davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
ATTACKED The A. P. A.
Mob's Attack With Sticks and Stones
Replied 10 With ReyOlvers.
Bv The Associated Press.

CONCORD, Mass, Nov 2i.-Not since the
April days Of 1875 has Concord seen such
wild scenes Of excitement as last night,
when 1900 members of the A. p. A. came
out from Boston and vicinity md were re-
ceived by tho jeers and stones OF mob,
replying with cheers and bullets. For
several hours the little Middlesex town
was the center Of tho widest excitement,
and only tho cool heads of a few OF the
principal visitors prevented Infinite mis-
chief and bloodshed.
Early in the evening 10 was very plain 20
see that some unusual excitement was
abroad. The stores were all closed, but
the streets were lined with men. The
cause of the excitement was the announce
ment that newly formed council of the
A. p. A. was to hold public meeting In
the town hall.
On the arrival OF a special train with
eight cars and about 1900 men, the crowd
subsidod into Kisses and groans The
maroh TO tho hall was quiet until the ar
rival az the hnil, when several attempts
were made by the mob TO strike ut the
members, some Of which were successful
At the close Of the meeting the whole
mob rushed for tho door and grabbed
stones, bricks and everything In the missile
line, anG waited for the councils to come
out. The transparency reading: "rhe
A. p. A. Has Come to Stay" and mo
Home Rulo for America was hardly
lighted before a perfect shower Aof stones
was ralned on II.
When the limo was formed and had
hardly marched rod, three or four Of the
mob made rush for the transparency
captured it and ran for the courthouse
yard. With almost ono accord the whole
body of A. r. AS literally swept after
them and recaptured the transparency.
at the station the mob was at its worst
Thinking this to bo their last chance, they
assaulted any one they could lay their
hands on. The mob divided into groups
oil along the platform, ana blows were
exchanged right and left
AT the first movement of the train the
rain OF bricks and stones was renewed
with rcdoubled force. Although the
blinds were all down, the stones went
crashing through the windows, splinter
ing blinds and injuring a number of the
passengers,
Bricks -four inches square were found in
the cars and many were cut by the broken
glass.
The whole movement was a surprise to
all the townspeople. The mob was com
posed Of the younger, hot-headed portion
of the town, although the general sonti-
ment Of the town Is set against the order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
OBITUARY.
Drownville.

During the past four years the village
has been despoiled of many of it's land
marks, by the removal by death and some
suddenly, viz: Mr.. Alfred Drum and
his wife, Mr.. Benjamin II. Drum and wife,
Mr.. William VI. Allen, Mr.. Edward Burt
Walsh, and David A. Waldron and others,
but none OF them so suddenly as the post
master Of the village, Mr.. Jonathan Allen,
q resident OF the place for nearly 40 years.
MIR. Allen was an earnest and devoted
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Drownville since its organiza-
tlon 20 years ago.
Last sunday on his return from morn
ing service, as we'll apparently as usual,
sitting with his family and commenting
upon the enjoyment which the service
gsve him, ne gave one gasp, and his soul
10 * its fight. Now but few OF the natives
and early settlers remain to impart the
nsturalness to which the writer has been
accustomed, for nearly generation.
Mr.. Allen was light of good example
to guide representatives of humanity
in its best forms. Not rich in means, but
rich in spirit; not great in world-posi-
on, but in true honor; not the most inter-
lectuel, but the most virtuous; not the
most powerful and influential, but the
most upright, truthful and honest. These
characteristics were mede manifest in
his conduct, guided and inspired by prin-
ciple. integrity and practical wisdom.
He leaves a widow, VINO is in very feeble
health, TO mourn his loss, also one son and
two daughters.
Mr. Allen was 70 years old, and has been
postmaster OF the village for many years
and also had been overeer OF the poor for
mapy years TO the day of his death.
''This man is freed from servile bands
OF hope to rive. or fear TO fall
Lord OF himself, though not OF land
And haying little, yet hath ALL"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
TELEGRAPHIC BREvIrIEs.

