davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16
An ATTACHMENT or $500, 900.
Levied on New York Property OF Fol
Wayne Electric Company,

wayne Electric Company,
According to q New York dispatch an
attachment for 100000 has boon issued to
the sheriff against property In that State
OF the Fort Wayne Electric Company. an
Indiana corporation. Ia favor OF tho Gen.
ernl Electric Company. for money advanced
between May I. 1902. aud May 1, 1904
Copies Of tho attachment have been served
on tho National Broad way Bank, In which,
II Is said, the company has or account, and
on several brokers who are supposed 20
have assets Of the company. II 10 stated
that oil property OF tho company In Now
York has been Transferred 70 tho Fort
Wayne Electric corporation. which has
just been organized. with capital stock Of
vi. 100000. to succeed to tho business Of
the Fort Wayne Electric Company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16
Actor Hoey Severely Iniurcd.

James II ~, the actor, who has a coun-
try residence at sayville, L. l., was thrown
trom his carriage and severely injured
While driving through the village hi, horse
ran away and SHE'D into the corner OF a
buildln2' smashing the wagon to pieces
Ar. Hoey was picked up and taken to hi.
home He had sustained intern al 10 jur les
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16
st. Louis Champagne stock Seized.

The plant aud stock OF the Renard Cham-
payne Company. OF St Louis, was seized
by Government revenue officers on charge
Of eyading Internal revenue taxes The
company Is said to have been producing
f., champagne from foreign vines, which
are taxable. aud returning them as the
product Of native wines untaxed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16
Sudden Death of March,, FarwelI.

Marcus A. FarwelL one OF Chicago,
early settlers aud most highly respected
citizens, died at Wauke,ha, Wis, after a
Meek's Illness
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16
Killed BY an Exploding BOILER.

The boiler Of a sawmill six mile, south
OF Linneus Mo, exploded Tuesday ni;tt
Two men were Instantly killed and two
others will die from their injurIes. Low
water In the boiler caused the explosion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16
Try to Wreck Two Trains.

Two attempts were made by striking
miners to wreck Baltimore and Ohio trains
Ut Rock Cut. four miles cast Of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio An obstruction, carefully devised,
was discovered and removed Just before
No ~ camo Slong. Had II remained there
an hour longer thcre would have boon q
terrible wreck. as the train was crowded
with passengers. Another obstruction was
discovered At Coal Dale This consisted OF
Iron wcdged into frog. and It also would
have boon sure to dcrail u train.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16
GET HALF A LOAF.
Columbus Compromise May End the Coal
strike by Mutual Conversations,

SOiumDus VOmprOm1se May End the Coal
strike by Mutual Concessions.
Monday night the Columbus (Ohio) con.
ference OF operators and miners unani.
mously adopted the report Of the scale
COMMITTEES settling the strike and ad.
journed sine diA Tho agreement 10 prac.
ticslly tho compromise Of 90 and 90 cents
per ton proposed by the operators At the
outset Of tho conference Tho miners
secured just half the advance they asked
for. This conference represented tho com.
pstitive district embracing Western Penn.
sylvaniu. Ohio. Indiana. and Eastern and
Northern Illinois and 20 important 10 tho
district In the bituminous coal industry
that this 10 regarded as practi.
cally settlement Of tho national
strike Tha result Of tho conference has
bsen autographed to the mining villages
every whore and has aroused tho miners
indignation Thoy are set on getting 70
cents, and State oficials arc beginning to
fcar that the worst outbreak IL yet TO
come. Indiana miners demanded 20 cents,
and are reported dissatisfied with the
compromise II was agreed In con ference
that work should not DO resumed for q
week This loads 10 the belief that the
determination Of the miners to ACCEPT no
compromise can DO modified
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16
Paid for Resl,tance With His Life.

Constables Higgins and Gallup, OF Aus
tin, Pa, endeayored TO serve a warrant
upon James spcer, Of Galeton, for illegal
selling 81 liquor spicer shot Higgins In
the neck. Higgins retained the fire, kill
Ing spicer instantly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16
10th boats sunk.

News has been received from AlexuI dria
Bay. st. Lawrence River. that tho ste amer
Ocean collided with the barge Kent Both
boats sunk. Two passenger arc missing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16

The settlers along tho coast of North
Prince OF Wales Sound nro alarmed over an
indian uprising Two unknown white men,
who were passing down tho coast In IN
open boat, wore killed by natives. since
which time there have been several out.
breaks Tho Governor ha, been requested
TO send u revenue cutter to the scono
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16
Kansas Republicans.

