davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

i was sitting In the lobby of tho Mar
ragansett Hotel iast evening about q
O'Clock when man came in " bo attracted
genera attention. IL was not on account
OF III urets or his manner. Hc was not
under the infiuencc OF .i1uo-, ethics Ho
eat down for a few mom' nis as II watt ng
for somebody. lie was as demure aad re-
tiring as country schooimarm. Pretty
soon the gentleman came along for whom
he was waiting. Then the gentleman
evator, again attrgcted the attention cf
the bell boys and those who happened TO
be, like mys,if, laun ying about AS he
stepped into Il c "lit' he stoopcd and he
had TO top cousi5ereble for II lie was a
foot he VAS actually nearly 3 feet tall.
Some said o. bat h was over ! right up
in The air. and he haf on a tall hat OF the
y!e OF tome years s.ntc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
Watch The News Bulletins tonight
for lu!i returns from all the clect.ons.
SIKH DISTRICT COURT.

Benjamin Ceiusrillo was fined SIS and
costs for stealing Chun Lungs "bike"
on Dan stIest yesterday morning.
Ian Doherty pieaded not guilty TO 'hc
charge OF keaIing liquor FOR saie and hi,
wife Ann said likewise 10 he charge OF
selling liquor. They were held untii Fri
dsv fer trial.
Mary pnenn was snt 10 the state
Work hoaseaior six months for being n
common crGnkard.
Catherine Toto pended not guilty to
beng common " ght walker and was
held for trial unit 'gesosy.
John Hayes WI. at 10 the State Farm
foe one year for bI.Lg vagrant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
TKLhGnApHiC BREvlrIEs.

Argcntini has u new cruiser capable o,
20 lnuts an hour.
Grain shipments viii b. chcckol by the
advance In grnin rates.
Thcrc Is n scarcity ef cars in tie west to
rinvc grain AMI produce.
a sufc i'm ilqnor store in L,nn, Mai'.,
was blown oinn ana y2JI stolen.
Tho4@l.4s.l- of governments -t..f+tioycs nj
Nn~hing,o1 have gone homo 10 vote
Tlw consumption ~ lagrr hccr In tho
tiicI Ssaics thls year was -, ig9,GJl bar.
,!s
Republicans WIN not attempt io rror.
sin'z, thc senate ~ the next Oagvssoaal
sUSslun.
Cmada ATS secured all important points
a'ong the disputed boundary tnc II
a isss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
Peculiar Murder Case.

JANE sTows, " y. Nov 3. = Miss Sarah
Wright was u tonant OF Mrs. John
C,lrowe's, and quarrel sprang up be.
twcon them over rent whici Miss Wright
hal not paid. Mrs. Chrowe stond against
the door on The outside with her hack a.
IL 10 prevent Miss Wright from opening
IL and taking the fmrnil urc away. As she
stool thus, Miss Wright struck the door
with such force with a hatchet thar II
passed through tho Panels and hit Mrs,
Chrowc un he head. inlic;ing % wound,
from which she died. Hiss Wright is
under arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
I.ittt, Cnuso For shoo,,nr.

BcsTov. Nov. 5.-Frnncis G.. Dowd OF
Somcryillc WAS shot and possibly fatally
wounded intu CharlCs,own saloon las
night b. George H. Johnson of Medford.
johnson brctnlc cnragcd when cullcl nn
"a i. A.. and drew "a revolver. which he
fire NJ Dowh at close range. Dowd re-
coiv'd "a dangerous wound in the back,
above tho right hip. Johnson, when ar
rcsicl. admitted that hc did the shooting,
aud stated i.iat Ia did it because Dowd
called him an "A. u. A"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.--Thc football
game scheduled for today in New York
between the University OF Pennsylvania
and the Dosron Athletic club has been tie
clarcd off ON lccount of the physical disa-
bility of the Pennsylvania players. This
action has been taken on the professional
advice of DIR. j. w. White, who examined
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
Getting Ont of Debt.

ATLANTA, Noy. 5.-Thc directors of tho
Cotton States and International exposition
arc to put up $4,000 tn liquidltc the float
ing indebtedness OF the enterprise. D.
this amount Sruucl NJ. Inmtn will fur
nsh s,o.0oo. This done. the big fair will
bc free from incumbrancc and prepared to
enjoy the soasoa Of prosperity now dawn
iuv iipon IL,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
setback For Insurance Pcople.