Brazil seeks friendly relations with
Chill
Bismarck and Chancellor Hohenlohe
cannot agree.
shippers at Duluth are frightened by
the cold snap.
There is no prospect OF war between
Mexico and Guatemala.
A nugget OF tin Weighing 500 pounds
has boen found In Tasmania
Local milk dealers are considering
sterilizlng ali the milk used in Boston.
william g. Grecne was nominated 70,
mayor by Republicans of Fall River,
Mass
The charge Of manslaughter against
Michael J. O'Donnell was dismissed at
Boston.
A storehouse OF t. s. Jeffray 6 Co. OF
New York was gutted by fire. Loss,
s250,O00
Verdicts amounting to more than tso-
900 were returned against the Central
Vermont Railway company.
Twenty-scv1n thousand dollars was
given In public requests by the will ef the
late Anna Cabes Lowell sf DsstsA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
HOW TIE KIDS GOT HE APPLES.

Yesterday afternoon group OF gentle
mon who were walking from Westminster
street to Broad through Snow street, wit
messed little incident that 10 them was
somewhat amusing. On the opposite side
OF the street was q youngster selling large
sheets Of music, and he was in loud
voice attracting the attention OF the
occupants of market. The boy
stood with face toward the large open
window, and on a large shelf on the side
walk were a lot OF goods used as dis
play, among them being a half bushel
box OF handsomeapples ana " bile the boy
was singing the praises OF his songs ne,
with one OF his feet, was knocking apples
from the box which rolled down
Snow street TO Chapel street, whero
a gang OF boys would pick them up, and
make of with them. The proprietor OF
the market made q start as IL TO drive the
Emusic dealer" away, and a start was all
that was necessary, for away the boy
went. But the proprietor is probably not
aware of the fact hat al least dozen Of
his best apples were stolen by the lad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
HE RAInBONE SISTERS.

At the adjourned session Of the Rath-
bone Sisters in Columbia Hall yesterday
afternoon, the following ladies were
elected as the officers for 1S94-5: Grand
Chief Nerzstte Robbins of May Temple;
grand senior, Anna Bucklin of East Provi-
1enco Temple; grand Junior, Mary Millctt
of Unity Temples grand manager, Susie
Dcgne of Unity Temple; grand keeper of
records and correspondence, Isabella &.
Peavy Of Unity Temple; grand mistress of
finance, Hattie Il. Bullock of Eureka
Temple; grand protector, Mary r. Rider
of Hope Temple; grand guard OF the outer
temple, Mary II. White Of Elmwood
Temple
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
P. A. A. GYMNAslUM CONCERT.

At the Providence Athletic Association
last evening the monthly gymnasium con-
cert was held and was very enjoyable.
Reeves American Band and the Cecelian-
Weber Ladies' Quartet furnished an ex-
celient program, as follows:
March, "Utopian," Reeves, orchestra; !;
overture. "Orpheus, "Onenboch orchestra; |;
quartet, "Massa's IN de Cold, Cold
Ground" Foster, Cecelinn- Weber Ladies'
Quartet; selection c n the Rolian, J. M.
Mann; scena, al Trovatore," Verdi;
Guet, Alessrs. Church and Spang
collections OF popular airs, Bot
tiger. orchestra; quartet, wagon" Mol
lov. Ceceliau- Meber Iadiea QunrLet in
termezzo, "Forget ME Not" Macbeth,
orchestra; eolo'for piccolo, "Lila," Pad
ley, Mr, Fred Padley; minuet, Antique -
PaGerewski, orchestra; (a) caprice,
Love-" Bendix, (b) scherZo, "Winter
FrolIos," Folani, orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Told to Go Home.

ROCHESTER, n. H., Nov. 21.--When the
employees at Breeds shoe factory went TO
work yesterday they found they were locked
out, and placards were posted on the doors,
Tading: "Go home. Hand in your
,oupons All employees consider them
selves discharged" etc Orrin Shorey said:
"The lasters did not go into the shop on
Monday, but the prices here were not the
trouble. Last winter, when the Rochester
lasters struck the work was done by non
union men. Now the Lynn shop is a union
shop, and VIC are bound by our bylaws to
act as we did" Mr.. Breed probably
ordered the lockout because of the action
of the lasters Monday The factory en-
ployed $50 hands and was running full
time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

her husband was murdered. About the
children have nothing to say"
When pressed Co give his opinion on the
theory that two had been made away
with, ne said, In tone which left doubt
Of his opinion on the subject: II hope
not"
Is Holmes a Murderer?
FoRr WORTH, Tex, Nov. 2l.-There Is
every reason to believe that III. H. Holmes
is guilty OF numbering Minnie b. Will
iarns and her sister. Annie Williams. the
cs.na- hsying probably been committed in
Chicago and I'm this erime man who
claimod when here to be citizen OF
Chicago, and calling himself Benton Il.
Lyman, is an acoomplice. Minnie B.
Williams had been working for type
writing concern in Chicago known as
Allen s. Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
A STRANGE PROCESSION.
The ArmIess and Leyless Men Pass
in Review on Crawford Street.