Tho Kansas Republican State Conven.
tion adopted u platform indorsing the Re.
publican national platform Of 1909 aud do.
clarin2 In favor OF bimetnllisnL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16
Sig Years for HnuRl,ey.

Theodore p Haughey. President Of tho
dcfunct Indianapolis National Bank. was
sentenced to six years In the penitentiary
for his part In the wreckins OF that ins,i.
tuition.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16
~" ROADS FIGHT.
Chicago Lake Street steals . March on q
Rival.

chicago Lake street steals . March on q
Rival.
The Chicago Lake Street Elevated Road
Thursday night stole Q march on their
rivals. the Northwestern Elevated, by
clinching their right Of way for their do wn.
town loop Three hundred men and about
twenty teams were put TO work on those
parts OF the loop that are intersected and
raversed by the proposed western
Route The work was begun about o'clock
and pushed rapidly. The work was being
done under special contract by j. & Patter.
son. one OF the conditions being to have
II completed within twenty. hours
from the time IL was begun. Officials
make no concealmcnt Of the fact that IL Is
move to Guido the North western. The
permit was obtained from the city Thurs.
day afternoon. The loop system for a
down.to terminal will solve the vexed
question OF transferring passengers to the
retail district Of the city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16
To she the County for Losses.

General Manager f. C. Converse, OF the
bckeesport pa National Tube Works,
says his company will soon enter suit
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16

TnE nrst thing some people do
when they have made a promise, is
To look for some to coax them to
break it.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16

WHEN a w0man's duty to her hus.
band and relatives conflict, she gets
an exagge rated idea OF her duty to
Der kin.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16
DENVER BANK CLOSED,
German National. One Of the Oldest In the
City, Fails TO Open lts Doors.

City, Fails TO Open lts Doors.
The German National Bank. OF Denver,
did not open its doors Thursday Cashier
kunzmiller says that the Institution Il
compelled TO 20 out OF business The Ger.
man National Is one Of the Oldest banks In
the city. The president Is J. j. Rcithmann,
who Is very wealthy. A. one time the
banks stock sold for s33s a share The
bank was closed during the panic last
summer. but subsequently, reopened
on an agreement with tho
stockholders The deposits, according
to the last statement made May l. wero
ess3.6 cash resources, &1si. 0Gs; total re.
sources 81, 777.+?3. In December the de-.
posit were si.O33 900; cash resources, sa3s,.
900; total resources. si.ssc, 900. Tho
capital OF the bank Is $500. 900; surplus,
ESQ, 900.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16
The National Cana :

The clubs Of tho National and Western
Leagues stand - follows 10 the champion.
ship FAcOS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
TODAY'S FIRE.

An overheated furnace in the basement
of the Hotel Hallet. at 474
Westminster street caused con-
siderable smoke and excitement
in the neigh borhood this morning. Sew
ersl stores met with considerable damage
from smoke and water.
At 1:45 a. m, q. Harson Brown,
tailor at 472 Westminster street,
noticed dense cloud of smoke in the
rear of his store, which Is in the hotel
building. He hastily removed his desk
and papers and sent in an alarm from box
237 at the corner Of Westminster and
Walker streets.
At one time it was thought that the
building was doomed and the inmates
packed up preparatory TO moving out.
However, after after an hours hard work
the fire was extinguished, the recall
sounding at 80 p. m.
Mr.. Browns store was flooded and his
stock OF clothing, valued at $1,000, was
ruined by smoke. The stock is insured
for 500 through the agency OF Gross
Bros.
The stock~ss the store occupied by
Harris q Nixon, harness dealers, at 476
Westminster street was also considerably
damaged by smoke. The stock s valued
at 10000 and is covered with
insurance by Addison II. White.
J. r. Fox dealer in pictures and frames,
next door, was also damaged to con-
siderable extent.
The firemcn were compelled TO break
through the floor i'm two stores in order
TO reach the fire and while one detail
worked in the stores another gang worked
from the back OF the building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
IN 0LNEYVILLE.