SPEISGFIELn, Ills. Nov. 5-Attorney
General Maioacy yesterday rendered an
opinion thar IL is Illegal for insurance
companies or agents to enter into an
asrccmcnt regarding rates for insurance,
rebates. etc. and parties to all such agree
men,s ARE liable to prosecution under the
trus. laws of the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
Our Navy. Movements.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Tho Monocacy
has SnI1Cf rr0m Shnnghat Tor Che-f0o.
Tho Detroit inns arrived at Hong Kong
and tho Dolphin at Newport, II. L. The
Lancaster has sailed frrm Newport Tor Tho
South Atlantic statio.l, carrying draft of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
a -:,c I'ro.;,cc-.

Fort vra~s ngo Theodore pgrkCr rre-
dicird ihat bu'l:V The cnd Gf The ccntu;y
kGi-ns yvnuld law I sul go ilhaiithuts
and bc wor,h SI.uvc. .UUt OVO. Tie pr'ri.c-
kansas has /; ,S]o.c0D lccrlc and Is wUr,a
e., eco, p0lu9J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
Cotton MIN. to ,,eopcn.

WILrrMANTIc, Conn, Nov. 5.-Thc
Smithville mills hero. which have been
idle since February last, have been pur-
chased by Mercer Bros, cotton manufac-
turers OF Grlcnvlllc, II. /. The mills will
b. put in operation as soon AZ possible.
and employment will be given to 400
nanl.g
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
Old-rilrc Actress Dead.

WorcgSrgR, Mass, Nov > - Mrs
nichnl Cant ", aged 81 years, died in this
city las, night. Sho was n wcll-known
actress, AMI ior many years rcsident II
The Forrest Homo for Actors AT Philadcl-
phia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
MARINE REi'oRr.
List % Arr,vn's 'ni Drparturrs Of
Vessels sf the Port 'd Providencc
orr of Providence. Nov 8
ARRIvAfS.

ANRlNA1sJ
srrAmEr5 - "a hue, Da5o'I, New York
( ic srd Bo'd'n. Mssor. hall hiver;
Ci v of New por.. Kel ey, Eewrort; Qaeen
Ci., G. ey, cclco te an fiv 'rt ,n.
TJGs Are, Bst.Ic-, Joseph stI,snty,
Cotton.
SCHcoSERs lerrv u. Eavens. Wat
son. Philsde Fla; VII iam NJ. Everett :,
r-htm via Uricks for Long Islnna
Br cs Con,parv; Bile II. Hall. Hart
Dofns, {. bgig.s CGTies. -. Y; a..
G. NhitFtetu, rmreti, n. y.
EARGFs -MsrsuiiH, Mary ", Go1sic.
) ", YLo ie L.ard. Icl,NSre.
fAILIp.
S--AIEEB -fc7' W, New Ytrk; ti y r,
Nrru 2, ntvpsrij hlehtrd 3erg,n,
Fsll X ver. -
.os Jossrb 81 c''i e. Aris-.
scaoovrRs Ger. .CrDert. e. nham.
w Y IN; sonn r. Pa &c. ,b.Isd, y ia;
bso,ora, Beiiariy. New YW'..
Bl-G..s VI b. =. | irt-'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
Through with Fits.

Mn.IPHii. Eov. 5.--.I. ! Co.bctt left last
tight for New York. H. say, he will pay
40 more attention Ia Fiizsilnnons, and lie
Is contemplating final retirement from
tic l,rR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

LoriSviLLg. Nov 5.-Thc worlds record
Tor one rllc, picsl. with ilying start. was
broken by Arthur G. trtllncr hcr ycstcr-
day. who rode The distance in I'm. T. 2.5s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
Pr,scribrd by Authorities.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a fraud order
h1s been issned by the pnstoflirc depart
ment against tho Safc Deposit Watch
rumpany uf MurMy street. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
Svmmtby For Insurgents.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov IA meeting, nm
der tho auspircs of the Young Mems ,n-
gross of Philadelphia, was held hcgc last
night. ne which strong resolutions were
adopted ur.:lns Spain To give Cuba lac
right to govern Itself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

sto>s In cosl-sword 2j: Laiions 10 Score
-Pruvdepce 2: pawtucket5 RuShes-New-
comO Z, bone 3. tunningham o. he eree-
Charles C'&alley. Tsmer-w u Perrin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

