon. There will be
twelve large bins in which to handle
bulk gram and they are so constructed
that cars can be filed through spouts
without handling a kernal by hand. 1t
will be very conveniently arranged and
we'll constructed from the ground mp.
A Door, stray, lone, yelping cur came
down street last week greatly out of
joint, 1t was corralled by A. n. Hill
and tied up for further investigation
1t was soon discovered the dog had
hvdrophobia, and Mr.. Hill not heing
fond Of cpnine madness, sent bullet
through his carcass. Ii is not probable
the dog did any damage as he was dIs
covered before beng seriously afflicted
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31

"Haye Il cigar said one Wall street
broker to another in down town res
taurant the other day.
Thank you. no, | have quit slnok-
ing" was the brisk reply. II have quit
for year
"Indeed:" queried the first speaker.
How is that
"Well, it stands me in clean 81 600,
besides what | save by not buying any
cigars. The old gentleman offered to give
me 81 GOO in cash if | would rot smoke
for a year, and took him up. He is dead
set against the tobacco habit.
"Whai Sle you going to do at the end
of the ye.>cj'
"Eh? &el, don't know, but car
strike dad for s. ,000 for another years
abstinence New York Times.