The Academy Avenue Church held
concert last evening, the proceeds OF
which will be used in fitting up room to
be occupied by the young ladies' class in
the Sunday school. There was
good sized attendance, and the pro,
gram, OF musical selections and
readings was much enjoyed. The feature
OF the evening was the presenting OF
one-act religious drama entitled "The
Beauty Of Piety.n This was presented by
IL young ladies, and was well received.
The concert netted quite a sum OF money.
Prize Debate.
The regular debate in the Young Mems
Literary Club occurred last evening, the
disputants being Henry McDeed and
William $. Gleason on the ques-
ton: R Resolved, y, That Sri- bust
to a young man than profession" Mr.
Gleason took the negative and won hand
lily receiving the prize, handsome
volume of Shakespeare's works, presented
by Thomas Cox.
II Is reported on good authority that
Ambrose West has got enough of
political glory, or perhaps he has
had his ear to the ground and
has heard something drop. The report is
that he will not be a candidate for Alder
manic honors In the Tenth Ward and will
not allow his name to be put forward.
The Irish societies of the State are pre-
pairing plans for holding their annual ex-
cursion. The place and dates have not
yet been decided on, but will be announced
soon.
They are Sorry Now.
Two young men named Fenner and
Hendricks came before the District Court
this morning charged with doing damage
to building. They claimed that they
had enlisted yesterday in the
United States Army and went
off for farewell spree. Early this
morning they drifted up to the Elm house
on Hartford street and wanted a drink.
The house had been closed for the night and
the proprietor refused to get up and adj
NIT them. Toemphasize their disapproval
of his conuuct they kicked out what
windows they could reach and otherwise
damaged the building. Complaint was
made to the police, who soon had them
locked up, and they were wiser respecting
the property and rights of Others this
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
ROUNDABOUT.

Officer A. j. Brown extinguished n fire
in the vacant lot rear of Autumn street
last night.
Sadie Wright, the girl who was run over
on Eddy street yesterday, was discharged
from the hospital this forenoon.
The repairs which are being made upon
the Point street bridge will necessitate its
being closed to public travel again to-
night between the hours of p. IN. and 5
q. IN.
The Senate committee on judiciary will
give q public hearing tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock on the anti vaccination bill.
Samuel Darling and DIR. Pickering are
armed for the fray.
The military authorities are showing a
commendable desire to minister to the
sick ana wounded at the next State en-
campment. A $500 ambulance and $1,000
hospital will be utilized in the enervating
month OF July.
The young man who was arrested by tho
police for the larceny of church funds,
was released by order of Chief Child yes
terday afternoon. His parents have con-
sented to surrender him to the sut horities
whenever he Is wanted TO answer to a
complaint.
The sea-girt inhabitants of Block Island
are urging the passage of an act in the
lighting and transportation company.
There will be no excuse for tardiness on
the part of Chris Cbampln and True
Dodge II rapid transit system is intro
duced.
The unanimity with which the members
of the House stood up to be counted
today as being willing 10 take
in that Soldiers Home junket next
Wednesday, was highly suggestive of
thei desire to lay aside the burdens OF
legislative existence to get a taste of old
Bristol's lavish hospitality.
II. Il. Graves, Esq, Chief Clerk OF the
United States Railway Mail Service with
was in this city this morn, u.,
ing, and called on the officials
at the postofice. He has been Is years i'm
the service, winning his promotions on
his merit, which accounts for his
retention, as he is stalwart Republican.
The Court OF Probate at Hopkinton re-
Gently issued a decree allowing Eliza G..
Irish, widow, si25 for her support for the
first six months after her hus bands death.
Tristram'D. Babcock, executor ofthe will,
appealed from the decree, and today there
was An opinion handed down i'm the appel
late division affirming the decree from
which appeal was taken.
Governor ID. Russell Brown was. with
Governor Fuller OF Vermont and Governor
Grecnhalgo Of Massachusetts, tho
guest OF the Daughters Of Vermont
at their banquet at the Nendome
IN Boston last night. lie passed the night
at the home Of ex-Attorney- General PILLS.
bury of Massachusetts. The Governor re-
ceivco many warm congraiulni ions during
the evening upon his reelection and the
success OF his party.
The Noonsockot Representatives I'm tho
lower branch did some lively hustiing to-
day TO secure concurrent action I'm the bill
making an appropriation OF 1900 for the
new court house In less than ton min
utes after its reception In the House II
bad been referred, reported, cOncurred i'm
and the action communicated TO the
Senate, which was the final act in com
piisnce With legislative procedure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
DIED.