lie didn't look like a man who would
thrill you by his oratvry, or attract aiten-
iion before court ana Jury Tor his eio-
queDce, tut he had the best Of good
many PEOPLE for the simple reason that
he cou d draw salary for Just standing
round, as IL were. either In front OF
store as an advert sement sign, or inside
museum as giant or upon the stage as
one OF the "Youn. town Band, or, II
need be-, TO act as contrast 10 some one
who was grow ing the oibos way down,
in cad Of ur. Ii VAS tiuiy remarked by
PCintoexter, captain OF the bell boy crew.
that the men referred to was one you
''cCuld look up 10. y
Now, how is il some men are born with
the means OF n livelihood right ia sigut.
as this man was? IL he VAS deaf and
dumb he could get living going around
shutting the bliods OF second story 1in-
cows, lie has no need 10 be a musician
or poet or sculptor, os TO use hi, BRAIN
instead OF hands % Obtain n livelihood
buS just loJs pl asant and as Leore re-
marked, stand round.
1 was panied TO read OF the death CT
that talented wholesouled newspaper
writer of the Ch.csgo Neas-Record, wao
WAS known throughout I he ii srary world
as man of txtrsoroinary genius in
parti:u ar line, Eugene Field, the poet.
His "Snarps aud tIsts," which was a
feature OF that pafer. was one o; the most
delightfully."- interesting columns, brimful
of pl tosophy, logic. end wit. he had Pc
caiiar knack OF being sarcastic and pleas
ant at the same time. lie viii tie missed
from large circle of admirlng irisnds.
He was great lover OF children and
wrote several works OF interest 10 iuve-
niles.
The westher has been very moderate
thus far this season, hut IL will be colder
before The BIRDS chirp and sing In the
spring. For that reison you want 10
take advantage OF purchasing from re.i-
abs clothiers like those OF the Misfit Far-
lors. 100 Mestminsi street. You IAN
obtain clothing cheaper than anywhere in
the city and you take no risk Of sweat
chop fresh bought only 10 sell TO the
crcduious and ignorant. You will not
want your money lack tecause you will
have the worth in good fitting clothes.
In a talk with a member OF the Dead
Sore Club that worthy remarked. "Do
You know why Washington street was
wi&ened? pll tell you. whoever put up
the job wanted to initiate Pennsylvania
avenue VS. ingion, ID. G. The street
was wide Ga ugh before, but now II will
attract attent' ON by being as fine a tho
rougntsre as Westminster street. know
the time wnen Corkv Iiili down in the
Third Ward, looked like mountain
When IL was prepared TO level 1t down TO
grade the mem bers of our club, as the
records will show. nade Marquis
Grande kick against it, but II was 20
use and now see how ii has improved
that sect ion of the city.
&c tell you II don't pay TO make these
improvements. The firsr thing yoI knew
capital will bs attached TO Providence,
commerce VIII take boom, we shall
have a new postofiice and things will ss-
sumo more of metropolitan air than
ever. Every member of our club shuc-
oors as the future OF the ci Y is contem-
Id Ia IA hni n In,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

THE News wis b-n,tn tcn'srt full
-vtrr 80. al the cl ITO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

:" tell you II don't pay TO make these
improvements. The firsr thing yoI knew
capital will bs attached TO Providence,
commerce Will take boom, we shall
have a new postoffice and things will ss-
sumo more of metropolitan air than
ever. Every member of our club shuc-
ccrs as the future OF the ci is cont en-
plated with all the building and imrroye-
ments going on. " OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

IOLITICIL.
Rep ylIcan Primary
Meetings.

At Treating of tho Republican CITY Com
nit ee of fbe city of Providence helu Thurs
day ev,ninr. October II. 1895. ire following
cali tor primary meetings aad ,ity Conven'
tiun was ordered.
The Republican electors 81 said CITY euat.
led TO vote str members az the iiy ouncii
are l., quesi,d 10 as-, nIbie ~ their respective
wards On Tue, diy evening. November 3. 1895,
M o'clock. 10 nonin9ts esnt idateS Tor
Aldermen and Oouncilmen. 10 represent their
ugras in thc City Council for ihr NIKE NUM-
,ipal term. saia caaoiuai,s 10 be vo,ed Tor at
the coming municipal election.
said electors ot ihc secon0. Third. Four h.
Filth, SIKH. sev"nih. Ninth ana Trrth Wards
will meet N their respertiye ward rooms
raid electors uf The First Nard viii meet in
Pidnrrr Hnli, south Main street. 80 Il eler-
Tors ~ th. Eighth Ward will peet IN the new
ward room on Harrison street.
PRANK y. OLNEY.
Chairman Republican tiiy Committee.
LOUIS l.. CAbY, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