Queer sights ere not uncommon In the
vicinity of the Crawford street bridge, but
there was one late yesterday afternoon
that will equal, II not outdo any thing
seen there before, for within 10 minutes
q man with pair Of crutches, man with
@ wooden Leg a man minus one leg, an
other minus an arm, a man wit h a clu b foot,
and man with his right arm in a sling
were seen in the locality. Nor is this
any more strange than the fact that each
was moro or less under the influence OF
liquor, and the man with the club foot
was in such a condition that he could
barely cross Dyer street to the bridge, and
his appearance was the cause OF much
comment by those who saw the sight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

BosroN, Nov "a "A small volume, con
siderably worn, entitled "The Soldiers
Pocket Bible. was sold yesterday at pub
lie auction for 5000 The bible was one
OF the number carried by Oliver Crom-
wells soldiers during tho civil war in
England, ard was one Of the collection OF
old books Of the late George hvermore Of
Cambridge Several other old books dat.
Ing from li20 20 1900 were also sold for
prices varying from 500 TO $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 21.-ADong the
prominent educators who attended the
funeral Of DR.. McCosh yesterday were
President Eliot OF Harvard, Timothy
Dwight OF Yale ard many other distin-
guished educators. It Is estimated that
iO0O people hathered az the grave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
IN TIRES OF WAR
Discussed at the R. l. Soldiers and
Sailors Society.

Colonel Charles =. HGpgood, of the
Fifth New Hampshire Regiment, was the
quest OF the Rhode Island Soldiers and
Sailors Historical Society last evening,
and he told the members about the fam
Gus Pickett's charge at Gettysburg. The
meeting was held at the home OF DIR.
Henry A. Whiimarsh on Jackson street,
and Or. George 3. Peck presided.
Colonel HRpgood was rendered vote OF
thanks and requested TO furnish copy OF
his remarks for the records OF the So
ciety.
Other speakers were Hon. Allen Tenney,
Secretary Of State In New Hampshire dur
ing war times; General y. II. Rhodes,
Captain Alonzo Pearce and Sergeant VIII
liam Miller
There were delightful vocal selections
by Mrs. Mary X. Bent, and refreshments
were served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Docket For Nov. 70.
Common plea. plrLsLon.l

IN"NtNtN" Nt'f,H Htf.alNh
S77. David w. Patton, administrator, Va.
Sarah Nv. BrnytCn. Page and OWEN FOR
plointin; y. .. Patton for defendant. 40
trial. defendant sick.
l1t. Jane Waimslcy, pro ami, vs. Jo-
soph Moss. Attorneys-- d An
ant. Reas8igned 90 January s.
1853. Patrick Whalon vs.. Israel l.. Sid
koosky. Attorneys--Bassott q Mitchall
for plaintiff; McGuinness a Doran for
defendant.
SOS. Robert HcllmRn vs.. Nstehaug
SILK Company. Attorneys ys-J j. Hahn for
plaintiff; &. H. Johnson for defendant.
108S. Mary A. Curry ys. City OF Provi-
dencc. Attorneys-Page a owen for
plaintiff; city solicitor Tor defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Kolb Is Dched.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. ai.--Governor
Jones was shown telegrams IN reference
70 the manll6sto, wherein Kolb said Chat
he would take his scat a. governor on
Dec /. The governor rrmarked: "Win.
lam Q. Oates has been elected governogh hy
the fairly expressed Will OF majority ~
the people of Alabama and hns been 50
dccisr0d- by the general assembly. Its
my duty to see that he 10 duly Installed,
and, by the grace OF 90 he will be-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
FELL THROUGH HE SANE HOLE.

II. Stout an employee OF j. r. Bishop
e Co., fell through the unfinished floor
NJ the General Fire Extinguisher Com
pany's new building on Brsyton avenue
yesterday afternoon. He was not injured.
Manuel Ganzey met with q similar acci-
dent at the same place later in the day,
but was not as fortunate as Stout for his
left wrist was fractured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
A nnnrrrons Teat.