BALLOU-In Lincoln, April "a. Josiah u,
son of Javon aud Hope A Ballou. a-cd lS
months.
CAMPBELL-In this city. April ~. Aug'.ine
r.. widow OF George u. Ca APPEAL. ga the
I'D wear a her age.
Funeral from Ter late residence w linn nul
and friends inyited.
JORDAN-In -Cranston, at Pcttaconseit,
April IL. Esther widow or Henry y.
Jordan. aged - years.
KBEp-In this city. April ~. Mary y. widow
~ David G. Keep agc,i ~ years
LENARDSON -In East Providence, April
u. James II l.enardson. aaed ~ year.
McELROY l. this city. snddenly. April ls
James NcEr1y, late W Monit ! lCa-si y,
aged ~ year..
sWARTS-In Johnston. April II. Mary A.,
widow of william J. SwariG. formerly OF
Providence. aged :, years.
TALLMAN-ln Newburgi. y Y. April Ia
Mrs. Rehecca 1allman. widow of Horace
4. 1allman, formerly Of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
Coxcy Defended I'm senate.


WASHINGTON, April BIN the Senate
today the Coxey movement was for a time
under discussion and Senator Allen (Pop),
Neb., while not entirely approving
OF Coxcy's action asserted the
perfect right OF Coxey and
his followers 10 come 20 Washington
II they choose, and not only that but they
had right to come into the capitol and TO
occupy the galleries OF the Senate and
~ would be unwise on the part OF the
Senate 20 refuse them this privilege.
They had also a right 90 bO heard
and no man, whether he be q SEM
afor or citizen, had right
80 deny them that privilege.
He bitterly denounced the report that
General Ordway OF the national guard OF
the district OF Columbia was preparing to
mobilize the militia at the confines oi 1 he
District OF Columbia.
This man is coming here here with
perfect right" continued Mr..
Allen. with rights which un-
der the constitution are as sacred as
those Of any other man, woman and child
and yet we witness the spectacle ol
this place being thrown into con.
WILSON'S over the expectation OF seeing
this peaceful body OF men come into the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Reduction Of Wages and Labor Troub.
les Give Bear Points.
While Market Is Uncertain There Are
More Bear Than Bull Conditions.
Gossip of the Street.


Special 10 The Neps.
NEW YORK, April 19.-Bears were en-
couraged by weakness in New York Cen
tral and weak close yesterday. Bulls
pleased because stocks are in better de-
mand in the loan crowd. Labor troubles
and reduction of wages are causing
bearish sentiment on railroads. Bulls
on the Industrials are confident. Inc
sugar pool is said TO be still in
existence and members are confident
that stocks will sell above par. Seller,
sixty sales OF New York Central feature
of the market. Bears on stock say per
cent dividend cannot be maintained. Re-
duction of wages must be made and stock
will sell among doubtful per cent payers.
London sentiment favorably changed by
rumors that Morgan has been able TO make
important compromises which VIII
change the situation for the better on
several properties. Sterling weaker and
rates below gold point. Insiders bullish
on Cordage, London market unchanged
except Union Pacific and Northern Pacific
peferred which are * above the hour OF
closing.
The new Erie 20 million mortgage was
filed yesterday at Newark. Judge Wal
lace has given an opinion to the effect that
ii would be injudicious for the receiver to
permit any of the leased lines of New
England to be lost during the short time
intervening before the second mortgage
bondholders will be entitled to enforce
the legal rights.
The Industrial stocks for the moment
are the speculative favorites. They are
not affected by strikes, rate cutting, crop
conditions. or evils OF that kind. They
pay big dividends, steer clear of the
receiver, and pile up the profits.
The reorganization committee OF the
New England Railroad Company are get
ting on with the plan, which Is said to
be well advanced, and the announcement
OF the details may be looked for before
May I.
The old boards of the New York Central
and West Shore directors were reelected
yesterday without opposition. There were
! 6l5, 1850 shares voted.
Professionals are bearish on the Grangel
| stocks.
The weakness in Atchinson in London
yesterday was due to general belief there
that an assessment on the stock is certain
Gossip of the Market.
Moore & Schley buying Gas.
Clews sold 1000 Missouri Pacific.
Purchases of ID. d q. II. will show 9
| profit soon.
DeCordova bought little Gas. New.
| comb sold New York Central.
Charles Murzeshemier bought 800 Gas
| Traders sold. Ii looks "a il the bears
were trying 10 frighten the investors by
Offering first-class stocks.
very picayunish and advices are TO lool
bs sales of long short stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
Home Missions.