Uupu ISLAND. Now English an
Special Classified Directory.
TEACHERS AND COMPOSERS.
xGoGUIIOy, Physical Culture and Voice
building taught by Miss sadie a. oorinan'
w Broadway.
HAEs sCHYEIDER, Teacher OF Plano.
Conrad Building. Room ~. Il.
kISS HA RRIOT 4. B4iRROWS, Teacher
Of Voice and Piano, 3. Conrad Buiiling.
kVALYN LOUISA DIYIS. Kecitationist
oratory & Physical Culture. ~ Conrad hldg.
MISS MAJ. Il. HArDEN, Of Boston. Npice
Culture. soprano, - Conrad Bld'g., lness
AiSs AZ. 4. H.ifWARD. Teacher VI tas
Violin 55' Westminster St Room 4.
hIi. n. u. sFAAGUE. stuaio. Gutlcr TX.
change. Room /. Fifth Floor.
Organ and Musical Theory. bl3 Bntler TX:
Mr.. II. Q. MACDOUGALL, Piano. Organ
Theory. sl4 industrial Trust bulldlnc.
[iSS HLLEN -hIf BUILEH, 1e chcr
Violin. Ld'r ialiaa otcheslra.ii Coerad l.is
cHAKLEs >. 1IsD-iL., or,elt iansss
and Teacher. studio. 5l7 imlier Exchange
EKs. ANsIL S~-HUUon. .eac..vr Of
kLocUrloN. 81 paksI
a. A la pALLAr, Tpaeher of Lsaio.
Gui ar and Mandolin. No. aGrreao at
q DA AlRUX COOMlss, Vocal Music. 10
Aoppn homesLcaa oIGs.. % " ns.sIalnslsrs ...
MISS ANAlL O41AE, 81 Lulisr TX.
change. AlonSay. vocal clltnrs,
AAk- III. La yIyg, Ieucner OF Piags.Tls
anil Organ. studio. 5lI bstlsr Exchaage.
1AA. M. BAGA.1A 4.OKGAN. Italian
siettoi OF ocai Culture, 3. Cpniad Blds.
VA. AsCLEA.iHdN EsAsOD, I,oola
sUS Euler i,xcnanse, Teacher OF singing.
BANDS AND oRcHesTRAs.
AxcELsLOH brass Band and ore. estra. ~
tIAnstOn II. ". h. BhON y. LcaGer.
AZ HAOS A B-i Nd AMI oR.HEsIh-s,
barmooy hal. s.i westminster street.
sBE CoAI.NEAIIA BaAD ASO OK
CHhsfhd, los Mrs m!aster 81. Loom 9.
AUICHIAs AIN screw 90 ns..d * ureaes,r,,
Af.natchias. Eaad Teacher -ioi tharles 81.
sHIIE's Mlltayy DanI, .es wertininster 81.
- - Ae ~ - 10 -A%' -S-e~' s-'~S
onCnEsrisA. ~ No. Main.
Sa.IvAAL E.iAD ANL VACn..s. IA.
ofice. sld w,s.minsisr So
4. Z. COAAois, urunss * supphes. .. >. MaI;.
IsAEA az. %. OK. .11 s,..-,, -. -.ois
UrssL Telephone L.
TYPEwsiTlNG.
MRS. AANI. sUELI, lyp.wr,tins and
hiGtstion. Mimeograph. a. orston iiouse st.
MIS- ,. l.. L.LI., steao. .rtpner. Type
writer DtctatiDn rypvwriting. S+i i,gil~r TX.
- - -- --==--
GROCERIES GRAM, eTC.
an. UHIs.ik EE ,Choice Family groceries.
Pure leas ulfecs. tl,.dr. Orain, Hsy and
straw. ipJj weslnn s,er u. Ieiepboae.
~. II. HsLE a. co, Grain. Feod ANA lour,
i.a a"uta Wat y street.
---=-=-==--==------===
ARTIST
n. b. uIGGlAS, Art.sI I.oon. ~ Con.
rad jSunallS.
4. q. LGdt.I-, s,ue.is. =. ..vppsn .Ao...e-
stead building.
CARPET CLEANING.
sIAH tAkII.I ,LEINiAG NORRIS,
q, j. li.l.y. piop Hovl. ernts per yard I;
Erusse,s aRI Tapestry, tcvb:-. - Gal. naoi
ST.. Prpv. q. |. Telephone l5lsj.
PROFESSIONAL.
SI'AEr,s LAGILSH DOG RE.hB-
Gios. SICK dogs promptly attended. sp.,ry's
Non-t arbolic Soap kiil, ,ermin. puriLcs the
skin. l.. spary. u. ". UJ Public 81. IeL. i<5l
ORESSMAklNG.
DREssMAhJAG- Mrs. W. l.. Lincoln. "
t.ast Manning street formerly win a. H..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