NEWPORT -hI-Anx-21- tlAe, t4-@t--
Yesterday before the small-arm board with
the gun submitted by NJ. burst OF San
Francisco, while liking an excessive charge,
the receiver split and the gun was i'm.
mediately withdrawn. It is wonder that
no ono yvnS hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Reslgnntions May roIIow.

Boston, Nov. 2i.-The monthly dinner
of the New England Tariff Reform league
was held here last night IL was voted that
henceforth the association VIII be known
as the New England Free Trade league.
1t was intimated that some of those who
objected to the change would tender their
rpsi0narions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

NEW YoRE, Nov. 21.-Captain John
Simmons and six of the crew OF The lli
Victoria Of Lunenburg, n. s., arrived hole
on the bark Robert S. Bernard, having
abandoned their vessel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Saw Her Picture In the Papsr.

CoLERAIN, Mass, Nov. 81. - A mar
riage will take place here Dec. ~, between
Miss Daisy Cromack of this place and II.
NJ Cromack of Noblcstown, Pa, who be-
came acquainted with his fiancee through
correspondence started by seeing her
picture in Washington paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
49, No to a Low.

NEW York, Nov 21. - The Evening
Post says that three trust companies,
namely: The United States, the Union
and the Farmers Loan, and the houses OF
Drexol Morgan &; Co., Speyer & Co,
Kuhn, Loeb e. Co and Brown Bros. &
Co., would practically subscribe for the
whole issue OF the bonds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

AsHEvIl,LE, n. c., Nov. 21.-Miss Mary
l.. Stevenson, daughter OF Vice President
Stevenson, contracted pneumonia on the
New England coast last summer and has
never fully recovered therefrom. Her con-
dition now l. serious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
smoothed Over,

ATLANTA. Nov. 21.-The squabble over
the election of congressman in the Tenth
district has been settled. j. G.. c. Black,
the incumbent, who received a majority of
1000 on the face of the returns, proposed to
submit the matter To a second election
next year. Tom Watson has accepted this
rnrnnnaifinn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
unrrnri,s NTisfnrinne.

CANIBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 2l.-Harvard
football mon got a great shock yesterday.
c. Brewer wrenched his ankle at practice.
If the injury proves of any consequence,
the best player on the eleven will not be
q ahln 10 rlav I'm tho Yale nnlnn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

DURHAM, y. H., Nov. 2l.-The herd Of
cattle nc tho Agricultural college was I'm.
spectcd yesterday 10y DIR. Rich. Several Of
the cows had tuberculosis. and bull, re-
Gently purchased out Of herd at Worccs.
ter. Mass, was found ts Rs Affected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
WALL FEtt ON THeM.

Two junhmen, j. w. Bliss and Herbert
schofeld, engaged in pulling down the
old building at tho corner OF Planet and
South Water streets, were severely injured
yesterday afternoon by the falling OF
pile of old bricks. They were taken to
the Rhode Island Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
A ttorneys oTer Encournremept

PITTsBURe, Nov. 21.-A. @. Buckenber-
ger says that be Is not prepared co say just
what action he will take in regard 20 his
treatment a. the hands Of tho League com
mittee. Attorneys admit that Bucken-
berger would have a very strong case
should he conclude TO institute proceed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Roston Wool MARKET.

BosToN, Nov. 2l.--The wool market has
shown decided improvement during the
past week, and the outlook is much more
encouraging. There is a moro settled and
confident feeling among dealers, and the
wooden mills continue running fun, thus
keeping the consumption up to n good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Ths rraternIty Coneress.

BUFFALO, Nov 2l.-The eighth annual
session of the National Fraternity congress
has opened here. Two million members
and nm aggregate insurance OF about g.
1000 are represented
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Cleveland IL RusY.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 81. Private Secre-
tary Thurber states that tho story of the
president having spraincd his ankle Is un-
true. and that he is busy with his annual
resgaue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
NOMINATIONS IN W00RsocKET.
Democrats and Prohibitionists Choose
Mayoralty Candidates.