The Women's Home Missionary Society
will hold its semi-annual meeting in the
Central Congregational Church on
"Wednesday next. There will be
morning and an after
noon session. Addresses are expected
from the Rev. G. j. Ryder, assistant cor
responding secretary OF the American
Missionary Association; from the
Rev. j. l.. Male, secretary
OF the American Education Asso-
citation; from the Rev. Il. j. Marsh,
New England Superintendent for the
Congregational fSunday School aud
Publishing Society; from Miss
Louise Manning lIodgkiDs, on
"Work In the West End OF London; ;
from Miss Moffatt on "City Evangelical
tion"; from Mrs. Louise j. Kellogg on
"Benevolence"; and from Miss Marion n.
Wilcox ON "Children's Work"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
BRISTOL NEWS.

At the annual meeting OF the United
states Rubber Trust, held in New York
city on Tuesday afternoon, April IL, Col
onel samuel p. Colt was again reelected
n director for the ensuing year. The man
agement OF the different shops which are in
the trust was dilcussed and the affairs OF
the National India Rubber Company was
very satisfactory, so much so that IL will
continue on without again stopping, re-
gardess ofthe statements TO the contrary
made by several OF the daily papers.
Messers. DeWolf and Bullock are build
ing a road from Metacom avenue To Mount
Hope bay, 100 feet wide and, employing
about 30 men.
can NJ. T.. church will be held tonight TO
take into consideration the management
OF the head OF the church, ~ at the pres
ent time some considerable dissa isfaction
is expressed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
Hurt In "a Saloon,

Ate D. IN. yesterday Richad Esmond
went into Edward McGoram's saloon, sos
Benefit street, and becoming. quarrelsome
was ordered 10 go out. He was drunk
and refused to go, whereupon the
proprietor attempted TO eject him
by force. In the scufflo whic h
ensued Esmond was thrown 10 the
floor, and as he fell he struck his head
against an iron post and cut himself
badly. lie was taken to Station 3, where
he was locked up and attended by DR..
Palmer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
CANNON BALLS FOR TWO,
Bu Tne Awoclnted Prcss.

NEW YORK, April 19.--Attorney Stoll,
who is in this city today, said that he had
not yet received an answer to his
recent letter from Judge Wilson. He said
however, that be did not intend by any
means to let the matter pass.
He bad at the request of his associate
counsel refrained from taking action dur.
ing the progress OF the trial, and waited
until two daysafter. There was nothing
hasty in his action. IL was the deliberate
action OF a man who felt that he had been
insulted and who wanted to wipe out the
Insult.
Inc affair was particularly painful to
him on account OF the disparity between
his age and that of Judge Wilson.
He would not say what would he his
next move until after Judge Wilson had
made some kind of reply.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
Huntsville Destroyed.

BD TIC IsSOcIdlcd PFCSS.
DETROIT, April ia special to the
Tribune from Huntsville, Ont, says a
hotel, grist mill and 81 business places,
also the Episcopal Church, telegraph and
telephone offices, post office and the
steamer Excelsior were burned there.
The loss is estimated at about one hum
drend and twenty thousand dollars; in
surance about forty thousand dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
Court Notes.

Judge Stiness has today handed down
an opinion in the case OF William A. Fisk
ct al. APPELLANTS, VS.. q. II. Paine, executor,
ct al. in which the appellants petition for
n new trial, is dismissed. Before the court
sitting i'm Kent county i'm 1892 William A.
Fiske ct al contested the will OF Horatio
Y. Waterman and the verdict was against
them. Their petition for new trial was
based on the grounds that one Of the
Jurors was not qualified TO serve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
CHILD SCALDED TO DEATH

Mary Nelson, years old, fell
from the top OF table into a
kettle of boiling water in Centreville
today. She was burned TO death when
removed. The little tot presented an
awful appearance, as the flesh dropped
from her bones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
WEITMAN WINS AGIAN.

Aaron Weitman sued the Provi-
dence Workingmen's Benefit Associa-
tion for S14 which he claimed was
due him as a sick benefit. The society de-
MED the claim in the Sixth District Court,
Judge Cooke deciding in favor of the
plaintiff. The case was appealed, and to-
day was heard before Judge Wilbur and
jury. The verdict was in favor OF the
sI...