xxrYa To lhr TEN kooM House. ioi iBUh
~ NETT street. hot sao cold ~aser. iurnac%
yssst etc. Apply 40 bu;ies Erehanse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
TIE NEWS ff50vTDfN0E r1 H. TUESDAY sNovENBER5 Is
wi,h 2 Collars, 2 pairs
L.nk Cuts aud lie 70
Mstcn. is the Latest.
They Have Them.
HOUsEs--Io LEI

UNE CENT y prd. ard Rsrii1r ONE
HALF CEyrG ,corl eac ~'eiI;N ~
- a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

BiNTED MISCELL1NEO u.
ONE GENT y tD,yri, arst insertion ONE
HsLF CENT q Wori each stlbseqtsW 40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
OREsSMAkiNG.

DRnsSMAhJAG- Mrs. W. l.. Lincoln. "
F.ast Manning street formerly with AZ. a..
White X lo., a ostoni. " Ork guafgnte eI.
iricrs 10 'sonabls. No disappointmenis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-18

r CGsgg. men Giz2ss Saturday Rev G4.LS 9i.
leave :. ESQ as follows: &:25 "a. M.
Ee8i.y atlantic Express. train for
- 3G3cGfucc:t. sS;lttie 8Gountain. E'tJiis-
AIDE. Jrdeu.and Easr. Carries only Eisst
class passengers through alaG LEGAL.
DIning ear 80 Ogden.
30 =. III. Daily Pacific F. press
train for Er4cIiee. sacramento, Zen
s.efa anI SAN Francisco. arriving at
It:z5 =. III. oHuerting AZ SacraFa ent0
~ 1925 u III. with tie New Orleans
Express for Fresno. SANTA Barbara
los Angeles. aaEa Diesgs9. also IA J:EO
u III, for Woodland and knights land
IsG.
3:95 p. IN. I'd lEiy-Atlantic Express
for VinnenHcca, Battle Mountain
PaIisade. ogden and EAST. arries
first and second class passengers
local and through.
s.25 p. ia. Daiiy-Pacific Express
train for tOsevIiIe, junction. sacra-
mentO, and san Francisco via Sen
ecIa arriving: at D. sJ u. Ess. i0unects
at sacramento with train leaving
at 10: S5 a M. for Stockton. LathrOp.
San Jose, San Francisco, Fresno, Los
san Diego: and East. via New
Orleans; at 1850 a. IN. for W I'LL ms,
Willows and Redding: at 3 :D5 u. IN
fer Red Bluff and at 1850 y. Ell. for
Marysville, Chico, ReddinG, Fersland
and Puget sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-18
A|(l 0[||[|[
WITH
PREM TISS


You re Bound to Take Them.
Lea YES NO CONSTIPATION, Cures is as
wei ~ BiIiouSness.. Sick heasIac he
and sEalarin. the only CoMFoRTA6LE
III liz the world. Sold by al! drag
gi~ts or Sent by mai. ON receipt Of
price. p cents per box. 2REkTiSS
San Franc isc0, Cal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-18
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger train =
makes prompt connections wish tn
several railroad lines in The & :isss
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
tourists sleeping Cars attached 60 all
trains. Dining Cars attached 70 fast
den.
Tickets sold. sleeping car ber.hs Sc
c. red, and other Information given
sa application 10
n. L. fISL [. AGT.
RENO u POI.
T. r. COON
GIN: Pas. ct.
RICHARD CRAY, GEN. 1RtF. MENE.
NaN FRANCESCA. Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-18
I AN SELLING
JAMES MEANS
SHOES.