At Woonsocket last evening the Demo-
Gratis and Prohibitionists nominated
Etienne &. Delabarre and Allen a. Fowler
as their respective candidates for Mayor.
The Republicans held their ward
caucuses and elected their representatives
10 the city convention which is to be held
this evening. Practically all OF the dele
gates will support Mayor Pothier for
another term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

MONTREAL, Nov. 2L-A Worlds fair Is
to be held from May "a Go Oct. 81, 1896
and already arrangements have Locb
made TO furnish the necessary working
sund
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Miles Takes Eoward's Place.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.--Major General
Miles. who has succeeded General Howard
rs commanders in chief Of the department
OF the east, yesterday took command Of
,bo danartment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

hoods Pills are prompt and efficient, yet
easy in action. Sold by all druggists. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-25

large. It was decided to muzzle him for the next six months unless in the meantime some friend with $500 which he is willing to risk on the prisoners good behavior should appear.
 Mcdonald had been arrested on a peace warrant sworn out by W. E. Green who affirmed on oath that he be- lieved that McDonald's freedom was h. compatible with affiant's safety and the public policy.
 On the face of the testimony it ap- peared that MT. Greens fears were well founded. Mcdonald was certainly shown to be a voluble and infammato- " conversationalist. Jas. McNamara testified that the defendant told him that he intended to whittle MT. Green up into rags which he would dry and burn, proceeding which could only be construed to be equivalent to the total annihilation of the complainant. Not withstandlng the testimony of two or three reputable witnesses that McDon- aid bore good reputation, this and other sanguinary utterances induced Justice Johnstone to send him to jail for six months in default of $500 bail.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-25
A MINUTE SEARCH.
The Care with Which a Woman
 was Gone Over.
When Tempe Officials Set Out to Apply the Law They do it with
 ThoroughnesS.

Romula Contreras, an elderly woman living near Tempe, came to town yes terday to make complaint to District Attorney Williams against the local Hawkshaws. A few days ago the house of Felepe Gonzalez, a well-to-do Mexican near Tempe was burglarized. Among the property carried off was $100 in coin and bills. For some reason he suspected Mrs. Contreras of the burglary. The fact that the entrance was made at window inconveniently high above the ground and the further fact that Mrs. Contreras is not less than sixty years old and is of the un- 300 pounds seem to have cut no figure with Mir. Gonzalez in arriving at his suspicion.
 He proc ured search warrant from Justice Austin and accompanied by an officer began to make diiigent use of that warrant. Since Adam used to look under the tables and beds for 8 callar button or his Sunday hat and Eye vainly turned Eden upside down for the paregoric bottle, there Is no rec ord of such a thorough search as the one to which Mrs. Contreras was subjected. The house was literally gone over with fine tooth comb. Every nook and cranny was explored. Those number less little bags containing dried seeds, and plants dear to the Mexican house. wife, were opened, and their contents strewn about. The coffee pot was emp tied and the grounds were investigated in the hope of discovery ot the missing com. The cold ashes in a stove were raked and sifted.
 When the hunters were satisfied that the money was not concealed about the house or furniture they turned their attention to the old woman. She was taken over to the Gonzalez house and con siderately turned over to two persons of her own sex for further and final inves- tigation. Her clothes were removed and carefully inspected. Her hair was taken down and combed out, and here the search assumed a minuteness of character which was at the same time unusual and ridiculous. As before mentioned, the old woman weighs about 300 pounds. The flesh and skin of persons of this weight usually lies in folds and wrinkles.
 The female inquisitors naturally re- garded these as promising receptacles for stolen cash and so the folds and wrinkles were smoothed out as they had not been since they began to form. Nothing was disclosed except ten cent piece which had been found in the old woman's pocket and which she easily proved was not part of Senor Con- zalez' stolen money.
 It turns out that Mrs. Contreras is a sensitive person 90 she wants her honor vindicated by the prosecution oi her prosecutors.
 Since it appeared to the district at- torney that the search was regular though unusually rig i'd he was unable to afford any relief.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-25
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
A Question Growing out of the
 Complications in District 31.

complications Tn District Sl.
 The subject of the school election in district 31 was taken up yesterday by County Superintendent Jordon. In this district man named White had been elected, but it appeared that there was no vacancy, SO the election was declared illegal.
 The investigation of the case developed something else. The name of one of the trustees IS Trujillo the trustee by the way. whom Mir. White was elected to super cede. This trustees full name as 1t appears on the official records and documents of the district is Chato Trujillo. A point was raised that the name "Chato" was really not 8 part of the officials name, but rather sobrique t. It means ''hat-Hose" or "broken-nose' and attached to an official document it is contended it would have about the same weight and legal significance as the title Arizona Mike" or "Calitol- mia Bill"