!!...sa ,,,ars ,.a~c ~ -otai
price STAN ed on the sole, aud
they cannot be sod higher
figures.
Once purchased You always
eaIi Tor them.
There are three grades, 3, 4
5 dollars, equal to other shoes
selling from 6 to 8 dollars.
Frisco dealers hardly handle
them as the profit is 50 small.
Carson people dealing in Vr-
GINA City will do we'll to call
on
Re'.ert CeatGr,
- SoaiIs G street,
Virginia City. NeVada.5l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
HARRISON AND CLEVELAND.

The Brooklyn Eagle, In commenting
upon the Presidents letter. takes occa-
sion to criticise General Harrison and
other leading Republicans because they
have remained silent at the present time.
Whenever General Harrison had occa-
sion to speak on public matters he has
expressed his opinions regarding silver
There is now no occasion for him to
come before the public simply to restate
his views. AT the Republican State
convention, which was held in this city
less than year ago, General Harrison
referred to silver in the following words:
The Republican party is friendly to a
restoration of silver to a place of honor
among the money metals of the world.
Some of my friends in the West thought
l was uttering new doctrine when | de-
clared that / believed the free use of
silver upon an international agreement,
that would assure it's continued coequalty
/ knew of, save the establishment Of the
protection principle. to bring again pros
perity into our commerce. The trouble upon
Western friends would not receive any man
MS a friend OF silver who believes that we
could only coin 1t freely and maintain its
parity with gold by coming into an arrange
ment with the other great commercial
tions Of the. world. They should have been
more liberal. / believe to-day that can
see in England, the nation that has stood
against the larger use of silver: in Ger
many. the nation which has followed Eng
land--the clear Indications of the growth
of sentiment for am international agree
ment upon this question is increasing in
power: and / believe If rightly and wisely
encouraged and directed from America It
will finally bring other nations by COM
pulsion of their own necessities into ac-
cord with US upon this subject.
Thus General Harrison spoke less than
a year ago. He did what Mr.. Cleveland
did not do in his letter. and that is. he
expressed policy with reference to the
coinage OF silver. What he predicted as
taking place In Europe has since been
made clear to ALL The line Of policy
which he indicated is entitled to the at
tention of intelligent people. But the
President simply warns. He commits
himself to no policy, but leaves the
country In doubt as 70 the policy he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18
PICTURES BY TELEGRAPH.
A California Mans Invention Success
fully Tested by Newspaper.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE first ex-
pertinent ever made in the telegraphing of
pictures for a long distance was made by
the Call last night. when outline picture
of the entry of the Queen of Fiesta at
Los Angeles was wired from the latter
place to this city. The experiment was
successful Charles Willoughby, of this
city. is the inventor of this scheme. The
inventor believes his idea to be most valua-
BILE in newspaper work or in the police or
secret service II the success of the process
is demonstrated he will establish agencies
in this city, Chicago, New York and Wash
ington A good picture can be sent at the
cost of and in about the space of go words.
1t should by an expert. and If not too
elaborate, take no longer than half an hour
to send and reproduce diagram. The pic
ture is drawn originally upon paper ruled
off into small squares, each about one-tenth
OF an inch in diameter. Each vertical line
is numbered along the upper margin and
every horizontal line is lettered down the
slate Every square Is, therefore. identified
with a number and letter. and its loca-
ton is where the two lines designated
cross each other. With the original draw
Ing before him the operator describes the
course OF the lines from point to point.
signs and combinations there are changes
In the directions in the lines forming the
pictures This description being received at
the other end of the wire the lines de-
scrfbed are simply reproduced on q SIM
liar ruled surface
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-18

conjecture, and that is that hundreds
and probably thousands Of men having
a few thousand dollars have lost their
all and are involved beyond hope by
rushing into this entirely speculative
movement. They have ruined them
selves to add to the wealth of the large
operators Of the Standard. who have
manipulated this imitation Of prices for
the sole purpose of running competitors
and shearing the lambs" who always
rrgh into such speculations. Some time
the people will demand laws which will
prevent those who conspire to rob the
masses and unsettle values by such
manipulations as carried oil to twice its
real value. and. when it's victims were
in their grasp, despoiled them.